THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MOT3"DAY. JULY 13, 1914.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREOOMA.V TELEPHONES.
MsnaslnK Editor Mala 70.0. A eOJS
city fid.tor Main A 8HS
Sunday Editor Main J0.0. A 608
Advertislns Department ..Main i0.0. A so. a
City Circulation Main JO'O. JJg
Coiposing-room Main 70J0. A WW
Printing-room Main 7070. A 60J3
Buserlntendent Building ..Main .070. A SOUS
AMUSEMENTS.
- m - . T.vinrl Annette
K-.i'.rman m nhoto - play. -Neptune
Daughter." 12:30 P. M. to 10:30 f. M.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK I ear a Irom First
and Alder) jjci.irc.jrs - -- ,
dy and vauueville. TnU alternoon at 2
and tonignt at o.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con
tinuous Jrom 1:30 to IX
. m . m J A ' 'nr 1 rl i R
PANTAUE6 ixiroauwa ' ' 5715
alternoon at and tonight at 5.15
and a.
MOVING-P1CTURB THEATERS.
PEOP1-ES Wen Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Parle and Washington.
CULLMBU Sixth, near Washington.
iiLoIlE Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Parle and Waahington.
OBEGONIAJi AT BESOBTS.
Subscribe with the following
agents. At your Summer resort, to
secure ti-e most prompt, delivery of
Ths Orefonlan. City rates. Sub
scription by mall are payable in ad
vance. Bay City, Or Stone Seeley
Bay Ocean, Or W. L- Johnson
Brighton, Or 1. A. Baldwin
Canon, Wash Carl B. Smith
Colombia Beach Mrs. N. E. Borkhead
Ecola, Or I W. Crone
Our hart. Or E. J. Falrhnret
Long Beach, Wash.. .W. E- Straohal
Manzanlta. Or Emil Kardell
Nahcotta, Wash H. Brown
Newport, Or George Sylvester
Ocean Park V. E. Beechey
Roc ka way Beach Frank Miller
Sbipberd's Springs, Wash
Mineral Springs Hotel Co.
St. Martin's Springs, Wash
Mrs. '. St. Martin
Seaside, Or Clark Strut ton
Sea view. Wash . . Constable Putnam
Tillamook, Or J. 8. Lamar
Wheeler. Or R- H. Cady
Fruitgrowers' Association Meets.
Tho newly-elected directors of the
Gresham Fruitgrowers' Association. M.
O. Nelson. H. E. Davis, James Sterling,
F. H. Lehman and William Peterson,
will meet tonight to be sworn in and
to elect officers. Other business to be
transacted at this meeting will be the
authorization of the stock certificates,
printing the bylaws and making ar
rangements for continuing the solicit
ing of stock of the association. At
the last meeting It was found there
was a little shortage of the half of
15.000 capital stock, but the amount
wa3 made up by several Increasing
their subscriptions and by receiving
new subscriptions. Efforts will be made
to place the balance of the stock.
Mrs. Aribtene N. Felts Talks to
Granob. "Home Making a Practical
Patriotism." was the subject of the
address by Mrs. Aristene N. Felts,
president of the Oregon Congress of
Mothers, before Lents Grange Satur
day. Other talks along the same lines
were made by A. F. Miller, H. A.
Darnall H. Hogan and other members..!
Wilson Beneflel. representing tne n,ast
Bide Business Men's Club, addressed the
Grange In behalf of the Central East
Portland public market, urging farmers
to bring their produce there. Musical
selections were rendered by Lents
Junior Orchestra and several singers.
Mrs. Maud Darnall, lecturer, was In
charge.
Chamber Wants New Exhibit. Ex
tension and replenishment of the ex
hibit of Oregon products in the Cham
ber of Commerce will be commenced at
once In preparation for the tourist
travel which is expected in 1915. Ar
rangements have been made for H. J.
Clark and A. S. Neuvold, of Golden
dale, Wash., to procees the exhibits.
All counties of Oregon will be re
quested to collect fruit and vegetable
products for the display and the Cham
ber will assume the expense of ship
ping them and having them processed
for the exhibit.
Federation Committee to Mbit. A
special committee representing state
societies of Portland will meet at the
headquarters of the Oregon Commission
of the Panama-Pacific Exposition today
at 12 o'clock to prepare a plan for
federation of the societies for the pur
pose of extending organized hospital
ity to tourists from other states who
visit Oregon in 1915. Mark Woodruff
is chairman of the committee and che
other members are: Eugene Brook
ings, Mrs. Harriet Hendee, Mrs. Mary
Chapel and G. F. Alexander.
Negro Woman Accused op Theft.
Lilian Jordan, a colored woman, 28,
was arrested at Second and Burnside
streets last night for the alleged
larceny of $50 from Elius Katiah, a
restaurant proprietor. The theft is
said to have been made last Thursday
night The detectives say that the
woman went to the restaurant to make
a purchase. While she was there, the
officers say, a customer called Katiah
to another part of the place. While he
was gone the woman Is accused of
stealing the money.
Rosarians Plan Potlatch Trip
Final pans for the participation of the
Royal Rosarians In the excursion to
the Potlatch In Seattle. Saturday, will
be announced at a meeting of the or
ganization at luncheon today at the
Commercial Club. The Ad Club and the
Transportation Club will also send
delegations with the Rosarians. The
party will leave at midnight July 17,
and spend the entire day, Saturday, at
the Potlatch.
A. F. Fleoel to Spbax. The Social
Hygiene Society will have charge of
the programme of the Portland Rotary
Club at Its "luncheon tomorrow at the
Benson Hotel. The speaker of the day
will be A. F. Flegel, one of the direc
tors of the Oregon Social Hygiene So
ciety. His subject will be "Back to
the Home."
Reception Givtn Rev. M. T. Wire.
A reception to Rev. M. T. Wire and
his bride has been arranged to be
held next Thursday night In the
Gresham Methodist Church, of which Mr.
Wire Is pastor. They were married at
the home of the bride at Lakevlew,
Or., last week.
The Maiamab go to the north side of
Mount Rainier for their annual trip this
year. August 1-16. An Information and
registration headquarters has been es
tablished on the mezzanine floor at the
Hotel Multnomah, Eleanor G. Sheldon,
registrar in charge. Visitors wel
come. Adv.
Owl Clttb Elects Officers. "Bud's
Owl" Club held a meeting Thursday
night and elected the following officers:
Rudolph Probst, president: Ben
Puttkames, vice-president: Herbert
Muney, treasurer; Willie Nodlng, sec
retary, and Francis Collings as special
officer.
Portland's Postoffice clerks and
letter carriers have Joined forces to
give an excursion to Bonneville, Sun
day. July 19. Plans are being made to
make this the biggest event of Its kind
this season. Fare, SI. Trains leave
Union Depot 9 A. M. Adv.
Memo Lovers! A treat awaits you
this week at the Puritan Cafeteria,
Stark at Fourth; male voices and
Nelson's Orchestra, 11:30 to 1:20, S to
7:10 P. M. Adv.
Dr. F. M. Brooks has removed his
offices from third to the sixth floor
Oregonian bldg., suite 614. Adv.
Oriental Rcos, wash-cleaned and re
paired. Caxtoziajj Bros. Main 3433. Adv.
Dr. Harst McKat, 416 Morgan bldg
MA2A1U8 on Hike Votb Drt. For
their trip yesterday, the Mazamas
went to Gladstone, and from there
tramped up the Clackamas to the mouth
of Rock Creek. Here the parry
camped for nearly three hours, and
then hiked across the country to Bell
rose Station to take the train for home.
A party of 45 made the walk, amount
ing to about 13 miles. During the day
a resolution was passed unanimously
to support Edward C. Sammons,
secretary of the Mazamas, in his work
as a member of the committee of one
hundred, appointed to make Oregon
"dry" at the coming November elec
tion. E. L. Thorpe Is Progressive Candidate.
E. L Thorpe, of Gresham, has been
notified that he is the Progressive can
didate for the office of Justice of the
Peace of that place by County Clerk
Coffey. Thorpe was asked to become
Republican candidate for that office
by a petition of nearly 100 voters two
days before the primary election, but
was defeated. His name was written
In on the Progressive ticket which
gives him a place on the ticket at the
November election as a Progressive
Republican. Youthful Burglars Scared Away.
Three youthful burglars were fright
ened away from the Jewelry store of
Jamieson Bros., 354 Twenty-third street
North, at an early hour yesterday
morning, when Mr. Jamieson who sleeps
In the rear of the store fired at them.
Shortly after 4 o'clock he heard some
glass break. Rushing to the front of
the store he saw three boys, about 16
years old, reaching through the broken
window into the store. The boys fled
on bicycles.
Two Arrested; Druos on Person.
Melvin King and Beatrice Parker were
arrested yesterday by Patrolmen Hunt
ington and Harms, charged with
having opium and haBheesh in their
possession. They later were released
on 3200 bail. Special Agent Sandefer,
of the State Board of Pharmacy,
located the two with the drugs in their
possession and led the raid on their
place at 507 Flanders street.
Russell vi lle Grange Meets. Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Dickinson, of the Oswego
Grange, were speakers at the meeting
of Russellville Grange Saturday night.
Mrs. Dickinson talked on "Woman's
Work In the Grange." Mr. Dickson
spoke on the ritualistic and general
methods of the Grange. A programme
of musical numbers was rendered. J.
W. Mills, the lecturer, was in charge.
Orient Taxpayers Meet Tonight.
The taxpayers of Orient and Lusted
school districts will meet tonight at 8
o'clock In the Orient Grange hall to
consider the high school and other
matters. County School Superintendent
Armstrong is expected to attend.
Municipal Concert Arranged. A
municipal band concert will be given
tomorrow evening at the Rose City
Park Club's grounds. Directors of the
club and Commissioner Brewster ar
ranged the concert. Seats will be pro
vided for a large crowd.
Astoria Boat, foot Taylor street; fare,
SI each way. Leaves dally, 7 A. M.,
except Sunday, 8 A. M. No trip Monday.
Adv.
ESTATE REPORTS MADE
SIXTEEX ADDITIONAL DELINQI ESTS
REPLY TO SUMMONS.
Several Honored Remain to Be Heard
From by Judge Cleeton, Some Dat
ing Back as Far ss 11 Years.
Sixteen additional delinquent admin
istrators, guardians and executors of
wills and estates reported to the Pro
bate Court Saturday in answer to the
summons Issued by Circuit Judge Clee-
ton. There are still several hundred
delinquent estates, some dating back
11 years, on which reports have not
been made.
"'If the estates continue tp report as
am tnlntH hv tht number
filed in the last two or three days,"
said Deputy county uierjt yuinian yes
terday, "it will be a matter of but a few
n-nalra hnfnm nil fRtfltM either will be
closed or reported upon regularly. So
far notices have oeen eiiecuve, oui 11
ihu foil Jiirio-n Plfiton sav he will
cite the delinquent administrators,
guardians or executors to show cause
why they should not be held In con
tempt of court.
K'otata. nn wnlf.h rennrts were made
to the court yesterday and those mak
ing the reports are: William S. Turner,
. .. n nmifl T Slmlater: Aueusta
C. Classic, guardian of estate of Ralph
Classic, a minor; James a. opeier, n-u-miniiininr
nf statR of Charles A. Hos-
mer; Robert C. Markee, estate of James
F. Safely; E. R. uiary, guardian ui
estate of Jerome Clary, a minor; Henry
Trr T.--i..c cmarrifnn nf pfltatft of Samuel
Fries, a minor; Clara Holson, guardian
of estate of Elizabeth Holson, an In
sane patient; W. E. Emlth. estate of
A.Auu cmith w W. Gordon, euard-
ian of estate of William H. Gordon, a
minor; H. D. Wagnon, estate 01 a nomas
J Hamilton; M. C. Beaver, estate of
Don Beaver; J. W. Sellger, estate of
Caroline Seliger; George Elwood, es
tate of Charles S. ilwood; Albert
c.-.tff vnarHinn nf estate of Charles
Vullle,' an insane person; Mrs. A. L.
Ford Warren, estate 01 u u. -euro, a-uu
Vincent Cook, estate of .'ames W. Cook.
MILL STRIKE STILL ON
MEXEFEH LUMBER COMANY WILL
NOT REINSTATE SAWYER.
General Manager Tevls Saya It Is Not
Intention to Let Anyone Dictate
Who Shall Work.
' ...... 1 Wnr,v Brtir Tvi flf the T .. B.
Menefee Lumber Company, whose
shingle mill at Milwaukie closed down
Tuesday last when half the men quit
because of the discharge of Thomas
Ruddy, a sawyer, said yesterday that
he did not know when the mill would
resume operations.
u.nh. nf the Shingle Weavers
Union are asking that Ruddy be re
instated and this has been refused. Mr.
Tcvis said that Ruddy had been em
ployed about 60 days, but had not been
doing his work and was discharged
after" warnings. Mr. Tevls said that
about half the men are out.
"T,.,- Vc hApn no rAdurition in
wages," said Mr. Tevls, "and the hours
are satisfactory, vve pay union wasw,
but run an open snop. we dojbci lu
having any one dictate whom we shall
employ or discharge. I do not know
when the mill will start up. Ruddy
will not be put back to work."
The strikers declared yesterday uui
the machine Ruddy was operating was
not In good running order; that It could
not be operated to its capacity, and
that the charge of the manager that
Ruddy was Incompetent was an excuse
to discharge Ruddy. Manager Tevls,
however, said the machine was recently
Inspected and found In good condition.
One Hour Later Tonight Only.
The steamer Hassalo, of the O.-W, R.
& N. river fleet, will not leave the Ash
street dock tonight for its usual trip
to Astoria and North Beach points un
til 10 P. ' M., one hour later than the
usual time of departure, Adv.
antiseptic Lotion relieves and prevents
cunburn, tan, mosquito and Insect bites.
AdT.
EUGENE RICH MAYOR
Dark Horse in Juvenile Election
Makes Silent Fight.
'BEST FOR CITY,' IS SLOGAN
Abraham T. Welnsteln Is Choice for
District Attorney on "Business
like'' Platform All Votes
Are Xot Counted Yet.
"The best for the city all the time"
is the policy 01 Eugene J. Rich, Mayor
of the Juvenile Municipality, elected
Saturday night.
"My policy is to work for a better
city. I believe in the municipal own
ership of public utilities. I shall work
for more playgrounds and better con
ditions for school children," he an
nounced after being officially informed
of his election.
Rich was the dark horBe of the cam
paign. It was thought that he was
not wcrkinsr hard, as he was a poor
third Saturday afternoon. At 5 o'clock
Saturday he had only 140. He began
his silent work then and collected $129
before the ballot box closed at mid
night. His nearest competitor, Herman
Kenin, lost by 4051 votes.
Rich No One's Candidate.
Rich ran independently and received
no indorsement, except from the cam
paign officials. Dorr E. Keasy, L E.
Warford and J. E. Werlein.
Nathan Casler, newsboys' candidate
for Mayor, generously helped his rival.
Rich is a quiet, business-like chap
of 18. He has clear, brown eyes and a
healthy, boyish smile. He graduated
from Couch school several years ago
and has been working In his father's
cigar store since.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. SI. S.
Rich, 60 North Fifteenth street.
"Square Deal All Time" Is Pledge.
"I am most grateful for what the
people have done for me," he said. "I
shall try to live up to what is ex
pected of me. I believe in a square
deal for everybody, all the time."
Abraham T. Weinstein's policy as
District Attorney is "to conduct the
office as It should be business-like."
The four Commissioners have not
been announced yet. The count will not
be complete until later today.
There was $1280 of the $8000 mortgage
due. It is reported that there was
between $700 and $800 collected in the
Juvenile campaign.
TEACHERS ARE GRADUATED
Three Awarded Diplomas as Sunday
School Instructors.
After a two years' course of study,
Mrs. E. B. Clark, Miss Margaret Line
baugh, Albert Haines and D. R. Potts
yesterday received their diplomas at
the First United Brethren Church, East
Fifteenth and East Morrison streets.
This class numbered 10 to start with,
but the others dropped out. The course
taken is the Normal Sunday School
study methods, and this is the first
class to graduate in the United Breth
ren churches of the state. The study
was done under the direction of Rev.
C. A. Phipps, secretary of the Oregon
Sunday School Association.
D. R Potts, Rev. J. D. Nlswonder
and others made brief addresses.
ESTACADA FAIR IS SET
Exhibit of Kast Clackamas Products
Planned for September 8.
The first annual fair of the East
Clackamas Fair Association will be
held at Estacada September 8 and 9.
A booklet containing 32 pages has
Just been Issued, giving the awards.
The special feature will be a two days'
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM L. CROW
are among the Portlanders who
are enjoying the Summer days
motoring in Southern Oregon. They
are vising all the principal points of
scenic attraction. The marriage of
W. L. Crow and Miss Agnes Hughes
was an event of July 1. The ceremony
was solemnized In the First Presby
terian Church, with the Rev. J. H.
Boyd officiating. It was a quiet wed
ding with only the family and a few
friends attending. A supper at the
Oregon followed. Covers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. John ti. urow, jur.
and Mrs. W. W. Downard, ioseph
Patenaude, William Pettlt, Miss Char
lotte Ward, Miss Blanche Watts and
Mrs. A. Hughes, the bride's mother.
Mrs. Crow is a sister of Dr. H. Hughes,
of Gresham. The family" formerly lived
In Missoula, Mont., where they have
many friends who will be Interested
In the marriage. Mr. Crow is a well
known business man, a member of the
Manufacturers' Association. After the
home-coming Mr. and Mrs. Crow will
divide their time between their coun
try place and an apartment in town.
Miss Metha Akins, a popular young
, T J V.
woman or bewiaton, iau,
Ray Ivan Bethel, assistant lire cmei 01
that city, were married in Portland
Friday. At the ceremony were mr.
and Mrs. Captain 1. Jm, parcuco
of Miss Akins; Mrs. Surey, of Lewiston,
mother of Mrs. Akins; Mrs. Elizabeth
F Wilson, sister of Mrs. Akins, and
Captain I. B. Gray, of Wenatchee.
Wash., uncle or Miss aihus. ivir. aim
Mrs. Bethel are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells Gilbert have had
as their house guest Mrs. Elmer
Whvta of Duluth. Several smart so
cial affairs have been given for the
visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cook have re
turned from the East. They visited in
New York and Boston ana attenaeo.
the commencement at weiiesiey. :virs.
Cook was present at the reunion of her
class and was entertained by Miss
Ellen Fitz Pendleton, of Wellesley
College. Miss Pendleton was in Port
land last Fall and was honored here
by a large reception given by college
women.
A baby daughter arrived at Cannon
Beach on Thursday at the Summer cot
tage of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Wynne
Watts. Congratulations and tokens of
love are being sent to the mother, who
was Miss Helen Holbrook, one of the
popular members of the younger set.
The regular monthly metering of the
Wisconsin Society of Oregon will be
held at Cotillion Lodge HalL Four
contest to determine the best cow from
the standpoint of butter production.
The tests will be made by capable
men in the business. Also there will
be competitive Grange exhibits, about
10 granges being expected to enter this
contest.
Lectures will be given during the
two days of the fair by specialists
from the Oregon Agricultural College
on subjects of Interest to farmers.
"The primary object of the fair,"
says the directors, "is to stimulate
greater and better production In all
lines. The prizes won will not cony
pensate for the care and trouble df
production, but the real prize is in
the feeling of having won over one or
more competitors."
Special programmes for the two
days have been prepared, which in
clude cooking demonstrations, canning
of fruits and athletic sports. Two
games of baseball are to be played be
tween the Estacada and Sprlngwater
clubs. The different divisions Include
livestock, agriculture, women's work,
poultry ancl Juvenile production.
Officers of the association are:
President, John Ely; vice-president, F.
J. Harkenrlder; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. A. W. Botkln; superintendent,
Borgess F. Ford; directors, James Ster
ling, Edward Shearer and F. B. Gath
rie. MASONS ORGANIZE CLUB
LUXURIOUS QUARTERS FITTED UP
IN COMMERCIAL CLUB BUILDING.
Rooms Will Be Open for Inspection of
All Members of Fraternity Until
August 1 Officers Named.
Members of the Masonic order of
Portland have incorporated an or
ganization known as the Acacia Club,
the object of which is to promote a
closer relationship among its mem
bers.
They have fitted up luxurious quar
tA,.., nn thA rnnrt floor of the Com
mercial Club building, corner of Fifth
and Oak streets, consisting 01 read
ing and lounging rooms, writing rooms,
billiard parlors and dining room.
The club will be opened from 9 A.
M. until midnight daily and will be
ready for the accommodation of mem
bers and visitors Wednesday.
The club rooms will be thrown open
for the Inspection and accommodation
all roaMant nnjl en 1ml rn tnfiT Masons
until August 1. All members of the
fraternity will be cordially welcomed
and a committee win oe on
receive visitors and extend the cour
tesies of the club.
The officers of the club are: B. F.
Boyden. president: Julian Coblentz,
vice-president; Leslie S. Parker, sec
retary; Walter J. Holman, treasurer;
Junius Wright, assistant secretary.
Additional trustees are: W. D,
Jamison, A. A. Bailey, A. B. Brown, W.
J. Hornaday, George E. Higgins,
Charles Steadman, Roy Quackenbush,
Edward Dick, George Walter Holcomb,
John K. Kollock, William C. Saunders.
Sandy to Have Electric Jjlghts.
SANDY, July 12. (Special.) An or
dinance granting the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company a fran
chise to supply electrlo power and
lights In Sandy has passed the Council,
and was signed this week by Mayor
Melnlg. A contract for Btreet lighting
was received from the company and or
dered printed. The company will spend
between $4000 and $5000 In construct
ing a cable line from Sandy to Bull
Run power plant and In erecting a
tronsformlng plant. If the contract for
street lighting is passed the company
will build the cable at once. It Is ex
pected to have the cable completed by
September 1.
Band at South Parkway Tonight.
These selections will be played to
.., v.. . o n'oinb- of th South Park-
way by the Portland Park Band,
Charles L. Brown, conauctor:
don; waltz. "Tres Jolie." Waldteufel; over
ture, wnnam 1011, xwswiiii,
Monarch Polka." Knoll, Misses Evans and
Llvinyston; popular medley. "Tip-Top.
O'Hara; Intermission; suite, 'Scenes Plt
toresques." Massenet, No. 1 march, No.
air de ballet. No. t angelus, No. 4 Fete
Boheme; (a) valse lente, "Maesmawr,
Curll (b) Polish waltz danoe, "KyawlaK.
Wlenlawski; fantasia, "Hungarian," Tobanl;
patrol, TJ. 8. A." (new). Peck.
Tnmnirnw niht the concert will
take place at Rose City Park.
DCICTY
teenth and Burnsldo streets, Thurs
day evening, July 16. A special pro
gramme has been prepared and a good
time is assured to one and all former
Wisconsinltes. Members are asked to
make a special effort to be present and
bring a former Wisconslnite and enjoy
a social evening.
m
The Carpe Diem Club was enter
tained delightfully on Friday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Iliff, 966
Schuyler street. Fiv.e hundred was
played and a dainty supper served.
Mrs. J. G. Hunter and O. H. Waldstrom
won card honors. The guest list in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Waldstrom, Mrs.
C. B, Thompson, Ray Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Apperson, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hunter.
s
BAY CITY, Or., July 11. (Special.)
A pretty home wedding was solemnized
Wednesday night, July 8, at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Schlff
mann, when their eldest daughter,
Hazel' Ardella was united in marriage
by the Rev. D. A. Mackenzie, of Tilla
mook. Both young people are O. A. C.
students.
Preceding the ceremony Martin A.
Schreiber sang "I Love You Truly."
Mendelssohn's Wedding March was
played by Miss Maud Moon, who played
softly during the ceremony.
The bride was charming in a gown
of ivory crepe do chine and carried
white roses and was attended by her
sister. Miss Esther Schiffmann. Little
Miss Delma Schiffmann was ring
bearer. After the ceremony Bupper was
served by the Misses Inez Bozorth and
Jessie Warren. Other guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Simmons, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Mather, Miss Edith Watt
and A. Beebehlser, of this city; Miss
Roslna Schreiber, of McMlnnville; Inez
Paul, of Tillamook; Miss Helen Horn
ing and D. C. Howard, of Corvallls.
The couple will be at home to their
friends after July 14 at their country
home near McMlnnville.
Qregonlife
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
Best for Oregonians
Home Office, Oorbett Building,
A. L. Mills,
President.
L. Samuel,
General Manager.
MOVIE IN OBJECT
Proposed Censorship Law May
Be Put to Voters. 1
ACTION HELD NOT NEEDED
M. G. Wlnstock Avers That Film9
Shown Are Proper and That Body
Shonld Xot Have Right to
Rule Arbitrarily.
A battle is imminent between the
city administration and the moving
picture interests of Portland. The city
authorities propose to pass a stringent
censorship law. The Exhibitors'
League is emphatic in its declaration
that drastic legislation is unnecessary
and will serve no good purpose.
The city authorities say they will
prevent the exhibition of films which
they declare ars objectionable. The
picture men say they have co-operated
with the Voluntary Board of Censors,
and are still willing to do so; that they
desire a severe law, punishing heavily
all violators, but granting to the ac
cused the right of trial by Jury.
M. G. Wlnatoclc Objects.
"I object seriously," said Melvin G.
Wlnstock, league president, yesterday,
"to the attempt to make the local pub
lic believe that Portland exhibitors are
seeking to show immoral, obscene or
indecent films. True, there has oc
casionally been a difference of opinion
between an individual exhibitor and
the Board, but considering the fact that
about 10,000 pictures a year are brought
to this city, th friction has been but
slight and unimportant.
"The Board Itself has publicly de
clared that the movie standard here Is
as high, If not higher, than In any
other city in the country, and this, too,
without a legal compulsory board and
merely by the exercise of an Intelli
gent co-operation.
Arbitrary RuMnsrs Opposed.
"The great majority of exchange
men, as well as exhibitors, without any
law are willing to submit all films for
examination before public exhibition.
But we do not feel that only half a
dozen people should have the abso
lute power over a great industry such
as ours. There Is hardly any question
as to what Is really obscene or Indecent,
but what is or is not moral is often
a close question and should not be ar
bitrarily decided.
"Under the proposed law the Mayor
or one of the Commissioners will ap
point the board. The same power ap
points the municipal court the last re
sort of the accused and Its decision Is
final.
"The picture men claim that a oen
sorshlp which singles out pictures ex
clusively is unfair, unjust and un
American, but to avoid trouble we have
submitted to and co-operated with the
present Board, and we will continue
so to do.
Jury Trial Demanded.
"We claim that the proper course to
pursue is to pass an ordinance declar
ing It a misdemeanor to exhibit an Im
moral, obscene or Indecent picture, nor
do we care how severe Is the punish
ment provided. But we claim that
when a man Is liable to fine and im
prisonment, and when his property in
the films is about to be confiscated,
that he ought to have the right to have
the issue settled by a Jury of his peers.
"We have respectfully requested the
great American privilege of a hearing,
but I am authorized to say that we
know of no real demand or necessity
for such drastic action as Is proposed,
and If our rights are to be entirely
ignored, ws shall certainly appeal our
case direct to the voters, feeling sure
that the masses of the people will not
approve the imposition of hardships on
public entertainment that educates the
common people."
SOCIALIST IS SPEAKER
PARTY DOES NOT FAVOR DRYS,
SAYS STATE TICKET HEAD.
J. W. Smith TeUs Civic I.eagne Work
ers Expect to Derive No Benefit
Should Prohibition Forces Win.
At the regular weekly luncheon of
the Civic League in the alultnomah Ho
tel, Municipal Judge John H. Steven
son presided as chairman of the day.
After Dr. Wood had made a repsrt on
the work of the boy camp committee,
showing that 18 boys have been fur
nished with accommodations, recrea
tion and Instruction under proper su
pervision at the camp conducted by the
league, the regular programme opened
with an address by C. W. Barzee, who
introduced J. A. Smith, candidate of the
Socialist party for Governor.
Mr. Smith outlined the views he holds
on public questions, particularly com
mending the initiative measure for the
relief of the unemployed. In response
ta an Inquiry from Mr. Amos, of the
Prohibition party, as to where Mr.
Smith stood on the Issue of prohibi
tion, the latter said that personally he
was Inclined to favor prohibition, but
he made It clear that the Socialist par
ty does not expect wage earners to de
rive any benefit from a victory by tho
drys. Prohibition, he said, offered no
cure for the evils besetting the unem
ployed and the workers exploited by
capital. On the contrary, he added, his
residence in dry states had taught him
that the wage earners had to bear the
same burdens there that they do else
where. In the absence of F. M. Gill, the Pro
gressive candidate for Governor, who
was prevented from attending the
luncheon by a delayed train, T. B.
Neuhausen, state chairman of the Pro
gressive party, read Mr. Gill's platform
and gave a short analysis of Mr. GUI's
political career.
The last luncheon of the Civic
League for the Summer will be held
next Saturday.
Vancouver Pioneer Stricken.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 12. (Spe
cial.) Louis W. Sutton, 75 years old, a
pioneer of this city, has suffered a sec-
Insurance
Company
Fifth and Morrison, Portland
C. S. Samuel,
Assistant Manager.
Hazelwood Special
Breakfasts
Served 7:00 to 11:30
No. 1 BOc.
Choice of Cereal,
Grape Fruit or
Baked Apple and Cream. HSk 2 3"r.
Bacon or Ham and Eggs. Ifllk Toast and
Dry or Buttered Toast Coffas.
or
Rolls with Butter,
Coffee.
No. 3 c S"
Choice of Cereal and Cream, Two Eggs Any Styls.
Two Eggs Any Stylo, Dry or Buttered Toast
Dry or Buttered Toast or
Boll. wUhButtsr. Roll, wltt B-tt-r.
Coffee. Coffeo.
No. I tOi HotTjakosVnd
Two Eggs Any Style. Coffee.
Hot Cakes and . ,
Coffea. Bowl of Milk and Bread
with Coffos.
No. T loc No. ioc
Doughnuts and Coffos
Dry or Buttered Toast , or
and Coffoe. Rolls and Coffoe
No. " e ,
Ham or Bacon and Eggs, o. 10
Dry or Buttered Toast Ham or Bacon and "n K.
or Rolls or Toast.
Rolls with Butter. Coffoa.
, Coffee.
No. II SOc No. ta mr
Fried Horn, Haselwood Style, f rled Ham or Bacon.
Rolls or Toast. Rolls or Toast.
Coffee. Coffoa.
Any cereal, baked apple or one-half grapefruit served with any
special breakfast 10o extra.
Chocolate, tea, milk or buttermilk may bo substituted for coffoe
on any breakfast. No other substitutes can be made.
THE HAZELWOOD
CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAl RANT. WASHINGTON AT TENTH.
yy I mr-C Coolest Grille in Town
1 - iasicJ and
?r Be Merry at
f Good food Oregon
Good company .AtM'If t
) Good cheer always lfi?llUC
at "Ye Oregon."
Miss Veta Florenz and Miss Leona Francis
I Will Show All tho Newsst Stops to ths Parisian Tango. J
Sis. Pletro Marino, with his orchestra J
of solo artists. .
fi L. F. Cowasw Tenor. In all ths latest X
V song successes.
Oregon Hotel . 00
.Broadtvay, al Stark J
rW oss" -
ond stroke of paralysis. Little hope Is
entertained for bis recovery-
HEED THE
Rail fIF NATURE
WSIS.B. W " " SBVBBJBBi
I -t i. ( n u- rt .
I A I O jl I j-sj-m
.. V, , Tarn r rn Ti 1 1 V
j days? j-oasn i your uu
" A knitir rCV Nllt fflT ('001.
f ar r e n forenta, mountain
streams ana pur air i
CARY'S HOT SPRINGS
Queen of the Cascades.
less than 100 miles from Port
land, is In the heart of tho
Cascade Mountains, hljrh on a
mountain trail.
OVER 20 OF THE HOTTEST
- ' - - . untlis-m TV
l UitA Uil. ."r s-s.1 s- m.i
THE WORLD.
FISHIWG, HUXTIIVG.
Write for beautifully
illustrated doomwi.
lull iniormaiKui.
GABY'S HOT
SPRINGS.
av D..ArflM
Do ii Estacada, Or.
and a
Walt
to the
Mountains-
Cheaper Taxi
Service
50 cents to all West Side points
except Heights.
Hourly Bates, $2 per Hour.
New Equipment,
Courteous and
Careful Drivers,
Better Service
for Less Money.
U. S. Taxi Service
86 Broadway, Main 8720.
F'W'BALTES &
COMPANY,
FINE PRINTING
First and Oak Streets
Telephones: Main 165 ' Aii6j
Our
Judgment
and
Experience
Along business and fi
nancial lines arc always
at the disposal of our
customers who feel the
need of counsel and ad
vice. The officers of this
company take an inter
est in each depositor's
requirements and are
glad to met't and advise
them in financial mat
ters. Security Savings and
Trust Company
Fifth and Morrison Street!
Capital and Surplus,
$1,400,000.
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1867.
A gtaeral banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Letters of Credit and Travelers'
Checks Issued.
PORTLAND BRANCH.
Corner Second and Stark Sta.
F. 0. MALPAS, Manager.
J.C. WILSON&CO.
STOCKS. .0O.NDS. OS1A1W COTTO!.
JCEW YORK STOCK KXCflAMAB
CHICAtiO BOAB11 OF TKADSI
MKW YORK COTTON HCaAMjS
llll STOCK AMD BOND KXCl.aJi.
SAM rSVAK CISCO,
PORTLAND OFFICB:
Lewis Building. 269 Oak Street
Phonos Marshall 3868. A 4117
irV-HWAR PRINT!
0.5 starts;
NCCOi
si dent:
mtrr