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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1915)
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKKGUMAX TELEPHONES. Msnsstnsr Editor Main 7070. A 60!r. tty Editor Main 7070. A 60."i f undiy Editor Main 7070. A 6n!." .Advertising Department. .. Main 707", A floiio ity Circulation Main 7070. A oji." i'oinpoHing-room Main ")", A fli!s J'rlntlnsroom Main 7070. fcuporintendent Bulldln. . .Mala 7070. A 6005 AMISEMEMS. HKILIO (Brearlway at Taylor) Ppeetacu-lm- film. ".Sealr.l Orders," 12 o'clock noon w 11 P. M.. continuous. H1ITODRO.ME AMUSKMK.NT COMPANY (Fourth ami Stark Moving pictures and vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock. Vaudeville, FANTGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform, ances. 2:30. 7:ao and u:30 P. M. HAHlTa LOGVVd (Broadway and Yamhill) rcrtormances 2.30, : JO ana 0:15 I'. M. Motion Hctare Tlx-atent. ORKPHEUM Broadway and .stark. NATIONAL I'ark. W.-st Pari;, near Wash I'liOPi.ES West l'arli. near Alder. MAJESTIC Park und Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. fcUNSET THEATER Broadway and Washington. 13. Elab- Church Dedication Junb rate preparations are being made for the dedication of the new edifice of the Church of the Latter Day Saints iti June 13. Some of the leading men or that church will attend ana part. Including Joseph -Kmith, head of tlie Mormon Church, and BUhop C. V. JCIbley. The new building stands on the southeast corner of Kast Twenty third and Kast Madison 'streets, and cost nearly $25,.)00. The main audi torium will seat more than 500 reople. The Portland Church of Latter Day faints formerly owned the property at the southeast corner of Kast Tenth and Kast Sherman which was sold to the Trinity Methodist Church. Work on the new building was started last year. TiHINE-STREET SEWER COMPLETED. The T'.hine-street sewer has been completed at a cost of $101!. 085. and its acceptance will coine up before the Council today. This trunk sewer starts at Kast Twenty-second and Khine streets near the .Southern Taclfic carshops and ends at Kast Sixty-second street, in South Jilount Tabor. It passes through Kenil worth and then crosses to the north Hide of the Towell Valley road and fol lows the low territory between Powell Valley road and Division street to the end. It is intended to serve South Mount Tabor, where laterals will be built when needed. It was built of concrete. The original bids for this tewer were above $118,000. Hawthorne Rose Lectures End. Howard Kvarts Weed delivered his lecture on "Dooryard Beautification" last night in the Enst Side Library under the auspices of the iiawtnorne District Rose Association, which is the last of the course the association has been giving. Mr. W-eed showed some methods of cutting trees which - ho said, was "tree butchery," destroying the beauty and vitality. In the Haw thorne district, about 15,000 roses have been planted as the result of the cam paign started by the Hawthorne Dis trict Rose Association assisted by the Hawthorne and Sunnyside schools. Charles M. Tatlor Dead. Charles Taylor died at his home on Killings worth avenue, Tuesday, May 18, aged 71 years. He was a native of Vermont and served in the Civil War. He was member of General Compson Post, Grand Army of the Republic, No. 22. Rev. W. T. Kerr and Rev. J. Bowersox will conduct the funeral services from the chapel at KUlingsworth avenue and Kerby street at 2 o'clock tomorrow. The burial will be in Rose City Ceme tery beside his wife who died March 31. 1915. Mrs. Haoet's Funeral Is Today Funeral services of Mrs. Julia Ann Hasey, who died at the family resi dence, 310 East Sixth street, will be conducted today from the Trinity I Methodist Church, East Tenth and Kast Sherman, streets, with interment in the Multnomah Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, A. W. Hagey, and was the mother of Thomas N. Hagey, Mrs. A. O. Sager, and Mrs. Walter A. Yelton and Mrs. J. W. Mo Donald, of Spokane. Builders Allege Water Rath Ex cesses. Members of the Builders' Ex change in a communication sent yes terday to Commissioner Dleck com plain about the excess charges made by the City Water Bureau for water used for construction purposes. It is said that builders are forced to pay all out of proportion to the rates paid by others for water service. Request is made that the rates be reduced or that meters be used to measure water used In construction. Mart Opening Froc.uammk Arranged. The Washington High School Band will furnish music at the opening of the Kast Washington-Street Public Market Saturday at 9 o'clock. From 7 to 9 A. M. music will be furntshsd by the Kast Portland drum corps, Jpseph B. Messerve Is the market master. Thirty-six market stalls have been, built and others will be provided it needed. Air. aiesserve has secured promises from many farmers to bring in their produce to this market. Pleasant Valley Meeti.no Held. Phil Bates, representing the Rose Fes tival Association and the Portland Chamber of Commerce, was the speaker nt a big meeting Saturday ntght in Pleasant Valley at Sycamore Station. Sir. Bates pointed out what the pos sibilities of that valley are and told what some of the features of th,e Rose Festival will be this year. J. D. Lee, of Portland, delivered an address on Indian history and gave songs in Chi nook. Refreshments were served. New Masonic Order Formed. Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm Gul Reazee Orotto, the latest addition to the Masonic family of Portland, was organized Mon day night at the Masonic Temple with A. A. Bailey as monarch. An Initia tory ceremonial will be held In July, when the elaborate ritualistic work of the order will bo put on in full form. Stone Block Paving Planned. It is proposed to pave East Water street from East Washington to East Oak streets, in front of Municipal Dock No. 2. The cost is estimated at $11,324. The Tortland Railway, Light & Power Company has a track in this street. The rciiicut win De laid on a concrete base, six Inches thick. The sidewalks w in ne or concrete. Birth Control League to Meet The Birth Control League is to meet in room E at the Central Library thiB evening at 8 o'clock. The question of iKsuins pruiaga.naa literature will corne j ior tuiisnjerauon and also a dis cussion of the best method of dis L ' iiioouiigB are open to t.1, 13 UUUllv. St. Johns Adventist School, to Close The St. Johns Seventh-Day Adventist school will close tomorrow night A programme or songs and recitations will be rendered In the schoolhouse Gordon Davis will deliver the address Parent-Teachers Plan Plat. "Mrs Lester's Soiree" well be presented naay nigni at a o'clock, under the Hunpiuca ul tuo reninsuia JfarK Parent 'teacner Association. The production will take place In the court of the binoui. uppobtunitt ior aentist with es. tablished first-class physician; splendid light. well-known building, central location; moderate rental AM 70S, urejonun. aoy. To Lit. For business pumoses. stom 1876 square feet, central location, mod erate rental. AK 710, Oregonian Adv. Doctor's Orncis to let In downtown building:, central location; moderate rental. AL 708, Oregonian. Adv. Let TJg Build Your Catalogs Right. F. W. Baltes & Co., Main 165, A 1165. Adv. Shipherd's Hot Springs. A good time to go. E. L. Shlpherd, mgr. Adv.. Mr. McArthur Gets Seeds. Repre sentative McArthur has received a small consignment of vegetable seeds from the Department of Agriculture. There are not enough of these seeds to permit general distribution through out the district, but Mr. McArthur an nounces that he will be glad to furnish a few trackages to persons who may desire them if they will call at his office In the Yeon building, or com municate with him by mail or tele phone. His telephone number is Marshall 2S6. Medical Society Meets Tonight. Dr. F. M. Pottengor, prominent phy sician of California, will be the prin cipal speaker at the meeting of the Portland City and County Medical So ciety at the Morgan building tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. Pottengcr will dis cuss "Diagnosis of Disease Within the Chest by Inspection and Palpation." Dr. Pottenger conducts at Monrovia, near Los Angeles, what is considered to be the largest tubercular sani tarium on the Pacific Coast Dallas Mayor Recovering. E. C. Kirkpatrick. Mayor of Dallas, is con valescent from an attack of stomach trouble at the Imperial Hotel. Mr. Kirkpatrick is being nursed back to health by his wife.. The invalid was recently chosen chief executive of Dallas and the present attack of ill ness is a return of a former trouble. It is expetced he will be out within a week. Sunset Theater Commencing Tomorrow I Forestry Work to Be Inspectkd. C H. Flory, assistant district forester. lert last night tor Eugene and Rosn burg, where he will inspect the for estry work. A telegram was received yesterday from Alaska stating that a forest fire three miles square was raging between the Skagway and Katzehin rivers. Orders to hire an extra crew to extinguish the fire were given by the district forester. Meat Dealer Injured. T. R. Howitt, Portland wholesale meat dealer, is confined to his home in Gresham with an injured right shoulder caused by being thrown from his buggy wnue leading a horse to Gresham on the Section Line road Sunday. The horse he was leading was frightened and jumped into the back of the buggy causing Howitt to be thrown out. - Festival Opens at St. Agatha Church. St. Agatha's hall In Sell- wood was thronged last night for the opening of the May festival which will be continued through todav. A Mav- pole dance by. children, readings, recita tions, vocai and instrumental selec tions and drills will make up the programme. Rev. John Cummlsky and a committee of the parish are in charge. Dr. J. D. Duback, eyesight specialist, sixth floor Selling building. Adv. 19-Room House for rent, close in; furnace. East 61. Adv. CALL ON WILSON UPHELD Portland Woman Says Suffragists Showed ?"o Discourtesy. Mrs. Harry Lowenburg, member of the Council of Jewish Women, and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, member of the board of directors of the Lighthouse Settlement of Philadelphia, who called upon President Wilson in behalf of the enfranchisement of women. I think, showed no discourtesy whatever, "said Mrs. L. W. Therkelsen, of Portland. "Their request seems a Just arid reasonable on. They, representing the most active philanthropic and civic or ganizations of their city, simply asked that President Wilson devote 13 min utes of his time, while In Philadelphia, to the women who in their state are now seeking their enfranchisement. The President spent several hours wel coming the newly naturalized citizens of Pennsylvania, every one of whom will vote upon the woman suffra&re amendment when it is submitted to the voters at the coming election In November. The women of Philadelphia donjbtless wished to ask the President to speak a word to these foreigners, Italians, Germans, Russian Jews, men of all nationalities, on the sublect of woman suffrage." A REMARKABLE BLENDED PROGRAMME THE COMEBACK Ralph Lewis, "Billie" West and All-Star Majestic Cast in a Gripping 2-Act Drama of a Man's Fight for a Woman's Good Name. SHORTY'S TROUBLED SLEEP An Intensely Interesting 2-Act Story of Gold Treasure x and a Good "Bad Man," with Jack Hamilton and Elizabeth Burbridge AND ANOTHER SPECIAL 2-ACT KEYSTONE COMEDY Last Chance to See Vivian Rich, Hary von Meter and David Lythgoe in "THE ALTAR OF AMBITION" ; two fine comedies, and Other Features TONIGHT Sunset Theater Washington at Broadway FETE RACE NARROWS Two Candidates for Rose Queen Drop Out of Contest. Miss Nolan Gains Third Place Over Miss Lash; Committee Is Investi gating Charges or Buying Pa pers in Large Numbers. STASDIG OK CANDIDATES FOR FESTIVAL ttLKKJi. Sybil Baker 395.430 Marian Rose Spoeri S32.400 Alice Nolan i272.610 Beatrice Lash 250.840 Ruth Angel 198.790 Husie Scholes 183.540 2 IN ARGUMENT FALL FAR Man, 5 0, Is Badly Cut ly Glass and Both Are Arrested. Engaged in an argument over a real estate deal, W. A. Green, aged 50, of 832 Wasco street, and Elvln C. Condit, a plumber, aged 21. of 387 First street, plunged through an open win dow on the second floor of the build ing at 142 Second street yesterday af ternoon. Green, who weighs more than 200 pounds, crashed through the glass awning to the ground, but the awning bore the weight of Condit. The former was badly cut by the broken glass and bruised, the latter suffered mostly from a bruised leg. Both men were taken to the Emer gency hospital for treatment and re manded .to Jail under $50 bail on a charge of disorderly conduct. Traffic Officer Bender and City Detectives Mo loney and Swennes made the arrest. Marv Lawler 151, blO Myrtle Van Sickle 137,720 Alice Hester 123.280 Tura Janes 119.650 Elizabeth Fragmeier 75.380 Ella Litzer 65.390 Martha Schultze 33,400 Kossa Hoffmiller 17,520 The last coupon will be pub lished Sunday, May 23. and vot ing will end at 8 o'clock Tues day. May 25. Ballots must be cast at the headquarters at 336 Northwest ern Bank building before the ex piration date indicated on the coupon. The committee reserves the right to reject ballots not satis factory to it or filed according to the rules. Purchase of papers in bulk for tho coupons is for bidden by the committee and investigation of such methods al leged will be carefully made this week. The Store of 100 Per Cent ScrTice. Fellow Business Men! Here Are Rare Suit Values at $20 You men of affairs will be interested in this extraor dinary showing of Spring and Summer Suits at $20.00. In style, in pattern and in workmanship these gar ments reflect the good taste which you modern busi ness men insist upon in your apparel. The fabrics are pure wool in every thread, selected by the rigid standards maintained by The House of Kuppenheimer. And we tell you straight from the shoulder that we are offering you in these (T O f suits the best clothes proposition this com- K ) munity has ever seen at Double S. & EL Stamps Today Double S. & H. Trading Stamps today on all cash pur chases of $1.00 or more. I p 1 COPTRIOMT GUS KUHX, Pres. Successor to Steinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth See the Manhattan Shirts for Spring and Summer here at S1.50 up. New Washable Neckwear at 50c. Mary Lawler, candidate of the Hiber nians. The only change in the relative po sitions of the candidates in this leading section was the advancement of Miss Nolan from fourth to third place and the dropping of Miss Lash back to fourth. With the added support prom ised by the former supporters of Miss Ek, it is predicted that Miss Nolan will now become a formidable candidate against Miss Baker and Miss Spoeri. Miss Alice Hester, candidate of the Lincoln High School, crowded Miss Tura Janes, candidate of the Tribe of Ben Hur, down from ninth place to mino n . 1 r n nnp tc i run tenth place. Myrtle Van Sickle, can- IVIlOO DMrCn HUUO IU lC.HU 'didate of the trades schools, is eighth ,'and gives promise of crowding up into the first section at any time. Buying: Cbargre Investigated. Persistent accusations are being made against competitors in the cam paign of buying papers in bulk, con trary to the rules of the contest, and the committee Is investigating. There are rumors of the possibility, in case these conditions are discovered and proved to have figured in the con test enough to change the results ma terially, that some of the candidates maybe disqualified and the final re sult may be radically changed. - The ballots are being kept in the vaults of the Northwestern National Bank and the committee is preserving not only the ballots counted but those rejected, for future examination if necessary. The committee has the authority to throw out ballots proved to be irregu larly handled. Double Pay OS" v i:, : "trv.v.'!' 1. : ::: s Don't pay an oculist for a prea crip tion, and an opti cian for filling it. We exam ine your eyes by the most modern meth ods, and sup ply the glasses from our own workshop. One fee covers the entire case. We will be fair with you. and we guarantee satisfaction. LINNT0N ASKS CITY VOTE Proposed Annexation to Be Submit ted at June Kleetion. Annexation of Linnton to Portland is to be an issue at the city election June 7. People of Linnton yesterday filed with City Auditor Barbur peti tions bearing 4012 names asking that the question of annexation be sub mitted to the Portland voters. The submission of this question eans that there will be three separate ballots at the election. The law re quires the submission of annexation questions on separate ballots. One ballot will contain the names of can didates, the second the question of an nexing St. Johns to Portland and tha third the question of annexing Linnton. ORIENTAL LEAVES FORTUNE Chin I-ouls Estate Worth More Than $10,000, Says Petition. Chin Louis, who died in San Frart Cisco April 22, left $10,000 on deposit in a Hongkong bank, besides $1400 worth of personal property in Port land, according to the petition oj his widow. Chin Louts Look, which was filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. Mr. Chin left eight children, the old est 15 years. All are now in Anacortes, Wash., going to school. Mrs. Chin asks that she be appointed adminis tratrix of her husband's estate. The eight children all have given Ameri can names, with their surname Chin following the given name, instead of preceding it as is the Chinese custom. Two candidates dropped out of tho rr for aueen of the Rose Festival yesterday, and Miss Sybil Baker, can didate of the Woodmen of the World increased her lead over Miss Marian Rose Spoeri, candidate of the Ad and Hotarv Clubs, to sS.OiiO. or more than 5000 more than it was on the day pre vioiis. Miss Baker has now a total of 395,- 430 and Miss Sooeri 332.400. The two condidates who dropped out veiterdav were Wi.sa Vivien Ek. can didate of the Honeyman Hardware Comnanv. and Miss Regina Mitchell Hvatt. candidate of the United Artl sans. Miss Elc's manager announced that the organization backing her will throw Its full support now to Miss Alice Nolan, candidate of the North western Electric Company. Miss Nolan Advances. The seven candidates now leading are Miss Baker. Miss Spoeri, Miss No lan. Miss Beatrice Lash, candidate of the Progressive Business Men's Club; Miss Ruth Angel, candidate of the Mod ern Woodmen of America; Susie Attorney in Divorce Case Gets No Sympathy. Mr. MoCInn Denies Order for Kec. nnd Kxplalna: '-God Help the Man Who Ueta Between a Man and Hln Wife." Wheeler Optical Co. FIFTH FLOOR, ORBGO.MAN 3LDU. What Shall We Serve Our Guests? ProMuacad Klaa-ka the pupils to study the history of our country and become industrious and patriotic citizens. He lauded President Wilson for his efforts in behalf ofy?eace. and predicted that the time will come when a policy of universal peace will be adopted by the nations of the world. Mr. McArthur will deliver the com mencement address at the graduating exercises at the Tillamook High School on Friday, May 28, and will deliver the Decoration day address at Monmouth, Or. (6 Gtv OD help the man who gets be- wecn a man and his wife," was the small comfort given to Arthur Langguth, an attorney, by Circuit Judge McGinn when Langguth asked the court to order Arthur D. Smith to pay him $150 attorney fees, Martha Smith sued Arthur D. 8mith for divorce. She engaged John F. Logan as her attorney. Smith hired Arthur Langguth and filed a cross complaint charging cruelty and ask ing that he be granted the divorce. Then the Smiths pot together and de cided it was unwise to pay attorney fees at all. yesterday morning Mrs. Smith appeared before Judge McGinn. She didn't know how to proceed. though, so she called on her attorney paid him his fee and got her divorce. Mr. Smith did not appear at all. Shortly after the divorce was grant ed Mr. Langguth appeared in the courtroom .and told the Judge that his client had escaped without paying him He asked an order of the court with which to get his fees. "I am sorry, Mr. Langguth," said Judge McGinn, "but I can do nothing for you. There Is an old Irish saying which seems to apply in this case: "God help the man who gets between a man and his wife. CARD OK THtXKS. The relatives of the late Robert S. Dunlap wish to extend their heartfelt appreoiation to their many friends for the Kindness ana sympatny Known them during their bereavement; also for the beautiful floral offerings. M Kb. K1.IHKR J S. 1M MLAF. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS CRAINE AN O FAMILY. FowneS , DOETTE "Between Seasons" Glove A truly smart and satisfactory,, glove that is washable. Stylish, comfortable, M hygienic. ps Latest shades; grey, MM stone and chamois, also white and i ss black. Men, women, and children. Name in every J pair. MR. M'ARTHUR IS HEARD Representative Addresses Albina Homestead School on "Peace." Representative McArthur addressed the pupils of the Albina Homestead School on the subject of "Peace" at 9 Soholes. candidate of the Moose, and A. M. yesterday. Mr. McArthur urged "Truth in Advertising" Discriminating Buyers Give Preference to Oregonlife Body ot Randolph's Cook Found. BANDON, Or., May 18. (Special.) The body of Milton Cox, who was the cook on the schooner Randolph that was wrecked here on April 24, was found this afternoon. The . Identifica tion was made by Dr. L. H. Sorenson. who did dental work for Cox a short tife ago. The body was terribly mu tilated. The funeral will be held to morrow morning at 11 o'clock. CAUD OF THANKS. Mr. John E. Davis hereby renders heartfelt thanks to all the friends who so kindly and unselfishly gave their time and sympathy during my irrepar able loss in sickness and death of my devoted and patient suffering- wife, during her sickness and also in burial. Oregon's Successful Life Insurance Company The Proof of It , The sworn statements of all Life Insurance Com panies doing; business in Oregon (51 of them), on file at Salem, in .Oregon's State Insurance Depart ment, show that since 1906 QregOIlTjfc has made greater increase in Oregon than any other com pany, in insurance in force, as well as in yearly premium collections. Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland. - your r -zi dealer. F ES3 3 Infants and Invalids HORLBCK'S THE ORIOIXAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids u4 growing children Pure nutrition, upbuilding n whole body. Invigorate nursing mothers a4 the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Unlosm you say "HORLIOICS"- you may got at suosu Durkees Salad Dressing NOTICE The new law prohibits the use of premium coupons. We, therefore, withdraw all boxes and every bottle carrying coupons from sale. The dealer is requested to kindly take out the coupons and mall them to E. R. Durkee & Co., New York, be fore selling the goods. We decline all responsibility for any violation of the law. E. R. DURKEE afc CO. A. L. MILLS, President. SAMUEL, General Manager. C S. SAMUEL, Assistant Manager. 5322. You wi11 buy an QrCgGHltfC policy if you take time to examine our new contracts. Low premiums superior service. Made in Aoiinoj GINGER ALE J3esf in tha World Go down to the ice box and bring up a big, frosiy bottle or two of sparkling Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. It is the one bev erage that all of your guests know and like,-and if you want to do a real entertaining stunt, offer them one of the many delight ful Clicquot Club Ginger Ale mixtures -with grape juice or other fruit flavors, or any of many combinations you can invent if you experiment a little. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is made of the purest ingredients, is safe to drink even when you are overheated. Better order that case today. Sold by Good Grocer and Druggitti Parrott & Company L Selling Agents t riT ClICQUOT CLDB BEVEIACES t C f, 0. ' CiasarAla Root B.w V ' PTi-A r li'ii Birch B.r Orw rtniWi A-3? ""v M.'rrtA I ,'?ferr'J iim m .i i.u win 'Si .. .J. i iih i $7.95 Round Trip Portland to Rosehurg account Roseburg Strawberry Carnival May 21 and 22 Tickets on sale from all stations in Oregon, main line and branches, May 21-22, final return limit May 21th Full particulars at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth St., cor. Oak, Union Depot or E. Morrison St., or from any agent of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon. SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Paciflo Coast, in the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season. For full information address THE MANAGER. SOI. DVC, WASH. CCHWAB PRINTING CO ObEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER P4-5i STAR In STREET Legal Rate Per Month Upon Pledge of Personal Property. Courteous Service Extended Diamonds Sold on Easy Payments Separate Department for Ladies ELBY CO. 320-328 Lumber Exchange Bldg. Second and Stark Streets (Lieeased) I