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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1915)
14 THE MORNTXG OREGONIAN. MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1915. BILL AT QRPHEUM IS OF EASTER HUE PORTLAND GIRL WHOSE MARRIAGE SATURDAY WAS ROMANTIC EVENT. Alari Brooks Heads List With Sketch That Is Period of Delightful Foolery. MORTON AND MOORE FUNNY George Damerel Has Little Musical Play "With Plot Laid in Hawaii: Three Rubes Are Shriek Clara Inge Is Dear. and n fs-zL tj "V ...A . i JjF. :':V: VICE SLEUTH HELD MRS. LLOYD E. GILHAM (VIVIAN SAHLSTROM). BT LEONE CASS BER. Easter day at the Orpheutn was eggs tremely Interesting-. Eggs-actly! The entire bill is eggs-ellent. From the eggs-temporaneous fun of Jimmy Mor ton and Frank Moore to the eggs- crutiatingly funnyisms of Alan Brooks, a lanky comedian, on to the last act, an eggs-h llarating comedietta, with George Damerel and Myrtle Vaii in song and dance eggs-hibition, the bill proved as colorful as Easter hues and as meaty as the egg that goes with the day. Even the applause was eggs-plosive It would be a gathering or perpetual grouches that wouldn't throw hats in the air and howl for this weeks bill. Alaa Brooks Heads Bill. Alan Brooks heads the list. He looks like that other famous Brook. Mr. Tennyson's, in that he is long drawn out and runs on forever and ever. He has a role as a "D. T." pa tient In a back-to-nature health sort, and it's just his comedy, his de lightful foolery, his peregrinations up and down a circular stairway and his wonderfully clever pantomime that capture and keen. "Straightened Out' is the title of Mr. Brooks' sketch, but the audience can't get straightened out while he's fooling around. James C. Morton and Frank Moore are whirling Devilishes. Their middle name is Entertainment and they are the famous "Never Tires." Eva Tan guay can't be any funnier or crazier than these two poured-into-their-dress- suits chaps. George Damerel Good. George Damerel always brings lis something good. This time it's a pretty little musical play, reminiscent of "The Bird of Paradise." wtih Myrtle Vail as a fascinating little Hawaiian girl. Miss Vail does a graceful and amazingly natural native dance. Mr. Damerel rings with his usual charm and dances beautifully. A quartet of native men musicians, four dancing girls, all in the attractive costumes of the islands, form a picturesque accent to the play. "Ordered Home" is Its title. The three Rubes are one succession of shrieks from their Way-Down-East en trance to their exit when they roll under the curtain. Each tries to out- u nra tH nthr unit thp hllcnlfc bounces are varied with MordkinlshMUTO QF GIRL'S SIRE USED departures inai wuuiu umive raiua chew her bet nails in envy. The an tics of the three old hayseeds. Bowers, "Walters and Crocker, are hysteria-pro ducing. Into an old son. "When Toure Lone, Long Way From Home," Clara Inee put so much heartcry and call ing- up of memories that the house sat In rapt enjoyment. She tells a bar story" and dances a cake-walk and che's & dear. Abe 'Attell. who for 12 years, they pay, held the title of featherweight champion of the world, whatever that is. is one of those pugilistic novelties on the bill that is a real novelty. Mr. Attell tells funny stories about himself and others, while he manages to get along in a dress suit, and he displays a remarkably apparent sense of humor. He also does some sparring. This actor- pugilist is at home in a crowd, and the folks out in front liked him Immensely. Muriel Ridley, a dainty English dancer, opened the bill In a pantomime utory. "Love or Fame," with Asta Fleming in the role of a young artist who would paint the dancer's portrait. The act is artistic The Orpheum this week begins its lour-day programme, the last perform ance being- Wednesday night. Ex-Morals Patrolman Wise to Be Brought From Seattle. WOMAN SEEN THERE, TOO POPULAR PI ELOPE Miss Vivian Sahlstrom Is Wed ded to Lloyd E. Gilham. Plans for Elaborate Ceremony on June Social Calendar Are Upset AVith Trip Across Columbia. Coveted Blessing Is Given. ROBERT HOLMAN HONORED Firemen Attend Funeral of Former Chief and Send Floral Tributes. Led by B. Frank Dowel I, Fire Chief, 100 firemen of Portland paid honor to the late former chief, Robert Holman, whose funeral was held yesterday morning. The funeral cortege was pre ceded by these men In marching order. With the many friends of the deceased, the firemen thronged the undertaking parlors of the Kdward Holman firm at 31 o clock. Rev. Will ism T. Kerr. Methodist Kptscopal Minister, officiated, paying a feeling tribute to the departed pio neer. Mr. Holman came to Oregon 5C years ago. Beautiful floral offerings buried the casket as the body lay in ftate in the chapel. In addition to those sent by personal friends of Mr. Holman were the floral tributes from the Custom House, from the employes of the Holman Transfer Company and the fire bureau. The pall-bearers were Robert Don ovan. John Barry. Vincent Cook. Thomas Jordan. William A. Hart, and Tinnies DeBoest. Interment was in Kiverview cemetery. JOURNALISTS ARE COMING American National Press Association Excursion Due July . - "s Portland m ill be favored with an ex cursion of members of tb American National Preps Association, who will leave New York and other Eastern cities at corresponding- dates, to visit the California expositions. June 23. After vlsiilntr the Canadian Rockies, they will arrive in Portland July 2. at $:;' o'clock in the morning. They will be conducted about the city and will have luncheon at the Benson Hotel. The visitors will depart at S A. M., July 3. for San Francisco, where they will remain six days while attending the International Press Congress. Jason Rogers, publisher of the New York Globe, has arranged the itinerary. The equipment will be a Pennsylvania steel limited train. M. H. DeYoung. publisher of the San Francisco Chron icle, has arranged the Western enter tainment. There will be 130 news papermen on the special. One tour lasts 18 days and another 30 days. Using the automobile of the bride's father. Pretty Miss Vivian Sahlstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Sahl strom. of Ladd's Addition, and Lloyd E. Gilham, a young timber' cruiser, sur prised their friends Saturday by motor ing over to Vancouver, Wash., and get ting married. Their wedding had been planned for June and there was to be ail the pomp and ceremony "of an elaborate social event, with bridesmaids and ushers and music as well as a big supper and wedding trip, but Friday, night when Mr. Gilham returned from a three weeks' business trip they talked it all over. Why should they wait; ivot a reason In the world. They would get married on the following day. And they did. Auto of Bride's Parents ITaed. Miss Sahlstrom went down town Sat urday and bought a lovely blue crepe de chine suit, a smart Spring hat and a stunning coat. . She hurriedly dressed, got out the family automobile and. picking up Dr. and Mrs.- Walter - P. Tillman and the bridegroom-tb-be, drove the auto over to the Oregon landing Just in time to catch the ferry. Arriving In Vancouver the party hastened to the Court House, reaching there at the moment the County Clerk was closing his office. He consented to Issue tne license. xtev. c. B. Collier, rector of St. Luke's Episco pal Church, tied the nuptial knot. A supper at the Haselwood preceded the return of the bride to her parents" res idence, 674, Poplar street. Parental Blessing- Received. The young couple received the paren tal blessing and will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Sahlstrom for the remainder of the year. The bridegroom will go away on a timber cruising trip today. Mrs. Gilham is a graduate of the Washington High School and is popu lar in the younger set. She is a mem ber of the Irvlngton. Club and attends many social gatherings. Mr. Gilham is a graduate of the Fer rell Military College of New Orleans. He is connected with one of the largest lumber concerns in the Northwest. SOCIETY Mazamas Explore ISocky Butte. For their Sunday afternoon outing the Mazamas climbed Kooky Butte and enjoyed the fine views to be obtained from the summit. The party then de scended to the plateau and crawled iown over the face of the clifTs front ing Sandy road, then walked over to the road and iramped in to town. The counter attractions of Easter day cut uon the attendance to CO. r- UTS afternoon the busy Faster I season of social activities will open. Instead of elaborate enter taining by Individuals this year there will be a series of benefits for some worthy charity or cause. The all-im portant smart event that is an annual affair will be the silver tea to be held at the Old People's Home. Every one. of importance socially will be there. Those who are going to the "other gathering of note, the Child Welfare Commis sion's benefit at the Heilig, will attend the tea Immediately after the perform ance. The Portland Woman's Union will hold a short session, opening at Z o'clock, to give the board members op portunity to attend the Old People's Home tea. The union's institution, its home for self-supporting girls, at 511 Flanders street, was recently named Anna Lewis Hall, in compliment to Mrs. P. J. Mann, one of its distinguished members. Mrs. Mann is the founder of the Old People's Home, which she built as a memorial to her husband. Mrs. G. J. Frankel will give a tea this afternoon in the Sign of the Rose Tea Shop in compliment to the finance com mittee of the Federated Clubs. Shakespeare Study Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Allen Todd. 1203 East Oak street. The lesson will be act 2, "Much Ado About Nothing." Mrs. Lewis Olsen and Mrs. Thomas Brink entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Club, of Stella, Wash., at the last regular meeting of the club, which was held in the home of Mrs. Olsen on Olsen Heights, near Stella, An elaborate-luncheon was served. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Joseph Mowrey, Mrs. Henry Brinson, Mrs. O. A. Anderson, Mrs. H. A. Rue, Miss Flora Hendrick- son. Mrs. Thomas Uosa, Mrs. Jf. itas- mussen. Mrs Arthur Howard. Mrs. Hor ace Casswell.tMrs. John Wilke, Mrs. W J. Horton, Mrs. Troy Horton and Mrs. Alice Reed. The club will be entertained by Mrs, W. J. Horton and Mrs. Troy Horton April 13. ... The Chapman Parent-Teacher Associ ation will meet at the school tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gilbert wno re side at Alexandra Court, Portland, ex pect shortly to leave New Haven, Conn., where they have been visiting, for Florida. They have been detained by the illness of Mr. Gilbert, who has naa an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. R. C. Moore, wife of Captain Moore, of the Engineers Corps, Van couver Barracks, entertained on Thurs day at an attractively appointed luncheon in compliment of Miss Renee Dupont. a charming visitor from Dela ware, who is the guest of Miss Maisie and Miss Ailsa . Macmaster. Several officers of the barracks came in in the afternoon and dancing was enjoyed until 6 o'clock. Colonel and Mrs. J. J. Morrow have returned from Denver. They were ac companied on their homeward trip by the colonel s father, James E. Morrow, and by little Miss Lucretia Butler, who went with Mrs. Morrow for a visit with relatives in El Paso. Mrs. Morrow joined Colonel Morrow in Denver. The Milwdukie Parent-Teacher Asso ciation met Friday at the school. Mrs. B. G. Skulason presided and sang some excellent solos. Miss Alice Joyce, of Portland, gave a talk on "Home and School Gardening." The seventh and fourth grade pupils presented a playlet. The subject of discussion was "Appara tus for the Summer Playgrounds." . ' The regular Thursday meeting of the Lavender Club in Peninsula Park club house was a most enjoyable affair. Mrs. E. Randell was hostess. A test of mem ory game was. played, after which a programme was carried out. Mrs. A. S. Lotchpcach gave several selections, and little Agnes Cpovert read a number of humorous selections. The birthdays of Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Benard, Mrs. Renolds- and Mrs. Lovley will be celebrated at the next meeting April 15, at which Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Church, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Olson will be hostesses. Former Member of Portland Police Force to Be Returned to City to Face Charge of Larceny After Mysterious Absence. Fears ihat J. M. Wise, ex-Portland patrolman on special duty In moral squad work, had met ' with foul play. owing to his mysterious disappearance February 10 of this year, were dispelled yesterday by news of his arrest bytthe Seattle police. City Detective Uoltz left on the 4:50 train yesterday afternoon for Seattle to bring Wise back. WiRA has hean ri isnhnrz-ed from the I Portland police force for desertion. He ! will be returned on the charge of lar ceny of police band tickets to the value of f 31, which he is said to have failed to turn in previous to his disappearance. Police Captain Inskeep sworei to the complaint more than a month ago. Woman Also In Seattle. Alma Gooding, a woman of the under. world who disappeared from Portland about the same time as did Wise, is be lieved to be in Seattle also, but no charges have been filed against her by local authorities. Her husband, Roy Gooding, is serving a term in the Fed eral prison on McNeil's Island for white slavery. Immigration officials in Seattle are thought to have given the information as to the whereabouts of Wise. Details of the arrest have not been received by local authorities, but Chief of Police Clark was advised that Wise had his star and police keys with him when ar. rested and had been seen with Mrs. Gooding. The arrest ends an exhaustive search made for the missing patrolman. At first it was believed that Wise had met with foul play. It was learned that Alma Gooding had left Portland sud denly about the same time as Wise. Father In-Law Offers Reward. Report htd it that Wise had been seen iiS San Francisco, in Los Angeles, even on an island in the Columbia River. It was thought at different times that he had gone to Canada, to the Orient and to South America. A reward of $100 was offered by Mr. Holman.. father-in-law of Wise, for in formation divulging his whereabouts. Wise was married, and the father of a 4-year-old girl.. To make it possible that he be prose cuted for desertion his. absence must have been more than six months, under the Oregon law. Milwaukie, Wis., are at the Norton ia. W. H. Robertson, of Klickitat, Wash ington, is at tiie Seward. . M. L. Miller, of Reading. Pennsyl vania, is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hastings, of Detroit, are at the Portland. Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Moore, of New Tork. are at the Multnomah, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith, of Astoria, are registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sanders, of Salem, are registered at the Cornelius. T. W. Harris and J. H. Nightingale, of San Francisco, are at the Carlton. R. S. Howard, of the R. S. Howard Company, piano manufacturers, of New York, and Mrs. Howard, are at the Multnomah for a . few days. Mr. Howard is father of C. S. How ard, owner of the Howard Automobile Company, of Portland 'and other cities on the Coast. CHICAGO, "April 3. (Special.) T. Wallace Brlest, of Portland. Or., is registered at the La Salle Hotel. CHICAGO. April 2. (Special.) E. J. Oliver, of Portland, is registered at the Great Northern. QUICK WORK IS PLANNED $1,000,000 POSTOFFICE FINISHED IX 14 MONTHS IS HOPE. San Francisco Architect BrlDKs -Wel come News tn Portland In Resard ' to Federal Structure. Mrs. A, F. Nemiro. who. with Dr. miro, will leave soon for the .ast. Ne-will be at home to her friends on Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. No cards have been issued for this affair. The East Side class of the Portland The Daughters of the Confederacy will give a card party Thursday after noon at the home of the president, Mrs. F. Joplin, in Irving"ton. This festivity will be for the benefit of the fund for the year's work of the chapter. A large amount of-philanthropic work is being done constantly by this organization. and many needy men and women have found friendship and help in the or ganization of Southern women. Word has just been . received here from El Centro, CaL, of the marriage on March 20 of Mrs. Amy E. Tremblay, formerly of Portland; to Ira S. Sharratt. of San Diego. The bride, who has hosts of friends in Portland, has been visiting relatives in California for the past sev eral months, and the announcement came as a surprise. The bridegroom is a well-known con tractor in San Diego, where the couple will make their future home. Buster, "More Human Than Dog" is Lost. Good Samaritan Karnes Mourn Dis appearance a.f Pet Who Can't Oct Morning Coffee and Nice White Bed. BUSTER, for nine years the pet of the Good Samaritan hospital, has been missing since last Tuesday, when he disappeared from the automobile of Dr. J. C. O'Day in the course of a ride on the East Side. The Hospital staff has. been demoralized since the little fellow's disappearance. "Think of the poor dear sleeping on the cold ground, instead of in his little white bed," said a nurse dolefully last night. "Think how cute he looked drinking coffee in the morning," said another with a catch in her voice. "He was more human than dog," said another pretty nurse. "Buster wore a white suit with brown spots when he left here," said Miss Emily Loveridge. superintendent of the hospital. "He was last seen at East Fifty-fourth avenue and Foster road two or three days ago, but we have heard nothing of him since. The name of 'Paul Heslop' was worked on his collar. I don't know th number of his license." "What d'ye mean, license? Who is this Buster, anyway?" was asked of Miss Loveridge. "Who is he? Miss Loveridge repeat ed. "Why, Buster is our pet fox ter rier! Who did you think?" . It's a serious matter with the hospi tal, however, for Buster was much be loved by nurses and patients. He has been a familiar sight aoout tne nig hospital since he first came nine years ago. when but three months old. "Why, he really owns tne piace, said Miss Loveridge. "He likes : all women, but ia particularly iona oi nurses. PERSONAL, MENTION. is at the Carl- CLUB TO HONOR PIONEER Multnomah Club to Close During P. I - Brigliaru Funeral Today. In tribute to .Porter E. Brigham. pioneer Portland merchant, who died in San Francisco March 30, the Mult nomah Club building will be closed between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock this afternoon, during which period the funeral services will be held from the Holman parlors. Mr. Brigham had been one most ac tively interested in the welfare of the c!ul and in their respect to his memory the. members determined yesterday to close the clubhouse while the funeral services were going on. Following the public ceremony at ihe rur.eral parlors there will be pri vate services at the Portland Cremato rium. - J. C. Perry, of Salem, ton. J. B. Cook, of Seattle, is at the Sew ard. A. F. Lange. of Salem, is at the Per kins. E. M." Maxwell, of Gaston, is at the Oregon. J. R. Martin, of Albany, is at the Seward. J. C. Smith, of Silverton, is at the Carlton. Walter Slnnott of Astoria, is at the Perkins. James Lineham, of Carlton, Is at the Perkins. John D. Parker, of Spokane, Is at the Portland. C. M. Bishop, of Pendleton, is at the Imperial. George Peterson, of Orenco, is at the Nortonia. A. Waterman, of Eugene, Is at the Nortonia. ,. B. L. Denham, of Kansas City, is at the Seward. C. J. Hildebrand, of Chicago, is at the Nortonia. C. W. Febault Jr., of Albany, is at the Cornelius. W. A. Stewart, of San Francisco, is at the Oregon. T. H. Taylor, of Boise, Is registered at the Oregon. C. L. Cadwell, of Union, is registered at the Imperial. R. R. Knapp, of Seattle, is registered at the Nortonia. . Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Soule. of Baker, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Yates. 6f Marshfield, are at the Perkins. F. D. -Watts and family, of Weston, are at the Imperial. -. J. O. Check, of Nashville, Tennessee, is at the Multnomah. James C Irons, of Vancouver, B. C, is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs." B. Holly, of Spokane, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Foster, of Salem, are at th.e Cornelius. W. G. Blanchard is registered at the Carlton from Wlnlock. B. F. Elgin, of Sherwood, s reg istered at the Imperial, Judge J. C. Campbell, of San Fran cisco, is st the Portland. R. H. Reese, Jr., and G. O. Hoyt, of That Portland's new $1,000,000 post- office building win be started within the next two months and will be com pleted in 14 months from the time of starting work was the welcome news brought to Portland Saturday by Lewis P. Hobart. San Francisco archi tect, who submitted to the Govern ment the winning plans for the build ing in a competition held by the Gov ernment. Mr. Hobart called upon Postmaster Myers Saturday for suggestions in connection with building details. Trygve Ronneberg, engineer, accom panied'Mr. Hobart. They left the city yesterday, but will return to Portland within a few weeks. Portland's postoffice, according to Mr. Hobart, will be an entirely new departure in such buildings in the United States. It will be the first strictly office building for postoffice purposes to be erected, it being the plan of the Government to abandon the monumental type of structure now so generally in use. The Chicago postoffice in part is of the new type, being several stories in height, but it remains for Portland, it is said, to inaugurate the new archi tecture as applied to postoffices. The Chicago office cannot be classed prop erty as an office building, whereas the Portland building will be strictly of this type. The new postoffice, which will oc cupy the block at the corner of Broad way and Glisan streets, will cost $1.- 000,000 and will be 190 by 200 feet in size. It will combine two functions, according to the approved plans of the Postal Department at Washington, namely those of administrative offices and workrooms. The former will be located at the Glisan street end of the building. where the structure will reach to a height of seven stories. The work rooms will be located at the other end of the block, the building there being two stories high. Apparatus to be in stalled will be of the latest equipment for fast handling of mail. "Drawings have been sent on to Washington for final approval." said Mr. Hobart, "and we hope to get under way within two months. It will re quire a little more than a year to build the new structure. Fourteen months should be ample." TOURIST RATES EAST FIXED Summer Round-Trip Fares Are Ef fective May 15. Summer tourist rates to the East on account of various conventions have been fixed by the railroads and were announced by the O.-W. R. & N. Com pany yesterday. Regular round-trip Summer tourist fares will be effective daily May 15 to September 30, inclu sive. All tickets will bear final limit of October 31. There will be no going transit limit. A special sale date, May 13, has been authorized for the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, at Roches ter, N. Y. Stop-overs will be allowed on going or return trip within the final limit. The , usual arbitrary will be charged by way of California. The round-trip rates from Portland to various destinations will be as follows: Chicago, $72.50; Denver. $55; Duluth, $60; Kansas City, $60; Memphis, $79.90, Milwaukee. $72.50; St. Louie, $71.20; St. Paul. $60; Winnipeg, $60: Baltimore, $108.50; Boston. $110; Buffalo. $92; De troit, $83.60; Indianapolis, $81.70; New York City. $110.70; Pittsburg, $90.60; Philadelphia, $110.70; Montreal, $105; Toronto, $92; Washington, D. C, $108.50; Rochester. N. Y., $94.85. At This Store Today 1So7 Th& QuALmf Stofus or Portland rVlK. SbcUv. "Mm i UKr Alder 3-. 10 Free anBBBBBBBBBaSMnann B-WnMnnBBBBBBnanBBnn Trip Contest All Expenses Paid Hundreds of Reductions See Details in Sunday's Papers Store Opens at 9 A. M. PRiESTSCORES BANQUET FATHER - BLACK DEPLORES MEET ING ON" CHCRCIJ HOLY DAY. Jackson Club Affair Thounht Motif for Denunciation Loyalty to Christ , Sermon Theme. Secular gatherings on holy days of the church were excoriated by Father James H. Black at St. Francis Church during his Easter sermon yesterday morning. He mentioned no political party or society, but the banquet of the Jackson Club last Friday night, which was Good r riday, is supposed to have furnished the inspiration for his re marks. He spoke substantially as fol lows: Last Good Friday a banquet was held In this city. The very mention of a banquet on Good Friday is revolting. Those who participated in such an af fair were lower in their loyalty to Jesus Christ than the mailed soldiers who drove nails through the Savior's hands on the cross." Father Black made a digression from his sermon, which was on the text, "He is risen; he is not here," the words of the angel In the garden. He spoke of an as a social being, this having been his "Characteristic from the beginning of time, and as such, associations and different from other human societies, since the church on earth Is made up of human beings, and as the human element of loyalty Is essential to the human ruler or general, it must follow that the children of the church owe infinitely more loyalty to their supreme General and Redeemer. SONGS ARE SUNG TO ILL First Presbyterian Church Young I'eople Visit Hospital. Representatives of the young poo pie's societies of Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian Church to tho number of 20 made an Easter morning pilgrimage to the hospitals of the city yesterday, singing Easter anthems. Leaving the church shortlj before $ o'clock the Good Samaritan, St. Vln vent and County hospitals were vis ited by the melodious band of young folk: The songs were all of Easter cheer, a programme being given In each hos pital. Mrs. Ella Holier Tripp was musical director for the young peoplo. Dr. Smith Buried Today. Dr. Victor H. Smith, well-known nhy. slcian, and former star football player on tne Multnomah Club teams of KB and 1894, will be buried today. Tho funeral services will be held from the Trinity Episcopal Church at 11 o'clock societies are formed that naturally call this morning, with Dr. A. A. Morrlscn for leadership. He spoke of necessity officiating. Interment will be made In for loyalty and allegiance that human Rivervlew Cemeterv. Dr. Smith riled associations may prosper. at his home. 351 Third street. Friday The church, he said, Is not altogether ' night. DOG'S VICTIMS WATCHED Animal Which Bit 11 Persons, -10 Dogs, Cat, Rabbit, Disappears. With victims numbering 11 persons. 10 dogs, one cat and three pet rabbits. the mad dog that terrorized South Portland Friday and Saturday did not put in an' appearance yesterday and probably is dead or paralyzed, accord ing to Dr. Calvin S. White. Of the other dogs bitten 'by the suposedly rabid animal all will be carefully watched, though symptoms of rabies may not be expected to appear for sev eral weeks. There is no further danger from the dog that started the scare, asserted Dr. White yesterday, for there is little probability of the canine still being alive or harmful if living. Those bitten by the dog were Caro line Borsch, aged 8, of Shahapta sta tion; Elvina Staeno, of 1334 Corbett street; Louise Schwerdtmann, aged 4. of 1147 Corbett street; Leon Michel, of Riverdale station; M. N. Page, of River dale station, -and six children, whose names were not learned by the authorities. $50 in Cash f or a Slogan You can do it easily make play pay win a big cash prize no cost no catch get the spirit read every word. You have probably heard about the new American drink called i BOYS' BRIGADE INSPECTED Thirty Lads Receive Medals and Pins for Attendance. The Third Portland Company of the Boys' Brigade, connected with the Marshall-Street Presbyterian Church, held its annual inspection Friday ac the company headquarters, Seventeenth and Marshall streets. Thirty boys took part. . Prizes were presented for gymnastics, essays and jumping. Pins were given to 17 of the members who had not missed a single night. The most coveted prize, a gold medal, for most exemplary conduct was won by the smallest member of the company, Orville Rowlands. The officers are: President, Alex C. Rae; captain, John Bolich; lieutenants. Will Vetter and Alpha Bolich; secretary, Dan Rowlands, and chaplain. Rev. Mr. Hannah. Tt was stated in e recent police court prosecution, r.t Newport. Mont., that the Great Western Company had 30.000 stolen from Us car lavatories last y It is now ready 5 cents a glass at 100 fountains in Portland. It's so good that it requires an unusually good slogan. To in- duce your best effort quickly we offer , $50 in Cash Prizes The contest is open to all, and closes, Mon day, April 19. Get busy now, and win First Prize... $25 Second Prize. 15 Third Prize.. 10 Things yon must know o compete successfully CKLHO-KOLA is a delicious, healthful. Invigorating drink a development of extensive experiments and research in our laboratory. Thus we know It is su perior in every detail containing the essence of celery and the kola nut. The freshness, the aroma, the bubbles and the color, are Inviting, and the flavor will make you eager for more. You know, of course, what we mean by a sloean. For example: "His Master's Voice." "From Contented Cows," "It Floats," etc., are slogans famous the world over. All slogans must be In our hands by P. M., April 19, 1915.' Send In as many as you like and tell your friends do likewise the fewer words In each slogan the better. Three well-known men will act as judges. One taste of Cclro-Kola at your favorite fountain will be an inspiration to better thinking. Therefore, think quickly write on one side of paper only and send in your contributions promptly to t that the rf -n- .n-Vi i,', rr. 10 towels! -T ar. J ESKElXI Celro-Kola Company 105 Twelfth Street, Portland, Oregon You Can Order Celro-Kola In Bottles by Ihe Ce oi Shasta Water Co.. Main 6C!1, orCelro-Kola Co., .Maiti III OTE Botllnc Companies Wunt4 for DUlrlbutera ia Outside Town.