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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1914)
TTTE MORXTN'G OREGOyiAy, TUESDAY, JTJXE 30, 1914. VACANT BISHOPRIC TOPIC OF INTEREST Many Are Suggested as Pos sible Successor to Late Bishop Scadding. CLERGY AND LAITY VOTE Special Session of General Conven tion Called toe September 1 6 and Majority In Both Houses Con currently Is Required. Whether the next bishop of Oregon shall be chosen from among the clergry in the diocese now, or called from some other field, is a question of vital In terest to clergy and laity of the Episco pal Church. Boms deny that consideration of a local man Is probable, but It la rumored that an effort will be made to bring the name of some of the prominent Oregon men In the church before the electing body. Selection of a successor to Bishop Scadding will be made September 16 by the general convention of this dlo- i Bnanfoi enctinn Tha selection will be by a majority vote of each house, the clergy ana me iujt ui-gates. required and the ballot will be open and will be contmuea umu one can didate receives the majority of votes m l ..,. tin, , ana nnni'iirrontlv The ratification of this election must then be made oy tne nouse oi uioiwyo. v presentlng all of the dioceses of the TTntt.il Qtataa Many names are being suggested as possibilities, out au are regaruou " speculative. No elected bishop can' be considered for the vacancy, although a missionary bishop is eligible, accord ing to the law of the Episcopal church: Among the names that have been prominently suggested are: Bishop F. S. Spalding, of Utah missionary dis trlct; the Kev. J. H. Hopkins, of Chi cago; Dean J. W. Gresham, of San Francisco; the Bev.-G. C. Stewart, of Evanston, 111; the Rev. E. V. Shayler, of Seattle; the Rev. J. E. Freeman, of Minneapolis, and the Rev. C. N. La throp, of San Francisco. ELECTION' CHARGES FAIL Grand Jury Clears Seven Accused of Corrupt Practices. Not true bills were returned by the grand Jury yesterday against P. 6. Mal colm, A. A. Bailey, John Doe Torrey. J. M. Richards, John Doe Healey, the Marsh "Printing Company and the Schwab Printing Company. Charges had been brought against those named on evidence submitted by the District Attorney of having circulated tickets advocating certain candidates before the primary election. The tickets cir culated, being unsigned, were alleged to be in violation of the corrupt prac tices act. Other not-true bills were returned In the cases of Mae Fuller, charged with larceny, and Cline Finley, Ed Reiser and Elizabeth Spady. charged with con tributing to the delinquency of a 18-year-old girl. Edwin Miller was Indicted for non support of his wife and child. Ivan M. Ivancovich was Indicted for taking and using the automobile of Mrs. Anna Breck, with Intent to steal. This Is the first indictment under a law passed in 1911, making this kind of offense a fel ony, punishable by a sentence of from three months to two years or a fine of 3100 to $500. One secret Indictment for burglary was returned. The Gresham trirls' hose team has ac cepted an invitation to go to The Dalles to run at the firemen's tourna ment there on the Fourth. The ex penses of the girls will be paid and the team will receive ?3o. It was ex pected that the team would go to As toria, but it was found there was no team against which they could race. The team is made up of the following girls: Iris Gullckson, nozzle girl; i.ve- lyn Metzsrer and Hester Thorpe, ny drant girls; Olive Merrill, leader; Ethel Merrill and Marguerite Schantlne, handle girls: Isabel Metzger. Bessie Strebln, Addie Quesinberry and Eva Hamlin, cart pullers. Mrs. C. Merrill will chaperon the team. Ernest Thomp- PRESIDENT OF MIJttSiG COM PA A V DIES. TODAY AND TOMORROW In Which to Get "Heart Songs." The tremendous distribution of our wonderful song book, "Heart Songs," is a matter of only a few hours more. Those of our readers who already own the book are to be congratulated. Those who do not, should be reminded that they may never again have an opportunity to get, practically as a gift, a volume that may seem a luxury, but 1b really a necessity in every home. Not like a work of fiction, read today and forgotten 'tomorrow, but a great home-treasure, that can be drawn upon daily for years to come as a never failing Source of delight. We cannot insist too strongly on the intrinsic merits of the work. Its like has never been produced and probably never will be again. Four hundred of the greatest songs of the Nation, selected by thousands of music lovers, under circumstances that do not hap pen more than once in a life-time, render this book one of matchless merit. If any of our readers are dis appointed tomorrow. It will not be our fault. We endeavored at the outset to secure a supply that seemed more than sufficient to take care of everybody. But we frankly confess that we mis understood the situation. We did not anticipate the actual craving that ex isted In this community for a book of song. By tomorrow night the last copy will be gone and we can only regret that there should be even one disap pointed coupon-holder among our read, era We therefore suggest that to day's coupon elsewhere in this paper should be clipped immediately. Adv. FISHING PROBE STARTED State Warden and Deputies to An nul Illegat Licenses on Columbia. ASTORIA, Or.. June 39. (Special.) State Fish Warden Opsund and Depu ties Rathbun and Larson this morn ing began the systematic checking of the fishing licenses Issued in the Co lumbia River district. The object not only Is to see that every fisherman has a license, but to annul those which may have been se cured by persons who either are not citizens or have not taken N out their first papers, as well as any which have been obtained by peraonH who are not residents of either Oregon, Wash ington or Idaho. Motorcyclist la Injured. ' Charles Allen. 109 East Sixtieth street. North, was severely injured about his bead, several ribs were broken and possible Internal injuries inflicted in a motorcycle accident at Twenty-third and Washington streets last night He was taken to St. Vin cent's Hospital by a passing automobile. He probably will recover. A friend who was riding with Allen escaped practically unhurt. Gresham Girls Go to The Dalles. GRESHAM. Or. June 20. (Special.) ft ' '0 Y SS v C. W. Ransom. C W. Ransom, ex-president of the Traveling Men's Protective Association and later president of the Commercial Mining Com pany, died of pneumonia in the Good Samaritan Hospital yester day. Funeral services will be held In Flnley's chapel at 1 P. M. Tuesday. Interment will be at Forest Grove. Mr. Ransom was born In Penn sylvania September 30, 1867. He had lived in Oregon practically all of his life. He married Mary E. Gibson, at Hillsboro, on August 28, 1879. Mrs. " Ransom and one daughter, Mrs. Homer V. Car penter, 725 Upper Drive, survive. son Is team manager. The team has not been beaten yet. ROAD PLAN IS CHANGED JACKSOS COURT TO BUI, YD SEC TION ON CONTRACT. Criticisms County Wastes Money. Con structing; Pacific Highway by Day Labor Is Cause of Action. trawiTORD Or.. June 29. (Special.) Members of the County Court have tired- of criticisms that the county is wasting money by constructing the r.t.ai Tr,int r.t1nn of the Pacific Highway by day labor, and after a conference with State Highway Engi neer Bowlby, announced that she seo . vi. hirlivav bAtween Talent and Ashland will be let by contract... U mS Will oe called lur mo ncivuu week in July. No certain type of hard surfaced pavement will be Insisted irh. cnTifmtir makinflr the lowest bid on any standard type will be awarded the contract. According .to members of the County Court, the Central Point, road, now ,nwi.lal -tiT i f i I n Tinlf a mile of Med- ford, has cost less than It would have cost II let Dy contract aim win dlo.uu long after the Btreet pavements of Med. ford, which cost two and three times as , 1. a ontiarfl VArri h 3 V V WOm OUt The first section of the road out of Central Point is in use. Tne roaa win be completed by July 15, and the last section will have to "set" 30 days before the highway lr entirely thrown open to traffic. ' Work In the Siskiyous is progressing rapidly and everything will be ready ,1m Biipffli.nir fif t h ft Kf'P n i P hifiThwaV in the Spring 'of 191, while the hard- surfaced roaxl from central I'oini through Medford, Phoenix, Talent to Ashland will be opened before the Winter rains set in. QUEEN E IS CLOSE FIREMEN'S CARNIVAIi TO BE BIG EVENT AT FOREST GROVE. - Parades Planned for Each Night of Week and Local Ball Team WUI Have Game Every Day. FOREST GROVE, June 29. (Spe cial.) The contest for the honor of beiner Queen Ne-mer-if in the Forest Grove firemen's big Summer carnival Is growing more interesting every day. The young women entered are all sup ported by a club, lodge, school or busi ness organization and are running close. Those entered are Misses Hazel Stockman, Ella Braun, Jenness Miller, Phyllis Fisher, Dena David and Ruth Austen. Thirty automobiles, with the band. will make a run to Hillsboro. North Plains, Verboort. Banks, Gaston, Dllley and intermediate points Monday for the purpose of advertising the carnival and Forest Grove. Baseball will oe nlayed each day during the weeku the local team crossing bats with Banks, Gaston, Verboort and North Plains. Night parades have been planned. Tuesady night there will be an indus trial parade. Wednesday night Queen Ne-mer-if will be crowned. Thursday night the event will be a baby pa rade and Friday night a doll-baby pa rade. 5000 PUPILS LOOM Summer School Enrollment Covers Score of Buildings. 1000 IS 1913 HIGH MARK Registration on First Day 19 2537, Which. Does Not Include Sewing or Manual Training Courses. . Uncoln High Has 665. From an attendance of not more than a thousand last year, when only a few of the schools were utilized for Sum mer courses, the Portland Summer schools, which opened yesterday, have spread Into a score or more of build ings and an attendance of more than 5000 by Monday is predicted by those in Superintendent Alderman s office. The Summer high school, at Lincoln Hieh School building, opened yester day with a registration of 565. Nearly 2000 were registered in the 14 elemen tary schools and. the trades schools. and, when the manual training courses In 24 schools are fully under way to day. It is believed their registration will show 'between 1500 and 2000. Besides the high school and elemen tary work, sewing work is to be taught in 10 elementary schools, name ly: Arleta. Lents, Clinton Kelly, Sell- wood. Ockley Green,- Highland, Ver non, Woodlawn, Peninsula and Haw thorne. Twelve schools opened with manual training courses yesterday and 12 more will open today. The principals in the elementary schools are the same as those in charge of the Winter courses, except at Ladd, where A. R. Draper, of the Shattuck, is principal, and at Arleta, where A. R. Dickson, of the Woodmere, is serving. W. T. Fletcher, of Couch School, is in charge of the high school Summer course. Exclusive of sewing and manual training, of which no registration sta tistics will be taken until today, the enrollment by schools was as follows: Albina Homestead 106 Clinton Kelly 1-8 nawtnorne . ...... ............. ........ i Holladay , 185 Ladd -34 Lents 138 Ockley Green 125 Peninsula 43 Sellwood .' 118 Girls' trades school 110 Boys' trades school 41 Richmond 100 Vernon 131 Woodlawn . ........................... 340 Arleta 116 Montavllla 152 Lincoln High School. 6S3 Total . v. .2537 MRS. J. W. MJPJTO ELECTED Women's Auxiliary of Oregon I'io-. neers Reviews Year's Work. The Women's Auxiliary to the Ore gon Pioneers held Its annual meeting yesterday In the Hotel Multnomah. Mrs. Benton Killln, who has ably, con ducted the affairs of the organization as its president for the past year, pre sided. The reports of officers and com mittee chairmen showed excellent work done. The officers elected for the en suing year are: President, Mrs. J. W. Minto; first vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Cook; second vice-president, Miss Kate Holman: seoretary, Mrs. Herbert Hol- man; treasurer, Mrs. P. W. Gillette. One of the most important and suc cessful undertakings of the auxiliary was the recent part it took in the Oregon Pioneers' convention in Port land. The women supervised the ban quet that was -enjoyed by a large as semblage of representative men and women. The details of the affair were under tho direction of Mrs. Killln and Mrs. D. P. Thompson, chairman of the official board. They were ably as sisted by the board members. ACCUSED MEN LOSE JOBS O.-W. B. & X. Dismissing Conduc tors Charged With Irregularities. It is Drobable that all the O.-W. R. & N. conductors' who recently were de tected in irregular practices in col lecting cash fares from passengers will lose their positions. The comnany Is replacing the men against whom charges have been verified with freight conductors or conductors recruited from other lines. A few brakemen also are destined to lose their places, it is said. Some effort has been made by officials of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors to save the positions of their men. The men discharged are at once "blacklisted" by all lines and are unable to procure bonds from the surety companies. JOHN L. DAY TREASURER Republican County Committee. Ex ecutive Body Holds Session. John L. Day was elected treasurer of the Republican County Central Com mittee at a meeting last night of the executive committee of the county nwiratrratinn fit 44ft MnrETSm bUildinSf. A permanent finance committee, composed of J. Ij. Hammersiey, cnairmani wouu Lw Day and George J. Cameron, also was named. Another meeting of ' the executive committee will be held next Monday night. At that time plans for a meet ing of the full committee will be made. Preparations are on foot for active campaign-work. -rta. T3Awra TamM McAllister and O. A. Neal were named to arrange a ban quet for KepuDiican canaiaates at mo recent primary election. Hand to Play at Columbia Park. The Municipal Park band will play at Columbia Park tonight. Charles L. The woman 'of sedentary pursuits has a good friend in Chamberlain's Tablets especially for constipation which is the principal cause of dis orders of the stomach, sick headache and piles. MOUNT HOOD EESOETS AEEAH-WANNAH HOTEL C r7. Kern, Muster. WELCH'S, OREGON. A new modern mountain resort. Near Mount Hood, 43 miles east of Portland, on the banks of the Salmon Klver. Everything the best. Bates reasonable. RHODODENDRON HOTEL 47 Mile on Mount Hood Anta Read. The flnet mountain resort in Orearon. Dally rates S3, weekly I1S.S0 and up. Special rates to families for the Summer months. Saddle horses, lawn tennis, finest fishing and hunting grounds. Our own dairy, poultry and garden truck. Electric light, telephone. For dally auto states, phone Tabor 2948 or East 12. im FRANZETTI, Prop., Kowe, Oregon. TAWNEY'S MOUNTAIN HOME Formerly Maul ding's Hotel. Ideal spot. Hunting, fishing, camping privileges, saddle horses, home cooking, etc. ta per day, J10 per week. Sunday chicken dinner 75c. F. II. TAWNET, Prop., Welcn 1. o.. Or WELCH'S HOTEL Oldest resort in the Mount Hood dis trict. Good water, airy bungalows, ex cellent cuisine, hunting, fishing, horse back riding, etc. Kates 12 per day, flO per week. . W. K. WELCH, Prop. v Welch's F. O., Oregon. HOTEL DE GOVERNMENT CAMP At foot of Mount Hood; fine view, all climbing starts from here, best ac commodations, excellent cuisine, fishing, bunting, saddle horses, etc. Rates S3 per day and up. FOX PRTDEMORE. PROPS., Rove, Oregon. RELIANCE AUTO STAGE Daily to Mt. Hood Resorts Reservations, tickets and information at ROUT LEDGE r-KED FLORAL CO.. 169 Second St. FUOXEd, MAIN SDSa, A 8811, or Reliance Garage, 1043 Haw thorne Ave. Phone Tabor Hit. SUMMER RESORTS "THE HACKNEY COTTAGE" MODKRV IX EVERT RESPECT. - Enlarged dlnlngr-room capacity, beau tiful surroundings, most pleasant spot on North Beach. Make reservations by wire or mall. Special rates by the week. ADDRESS SEA VIEW. WASH. Brown, direotor, has prepared the fol lowing programme: March, "Regimental Pride".... Heed Waltz, "Homage to the Ladies". .Waldtenfel Overture, "Die Irrfahrt Uns Gluck" . .Supple Oriental "Danse Turks" Pollak-Daniels Introduction, "Bridal Chorus 'Lohengrin' " Wagner INTERMISSION. Gems from "The Bohemian Girl" Batfe Ein Waldencourt, Gavotte, "Mlgnon".... Eilenberg ldylle, "The Mill In the Forest". .. .Thomas Excerpts from "The Spring Maid" Rhelnhardt One-step, "This Is the Life" Berlin IRISH WILL CONTRIBUTE PORTLAND RESIDENTS ASKED TO HELP ARM VOLUNTEER FORCES. Local Hibernians, Sure Borne Rule Will Become Lswp Are Preparing: tor Celebration. ' Portland Irishmen are preparing to respond to the appeal of John Redmond for funds to equip the Irish volunteers better in case trouble with the Ulster men results from the passage of the home rule bill by Parliament. This ap peal was sent to members of the United Irish League all over the world. A subscription list, backed by J. Hen nessy Murphy, H. H. Peery, Neil O'Hare, J. J. Kenny, M. J. Murnane and P. E. Sullivan, is now being: circulated. L. Shanahan is treasurer of the fund be ing raised. Irish-Americans here profess to have no doubt as tp the approval of the home rule bill by tha House of Lords and by the King about the middle of July. Ad vices they have received from Ireland are to the effect that after the passage of the bill Ulster may assume a. defiant attitude and refuse to abide by the terms of the act. , The local Celts declare they will go ahead with their celebration In Port land after the King signs the bill, so sure are they that home rule will never be taken off the statutes. They assert that amendments to the bill would have been accepted by the Irish Nationalists for the sake of harmony, but that the Ulster opposition has created bad feel ings. The appeal from John Redmond, the OUTINGS FOR EVERYONE TAKE YOUR CHOICE Tillamook County Beaches and. Fishing Streams Resorts where the "Call of the Wild" and the Life Outdoor! can be fully en joyed. New hotels, new cottages, sew camping grounda Season and Week-End Fare Beaaon tickets, Portland toGarlbaldl Beaches....! . Week-end. Portland to Garibaldi Beaches...... Individual five-ride commutation books Garibaldi Beaches " Low round-trip season and week-end fares te ether points. Double Train Service Leaves Union Depot t:SXM. Leaves Union Depot 1:0 P. M. Parlor Observation Car en "Beashore Special," leaving; Portland J:l P. M. Good Fishing lis the Salmonborry and Nehalem Rivers as well as other Tllamook County streams. - Delightful Newport Tried and True." with a wealtn ef natural srenery, healthful drives, splen did beaches and numerous near-br pnlnts of Interest: Lighthouse. Devil's PunchbowL Seal Rocks, etc Special Low Round-Trip-Sson and Week. End Fares Improved Train Service :M A.M. l.0 A. M. .1 P M. P. M. MORXIQ THAI Leaves Albany dally Leaves Corvallls dally....- AKTKRJtOOjr TTt4l! Leaves Albany dally ex. S.indav ( orvaJlla dallr ex. tiunday .... Connections made at Albany ana Ccr valls with B. P. trains. Sunday Excursion Train Leaves Albany every Sunder at . A. aU Corvsllu gV x. U returning fresn Newport same evealns. Good FUnlng Streams Along the CAE. Wilhoit Springs S3 ROtTCfD TRIP rrsrn Portland. Ineladlsg staco run. Poportl onate fares other points. Delightful springs and resort easily reached via B. P. through Molalla. where auto stage's connect. Special stags a n d train service svsry Sunday. L s a v s s Wllholt Springs S P. M.: arrives Portland' 1:16 P. M- Hotel accommoda tions, good meals, reason able rates. Camping priv ileges for nominal charge. "See Oregon First" S Greatest So IS WssHsr. Crater Lake A most unique natural fhenomenoB, looo feet dees, 28 feet above aea level, dood aoooail&odatlons aaS ea. teat templar grounds. FROM TJLT 1 TO SarT. 1. Baan4-tr1p rare frees rare land, Ul.ts. (Via W.dforl) Oss Way Via Weed. Itetara TIs Medrers. lies. Lew rarea Oiber Pointa Dally train serrtee te Med ford. Ihenoe auto Mendar, Wednesday and fUdar; Pally train service Port land to Klamath Fallal thenes by train slonda. Wednesday and rrldsr Klamath Palls Calloquln thenee suto Cbrioaula te Crater Least Shasta Resorts TACATIO! " Tlt SHASTA EtttO!. IS the Sheets res-tea sss faeert le suit all klsls e vjtlns entbsalaais-ataevjs. tala-sunblas. haauas. Oak las, Us seal sprlasa Set prlsss sad seed batba A few 1 the plaoea srei Delta, Lametna, Sinune, Bwee Briar. CaMella. Csstle K Castle Crass, puaeeaulr. t's er Soda sprtssa Sheets ae. treat, Shasta Serlo.se, Met, uses as4 Shasta Mesatais Mesas, LOW HO TWTS.IT TICK. rra to all rorsra FOR SHORT TRIPS TRY THESE Oswego Lake A meat dellthtful short trip eutlnaj spot. SO minutes from Portland oa the eleaule line KOTJITD-THir PARKS. Te Oewero (on sale dallr) Lake Grove (oa sale dally) tteil SUNStT avl I I0G0MSHASU ,1 I I ROUTES i II and Fraqurnt TnOa Serrtc Raleigh and Tualatin At Raleigh, sn the S. P. slectrlo line. Is located ths Portland Golf Club. Tualatin Oolf Club, es 8. P. slectrlo Una Hamsrstis sis otiia trains dally ts and from both nolnts. "Loop Trip" Excursion Ts MrMlasvlll ea tha I,, jus steal .wiiti lei Make this Irlp sf nay e in.e efiemeos the ere cts! 'trfX'P tre'n frem t nloa fSepat u I r k. Fourth e YemhlU. 1 . via rer.el Orove. returning vts ew hers Wr.k-eal r SusSajr fare, rooel tfis II Daily, tO-Say fare. III BEACHES, Illustrated lamook Co MOCKTA! RESORTS AWD HOT SPRIOt rrsphloslly '"J ' " ' booklet. "Vacation Day'' free on rsceipt p-i. unty beaches and Newport can bs ebtalned from any agent sr Bewtt, General Pasaease A seat. PartlaaS, Oivfee. j Jeka St. Irish leader, terms the opposition an "audacious attempt of the British aris- b n A ih. TrluH tnlnnritv to nut down by foroe the liberty of ths Irish people. HOTEL MOORE OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN. SEASIDE, CLATSOP BEACH, OR. Rooms with or without bath. Hot salt water baths and surf bathing. Recreation pier for fishing. Sea food a specialty. Grill in connection. Music and dancing every evening. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. 131 G TIME AT T AGO MA JULY 2, 3, 4. TOR THE MONT AM AR A FESTO THE Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. Will sell round-trip tickets to Tacoma July 2, 3 and 4"; return limit, July 6; 0.-W. R. & N. train, leaving Union Depot 8:30 A. M., ar rives Lakeview, near Tacoma, at the right Hour to see tne Auto Races Ask our CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington. Either phone for particulars. FARE$S.80 HOTEL TORREY Seaside 'beIcST Oregon Rooms with or without private bath. Special attention given to our dining-room service. Bus meets all trains. Rates on application. Overlooking the Ocean. W. V. TORREY, Proprietor. TO TACOMA Go and Enjoy the MONTAMARA FESTO AND AUTOMOBILE RACES Low Excursion Fares JULY 2. 3, 4 FOURTH OF JULY Low Rates to Local Points July 3 and 4 FOUR TRAINS DAILY To and From Tacoma and Seattle. TICKETS: 255 Morrison Street, Portland. Phones Main 244, A 1244. A. D. Charlton, A. O. P. A . NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Go to Bay ocean! This will settle your vacation problem and snre yon of an outing worth while. Artificial Snrf Natitoriom. ocean, beach, stream, forest and mountain form the in centive for recreation, while completely furnished Sum mer bungalows furnish comfortable accommodations. A wire's l sV -r- s . i 1:1 --F-dH' ".li.ia Ho! for Cascadia Bsst mountain rsaort on Coast; b-at medicinal -star, scenery, hununa- sud fishing; natural own conservatory of health. Auto or stags from Lebanon or Brownsville. Writs or phon. d. !M. UKHEMH1HKKK. CsjKatlla, Oirgsse HOTEL MEARS StCASlllK. OR. Strictly fiit-c!M rtwim, single or en suite; concrete block; one block from depot, ocran lie. IxxiV tt electric is?n. J0ILN aiXAES, Proprietor