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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1915)
11 CITY NEWS-IN BRIEF GOING TO TUT3 HOItXIXG OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9, 1915. OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Manaslns Editor Main 7070. A 8005 City Kditor Main 7070. A 01- Bunday Editor Main 7070.-A 6(W.i Advertising Uepartraent. . Main 7070. A City Circulation Main 70i0. A Compoaliig-room Main 707O. A " Printlns-room Main 7070. A tJ0B Superintendent Building. .Main iOiU, A bOUi AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG fBroaaway. at Taylor) Chauneey Olcott. In "The Hea rt of Paddy WhacU. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. X.TRIC (Fourth and Stark) Moving pic tures and vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Concert band and vaudeville. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) Coast League baseball. Portland vs. sail Lake, this afternoon at a o cioca YaadevUle. PAXTAGKS (Broadway at Alder) Per formances: 2:3U. 7. M and 8:30 P. M. EMPRiiS (Broadway and Yamhill) Per Xormuucea :30, 7:30 and 0:15 P. M. Motion Picture Theaters. ORPHETJM Broadway and Starlt. NATIONAL. Park. West Parle, near Wash ington. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. BUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. GRAYS HARBOR? Use the new service connect ing with the Shasta limited at Centralia. Assessments Are Made. The Im provement of East Sixty-second street from the south line of Powell vaney road to the Foster road has been corn Dieted, and the assessment made. amounting to $6174. This improvement consists of grading the street ana lavinsr concrete sidewalks ana euros, Villard avenue Improvement has been finished from the Willamette to the Portland boulevard. The assessment is for $2786. It consists of grading and concrete sidewalks. Sutton street has been imDroved from Bryant to Loin bard streets, the cost assessed being $3223 and this assessment will be de linauent after June 13. and bear In- terest If not paid. Assessment for East Salmon street. Improved from East Seventy-sixth to East Eightieth streets. amounting to $2337. has been made. Decision1 to Ba Mads) Sunday. Rev. Henry Marcotte. pastor of the West' minster Presbyterian Church, held a long conference Monday night with the official board of that church with ref erence to the call he has received from the educational church extension de partment of the Presbyterian Church, but the acceptance or rejection of the call will not bo announced until next Sunday morning-, when Rev. Mr. Mar cotte will state to the congregation bis decision. The secretaryship of the educational church extension depart ment presents many attractive possi bilities and there is said to be a pres sure that Mr. Marcotte accept, but the desire that he remain as pastor at Westminster is equally as strong, making a decision difficult to make. Art Exhibits Are Open. In addi tion to the regular free hours of the Museum of Art. the Art Association invites visitors at all times during the Jtose Festival days, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, at the Museum, cor ner of Fifth and Taylor streets. A special loan exhibition of paintings and an exhibition by the Arts arid Crafts Society, of Portland, are now open. In addition, during the Festival, a few beautiful arrangements of flowers will be shown in the small up stairs gallery. , Cryino Fatal to Baby. Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning, Theodore Leo Dann, the 4-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dann, of 870 East Fourteenth street North, woke from a sound sleep and began to cry. The baby fairly screamed with intense emotion, and suddenly stopped. The parents round the baby dead. A blood vessel had been ruptured and the boy died of cerebral hemorrhage. ' Deputy Coroner Smith took charge of the body. Y. M. C. A. Conference June 11. College and university students will attend the JSeabeck, Wash., Y. M. C. A. conference June 11-20. several parties from Corvallis and Eugene passing through Portland today on their way to the meeting. J. D. Goodell, Northwest industrial secretary, and I. B. Rhodes, state secretary, will speak. Mr. Goodell will speak at "Tacoma Association Day" at Tacoma on June 20. G. E. Bennett Fined $30. G. E. Ben nett, a "jitneur," was fined $30 yes terday by District Judge Dayton for driving a car while under the influence of liquor. According to the testimony at the trial, Bennett took a party of srirls for a ride Saturday night and was driving in an uncertain manner. Motorcycle Officers White and Ervin arrested him. Laundry rf t o l k n From Porch. fcheets, pillow cases, shirtwaists and xprons waiting to be taken by the laundryman on the rear porch of the residence at 440 East Nineteenth street ."North were taken by a petty thief yes terday afternoon, according to a re port made to the police. Oddfellow Delegates Leave. iienry . TV estbrook, deputy grand master, and E. E. Sharon, grand secre tary of the Portland Oddfellow Irie-o left last night for Tacoma. Wash, as representatives of Grand Master John F. Hall, to attend the grand lodge and J'focKan Assembly or Washington. Garrison Honors Retirinq Seroeant In honor of Sergeant Joseph Wheeler, who is retiring, a military ball will be neia at the Vencouver Barracks to night. The grand march will begin at o:4v. Opportunity for dentist with tablished first-class physician; splendid light. well-known building, central location: moderate rental. AM 708. ui esuman. AUV. Graduate Nurses to Meet. The annual meeting of the Oregon State rraauate nurses' Association will h held in the Central Public Library at ..ou aiuraay. shorthand Demonstration. Free tuition festival week scholarshin con test. Central Commercial College. Main eo9. aov. Dancinq Ixformals. Cotillion Hall, Wed.. Thurs., Sat. eve., delightfully en tertaining; largest and coolest ballroom Ad v. Don't Miss "A Night in Fairyland," iioor -ittock block, every after . noon and evening, June 7 to 12. Adv, Doctor's Offices to let in downtown ouuaing, central location; moderate rental, al 70s, Oregonian. Adv. To Let. For business purposes, store, 18T5 square feet, central location, mod erate rental. AK 710, Oregonian. Adv Dr. J. H. Miller, dentist. 614 Orego nian uiu. .-uarsnan stua. Adv. Dr. W. A. Wise will be at his Port land on ice all this week. Adv Economy and Quality in Printing. F. W. Baltes & Co., Main 165, A 1165. Adv. Delightful week-end trip. Shipherds springs, Carson, Wash. Aav. Your watch repaired and cleaned for $1, special offer at Friedlanders. Adv, Leaves Union Depot 2:10 P. M., Centralia 5:20 P. M.; ar rives Aberdeen 7:40, Hoquiam 8 P. M. s Returning, leaves Hoquiam 9 A. M.f Aberdeen 9:15; arrives D .1 l n .on n T l uriianu o : i . lvi. Information and Tickets at the 0.-W. R. & N. City Ticket Office, Washington at Third Broadway 4500 A-6121 graduates at yesterday's exercises, of whom 14 are students from the Pa cific Coast. . OPAL CITY DRAWS 700 FARM TALKS ARB HEARD AT PIC NIC HELD BY GRANGE. Luncheon la Served In Hun Tent, and Tiny Ton Becomes Mecca for Dry-Farm In ir Study. BY ADDISON BENNETT. 1IETOUUS, Or- June 8. (Special.) The meeting at Opal City Monday was one of the largest gatherings I ever have seen in Central Oregon. When it is understood that Opal City is a city only in name, having only five or six buildings, and only two or three of them occupied, and a population of not much more than half a dozen people, it can be seen that those who attended came from outside what might be called the city limits. Aa the section of coun try to draw from is sparsely settled, it was with more than ordinary diffi culties that a crowd of some 700 at tended to hear Professor Shaw. However, it was a sort of picnic. There is no adjacent grove to the city," so the affair took place under a huge tent furnished by the Oregon Trunk officials. Nor was the day de voted entirely to Professor Shaw and his associates, for it was the annual gathering of the strongest grange in the central part of the atate. This grange ie composed of the representa tives of nearly 100 families. Officially it is known as Opal City Grange 495. The day was all that could be desired In the way of sunshine and tempera ture, but at times slight gusts of wind brought a little dust. However, it was a most delightful occasion. The women of the grange provided luncheon. It was served from tables under the great tent, and then the tables were removed and the exercises began, the principal one being, of course, the talk of Pro fessor Shaw on agriculture. Opal City is north of Crooked River, being about two miles below the great bridge over the river. There Is no ir rigating done north of that stream, in the western portion of what is usually termed the great Deschutes Valley. Being In the dry-farming belt. Pro fessor Shaw devoted his entire time In discussing that branch of agriculture. A meeting was held last night at Metolius at which about 30 heard the professor. ' IIpII ROSE FESTIVAL VISITORS are cordially invited to visit "The Store of 100 Per Cent Service" and make this their headquarters while in Portland, Free phones, free check Bervice, information - desk, etc for your convenience. COPYRIGHT 191B TH HOUfI OF KUPPENHEIMI Because of the backward season and the need of reducing stocks at once our Summer Clearance Kuppenheimer Clothes is now in progress. Judge the savings by these big reductions: SIO Men's Palm Beach Suits at....... S20 Men's, Suits and Raincoats at . . ' . $25 Men's Suits and Raincoats at . S30 Men's Suits and Top Coats at . Decisive reductions prevail in every department. See the win dows today sure. $15 S19 Successor to Steinbach & Co. GUS KUHN, Pres. Morrison At Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given. RDTARIAHS FETE QUEEN CELEBRATION HELD AT ITJSCHEON OF CLUB MEMBERS. OREGON MEN GRADUATED Degrees GlTen, Tliree by Massachu setts Institute of Technology. Two Portland men. Alfred Henry Clarke and Edwin Ellison Merrill, and Clifford E. Sifton. of Hood River, re ceived degrees at the graduating ex ercises yesterday at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. Mr. Liarxe received the degree of A. B. the title of his graduation thesis being "An Experimental Investiga tion of the Value of Zinc Chloride as a Preservative of Structural Timber." Mr. Merrill received the degree of B. S as also did Mr. Sifton. The former's thesis was a "Design for a hmii Atnietlc- Clubhouse," and Mr. Sifton's subject was "Power Plant Centralization." There , were 325 URNS PRESENTED FESTIVAL Postmaster Afts for Government In Givng Ornaments. ' Emery Olmstead. president of the Rose Festival Association, officially accepted the attractive concrete urns, which are among the decorative Fes tival features at the Postoffice build ing, yesterday when the urns were formally turned over to the city and the Rose festival Association. Post master P. S. Myers acted officially for the Government, inasmuch as the urns are stationed on the Postoffice grounds and will be laden with flowers during the Festival. For several days several other urns have been in place at th Postoffice entrances, and the flowers have been much admired by visitors. who make the Postoffice one of their first calling places. The urns are donated by the Bureau of Social Equity, of which Mrs. W. E, Potter is chairman and Dr. Viola Mae Coe is president. Festival Ralcr and Her Court Present aa Gueata Official Son la Sane by Dorothy Daphne Lew's. Twenty-four hours before the official opening of the Portland Rose Festival, the members of the Portland Rotary Club held a great celebration and un official opening at their luncheon at the Benson Hotel yesterday at noon. Queen Sybil and "all her court of princesses and maids of honor were present as guests and a special dec orated table was set aside for them in the center of the crystal dining-room of the Benson. Max M. Smith, who had been placed in charge of the decorations for the luncheon, filled the dining-room with roses, in one of the most gorgeous displays that could be devised. J. A. Currey, former president of the Portland Rose Society, was chairman of the day, and the queen and her court were escorted into the hall by R. W. Hoyt, former president of the Rose Festival Association. Phil Bates, manager of the Festival, introduced them to the Rotary Club. Speakers were H. K. Weed, O. H. Becker. R. R. Routledge, M. M. Smith and Dr. Edward B. Kellogg, recently from China. All the speakers, with the exception of Dr. Kellogg, dealt with topics allied to the Rose Festival. His address dealt with the present condi tions in China, where he has been an observer for a long time. The official Festival song was sung by Miss Dorothy Daphne Lewis, and the Rotary Club men joined in the chorus, with such enthusiasm that If the whole world didn't know about the Portland Rose it surely should have known it when they were done singing. .No other club in the city will hold a meeting this week, and the Rotary Club had many members of other or ganizations as its guests at the celebration. DEPUTY SHERIFF IS JUDGE Attachment Case Heard and Killings Made bv Martin Pratt. Martin Pratt, Deputy Sheriff, was a real judge for a short time yesterday afternoon, and real attorneys ques tioned real witnesses before him and appealed to him for rulings. A Jury of six men was empaneled to try the case before Judge Pratt. It was a "Sheriff's Jury" case. In volving an attachment. Deputies say it has been many months since this section of the statutes has been called into use. It provides that when the Sheriff has attached a piece of prop erty on behalf of a plaintiff, and a third party lay3 claim to the property, ownership shall be decided by a Sher iff's Jury, with the Sheriff or a deputy acting as judge. CARNIVAL VISITORS HAPPY! T . V nn ..nnila A ffn4 ! ft In his pocket that he didn't expect to Kntra TKU Itf 1n:r wiat Vi n nnp n 1" ft a lot or men lately; tney Fiariea oui to buy a zt suit ana iouna tney couia H;t. uiie i. (io.uu in iu3 i u mao Woolen Mill Store removal sale. Other GUU3 are selling at Tu.90, iu ana 90. ou. Remember the location is Third and f!ar nna thada alMra and jingle this extra money in your Chiropractic Board Meets. The State Board of Chiropractic Ex aminers, appointed recently by Govern' or Withycombe under the new law pro' vlding for such a body, completed or ganization at its first official meeting held last evening at the offices of Dr. Helen Bock, in the Columbia building. Dr. George Hoeye, of Oregon, City, was chosen president; Miss Helen Bock, of Portland, vice-president, and Dr. A. B. Calder, of Portland, secretary-treasurer. The first examination will be conducted by the Board In July. A steel screw, which for 20 years helped n holrt together the guide board of a wall paper trimmer, was worn completely in two m.r.lv hv nioer rubbine aRair.st It. Dur ing that time approximately 40,000 rolls of paper were irimme ny me luatDmn. inn ecrew was cut as smooth as could have been dona by any instrumenu wlll be hurried Into place this morn ing In readiness for the opening of the display to the public this after noon. The hall will be open after 7 o'clock and exhibits will be received up to 10:15 o'clock. Exhibits placed later than 10:30 o'clock, when the Judges are to begin their work, will not be considered in the competition. There are 13 sections in the show and more than BO classes of roses to be in competition. The number of en tries la expected to be fully aa large aa last year, and the quality of the exhibits is expected to be better. Caroline Testout. the official rose of Portland, will be exhibited in the greatest number, but entries already In indicate that there will be a greater variety of other roses shown than in any other exhibition in the country: The decorated tea tables are a new feature and are attracting great in terest and many entries, and the one rose exhibit, which is to be the cen tral feature of the show, will bring in probably more entries than any other .division of the show. The judging of the best rose in the show was heretofore made from this exhibit, but this year it will be a sweepstakes contest and the best rose in the entire show will receive the award. The committee in charge of the show Is E. B. McFarland, president of the Rose Society; Alfred Tucker, secre tary, and Mrs. F. I. Fuller and Mrs. Thomas Gray, vice-presidents. The judging will be done this morning be fore noon and the show will be open today and tomorrow. ROSE VASES ARE READY EXHIBITS IX SHOW TO BE PUT IX PLACE THIS MORXIXG. Mere Than B0 Classes of Flowers Are to Compete and as Many Entries aa Last Tear Are Expected. Tables and vases for the exhibits in the annual exhibition of the Port land Rose Society were installed on the second floor of Meier & Frank's new annex on Fifth street, between Morrison and Alder, and the exhibits WO - V r r . i Y. M. C. A. REPORTS MADE Attendance in Classes ' Is Greater Than Ever Before, Is Assertion. Reports on the work of all depart ments were made yesterday at the reg ular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. A. M. Smith, of the committee of directors named by President Ladd, told about the entertainment that had been pro Quality Above All The man who offers glasses at ridiculously low prices is either a fool or a fakir if the glasses are worth $5 he can get $5; if they are worth 39c or $1. you do not want them at any price. We guarantee you absolute satisfaction at a rea son able price. That's enou&rh for n n v honest man to promise. WHEHERflPnCALfO. FIFTH FLOOK, OAEGOXIA-X 3LDQ. vided for the visiting secretaries aftr the conference in Asilomar, Cal. A greater total attendance in classes than ever before in associational his tory was reported by E. B. MacNaugh- ton for the educational department, while J. C. Meehan. boys' secrtary, told of the excellent condition of his depart ment and the plans for the Summer camp at Spirit Lake. The board authorized a readjustment and reduction, in rent of some" of the dormitory rooms. The order becomes effective at once. Cliurcli to Conduct Rest Room. During the Rose Festival a restroom for women and children will be con ducted in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church under the lead ership of Mrs. E. C. Michener. Ac commodations will be free to ail. Any who wish to bring their lunches will be provided with tables and chairs. and hot coffee will be served free. One pound of good bread is as nutritive iziij pounog or potatoes. sr Our Special Offer to clean and repair any watch for One Dollar has met with hearty response. Bring in yours. Offer good un til June 30th. Work guaranteed 1870 310 Washington Street Between Fifth and Sixth Dr. ZS7. J. Fulton Has resumed practice after several weeks' vacation and will be pleased to see all her friends and patients. Dr, Fulton is well and favorably known in the Northwest as a successful Nat uropath physician, her scientific method of treatment for Nervousness, Stomach Trouble, Asthma, Kidney Trouble, Rheumatism and Paralysis effects cures quickly. The treatment Dr. Fulton gives can be taken in your own home. Office, Wheeldon Annex, 10th and Salmon Sts. Main 6641, A 664L ' JEW EW0RK Rose Festival visitors are extended a cor- -dial invitation to visit our shop. Free lessons daily on all new stitches. All Needlework specially priced this week The Needlecraft Shop 342 Alder. Opposite Pantages Near Broadway Headquarters of Queen Sybil and Her'' - Court Parlors G and H, "J Main Floor. The Portland Hotel Nearest the Festival Center; nearest the ShoDS and Theaters: on the route of the great Parades. Let this be your dining place during the busy days of Festival Week. Breakfast, 6:30 to 12; Club Luncheon, 12 to 2; Afternoon Tea, S:30 to 6. A la Carte Service in the Grill, boon to 1 A. M. Delightful orchestral music every evening. Geo. C. Ober, Mgr, That Homelike Feeling We have long since found that courtesy and consider ation, coupled with our genuine desire to meet the banking requirements of each patron, result in staunch, loyal friends. Our depositors have that home' like feeling when doing busi ness here. They realise that this bank is their bank'. Make it yours, too. e-umbermen5 National Bank Fifth and Stark. I As to Security The Banking Laws of Oregon complete ly safeguard you as a depositor in a state bank. For Every Dollar of this bank's capital stock (one million dollars) its stockholders are held liable for double the amount. Open a sayings account with us today and become iden tified with a state bank strong in finance and oldest in the Northwest. LADD & TILTON BANK Capital and Surplus Two Million Dollars. Washington and Third 4mm WE AGAIN wish to call your attention to our famous delicacy 4 'THE QUELLE CRAW FISH" as being now in the height of their SEASON. These are the celebrated "YAMHILL CRAW FISH" which are acknowledged to be the very best of the product ?oflirau(uelle Phone Main 919-A. 5238 SIXTH and ALDER STS. D The Peerless WEED estroyer What of the weeds? This device will cause them to die in a night, leaving no litter, no injury to the lawn. Oper ation is rapid, inexpensive, a pleasant pastime and is sure with one applica tion, if the ground is dry and weather clear. Price $2.25,' by parcel post, prepaid in the U. S. Agents wanted in every town and city. Portland Speciality Co., 674 Enott St., Port land, Or. Royal Canton Restaurant SPECIAL SUNDAY CHICKEN DIXSfEIl 35c Special Lunch 16c Tip, From 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Open Day ar.d Nlsht American and Chinese Dishes. Co2-354 Alder St., Cor. Park, Portland. Phones: A 33S2, Main 8719. A Quiet Place for Q,ulet People. HOTEL CLIFFORD Eat Morrison St., Near Grand Ave. T.V-, SI Per Day; With Bath, lt.2.. SCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARR STREET