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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1914)
TTTE MOHXIXG OREGOJTIAW, MONDAY, JTJLY 27, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONLAN' TELEPHONES. Mantitnf Editor Main 70T0. City Editor Main .0.0. Sunday Editor Main .0.0. Advertising Dspaxtmsnt. . Main .O.O. City Circulation Main .00. Oompoains-room Main 70.0. Printing-room Main 70.0. Superintendent Building. .Main 70.0. A 6005 A 6085 A 803 A 60U5 A 8005 A 615 A 6095 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. BEILIQ (Broadway at Taylor) "Te ritranglers of Parle." photoplay. Contin uous, 1J M. to 10:30 P. M. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars from First and Alder) McElroy-a band, musical com edy and vaudeville. This afternoon at i and tonight at 8. . PAN'TAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at . :1S and B. EJIl'HESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1 :30 to 11. MOVING PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. i-i t adv Kiavpnth and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. OBEGON1AN AT RESORTS. I t ubacrtbe with the following J agents, at your Summer resort, to J secure He most prompt delivery of 4 The Oregonlan. City rataa Sub- j scrlptlona by maU are payable In ad- vance. i Bar View. Or K. F. Jackson e Bay Ctty, Or Stoae Sealer i Bay Ocean. Or W. U Johnsow ! Brighton. Or J. A. Baldwin . Canon. Wash Cart B. Sml.n Columbia Beach Mrs. N. E. Borkhead Ecola, Or L. W. Craaw ! Garibaldi. Or C.F.Alexander . Gear hart. Or E. J. Falrhorst Ilwaco, Wash. H. B. Woodruff J Long Beach. Wash.. . W. E. Straahal ! Mn Or Kmll KardeU Nahcotta, Wash i. H. Bnrww j Newport, Or George Sylreatar ocean Park D. K- Beecbey . Btesswi; Beach Frank Miller Bhlpherd's Springs. Wash T Mineral Springs Hotel Co. ! St. Martin's Springs. Wash Mrs. N. St, Martin J Seaside. Or Clark Strattaw I SaaTtew, Wash. .Constable a. Putnam I Tillamook, Or J. H. Lamar W heeler. Or H. CadT J WUholt Springs. Or. . ,F. W. McLeraa M xx a mas Tramp, Easii Crem to Buij, Run. For their Sunday recrea tion hike the Mazamas went to Eagle Creek, on the Cazadero line, and tramped across the country to Bull Run. to take the Mount Hood line for the return to Portland. I.unch was eaten at Cedar Creek by the party of 28. This trip Is the last of the reg ular weekly local outings until after the club shall have returned from the Mount Rainier outing. Sailor Fractures Both Wrists. Both wrists of Walter Johnson, a sailor were broken yesterday, when he fell from a scaffold In the St. Johns drydock. The Ambulance Service Com pany removed him to St. Vincent's Hospital. Johnson slipped from the scaffold and fell 15 feet to the bottom of the dock, striking on his hands. Snbakthiep Gets 133 and Watch. A sneakthlef entered a rooming-house at 132H Union avenue early yesterday and stole 33 and a gold watch. He went into two rooms, the doors of which were unlocked. The proprietor says he saw the man about the place before the thefts were discovered. De tectives Hellyer and Tackaberry are working on the case. Ranob Starts J400 Fire. An over heated gas range caused a fire in a res idence at 495 East Fifty-third street yesterday. The blaze was not discov ered until it had gained considerable headway Fire engine 22 responded to a call and put out the fire. The dam age to the house and contents Is es timated at $400. Dr. Heoele, Phtsician and Surgeon- Entire third floor Empress Theater building. Broadway and Yamhill streets. Diseases of women, stomach and In testinal diseases. Hours 11 to 12, t to 4. Adv. Battu Creek Sanitarium Treat ments for men. women and children, third floor Empress Theater building, Broadway and Yamhill streets. Adv. Sorr Drink, programme and other privileges open. Aerial Derby. Saturday-Sunday, Rose City Speedway. See Merrill. Adv. Astoria Boat, foot Taylor street; fare SO cents each way. Leaves daily, 7 A. M., except Sunday, 8 A. M. No trip Monday. Adv. Dr. Harrt McKay, 415 Morgan bldg Adv. PERSONALMENTION. J. Deffrles, of Astoria, is at the Carl ton. J. J. Dunn, of Astoria, is at the Carl ton. W. Clark, of Honolulu. Is at the Eaton. P. M. Chandler, of Sumter, Is at the Oregon. H. U Duvall. of Stanfield. Is at the Oregon. Lv Langley. of Tillamook, is at the Carlton. B. M. Jacobs, of Rogeburg, la at the Seward. Fred A. Lee. of Seattle, Is at the Seward. H. J. Fackler, of Idaho, Is at the Seward. Q C Towns, of The Dalles, is at the Imperial. C. F Gilbert, of Hood River, Is at the Imperial. W. C. Perkins, of Spokane, is at the Cornelius. J. R. Carlln. of Kelso, Wash., Is at the Eaton. P. C. Llllard. of Boise, Idaho, Is at the Imperial. George W. Henry, of Baker, Is at the Imperial. R. F. Hawkins, of Newberg. is at the Cornelius. George H. Graves, of Salem, Is at the Multnomah. Alex Philips, of St. Helena, la at the Washington. E. D. Achey. a contractor of Wood burn, is at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs M. E. Davis, of Seat tle, are at the Carlton. George H. Loggie, of Bellingham, Wash.. Is at the Oregon. Tom Nolan and J. Fulop. of Cor vallis. are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weil, of Hills boro, are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Beachey. of Eu gene, are at the Washington. Mr and Mrs. F. E. Keller, of Spo kane, are at the Washington. A. R. Hayes and family, of White Salmon, Wash., are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mason, of Seat tle, are registered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Burbridge, of 1st Grande, are at the Multnomah. A. C. Fortin, a railway construction man, of Spokane, is at the Seward. K. M- E. A. Collier, of Paris, an en gineer by profession, is at the Mult nomah. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ferguson, Miss Emma Ferguson and Miss Grace Fergu. son. of Seattle, are at the Cornelius. Mrs. Wiltse sails Thursday for Val dez. Alaska, to Join her husband, B. C Wiltse, who la president and manager of the Alaska-Washington Gold Mining Company. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pease and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pease, Jr., of San Francisco, are at the Multnomah. Mr. Pease and his son are president and vice-president, respectively, of the Goodyear Rubber Company. They motored to Portland from San Francisco. CHICAGO. July 26. (Special.) Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Nemlro. of PorUand, Or., are registered at the Great North ern Hotel. "Horse Run, He no Like Policeman." Japanpse Ordered to Observe Es thetic Taste of Animal and Avoid Mr. Anderson's Corner. 'ERY time this man comes to my crossing his horse pricks up Its ears and runs across," said Patrolman Anderson to Municipal Judge Steven son. "He's done it several times, no matter how the traffic was moving, and so I brought him in." P. Somekawa. it was alleged, had vio lated the traffic ordinance. "Ask him what's the matter with his horse," Judge Stevenson told the inter preter. Some staccato syllables In Japanese and then the interpreter spoke. "He says he doesn't know, your honor. The horse is all right on other crossings, but always runs away when he comes to this place." "Can't he hold him In?" asked the Judge. More unintelligible talk and then "If you please," said the interpreter. "he don't think horse like the officer. He say the horse gets excited every time he come to that place." "You tell him," ordered the Judge, "to observe the esthetic tastes of that horse of his hereafter. Drive around that particular crossing or get a new horse. Go and sin no more." FIRE LOSS IS $17, BLAZE IN MORGAN-ATCHLEY STORE IS CONFINED TO BASEMENTS. Sparks From Dynamo Blamed for Con flasrration Some of Damaged Goods Can Be Redressed. Fire, believed to have started from the so&rklnir of a dynamo In the base ment, damaged the Morgan - Atchley Furniture Company s plant, at Orana avenue and East Stark street, to the amount of about 117.000 last night. The loss was fully covered by Insur ance. William T. Mnrran nresddftnt of the company, placed the furniture loss at from 110.000 to $15,000. This included damage by smoke and water. The damage to the building. Mr. Morgan believed, was aoout -uuu. TV... ! ,tart..l alinilt R ftVlfirV t the mouth of the freight elevator shaft In the sub-basemenL Sucking up the shaft, the blaze quickly spread to the basement, where large quantities of furniture were stored. By prompt ac tion tho fire department cunfined the flames to the two basements. The ........ in t h a hiiflTrilnir which rnnsists of three stories and two basements, was almost entirely connned to me floors. All upholstered furniture, Mr. Morgan said, was stored on the upper floors, and he says a large, percentage of damatre can be repaired by re- varnishing. When the firemen first entered the Httllrtlnf tV rfvimmn wna kMII rilnnincr and sparking with more than ordinary vigor. THIEF HAS MANIA John Young, Captured at Ore gon City, Library Specialist. REFUND OF $4.50 IS MADE WAHKIAKUM FILINGS MADE Republican Candidates Out for County Offices. CATHLAMET, Wash.. July 26. (Spe cial.) The following have filed for county offices during the past week: For Auditor Robert McMath and the present deputy Auditor. Miss Blanche Herron. For Sheriff Frank Brooks, ex Sheriff; D. C. Butler and Thomas Ad ams, incumbent. Commissioner of First District William Buswell, William Lund and Arthur Hauchly. For Asses oor William Stuart, present County Attorney. For Clerk Winifred Cooper. For Treasurer Enoch Elde. The last two are in office now and probably will have no opposition. All have filed on the Republican ticket. The primaries are to bo held September I. , 'LOCATORS" TRIAL CLOSING B. D. Townsend, rlnal Witness, Will Be on Stand Today. The trial of W. F. Mlnard, of Port land, and J. W. Logan and E. J. Sellers, of Tacoraa. will be resumed In United States District Court before Judge Bean today. They are accused of fraudulent use of tne malls In connection with their activities as "locators" of people on timber claims within the Oregon & California Railroad land grant in Oregon. B. D. Townsend, who was assistant to the Attorney-General In prosecuting the Government's suit against the rail road company for the forfeiture of the lands, will be a witness today, and his testimony probably will be the last In the case, which It Is expected will go to the Jury tonight. Detective Coleman Ascribes Peculi arity of Prisoner to Ohio's Heavy Penalty for Enter ing Occupied Building. John Young, the artist burglar of many aliases, now under arrest in Ore gon City for burglarizing the Public Library there. Is a specialist on li braries, according to his confession yes terday to Detective Coleman. Young, or wilhite, or Crawford, as he is vari ously known, admitted that four days ago he broke Into the Killingsworth library in Portland and stole 14.50. He returned this amount to the detective. Young is an artist. He told Chief of Police Shaw, of Oregon City, at the time of his arrest that he was a water color expert. A check for a package left in the waiting room at First and Alder streets, Portland, was taken from his pocket. On investigation it was found that the package contained a complete artist's outfit. Coleman was assigned to the library burglary three days ago. Yesterday when he heard of Young's arrest in Oregon City the similarity of methods aroused his suspicion, and he Inter viewed Young, who confessed, says Coleman. He would not, however, ad mit a similar burglary of the St. Johns library a week ago. A $40 encyclopedia was stolen from the St. Johns building. Previous environment has made Young a specialist on library burglaries, says Detective Coleman. He does not try to enter residences nor follow in the paths of regular "second-story" men, because in Ohio there is a penalty of from 10 years to life imprisonment at tached to the crime of entering an in habited house. Young preferred to stick to uninhabited buildings because of the lesser penalty, says Detective Coleman. It was found that Young has served two terms in the penitentiary at Co lumbus, Ohio, and one in Connecticut, for burglary under the name of John Crawford. Detective Coleman says his real name Is J. E. Wilhite. He was re leased from the Columbus prison June 1. Further investigation is being made. Authorities in Seattle have been asked to take charge of Young's baggage, a check for which was found in his pocket- Bund Programme Is Set. The Municipal Band, Charles L. Brown, director, will play the following programme at South Parkway tonight at 8 o'clock: March, "Stars and Stripes Forever" (Sousa); waltz, "Dolores" (Waldteufel); solo for cornet, "My Re gards" (Llewellyn), Harry Evans; over ture, "Tannhauser" (Wagner); Entre Act. At VrUh. "Rallet Cnnnella" (De- libes). Intermission. Moorish suite, "The Courts of Granada (xt. unapi;; serenata Egyptienne "Amina" (Llncke); fantasia, "The Opera Mirror" (Tobanl); bits from "Adele" (Briquet). Tuesday night the concert will be at Williams avenue and Morris and Stan ton streets. Hazelwood Special Breakfasts Served 7:00 to 11:30 No. 1 50c. Choice of Cereal, Grape Fruit or Baked Apple and Cream, Bacon or Ham and Eggs, Dry or Buttered Toast or Rolls with Butter, Coffee. No. S 20. Milk Toast and Coffee. No. 3 35c. Choice of Cereal and Cream, Two Eggs Any Style, Dry or Buttered Toast or Rolls with Butter, Coffee, No. -4 SSe Two Eggs Any Style, Dry or Buttered Toast or Rolls with Butter, Coffee. No, 5 30c Two Eggs Any Style, Hot Cakes and Coffee. No. 6 20c Hot Cakes and Coffee, or Bowl of Milk and Bread with Coffee. No. 7 IBe Dry or Buttered Toast and Coffee. No. 8 10c Doughnuts and Coffee or Rolls and Coffee. No. 0 40e Ham or Bacon and Eggs, Dry or Buttered Toast or Rolls with Butter, Coffee. No- 1ft 8Bc Ham or Bacon and One Egg, Rolls or Toast, Coffee. No. 11 30c Fried Ham, Hazelwood Style, Rolls or Toast, Coffee. ' No. 13 30c Fried Ham or Bacon, Rolls or Toast. Coffee. Any cereal, baked apple or one-half grapefruit served with any special breakfast 10c extra. Chocolate, tea. milk or buttermilk may be substituted for coffea on any breakfast. No other substitutes can be made. THE HAZELWOOD CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT. WASHINGTON AT TENTH. CLEVER BILL FOR CLOSE EMPRESS PROGRAMME PROVIDES HIGH-CLASS COSIEDY. Travesty on "Antony and Cleopatra" Is ReadUner, bnt Every Tnrn Wins Audience's Applause. The closing week of the Sullivan & Consldlne management of the Empress Theater is marked with a high-class bill, brimful of comedy and clever numbers. There is enough of genuine fun to drive away any amount of the blues. Each act wins well-deserved applause. From the start to the fin ish there isn't one dull moment In the show. , "A modern Cleopatra" by Charles J. Ross Is a well-staged, elaborately-cos- . , - . .......- r a OT lumeu auL a- iioYcoij v " i Shakespeare's "Antony and Cleopa tra, ine scene is itiu u mo ua -N7ll William iutcn ijioud v . .... .. Halliday, a handsome follow and an able actor, taxes tne pari ui nin;. . m i In the tltlrt rnlp inna iui ntr out.. ... ... Elinore Earl, Archie Sells and Abel Props (thats wnat tno programme bills him) support the leads. XVlVLy r 1J"U ouiw.jr " .. w.. ....... Her singing is delightful, her dancing is exquisite. She radiates sunshine and Is charmingly original. Kitty's arms are pretty; they are eloquent in every gesture and the encores she won from the big audience yesterday as sured her popularity. Mirth and music are happily mingled in the number contributed by the Ma jestic Musical Four. The burnt cork man Introduces the jokes and nonsense that are thrown in for good measure. The men are all clever entertainers; they wear dapper uniforms and are musicians above the average. Each offering was well received, but "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" got an ovation for the artists. A descrip tive overture, "The Fox Hunt," closed the act. Rosaire and Provost, lively acrobatic comedians, in Jockey attire, whirl through the air, tumble and Jump, com bining skill and mirth-making most successfully. Their pantomime work Is full of fun and frolic and extraor dinary cleverness. James Manley and J. R. Armstrong received a hearty welcome as a tribute to their ability as laugh-producers. In a little sketch, "It Happened This Way," they keep up a conversation In the most natural fashion, introduce lots of wit and wisdom and get several curtain calls. The orchestra, directed by Frank Harwood, seems to get into the spirit of the all-round good bill and gives some first-class music and the movies are full of entertaining and interesting features. Tabernacle Meetings Held. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 26. (Spe- "TRTJTH IN ADVERTISING.' Stop This Flight of Oregon Dollars The First National Bank Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus - $3,500,000 Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits Security Savings and Trust Company Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus - - $350,000 Important factors to be considered in the selection of a banking connection: Unvstioned Sta h ih k y CourtouJieLtirnt ConvenieTfJcatjon These factors are pre-eminent characteristics of Northwestern National Bank Sixth and Morrison Streets cial.)-The Free Methodist Church la hold ng tabernacle meetings at Thirty second and Main streets. Pastors M. " and Anna O. II. CaHlcatt, are In charge, though there are other minis ters from other places In attendance. Santlseptlc Lotion relieves and Pvents sunburn, tan. mosquno mo ' Adv. WOOD SAWYERS FIX SCALE Uniform Charge Will Be Made by Members of Association. Uniform prices for sawing wood were fixed at a meeting Saturday night of the Portland Wood Sawyers' Associa tion. The scale llxed is the same as that of last year. Most of the sawyers on the Eaat Side are members of the association now and have agreed to the prices. Peter H. Schmidt is president and R. L. Young secretary of the organization. The scale Is as follows: Cordwood, 1 cut, 40 cents a cord; 2 cuts, 50 cents; 3 cuts, 65 cents. Oak and slabwood, 1 cut. 60 cents; 2 cuts, 75 cents; 3 cuts. 90 cents. Ash, 1 cut, 50 cents, 2 cuts, 60 cents; 3 cuts, 75 cents. Scrap, $2 an hour. Ties, half a cent a cut. OREGON COLONEL CALLED Charles Martin Will Command TJth National Guard Encampment. Colonel Charles H. Martin, of the Third Oregon Regiment, received or ders yesterday from San Francisco in structing him to command the annual maneuver camp of the Utah National Guards August 2-16. He will leave Friday for Provo, Utah, where the Guards will rendezvous. Provo Is 28 miles south of Salt Lake. The en campment proper will last 10 days at the old Army post near Salt Lake. Four days will be spent in marching to the camp from Provo and back to Provo at the close of the encampment. Captain Stacey's company of the Twenty-first Infantry, stationed at Vancouver Barracks, also has been or Hftrrd to Utah for instruction purposes. Twenty-Five Million Oregon Dollars Are Already Gone. This enormous sum of Twenty-Five Million Dollars Oregon money is held by outside Life Insurance Companies as the legal reserve against Oregon policies in force with them, and is used for the betterment of conditions in California, Massachusetts, New York, Wisconsin and other states. The loans which the combine of outside companies have in Oregon are very small compared to the direct drain which this $25,000,000.00 has created, mak ing money scarce in Oregon. DURING 1913 Oregon sent away in life insurance premiums $3,458,236.00 Received back in claims and refunds $2,108,065.00 One year's net drain on Oregon $1,350,171.00 Loyal Oregonians must help to stop this drain Keep Oregon Money in Oregon Make Prosperity for Oregonians EXCURSION FARES EAST VIA THE TRUE SCENIC ROUTE During the Summer Season low round-trip ratea will be made to the principal destinations. A few of the points quoted are: Minneapolis M St. Paul Chicago St. Louis 1 Indianapolis "' Detroit .N...riO New York Svracuse IW..O Philadelphia 1!K",'!! Pittsburg ?H5 , Ml 1 10.OO I-orllaud. Me lllUjn Ottawa. Ont 10.I...0 Montreal. P. 0 100.O0 SALE DATES ' June 1 to September HO. Stopovers Going and Relurnlng. Final Return Limit October .11. ilU Have your tickets read one way' through the Canadian Rock ies Your itinerary should include stops at Banff. Glacier. Field. Lake Louise. The Yoho and other resorts. 4TR Sf OXT1XENTAL TRAINS DAILY For descriptive Matter and Fur ther Particulars Apply at Third and Pine, o Address FRANK R. JOHNSON, General Agent, Portland, Oregon. Saving Is Common Sense No matter who you am, what yon do, what you eurn, how much you know, or what your ajrri, the one thing essential to a successful career is to spend less than you earn. An account of our savinps department of fers the beat way to save. We are helping others and should like to help you. 4r'c interest on savings. LUMBERMENS National bank "In the business ceater. " Fifth and Stark Sts. Oregonlife Insurance Company IS THE ONLY COMPANY ' 1 EXCLUSIVELY OREGON" Invests ALL its funds in Oregon Securities. Gives Superior Service to Policyholders. BEST FOR OREGONIANS Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. Mills, President L. Samuel, General Manager C. S. Samuel, Assistant Manager BEFORE YOU SIGN an application for life insurance anywhere else examine the ArrtrAnTlff1 insurance laies auu uusnvi jwj wvvwu - maosuiim Seiberling-Lucas Musicca will open for business at their new location, 126 FOURTH ST., August 1. The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada, Established 1867. general banking transacted. business Interest paid on time deposits. Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks Issued. PORTLAND BRANCH. Corner Second and Stark Sta. F. 0. MALPAS, Manager. THE PRICE SHE PAYS There Is hardly an American woman nowadays who can keep pace with the demands made upon her time and energy without paying the penalty or Ill-health. It may be that dreadful backache, dragging pains, headaches, nervousness or the tortures of a dis placement. It Is the price she pays. To women In this condition Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound comes as a boon and a blessing. A simple remedy made from roots and herbs which brings glorious health to suf fering women. Adv. F'W'BALTES & COMPANY FTNE PRINTING' Frn st Arm Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 ' A i 165 J.C. WILSON&CO. STOCKS. BOM)- (IRAIN A1U MRW JTEW YORK STOCK EXCRANfll CHICAOO BOAKO OF THAU" KfcW I'OBK COITON tItUAU lUt STOCK AMU BOND t,UUAAUI SAN I BAM MO. PORTLAND OFFICE: Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street Phones MaxsbaU 368. A 4117 COAL for Less Money If you will place your order for coal for delivery prior to Aug. 1st we will give you a discount of 50 cents per ton from regular Fall and Winter prices. Here is a splendid saving. Bet ter phone today. Main 1225. A 1225. rf nHWAR PRIMTIlin C 1 sw sj w-m ass sj awaavvv my JO BEN F.flREENE.PKHICENT la5ir STARK. STREET It will leave the last of the week, j 1