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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREtiONlAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main JOTO. City Editor Main .CM. Sunday Editor -.Main W Advertising Department. .Main i". City Circulation Main iJi"- Composing-room Main rrintlng-room Main iviu. Superintendent Building. .Main Oiu. A 60115 A 6095 A 60U5 A (RIUO A NN ! A our A BOW AMISEMEXTS. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) IVAnnun-j ternoon at 2:30, tonight at 8:30. BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) A. B. Basco Musical Tabloid Company. TBlsli ternoon at 2:80 and tonight at 7:30 and J. BECKEATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. OaK lantl. This afternoon at 3. OAKS AMl.SEMENT PARK (Cars from 1st and Aider) McHlroy's band, musical com edy and vaudeville. This afternoon at -and tonight at 8. Vaudeville. PANTAGES (Broadway and A'dr,Lnu" afternoon at 2: IS and tonight at . :1S and D. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. Movum-Picture Theaters. PEOPLES West l ark and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. i "OLUMB1A Sixth, near Washington. CLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET Washington, near Broadway. OREGOXIAN AT BESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the moat prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City ratea Sub scriptions by mall are payable In ad vance. Bar View. Or B. F. Jackson Bay City. Or Stone Scely Bay Ocean. Or W. L. Johnson Brighton. Or Baldwin Careon. ash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach. Mrs. N. E. Burkhead Ecola. Or a- W. Crone Garibaldi. Or C. F. Alexander Grarbart. Or E. J. Falrhorst Ilwaco. Wash H. B. Woodruff Long Beach. Wash W. E. Straubal Mansanlta, Or Kmll Kardell Nahcotta. Wash H. Brown Newport. Or Georffe Sylvester Ocean Park D. E. Beecbey Bockaway Beach Frank Miller Shipberd's prings. Wash Mineral Springs Hotel Co st. Martini Springs, Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Seaside.' Or". Clark Stratton SeaTlew. Wash. .Constable & Putmnn Tillamook. Or J. 8. Lamar W heeler. Or B. H. Cady WUholt Springs. Or...F. W. McLeran Holdup Man Pleads Guilty. For terrorizing; the Peninsula Park neigh borhood for more than two months with petty holdups and burglaries. Otto Nagle, 20 years old. was sen tenced to six months in the County Jail by Acting Municipal Judge Haney yesterday. He pleaded guilty to hold ing up Ora Kerns, a newsboy, and ,,,iuninf. re, .-lit his throat. Xaglc was arrested Sunday afternoon by De- . tectives Royle. Urlsim ana uuus the detective department had been scouring the country for him for sev eral weeks. N'agle had made his home in an unoccupied house near the park. Japanese Porter Is Suicide. T. Ono, a Japanese porter in the Villa Hotel, at 25 M North Third street, was found dead lying between his bed and the wall,- with a .22 caliber bullet through his head vesterday. He had committed suicide w"hile temporarily Insane, said Detective Hellyer and Tackaberry after an investigation. According to a man who roomed next door. Ono was heard groaning and tossing in his bed from midnight until 4 o'clock yesterday. When tho porter failed to show up In the morning, a search was made. Ono Is said to have been acting peculiarly of late. Annual Retreat Starts. The annual retreat of the Catholic priests of the diocese of Oregon opened yesterday morning at Columbia University and will continue over next Friday. Be tween "5 and 90 priests will attend. There will be dally conferences and lectures. The retreat is under the general charge of Archbishop Christie. For the Oregon members of the Ben edictine Order the annual retreat will start Mondav, August 24. at St. Ben edict's Abbey at Mount Angel, to con tinue until August 28. About 50 mem bers of the order will attend the con ferences and lectures. Park Teams to Play. Among ac tivities planned in Sellwood Park will be the second championship game of basketball, which will be played at 6:45 P. M. next Thursday between the Sellwood and Feninsula Park teams. The players of these teams are 18 years of age or under. Last Wednesday the Sellwood team defeated Peninsula Park team by a score of IS to 17. A. K. Bradford left yesterday with 12 boys of tho Sellwood playgrounds to Join the boys of the other city play grounds in camp on the Clackamas River, near Clackamas Station. They will return Wednesday. Trio of Youths Arrested. Believed to be the youths who last Friday night burglarized a butcher shop at 658 Alberta street and tried to set fire to the place to cover up their crime, James Woodward, Ralph Scott and Joe Farland were arrestee; eany yesicruaj by Patrolmen Griffith and Long. Two dollars had been taken from the cash drawer in the butcher shop. A num ber of pennies were untouched and a note left by the burglars said: "Would not Uke pennies." The handwriting on this note may be used to identify the miscreants. Delivery Wagon Used for Loot. U3ing a delivery wagon to carry away their loot two men broke into the home of p! F. Johnson, 93 Tenth street, Sunday afternoon and stole a large quantity of cut glass, jewelry, dishes, drapery and house furnishings. The theft was not discovered until yester day, when the family returned. De tectives Hill and Hammerly have the case. Examination for Firemen Scheduled. One hundred and ninety-eight persons who would be members of the Port land fire department will participate In a civil service examination, which will be started this morning and will continue through the rest of the week, with tests of prowess, daring and phys ical and mental ability. bateme.nt Suit Filed. District At torney Evans has filed abatement suits ag.iinst the College Endowment Asso ciation said to be owner of the Ala meda Hotel. 244 Second street, and A Georgi. An abatement suit also was filed against the Daniel Land Company alleged to be owner of prop erty at 348 Couch street, and Sarah Siegel yesterday. Portland Hoosiers Invited. Port land members of the Indiana Society have been Invited to attend a picnic to be given by New-berg Hoosiers on Friday. Fried chicken and pumpkin pie are promised. The letter came from E. H. Woodward. president of the Newberg society, to M. S. Shrock, secretary or the Portland society. California Society to Mbkt. A spe cial open meeting of the California Society will be held tonight at the mam hall in the Public Library at 8 o'clock. Dr. C. H. Chapman will give his address, "The Great European IVar." Doors will open at 7:30. All are Invited to be present. Rev. Niswosder Returns. Rev. John Niswonder, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, East Fifteenth and East Morrison streets, and family have returned from their vacation passed at Long Beach. They were absent for three weeks. School Bids to Bd Opened. At the next regular meeting of the School Board, to be held in the Courthouse Thursday bids will be opened for the excavation for the Couch School at Twentieth and Hoyt streets. Bishop Bell to Come. Bishop Wil liam Bell of Berkeley. Cal., and Pro fessor Billhorn of Chicago, will come to Portland to hold evangelistic serv ices in Centenary Methodist Church for several weeks in November. Six Last Side churches will unite. Bishop Bell sent his acceptance of the invitation to come to Portland to Rev. Mr. Nis wonder of the First United Brethren Church. Professor Billhorn, who will lead the music, is a musical director of National reputation and writer and publisher of song books. He conducted the music of the special meetings held during the meeting of the Oregon con ference in the United Brethren Church in Portland In the Spring. Bishop Bell also is expected to conduct special services in Alberta district in Octo ber Rev C C. Bell, local pastor, has invited the bishop to conduct services In his church. AID for Bill Asked. The Portland Chamber of Commerce will adopt a method of direct appeal to the va rious chambers In the United States to use their influence in behalf of the river and harbor bill, since the National Chamber has announced its unwillingness to submit the matter regularly to a referendum by the or ganizations holding membership in it. The request' of the Portland Chamber to the National Chamber was for a telegraphic referendum to be taken at once, and the announcement that this request could not be granted was re ceived yesterday. Simpler System Asked. County Treasurer Lewis yesterday requested the County Commissioners to have some action taken to relieve the red tape processes which his office must undergo because of the new road law. This statute gives the county the au thority to hard-surface roads, assess ing one-half the costs of the improve ment against the adjacent property. Mr Lewis said that every time an assessment was made, no matter how small the amount or the property, a certificate must be issued by his office, making it necessary for him to em ploy additional clerks. Rod Budget $286,000. Roadmas ter Yeon reported to the County Com missioners yesterday that he probably will need $286,000 to conduct the road department for the coming six months. He reported also that J106.424 was on hand and $162,000 due, with an addi tional revenue yet to be paid la of $25 000 Multnomah County's share of the' state automobile tax. During the past six months, he said. $158,762.73 has been spent on general road improve ments and $186,592.39 has been ex pended on the Columbia River High way. George Hornby Dies. George Horn by died at his home, 89 West Go:ng stteet, Sunday at 58 years of age. He is survived by a widow and four chil dren Frank. Cecil, George and Ethel Hornby. Mr. Hornby was an active member or Rose City Camp. Modern Woodmen or America, and Mount Hood Court, Foresters or America. The runeral will be conducted tomorrow morning rrom the ramily residence and the Church or the Blessed Sacrament, Blandena street and Maryland avenue. Interment will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Club Gets New Members. The Last Side Business Men's Club is getting many new members, who will be "initiated" at the meeting In Septem ber in the new club quarters in the Edwards building. It is desired to take in 100 new members on that oc casion. C. C. Hall, assistant secre tary has the membership campaign in hami. The club has taken one room in the Edwards building, fronting on Grand avenue, but expects to lease an other if the membership campaign Is successful. Church Trustee Offers Property. In face of the opposition of property owners near East First and Halsey streets to the construction there of the new African Methodist Episcopal Chuch. G. J. Penn, a trustee of the church has made a proposition to the . ' . v, n.nnar(v for X9500 and city lu se" 1 " l- " w , permit the extension of Halsey street through tne grounu. me unci . -i I..- D I ,i . t In ' The Deen lavch uuuli ..,- church trustees say $9500 is the amount actually expenceu tor me pi the improvements put in so far. C. H. Chapman to Speak. War bulletins will be received hot from the wire and read at the luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Benson Hotel today, ror "The Causes and Philosophy of War" is the theme of the meeting. C. H. Chapman will be the speaker or the day. W. A. Robb has made the arrangements ror the war bulletins to be sent in for reading at the luncheon. Bond Sale Set for Today. Bids will be opened today ror $71,543.13 in 10-year 6 per cent municipal improve ment bonds, issued to raise money to pay Tor street improvements. It is expected bids will be high ror the bonds in spite or the depressed con ditions arising in the bond market rrom the European war. A premium r in. nor cent is expected on the entire issue. East Side Club to Have Show Nioht. The East Side Business Men's Club has selected the night or October 27 as its night at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show, and yesterday de cided to have some special features, including a band. Committees will be appointed at the rirst meeting in Sep tember to take charge or and arrange a special programme i"i ,..... slon. Mrs. Snow's Funeral Held. The funeral services or Mrs. Adelaide Favor Snow were conducted yesterday at Lerch's chapel, East Kleventn ana rast Clay streets, under the auspices or the Troutdale Order of eastern fctar. Mrs. Snow was 66 years old. tone died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Dunstan, 7627 East Seventy second street. War Talk Scheduled. "War Is Hell!" is the opinion expressed by the Portland Ad Club in Its announcement of the programme ror the luncheon at the Portland Hotel tomorrow. Charles or DnKicm will be chairman or the day and will talk on this topic. W. H Galvani will speaK on mc and consequences or the present Euro pean war. Date Fixed for Payment of Widows' Pensions. The Juvenile Court an nounced yesterday that herearter those drawing widows' pensions will receive their payments on the 17th or each month Instead or the 16th, as at pres ent. In the event that the 17th falls on a Sunday, the payments will be made on the following day. City Hall Operator Marries. Em ployes at the City Hall were surprised to learn yesterday that Miss Clara Foust. one of the city's telephone op erators, was quietly married Saturday night to Charles W. Scott, of Port land. The wedding took place at the home or the Rev. J. S. Moore In Lents. Miss Elwert Files Denial. Miss Caroline Elwert, against whom C. H. Porter recently started a $10,000 suit ror alleged breach or promise, made general denial or the charges made against her by Porter, through her at torneys, Walter G. Hayes and Carl Wargerein, yesterday. Death Under Car Accidental. A Coroner's Jury yesterday round that Stephen Westover's death under the wheels or a Williams avenue car Sat urday night was accidental. No blame was attached to Motorman Walter Robinson and Conductor Walter B. Coon, who were in charge or the car. Don't Miss the "Community Sing," Tuesday evening. August 18, 7 to 9 o'clock Multnomah Field; auspices or Monday Musical Club. Singing in uni son old ravorite Bongs. Music, Camp bell's American Band. Admission 10c. Adv. Dr. F. E. Moore, osteopathic phy sician, has returned rrom Philadelphia. Adv. Races. Racks, this week, commencing Wednesday: Speedway. Adv. Dr. Myers, dentist, has returned. Adv. p.sBvnc Officials Meet Today. The North Paciric Coast Passenger Association composed of passenger oi ficials of the railroads running into Portland, will hold their bi-monthly meeting at Aberdeen. Wrash., today. Only routine business is to come berore ,v, ...i.iinn a 11. Charlton, as- aOOWtlHUW"' sistant general passenger agent of the Northern Paciric, Is cnairman ui meeting. Others who will attend are E. C Robbins chief clerk in the North- rm,. tiMrot office: H. E. Martin. otcittont mneral nasseneer agent, and H. P. Pollard, assistant freight and pas senger agent, representing the O.-W R. & N. Company; Waldo G. Paine, vice- president of the inland .empire wui pany. representing that road; C. W. Meldrum, assistant general passenger agent, and W. H. Lubin, traveling pas senger agent, representing the Great Northern; John Scott, general passen-rr- atrcnt of the Southern Pacific; R. H. Crozier assistant general passenger agent of the Spokane, portiana x Seattle, and C. Jenney, of Vancouver, B. C, general agent of tne passenger department, and J. H. Burgess, of Seat tle general agent of the passenger de partment, representing tne orana Trunk Pacific. Tea Firm Stays Prosecution. Dis- .UI otte.re.evs and Other DTOSeCUting ofricers or three counties were enjoined yesterday by a decision of Judge Wol verton In the Federal Court from pros ecuting the Union Tea Company for n.nnmniinnro with thp neddlers' law. Attorneys of the company maintained that the agents of the company aie not peddlers and that their business is interstate in its scope, and hence it is unconstitutional for state officers inturfprn with them. Judge Wol- verton stated, in his opinion, that the agents do not do selling direct, but merely solicit, and that their orders are filled from Portland and Seattle. He upheld the contention ot tne at torneys as to the interstate nature of their business, but did not touch upon the constitutionality of the peddlers' law. Anti-Saloon League Founder to Be Dined. In honor of Dr. Howard Rus sell, of Westerville, O, founder of the National Anti-Saloon League, a num ber of Portland men will give an in formal luncheon at the Portland Hotel at noon today. Dr. Russell is to speak on -Methods to Promote Efficiency and Safety by Increased Sobriety." Among those present will De Aia or Albee, J. S. Bradley, Rev. John H. Boyd Earl C. Bronaugh, Wilson Clark. Dr. R. C. Cofrey. C. C. Colt, Samuel Connell. W. E. McCord, Rev. J. W. Mc Dougall. A. A. Morse, E. Quackenbush and J. P. Rasmussen. Blind Man Called Bootlegger. Nearly blind and declaring the only way he could make a living was by "bootlegging," Lee George was brought into Municipal Court yesterday after his little store on Union avenue had been raided. He was arrested by Patrolman Rekdahl. Forty bottles of beer were confiscated. George pleaded guilty, and Acting Municipal Judge Haney suspended sentence until the condition or his eyes could be ex amined. Produce Concern Incorporates. Ar ticles or incorporation were riled yes terday ror the Portland Mercantile Produce Company, capitalized at $10, 000. by Katherine and M. E. O'Connor and Ross Houston. Oscar Norman, of Norman Bros., tailors. Northwestern Bank building, formerly of Norman & Laaman, has re turned from a business trip to New York and other Eastern cities. Adv. Furniture for Sale. Call between 9 and 2 at 469 East Stark. Adv. CASE HnSlEWTflNGLE DEAD MAN AND FRIEND RESEM BLED EACH OTHER GREATLY. George Olaommer, Whose Card Wns Found on Rsoger's body, Is Insured for SOOO, Says Investigator. Investigation of the case or Frank J. Rooney. whose body, pierced by a knire, was round in the woods near Troutdale last Tuesday, threw new light on the murder or suicide yester day. When Rooney's body was round, an identirication card bearing the name, address, description and addresses of relatives of George Olsommer, "of Hope well, N J., was in one ot tne pocneis or the coat. A photograph of Rooney an other belongings were found in the North Bank yards, 19 miles from the scene or the murder. Deputy Sherirff Beckman declares that Olsommer carried an insurance policy, believed to be ror $2000, and that Olsommer's parents, at Union Hill, N. J., are tne oenencianea ul i ll , ,i .... r r.r.Hec to the DO- lice for lodging a week before Rooney's body was iouna. DAnnav nnrt oisoTTimer resembled each other greatly, says Deputy Sheriff Beckman, ana were u hui - V. 4n thA North Biink yards, the body of Rooney might have been interred as mat oi uemge Ol sommer, putting Olsommer's parents in a position to collect Olsommer's in surance if they were notified their son was dead. City Marshal Monahan, of Troutdale. reports that he saw two men walk ing with Rooney toward the tramp "Jungles," near Troutdale. Circulars describing the two men have been sent to various parts of the country. Wil liam Carson, the P. R. L. & P. Com pany ticket agent at Troutdale, said that Rooney and two other men lived in the "Jungles" for several days and that they frequently passed the depot carrying beer and whisky. A middle-aged mn, who discovered Rooney's body last Tuesday and noti fied Marshal Monahan, has disap peared. Deputy Sherirr Beckman be lieves Rooney had money at the time ot his death, as large quantities ot liquors were purchased by Rooney at Troutdale saloons MED FORD PLANT IN COURT California-Oregon Campany Sues for Deed to Lighting System. Contending that It has an agreement n-ith the City or Medrord giving it the right to purchase the municipal light ing plant or the city, the California Oregon Power Company filed a com plaint in United States District Court yesterday in a suit to compel the city to dispose ot Its plant according to the agreement, said to be on record. The plant was leased to the Condor Water & Power Company in May, 1907, the company to have the privilege ot purchase in rive years ror $20,000. Writh this understanding, the complaint al leges, $250,000 was spent in improve ments on the plant. The Condor Com pany sold its right to the Rogue River Electric Company, which, in turn, sold to the Calirornla-Oregon Power Com pany. The company alleges that the city now reruses to give a deed to the plant. A SAFE FOREIGN COMPANY The United States branch or the Liverpool & London and Globe Insur ance Company has tunds or $14,263, 846.95 sarely Invested in the United States ror protection or American pol icy holders. The runds can readily be converted into cash in case or emer gency and only ror United States losses. a Rosenblatt & Co.. agents. Sherlock j building, Portland, Or. Adv. TOTS GO ON LAST TRIP SEASON'S FRESH AIR EXCURSIONS TO END WITH THIS WEEK. Seven for Nehalem and More for Tur ner to Leave, While Crowds Now Out Are Returning. CONTRD3UTIONS TO THE FRESH AIR MOVEMENT. Previously reported ......... $2,424.33 Antoinette W. Stout 3.00 W. C. Wilkes 3.00 Total $2,430.35 Contributions of cash should be sent to the secretary of the Associat ed Charities. V. R. Manning. 411 Commercial Block: Treasurer R. S. Howard, at Ladd & Tllton's Bank, or to The Oregonian. Contributions of clothing should be sent to the Chari ties, 411 Commercial Block. The last ot the parties tor the pres ent fresh-air season probably will be the ones sent out this week, which will bring the total of children and mothers who have enjoyed the benefits of the fresh-air movement, under the auspices of the Associated Charities, up past the 500 mark. Seven will go to Nehalem today and others will leave for Turner Thursday. Miss Isabelle Gould and Miss Hazel Dolph were at the Associated Charities all day yesterday outfitting children for the trip. Returning from their vacation, the 30 from Forest Grove reached Portland at 3:15 yesterday and the 34 who had gone to McMinnvllle 10 days ago came back at 6:15, with Mrs. John Nissen in charge. In both parties the children were loaded down with trophies rrom the country and dainties that their hosts had given them as parting gitts. Mrs. Thoroman and Mrs. R. E. Bon durant. who escorted the party to Til lamook Saturday, will return today probably. They wrote yesterday to Secretary Manning most enthusiastic letters describing the reception that had been accorded the children. In the Tillamook party were many children who had never been to the sea shore betore and their remarks when the trip to Barview tor the clam bake was taken Sunday were at times highly amusing. "The ocean is quite wide, isn't it?" was the breathless observation or one tiny child, atter several minutes of rapt staring out over the surging waves that he had never seen berore. RECALL IS NOT NOTICED "NOT WORRIED," SAY MAYOR AND COMMISSIONER DIECK. Officials Aimed nt by Petltlona Now In Circulation Declare Men Be hind Move Lack Sincerity. Although petitions arranged by those heading the new recall movement against Mayor Albee and City Commis sioners Dieck and Brewster were put out yesterday by circulators, the otfl cials attacked announced that they are not worried. Mayor Albee and Com missioner Dieck said they did not take the subject seriously, believing the new recall plan will die out ke the first attempt several months fo. Commis sioner Brewster is out of the city. "I do not believe the men behind the movement are honest in their endeav ors," said Mayor Albee. "They have on their petitions wide charges which can be applied to any official in any city in the country. They are general charges, which are easy to make and Impossible of proof. The only specific charge against me is that 1 still am connected with an insurance company. I say now as I have said before that there is nothing to this. In my insur ance business I entered into certain contracts for insurance. The revenue from these cover a period of years. My name must be retained in connection with these so that I can get the pay ments which were earned before I took ofrice. I have no rurther connection with the company than Is necessary to enable me to collect the money due me through business transactions or the past. It is the same as income from property. Would anybody ask an offi cial to refuse to receive his rental on his property merely because he was elected to office?" Commissioner Dieck says he would be glad to answer any charges which might be made against him If the charges are specific. "The charges made in this move ment," he said, "are too silly to war rant an answer. Personally, l naven i paid any attention to it because I do not believe the men promoting the re call plan are sincere." MYSTERYfANTAGES PARTER PERFORMS STRANGE FEATS THAT AMAZE AUDIENCE. "The Lion's Bride" Unique Act of Love and Magic Power That Holds Attention From v penlnK. Mystery is the keynote of the attrac nffr ot Panti'ps this week, for the great magician Carter with his large trope of attenoanis arm iun array of wonders holds sway in two -o. ooto anil e-rins the audience with his apparently superhuman and uncanny powers. t - ,. Part!' flnnpars unaided with sleight-of-hand acts which are wonders in tnemseives, arm pose (or prove according to the view- ..lt methnfls of thp. SDlHtUaltStS. The he encloses a girl in a casket and makes her appear at will among the audience and finally gives a realistic impersonation of a famous Chicago ma. gician. , It in his other act, however, that the powers ot the mystery are still more etrectlvely shown. This Is a sketch entitled The Lion's Bride, a story or the lnratuatlon or an Indian shah ror a maiden and his eorts to capture her by force. Failing in his efrorts to win her love, he consigns her to the cage or a riery mountain lion, and Just as she has been placed in the ante-cage a prince rrom the Punjab, endowed with the magic or a Mahatma, arrives to rescue her. A thrilling scene follows as the maiden is forced Into the cage of the Hon and half the audience is gasping with fright and fear or the girl's Bafety when the denouement takes place. Its explanation would spoil the act, for it has to be seen to be appreciated and believed. ... ... In the opening act or the bill Nadije appears, a physical-culture girl ot many charms and much skill. Act No. 2 presents the ragtime model girl and her swain in Howard and Delores. The couple have some new songs that tickled the audience and also one or two old ones sung In a different way. Last but not least, is Eddie Howard, late of Howard and .North, who appears in a very amusing sketch with a moral entitled "Those Were the Happy $108,000 in approved securities. Is now on deposit by this company with the State of Oregon. for the protection ot those who hold our Guaranteed Certifi cates of Title and Policies of Title In surance, and to enable us to act as executor, admin istrator, guar dian. receiver, assignee and trustee without being required by court to furnish bonds. TitleandTrust COMPANY Title & Trust BnlldlnK, Th a REWAKD is a new. modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possession one ot the most beautiful corner lod oles In the Northwest. Located a: 10th and Alder sis., opposite uios. Wortman & King's Dig aeparimen. store. In ntart or retail ana iaeir district. Rates, fl and up. Bus meets all trains. "W car aiso cuqi from Union Depot direct to HOTEL EWAsttS. W. SS. aanitim. rrvy. Days." Howard Is good and well sup ported. War scenes are shown in the Mutual Weekly. CHILD-BEATING IS ALLEGED Parents Ordered to Report Every Week to Mrs. naldwin. Because they were accused of whip ping their 7-year-old daughter severe ly. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Green, of 21.1 East Seventy-seventh street, were taken to the Municipal Court yester day by Captain Neate, of the Humane Society. They are charged with assault and battery. Scars and welts on the little girl's back were exhibited as evidence of tho severity of her pun ishment. Overcome by the testimony against her and by the rebukes of Prosecutor Stadter and Acting Municipal Judge Haney, Mrs. Green fell in hysterics on the floor of the courtroom. Judge Haney ordered that the parents report with the child once a week to Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, ot the department of publio safety. The Greens have three children. RESTING FIREMEN ON JOB Cliief Dowell and Two or His Men at Seaside Check Blaze. Fire Chief Dowell and Firemen Henry McCloud and J. Sullivan were stars in the fighting of a brisk fire which destroyed the skating rink at Seaside Sunday, declares Attorney John F. Logan, who returned from the beach yesterday. The Portland chler and the two Portland riremen were at the beach for the week-end and when the fire broke out took charge of the work of fighting it. By scientific fireflghtlng they checked the blaze and saved probably the entire west side of Seaside, includ ing the buildings on Broadway. Mr. Logan says their work was remarkable and demonstrated clearly that fire flghtlng Is a business which necessi tates extensive knowledge and training. FAIR WANTS CLUB TO ACT Committee to Arrange Dates for Or ganizations at Grcsham. At the monthly meeting of the di rectors cf the Multnomah County Fair at Gresham yesterday, O. M. Plummer and J. E. Werlein were named a com mittee to visit the various clubs this week and arrange for special days for them at the fair. September 15 to 19. The eugenic show, In charge of Dr. Mary V. Madlgan, is expected to be a big feature. Prizes amounting to $200 will be awarded Portland school chil dren for garden exhibits. Seven Granges In this county will prepare displays. New livestock barns, display rooms and pavilions are being provid ed to house the exhibits. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. Ice watermelon, short ribs, sweet potatoes, baked ham, preserved chicken, rhubarb pie, pineapple special. 45c Plate Lunch. Adv. FARM LOANS I gj Commerce Safe Deposit g and Mortgage Co. 91 Third St. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. H P.! 9 Back From Your Vacation? Have Your Kodak Films Developed Here Our Facilities Are the Best in the City THE best equipment money will buy, the most experi enced workmen, and a. reputation to maintain are the factors making for the excellence of our developing and printing for amateurs. We guarantee our work to be satisfactory in every respect. If you cannot call mail us your films; prompt attention. The Agents, Eastman Kodaks Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth Street, Between Alder and Morrison SCHOOLS AMI DE KOVEN A HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS PREPARFS FOR OOIXJMM OR BCSI NKSS. ACCREOITKD. One patron recently expressed the at tlude of mind ot a number of discrim inating parents, we believe, when he said: "I am delighted to discover It la lot necessary to send my boys 3000 miles from home for eight years that the may uosc5sfully go through four yeans of colHwa." We also have a special school for boys In the grammar schoo. grades Write for catalogue explaining our methods. V. H. I'ulford, A. Principal, Lake Stellacoom, South la coma, Wash. Mt. Angel Academy and Normal Boarding school for stirls con ducted by the Benedictine Slaters Primary, Grammar. Commercial. Academic and Standard Normal Courses. Music, Art. Domestic Science and Gymnasium. Coun try air, fresh food, unexcelled water, ten-acre campus. For catalogue address Mother Su perior, Mt. Angel Academy. Mt. Angel. Oregon. Mil l..-. COI.I.KOE Suburbs of Oakland, Cal. Tha only Woman's College on the Paelflo Coast. Chartered 1SS6. Ideal climate. Entrance and graduation require ments equivalent to those of Stanford Uni versity and University of California, nearby. Laboratories for sclenoa with modern q u I p ment. Excellent oppor tunities for home eco nomics, library study, mualc, art. Modern gvmnastum. Special cars for health of stu dents; out-door life. Christian 1 n f luences; undenominational. The (ampaJolle For catalogue adflresa Registrar bspt.,r. Mills College P. P.. Cal. St. Helens Hall Cortland. Oregon. Resident and Day School for Girls In charge of C Sisters of St. John flaptisi mentary Departments kuslc. Art. Elocution rmme.tle Art. Domestic Science, oymna fnllpKlate Academic ana n.'e slum. For catalogue address THE SIBTEB SUPERIOR, St. Helens Hall. Under auspices Episcopal Diocese of Oregon. Fall term starts September 28. 1014. Oram mar school and college preparatory cours-.s Competent Instruction In all branches. Sand for booklet. "Where Hoys Are Tra ned 1 to Think." Address Bishop Scott School, Yam h 111. Or. Br HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Sectarian Boardingand Day School (or Boy.. Military Discipline; Small Cla..e.; Men Teachers. Careful supemsioo secures result, that ire not attained elsewhere. Send tor catalog. PORTLAND. OREGON r . . . n ,i St. Mary s Academy ana vouego For Girls. Conducted by the SISTERS u9 THE HOLY NAMES OF JLSUS AND MAKY Grade, Academic ind Collegiate Courses, Music, Art Elocution and Com. merclal and Domestic Science Depta. Hesldent and Day Students. Lefinea. Moral and Intellectual Training. Write for Announcement. School Hsoneni Sept. 15. Address SISTER SUPERIOR. SL Mary's Academy. Portland. MISS CATLIN'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL opens Its fourth year September 14 Prepare! for Eastern colleges and schools. Primary and Intermediate de partments. Montessorl departments for little children. Boys accepted lu Pri mary Department. Louraea la Art. Mualc and Dramatic Work. Open to visitors during Summer at 1U1 Nortk Twenty-third Street. PortlisisWlregui. ANZANITA HALL. Fllo Alto. California An accredited school, adjacent to Stan ford University, preparing for entrance to Bpeciflc Information, adflreM W. A. Slirdd. Head Master. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher. Manager COLLI Gl 8. THE LIFE CAREER "ekbooliof la youth shoald loesrlably be sflrec-ted SB ptepara a person In the beat wr Ibr the best permanent occupation w eralca ha Is capable '' lresidentC. W. Shot. This Is the Motion f tha ' OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Forty-sixth School Year Opens SEPTEIBER i8th, 1014 Write for Illustrated loo-psge Book tot, Tiir l ifb Career," and tor Catt ies eoatalnlrg full information. DtfTM Ctmmt AQRICULTURi ; Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, DairyHu banJry, Poultry Husbandry'. Hortliulttirfc Agriculture for Teachers. FORESTRY, LOGGING ENGINEERING. HOME bCO NOMICS: Domestic Science, Domestic Art, 1 ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining. Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. Industrial arts. Vocational fTaHirjfi-ARriculttire, Dalrv tog. Home Makers Course, Industrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. SrAool of .VusiePUno, String, Baa4, Yoke Culture. Farmari Buiinasa Course by Mail Free. Address THK RKl.ISTRAB, Ihr-T-M te e-tl Corvallis. Orriua PORTLAND ACADEMY l. ili ami Monlgomer streets, rnrlland, Oregon. This school inaki's a specialty of pre paring boys anil girls for college Ita graduates entir Prlnoaton, Yki Harvard and Bryn Mawr by examination. " certificate ts accepted without examina tion at Cornell, Michigan, Vassar. smith, Oregon, Keed. Stanford. California and oilier colleges. Portland Academy has advanced work In sciences and matlt emnlics and fits students to enter tech nical and engineering courses. 11 nil nl" a primary and grammar school. Send for catalogue or rail and see tha principal It tho academy. Office hours for month of August I to 12 dally. i!6th Year )pen Monday. September 14. school f the Portland Art Association Day. evrnlnit iml Saturdny rim es; Dnwlnn. I'alntlnff, Cora position, DeslK'i nnd Crafta. tth yen'r biKlni OcL ulh, 1914. Museum of Art, Itk and Tiylor. Law Department University of Oregon PORTLAND. OREGON. Fill term opens ssptembar SL 1914. rours ef tore years, leading to dears of Us . ind smbriclng 20 branches of the liw. la cludlog moot court and dsbat work, t'aadl dates prepared especially for admission, t bar Faculty of If Inatruciore Located ti heart of city. Adjacent to courta For nil logue giving enrraucs raplrements and ru.l Information iddreas Carlton I- Spencer, aaa rstary. 41U TUford bulldlnl. raniizfcsMnsmiH 21 miles south of Sao Francisco. Pre pares for College. General and elective course. Address Secretary, Dept. J, care W. T. Haid. Belmont. California. MUSIC-EDUCATION SCHOOL. ELEMENTARY DAY SCHOOL I'Olt HOY AM) (.1111 sV English. W sMtllll Herman, Mntliemitlci, Art. Mualc, Cirpentry. OI TDOOll oMIv. Catalogues on Application. 71B Everett Street, t erser of Tvreaty-sri-ond, I'ortland, Ureses. Telephvae .Mala .1l. wsissmssrssani JH INH I JW JfS,M Accredited to Colleges, (irammar and l'rlmsry trades. Opens AucuM 25th. Catalogue. "Pon iB- piKst- i Address ma tmu. Mi K 9JMHtrfl.THgBTJtffiH Accredited to Colleges Knst nnd V c.t Grammar nnd l'rimar Department IlWraredcacn .je. Principal Mary L Lo, key. A. H. f sl Aha. Cass. "Rheumatism No More" Compounded by B. w. oa via. tot. Lnula. Mat rnr aala by all druicKlata FIR WOOD $4.75 Per Cord and Up Main 7514 A 4368