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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 700. A 603 City tctltor Main T070. A 0S Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6096 Advertising Department.. . .Main 7070. A 6095 City Circulation Main I07u, A 60 Competing-room Main 7070. A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building. . ..Main 70 70. A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) "Every woinan'a Road." Tlua afternoon at. 2 and tontgbt a S. X.YR1C (Fourth and Stark) Moving- pic ture and vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Concert band and vaudeville. BASEBALL (Twenty-fourth ml Vaughn Crcel3 3:00 V. M.. Portland vs. Oakla.-.d. Vaudeville. PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Per formances: "J:30. 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. EMPKKsa (Broadway and Yamhill) Per formances 2:40. 7:30 and P. M. Motion Picture Theater. ORPHEUU Broadway and Stark. NATIONAL Park. West Park, near Wash ington. PEUfLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington, eLNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash-lnzton. Women Wobk foe Baker. On the lookout for the votes of young women who will cast their first ballots next Monday, a Baker First Voter Club has been formed by a number of young women who have picked George 1 Baker for City Commissioner. In this club, as charter members, are Miss Inez W'augh, president; Misses Bertha Holmes, Anna Carney, Louise Adams. Lucile Dunne, Lucile Fenton, Dorothy Ramsdell, Marie Howell, Lillian Stone. Madeline Stone, Catherine Therkelsen. Blanche Moody, Nora Driscoll, Paloma Blumenthal, Emma Erdner, S. Paul, Mary Oibson, Annie Holland, Helen Lunbeen, Katherine Pozatchunk, Mabel Riggs. Edith Briedlove, Lucile Bro naugh, Jean Lyons and Abramine Thatcher. Credit Men to Dine. In order that the Portland Association of Credit Men may become more closely' identified with the Portland Chamber -of Com merce and its work, the regular weekly luncheons hereafter will be held at the rooms of the Chamber o Commerce. At today's meeting ex-Senator F. W. Mul key, chairman of the Dock Commission, will discuss the need of the fire-wall measure which is offered by the com mission and which will be voted on at the election next week. He will also tell the credit men of the work accom plished by this body and what some of its plans are for the future. Edward Drake will preside. TlMBERMAN PLEADS GUILTT TO FAST Drivino. Pleading guilty to a charge of driving his automobile at the rate of 40 miles an hour on the Macadam road Monday afternoon, Henry Bueh ner, well-to-do timberman, was fined $40 by Municipal Judge Stevenson yes terday. He was hurrying to Oregon City to bid good-bye to some friends and did not question Motorcycle Patrol man Ervin's statement as to his speed. Others fined in Municipal Court for speeding were: O. Sundberg, $25; S. M. Oaddis, $30; P. Camelle, $25; C. L. For eythe. $35; Paul Wiley. $25; Habart Barbur, $2 5; W. Ryan, $25; W. J. Bow man, $20, and W. Reyher, $20. Fairview Library Grows. The Fair view library has just received a new lot of books, and among them are "Western Women In Eastern Lands" and "Soils and Fertilizers," several new works on religion, and a substantial addition recently made to the juvenile department, which Is well patronized. The library now contains a wide range of books on many subjects, and others wanted may be called for from the Portland Library. The Fairview library has a. good reference collection of books. For the first month the circu lation was 175. and there has been a steady increase in the circulation since. All are invited to visit the library. Street Proposals Mat Wait. Pro posals of F. G. Wheeler and other prop erty owners on the West Side to extend Stark street from its present end in a northwesterly direction to form an ar terial road from the district north of Washington street on the West Side are to meet with delay. Commissioner Dieck, in a communication sent to the City Council yesterday, says the Im provement is needed, but he says he fears sentiment is not strong enough to make the improvement possible at this time. In his communication he recom mends that the Council hold informal meetings to hear property owners dis cuss the proposal. Four Bocnd Over. Waiving prelim inary examination on burglary charges Sylvester Clark, Fred Arndt, George Killduff and Dan O'llern were bound over to the grand jury by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. Three were arrested early Sunday by Patrolman Karl Nelson and two confessed to De tectives Goltz and Abbott that they had entered a grocery store and saloon in North Portland. O'Hern was implicated in their confessions and was brought to the police station yesterday by his mother. Baptist Women Hear Talks. Two interesting talks were given yesterday at the union meeting of the Baptist Woman's .Missionary societies at the Third Baptist Church. "Prayer" was the topic for the lecture given by Dr Hinson, of the First Church, and "What Was Done by the Northern Baptist Convention at Los Angeles" was briefly discussed by Dr. Beaven, of the Third Thurch. Mrs. Herbert T. Cash presided and 62 members were present. Auto Theft Costly. For stealin- an automobile. Fred Colip was sentenced to nine months and Bert Jackson to six month in the County Jail by Circuit Judge Gatcns yesterday. The two youths were indicted for grand larceny W hen brought before the court they were allowed to plead guilty to simple larceny and avoid a penitentiary sen tence. Florence Meade Circle to Meet The last monthly literary meeting be fore vacation of the Florence Meade Mission Circle of the First Universalis! Church will be held tomorrow at -30 at the home of Mrs. M. W. Coplan 694 Overton street. Mrs. J. W. Taggart'will be the leader. It will be Japan da, and special mention will be made of the Miuera Kindergarten in Tokio Salvation Army Musical Tonight A programme of unique character ls being arranged in connection with the musical to be given at the Salvation Army hall, 243 Ash street, tonight and tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in which the Corps No. 1 Songsters' Brigade and the Scandinavian String Band will talc a prominent part. Senator Lane to Present Prizes Senator Lane, of Oregon, will be pres ent this afternoon at the meeting of the Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Asso elation at the Hawthorne School build inn at 2 o'clock. Senator Lane will make, the presentation of prizes to the winners In. the hygiene essay contest Ventilator Compant Incorporates The .Dufur Ventilator Company com posed of C A Barr. L. T. Kuntz and W. H. H. Dufur. filed articles of in corporation in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. Capital stock to the extent of $5000 has been, issued. Opportuntt for dentist with es tablished first-class physician; splendid light, well-known building, central location; moderate rental. AM 708 Oregonian. Adv. Oriental Rugs wash-cleaned and repaired. Cartoian Bros. Main 3433 Adv. To Let. For'businesa purposes, store. 187a square feet, central location, mod erate rental. AK 710. Oregonian. Adv. Doctor's Off-ices to let in downtown building, central location: moderate rental. AL 708. Oregonian. Adv. Shiphero's Hot Springs. A good time to go. E. L Shlpnerd. mgr. Adv. Fink Book and Cataloo PnrNTrso. f. W. Baltes & Co, Main 165, A 1165. Adv. Confessed Burglar Won't Plead Guilty. Despite the fact that he has admitted his guilt to the grand Jury. Fred Crosley yesterday morning re fused to plead guilty to breaking Into the home of W. K. Lewis on January 1. He will stand trial on a burglary in dictment this morning. Crosley. alias Crosby, is also under indictment for the murder of T. Matsunaga, a Japa nese, on the night of January 20. Mat sunaga was shot by one of two bur glars who broke into his home east of Portland on the Base Line road. Dep uty District Attorney Hammersly re fused to try Crosley on the murder charge, saying be hoped to get more complete evidence in the future. "Father of Typewriter Industry" Dies. C. B. Waters, resident manager of the Remington Typewriter Company, yesterday received a telegram announc ing the death Sunday of Clarence W. Seamans. known as "the father of the typewriter industry." Mr. Seamans died unexpectedly at his home in Brooklyn. He was chairman of the board of di rectors of the Remington Typewriter Company, formerly the firm of Wyck off, Seamans & Benedict. .Every one of the 686 Remington offices and agen cies in all parts of the world will close tomorrow afternoon out of respect. Dr. Wilson Still Rests on Farm. Dr. Clarence True Wilson secretary of the National Methodist Temperance So ciety, who recently underwent a sur gical operation, is still resting at his farm, near Gresham. He has 18 head of Guernsey cows, 15 of which were imported. He also has 7J head of reg istered mule-footed hogs, but expects to sell them out. He was told that if he fed the hogs one day and starved them the next, the bacon would have a streak of fat and a streak of lean, and expects to experiment along that line. Y. M. C. A. Boys' Secretary Speaks. Frank H. T. Ritchie, community work boys' secretary of the international Y. M. C. A. committee, yesterday addressed the committee of management of the boys' department of the Portland asso ciation. He spoke on the opportunities for developing boy organizations of the city and assisting other organizations in directing their activities along right lines. He will visit in Portland several days, outlining a programme by which the department can assist other boy or ganizations of the city. Elisha L. Strong's Funeral Held. funeral services of Elisha L. Strong, aged 66, who died Sunday at his home, 1025 Francis avenue, in Kenilworth, were conducted yesterday from Fin- ley's chapel- and the interment was made in Mount Scott Cemetetry. He was a past grand of Meridian Lodge, No. 480, and past chief patriarch of Senate Encampment, No. 251, of In dianapolis, ind., and the funeral serv ices were held under the auspices of tne i-oruana oddfellows general re lief committee. Colonel Cooper Leaves. Colonel Col lister W. Cooper, of Caldwell, Idaho, who had been in Portland for the last 10 days for treatment for an affection of the eyes, returned home last night. During his stay he was the guest of his daughter, the wife of Dr. H. M. Greene, and his son, Arthur A. Cooper, of the Police Bureau. Colonel Cooper was the Socialist candidate for United States Senator from Idaho last Novem ber and. as he jocularly expresses it, ran third. Masseuse Is Arrested. Charged with conducting a massage parlor without a license, a woman, giving her name as Ethel Burke, was arrested at room 19. Lafayette building. Sixth and Washing ton streets, by Officers Miller and Wel brook yesterday. The arresting offi cers say that the woman confessed to thtm. She was released on $25 bail and will appear before Judge Stevenson to day. Officer Welbrook is of the opinion that the woman's real name Is Ethel Frederick. Money Back Is Asked. False repre sentations are alleged in a suit filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday against the Hood River Orchard Land Company by D. Gunkel. Mr. Gunkel alleges that land in the Mosier View orchard tract was sold him on the rep resentation that it' was excellent new apple land, whereas he found it to be rocky and unfit for orchard purposes. He asks to recover the money he paid for the land. Talk on Explosives Tonight. H F Estes. of the Wells-Fargo Company, will lecture tonight at the Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock on the handling and packing of explosives for ship ment. The lecture' will be Illustrated and all of the dealers in explosives in the city are invited to attend. The new Federal act covering the packing and shipment of explosives will be ex plained carefully, as governed by Fed eral laws. ' Albin Clark Allowed 10 Days. Ten days in which to file a motion for a new trial was granted by Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday to Albin L. Clark, convicted Saturday of wholesale ballot alterations in Precinct 37. Clark was convicted after a second trial. Prosecu tor Collier said yesterday that the case of Daniel B. Culhane, Indicted with Clark, would be taken up probably next week. Passenger Loses Leg. A. Davidson, a passenger on Southern Pacific elec tric train No. 112. lost a leg yesterday when he leaped from the train at Catching Station and his foot slipped with the result that he rolled under the wheels. His right leg was cut off above the knee. Davidson was taken on the train to Hiilsboro. Family ok Six in. Need. A family of a man and wife and four children, finds itself in, great need of an oil stove and some bedding. An appeal in its behalt has been made by the Associated Charities.- and any who can respond has been asked to notify the headquarters of the Associated Charities, Main 7051 or A 1517. Washington School Head Here. An interested visitor to the Portland schools yesterday was- Josephine Pres ton. State Superintendent of Schools for Washington. Mrs. Preston is in attendance at the Council of Women's Clubs, now in progress in this city. Mrs. Goldie's Funeral Held The funeral of Lydia K. Goldie, wife of Jake Goldie, of 448 Eleventh street will be held today at 2:30 from the parlors of J. P. Finley & Son. Mrs. Goldie for merly lived in Marshfield. The body will be cremated. 5 SCALE MOUNT DEFIANCE Partj Is Compelled by Storm to de scend Before .Making Camp. One of the first trips of the season to Mount Defiance was completed by Charles A. Benz, Francis Jlafferman, H VV. Thompson and V. L. Ketchum and W. H Goodrich, of the Forestry Serv ice. The party left Portland Saturday night and did not return until late Monday afternoon. The mountain is 4960 feet and Is a difficult climb according to- the hikers. The quintet were caught in a storm and had to come down 1000 feet from the summit before they were able to make camp. While going up the mountain a deer was sighted and Mon day morning another deer was seen. The party ran out of water and had to descend to secure more. The party had Intended on going down the other side but they were forced to return the way they went up because or the lateness. The mountain is about 16 miles beyond Cascade Locks on the Columbia River. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the death of our beloved daugh ter and sister, also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. ANNA B. MOLLER Adv, AND FAMILY. Our Summer Clear aece 'Mens and Boys' Apparel ISfoiv On With the Exception of Contract Goods Everything Greatly Reduced Because of the backward season we find it necessary to reduce our stock at once. Consequently this twice-a-year clearance event now instead of in July. All Spring and Summer clothes for men and boys now sacrificed. All our Kuppenheimer and Cambridge Suits, Raincoats and Topcoats, Ralston Shoes, Panama Hats, etc., included. Here's a hint of what the savings are: $35 SUITS now at $97 $25 suits &-BQ now at plt 5oo $20 suits 4a0 now at tpiD Blues and Black, Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits All Included $30 SUITS now at. GUS KUHN, Prea Snccesaor to Stelnbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth ROSE SOCIETY READY Arrangements for Annual Ex hibit Practically Complete. JUNE 9 AND 10 ARE DATES Competitive Display Vill Bo on Sec ond Floor of Meier & Frank Building, Firth, and Alder. Entrance Is Open to All. General preparations for the annual exhibition of the Portland Rose Society, June 9-10, are completed and there re main only the details of Installing the exhibits and the actual handling of the show. The show this year will be held on th second floor of the Meier & Frank building, at Fifth and Alder streets. Premiums are silver vases for first, and' either a vaee or cash, as the win ner may choose, for second. The prizes will be placed on exhibition before the opening of the enow in the windows of Heitkemper's store, in the Yeon build in ?f. The competition is open to all, under the rules of the Rose Society. The exhibitors will be asked to go to the exhibit hall June 8 to get their classi fication list and card number and com plete the formalities of entry. Roses must be brought as early as possible i the day of the exhibit, for they must be in place and ready for the Judges not later than 10:30. Exhibits not in place by that time may be disqualified by the judges. Following Is the clafcsif Ication list Issued by the society, under which the entries will be exhibited and Judged: Section "A." Box exhibit, first and second prizes Class 1, 6 roses, separate named varieties; class 12 roses, separate named varieties; class 3, IS roses, separate named varieties; closs 4, 24 roses, separate named varieties. Section "B." Shown in bowls, first and second prizes Class 1. 6 sprays, any named variety of climbing- or pillar rose; class 2, 12 sprays, any named variety of cUmblns; or pillar rose; class 3. 6 sprays, any named variety of small climbing or rambling- rose; class 4. 12 sprays, any named variety of small climbing- or rambling rose. A "spray" is best defined as: "A small shoot or branch." Sprays containing old wood are not suitable for exhibition purposes, as the flowers fad quickly and make the exhibit unsightly. Section "C." Shown In vases, first and second prizes Class 1, one rose exhibit. Section "1." Shown in vases, first and second prizes Class 1. 3 tea roses, any named variety; class 2. S tea roses, any named variety. Section "E." Shown In vases, first and second prizes Class 1. 3 Hybrid tea roses any named va riety; class 2, 5 hybrid tea roses, any named variety; class 3, 3 varieties hybrid tea roses, named. 3 blooms each. Section "P." Shown In vases, first and second prizes Class 1. 3 hybrid perpetual roses, any named variety ; class 2, 5 hybrid perpetual roses, any named variety. Section "G.M First and second prizes Class 1, bowl or basket of decorative roses with foliag-e, any named variety; closs 2, bowl or basket of slnele flowered roses, any named variety or mixed nam'd var1tls; class 8, bowl ot Aged, Wrinkled Faces Easily Rejuvenated An aged face is often only a mask to a comparatively youthful person. Beneath Is a countenance young; and fair to loolc upon. It's a simple matter to remove the mask. Ordinary mercollzed wax, to be had at any drugstore, gradually absorbs the worn-out surface skin; in a week or two the user has the loveliest pinky white complexion imaginable. A n ounce of the wax usually ts sufficient to complete the transforma tion. It Is put on at night like cold cream and taken off in the morning with warm water. This remarkable treatment Is Invariably effective, no matter how muddy, sallow or discolored the complexion. Freckles, moth patches, liver spots, pimples, blackheads and other cutaneous blemishes, naturally vanish with the discarded skin. To remove wrinkles, here Is a recipe that cannot be too highly recommended : Pow dered saxollte, 1 ox., dissolved In H-plnt witch hazel. Use a wash lotion. It acta In stantaneously and Is wonderfully effective. Adv. basket oi baby or Polyantha roses, any named variety. Section "H.M Shown In vases, first and second prizes Class 1, best exhibit of new roses not shown before 1912. Section Shown In bowls, first and second prizes Class 1, 12 Caroline Testout roses; class 2. 25 Caroline Testout roses; class 3. SO Caro line Testout rosea Section J. Shown in vases, first and- second prizes Class 1, 7 red roses, any named variety: cla.es 2. 7 pink roses, any named variety, other than Caroline Testout; class 3, 7 white roses, any named variety; class 4, 7 yellow roses, any named variety. Section 'K.W Shown in bowls, first and second prizes Class 1, 12 red roses, any named va riety; class 2, 12 pink roses, any named variety, other than Caroline Testout; class 3, 12 white roses, any named variety; class 4, 12 eiIow roses, any named variety. Section Shown In bowls of baskets, first and sec ond prizes Class 1, 12 rosett, separate named varieties; class 2. 25 roses, any named variety other than Caroline Testout; class 3, 25 roses, separate named varieties; class 4, BO roses, any named variety, other than Caro line Testout. Section "M." For amateurs who have never won a tro phy, first and second prizes Class 1. 5 roses, any named variety, shown in vases; class 2. 13 roses, separata named varieties, shown in bo w La. Spclal Section. First and second prizes Best individual rose in the show, wherever found, jc entry necessary. ROBBER ARRESTED IN HOUR Voutli Admits Taking $43, Liquor and Cigars From Store. ' Arrested in a restaurant at Third and Burnside streets at 2:30 yesterday morn ing, an hour after robbing Dan Kella her's store at Grand avenue and Morri son streets, Albert Johnson, aged 23. confessed later to Detectives La Salle and Leonard that he had taken J43 from the strong box, two bottles of liquor and a box of cigars. Patrolmen Kling ensmith and J. H. Young mads the ar rest. Johnson was seen by Patrolman Adams as he came from the store at 1:30, but was not stopped as the offi cer thought he was a newsboy. As he crossed the Morrison bridge the young man was seen by Special Patrolman Gassett, who followed him until he took an owl jitney. YARD CONTEST ON JUNE 5 Late Entries In City Beautiful Get Cliance to Compete. The opening of the City Beautiful contest wili-be Saturday, June 5, in stead of June 1. This change has been made to give late entries an opportu nity to file at the headquarters- in the Northwestern Bank building. The first inspection by the Judges will be shortly after the Hose Festival, and the contest will close September SO. The cash prizes will aggregate about $3000 and the judging of properties entered in the contest will be based upon their appearance from the sidewalk or street. The entries range from private resi dences to schoolhouses and grounds and to public buildings. The general purpose of the contest is to encour age the people of Portland to take an Interest in making their property ap- They're Your Eyes You can do just as you like about tak ing care of them. There are many good reasons, how ever, why you should not neglect these delicate or gans. Let us care for your eye needs. We will be fair and honorable with you. An e x -itnination costs you nothing. Wheeler Optical f.o. FIFTH FLOOR, OREGONIAN 3LDG. pear as beautiful as possible to those who pass and view It. mt. Adams Scenic WndGr 3 Six and seven years ago Cornell Road property sold at 50c to 75c a square foot, or $2500 to $3500 a lot. Today the few remaining sites are held at $1.50 to $2 a front foot, or $7500 to $10,000 a lot. Westover Terraces are a continuation of Cornell Road. Westover has all the advantages of Cornell and more. Its view is unob structed; sites are level; they are reached by easy grades and beauti ful winding streets. Ask for details of new special plan of financing W est over homes. No ob ligation incurred. Main 5423, A 7617 fa c laa ESS V3 As . 9 FMCLARKCQ. TITLES-TRUST BLDG-. .... A WORD TO VOTERS The Coriimission Charter makes our city gov ernment a strictly business institution. It was for this reason that you adopted it. Commissioner William L. Brewster has made good as a fearless, level-headed, efficient manager of the people's business. His experience is of value to the city. You have an interest in it. It is part of the investment you have made. Why change for an untried, inexperienced, man? Is it good business policy? Private busi ness never changes successful management. Pub lic business should be conducted as wisely as private business. IT IS GOOD BUSINESS TO RE-ELECT BREWSTER 4 Paid Adv. Brewster Campaign Committee, 410 Falling Bid?.) CONCRETE FACTS! PAVING EXPERTS and engineers all over the United States advance con vincing and undisputed facts to show the superior ity of concrete roads "for suburban and country highways such as Multno mah County is preparing to lay. Enumerating a few concrete facts: Mr Concrete Facts ECONOMY Concrete is universally ac cepted as the least expensive of all the different forms of permanent highway improvement. Properly laid it wears like iron, and Eastern states find the cost of maintenance varies from nothing to $25 a year a mile, on the average. M DURABILITY Concrete withstands at mospheric and weather conditions like the best of natural stone. Summer and Winter, it is the same. Presenting an absolutely uniform, hard surface, it does not disin tegrate under the terrific grinding of heavy automobile and horse-drawn traffic Twenty years after the first concrete street pavement in the United States was laid, the upkeep averaged just $10 a year for 4400 square yards. TRACTIVE ADVANTAGES Smooth and regular, concrete offers the ideal road way surface. Yet its surface is not glassy, and wet or dry it provides splendid foot ing for horses and an absolute non-skid pavement for automobiles. By joint action we have provided an engineering inspection bureau to see that every yard of con crete in our territory is properly laid. WESTERN WASHINGTON MANUFACTURERS OF PORTLAND CEMENT Household Bank Accounts The management of household ' finances ought to be a business matter. The member of the family who looks after the expenses and pays the bills should have a bank account. Paying bills by check gives one an accurate record of where the money goes, and cancelled checks, which the bank returns, are receipts for all money paid. We have a large number of household accounts and would welcome yours. lumbermen5 National Bank Fifth and Stark 1 Being a iEsthT 1 State Bank m 1859 B and under state supervision, this Bank 1s a deposi- I tory for state, county and city funds. You perhaps 9 know that the stringrent banking- laws of Oregon I make state Hanks strongest and safest at all Units a. 5 Liberal Interest Paid on Savins Accounts. LADD & TILTON BANK I Capital and Surplus Two Million Dollars. I E Washington and Third. VTUPKKl I Where to Go? SCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER 34-51- STARK STREET Come Here "Where shall I go?" says your wan Is. "Come here." says the advertis ing In .The Oregronian. But it does more than merely shout at you. It tolls you why. Reading over the advertising you leisurely balance one man's reasons against those of i.nother. You see who is who In the partic ular line you are seeking and when you translate "come" to "go" you do so with knowledge. 1