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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1915)
5 MlNNVlUE HOST TO STATE VETERANS Men's Suits Sacrificed All of my 1915 Spring Suits for Men are attractively reduced from the normal price. ' ' " You may choose from an array of the cleverest fabrics and the smartest styles at a price that saves you money. Stein-Bloch and other famous makes included. Men's $35 Suits Now at $27.50 City Gay With Flags and Bunt . ing, While Numerous Bands ; Play Patriotic Airs. AND SAVE HUNDREDS OF $$$ BIG PARADE IS FEATURE THE MORNING OREGONIAJf. TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1915. BUY A CAR NOW Grand Army Holding 34th Annual Encampment and Auxiliary Or ganizations Also Meeting Gov- ernor Among Speakers. M'MI.VNVILLE, Or.. June 14. (Spe cial.) It is flag day in McMinnville and flags are softly waving every where, for it is also the first day of the 34th annual encampment of the Grand Army veterans, who, with their families and friends, are here from all sections of the state. The big special train arrived at 11:30, bringing from Portland Grand Army veterans, members of Women's Ttelief Corps and the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, with a sprinkling of United Spanish War Veterans. They were met by many veterans that had arrived from other parts of the state and the members of the local Grand Army organizations. The guard of honor, comprising a com pany of 32 girls in white uniforms, armed with sabers, and a company of 24 girls of the local Campfire. dressed In tan costumes and armed with spears, together with the local band, met the visitors at the depot and led the pro cession as it marched west on Main etreet to the various headquarters. McMinnville has a patriotic appear ance, with flags and bunting displayed from every window, nook and corner and from building to building across Third street, while fife and drum corps playing the martial music which led the boys, now the veterans of 1860-65, are stationed at various centers. A grand parade, the longest that ever passed through the streets of McMinnville, started' at 4:30. the marshal being W. G. Henderson. He was attended by mounted aides, with a large American flag borne in front, and was followed by the band and Company A, Third Infantry Oregon National Guard, Captain F. L. Michel brook commanding. Next came the Girls' Guard and Campfire Girls In their natty, costumes and long lines of Grand Army veterans. Women's Relief Corps, Iadies of the Grand Army of the Republic and other auxiliary organiza tions. Bringing up the rear came Bert J. Clark Camp, No. 12, Department of Oregon, United Spanish War Veterans, with a large Cuban flag whipping the breeze alongside the National banner. The evening programme included an address by Governor Withycombe, ad dress of welcome by Mayor Tilbury, which was responded to by H. S. Fargo, department commander of the Grand Army. Mrs. Eva Ruger, head of Women's Relief Corps, Mrs. C. E. Parker, who leads the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, and Roy W. KesI, department commander of the United Spanish War Veterans. ALIMONY RELEASE SOUGHT St. Paul Man Objects to Paying $12,000 Yearly to Ex-Wife. W'ENATCHEE, Wash., June 14. (Special.) Eight years ago Jesse Luce, a wealthy stock broker and capitalist of St. Paul, Minn., was so anxious to obtain a divorce from his wife that he readily agreed to pay her J1000 a month alimony. The wife is now Mrs. George R. Wilhelmi. of Brender Can yon, and her former husband has asked the court to relieve him of pay ing the alimony. Both principals to the divorce have been remarried, the husband marrying his stenographer in St. Paul and sev eral years later Mrs. Luce married George R. Wilhelmi, for a number of years a court stenographer in Minne sota. P'ive years "ago they came West and purchased a large orchard tract in Brender Canyon and have been suc cessful in fruit-growing. Mrs. Wil helmi is a handsome, well-preserved woman of about 45. One son lives at Lucelands, Alberta, and a daughter is married to a wealthy refrigerator manufacturer of St. Paul. It is said that Mr. Luce has been prompt in making the alimony pay ments, but believes the court should free him from the heavy load which he has carried for eight years. NEWPORT ADDS WEEKLY Three Papers Sow Issued in Town of Less Tlian 1000. NEWPORT. Or.. June 14. (Special.) The Independent Enterprise is the name of a weekly paper published in Nye Creek, near Newport, by Cecil J. Emery, which made its first appear ance Wednesday. Newport, with less than 1000 population, has three weekly papers, published Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday. The oldest weekly is the Yaquina Bay News, published by William Mat thews, who established it 23 years ago. The Newport Signal was established eight years ago by John Fleming Wil-. son. The Independent Enterprise, while published at Newport, has its type set on a linotype machine owned by the Lincoln County Leader at Toledo. FIVE RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Graduating Exercises Held at Sis ters' School at Verboort. CORNELIUS. Or.. June 14.- (Special.) Graduating exercises for the Sisters' fichool at Verboort were held at the Foresters' Hall Sunday night. The pro gramme was in two parts; the first by the children of the school and the sec ond, a concert by Professor Oswald Olson. Rev. Father Le Miller, after a few remarks, presented diplomas to: Celina Cappoen, Eunice Moisan, Lucy Vande Coevering. Martin Hermens and Alfred Vander Zanden. B. W. Barnes, county school superintendent, made a brief address. Men's Men's Men's $30 Suits Now at $23.50 $25 ' Suits Now at $19.85 $20 Suits Now at $14.85 Reductions include all Blues and Blacks, all Full Dress and Tuxedos. Main Floor BEN SELLING CLOTHIER Morrison at Fourth GQERG ON IS HINTED Virtual Charge of Tampering Made Against Admiral. CADETS' COUNSEL OBJECTS President of Court of Inquiry at Annapolis, After Hearing Accu sation Behind Closed Doors, Requests End of Practice. ANNAPOUS. MiL, June 14. A virtual charge of tampering with the evidence of witnesses before the court of inquiry which is investigating irregularities in examination papers at the Naval Acad emy was made today against Admiral Fullam, superintendent of the academy by Representative James Hay, of coun sel for seven of the midshipmen de fendants. When the court reassembled after the luncheon recess, Mr. Hay arose and said that in view of the evidence given by Midshipmen C. O. Ward and W. J. Heath this morning, "and almost every other midshipman who has appeared on the stand, that they have been taken to the office of the superintend ent of the academy and there that either the superintendent or his aids has told them, if they take a certain posi tion in this case, what would happen to them, it seems to me and my asso ciates that there is tampering with the evidence of the witnesses who are sum moned by this court." After considering Mr. Hay's request behind closed doors for nearly an hour. Captain Robert L. Russell, president of the court, announced that he had directed that a request be sent to the superintendent of the academy asking him to instruct possible witnesses as to their status. National anthem. They moved In the direction of the central square of Mos cow, their number swelling every mo ment. They were joined by the un employed and a gathering of hoodlums. German shops were selected in the beginning, but later the operations of the mob extended to every establish ment or store that bore other than a Russian name. Thursday night there were fires in various parts of Moscow. The mob be came drunk on the spirits it looted from liquor stores and its fury in creased during the night. Finally the exhausted rioters quit of their own volition. Friday morning an attempt was made to continue the dis orders, but by that time the police had been reinforced by troops and shots were fired over the heads of the mob to intimidate. LOGANBERRY SEASON OPEN Picking to Start on Big Gervais Kanch Today. GERVAIS, Or.. June 14. (Special.) Loganberry picking will begin here to morrow morning. Sam S. Brown, who is the largest grower in this section, has had a force of men at work for several weeks getting everything in readiness for the convenience of the 200 pickers who have been engaged. The berries will be shipped via the Southern Pacific to the Portland Can nery Company at Portland and Salem. MOSCOW MOBS ON RAID POISOX LAID TO GERMANS AND STORES ARB PILLAGED. Infuriated Crowd, Drunken on Liquor Taken. Overpower Police Till Troops Frighten by Shots. MOSCOW. June 11. (By mail to Pet rograd, June 14, via London.) Moscow for two days has seen street rioting and anti-German demonstrations of a serious nature. The police have found it impossible to control the crowds and the people indulged their desires for looting and destruction until they were tired out. The demonstrations started because of an outbreak of illness among some men employed in a factory. This led to the belief among some of the lower classes that German sympathizers ha poisoned the drinking water of this factory. All day Thursday and until Friday morning, the crowd looted and de stroyed. Russian workmen demanded the dismissal of the German employes at the factory in question. This was refused, whereupon men began to gather, carrying Russian flags and pic tures of the Emperor and singing the Junction City to Celebrate Fourth. JUNCTION CITT. Or.. June 14. (Spe cial.) The first Independence day cele bration in seven years will be held here July 3. Merchants, assisted by the grange, are making extensive prep arations to entertain the largest crowd ever assembled here. Harrisburg and other surrounding towns are expected to join in the celebration. The commit tees in charge are: Soliciting. R. J. Stump. H. Milliorn and William Pitney; general arrangements. J. H. Miller, William Pitney. William Parry. S. L. Moorhead, C Koon, J. A. Bennett. STORE FOR RENT Now occupied by Politz Clothes Shop, Morrison St., bet. 4th and 5th. From August 1 to January, 1916. See POLITZ Kelso Planning for Fourth. KELSO, Wash., June 14. (Special.) To decide upon a "Goddess of Lib erty" for the Independence day cele bration in this city Saturday, July 3, the Kelso Commercial Club is conduct ing a "Goddess of Liberty" contest, which will close Wednesday, June 23, when the final count of votes will be made. Plans for the sporting events are progressing and the committee plans to stage the best Fourth of July celebration ever held in Cowlitz County. TRIBUTEPAIO MR. WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS IN LET TER EXPRESS CONFIDENCE. Love and Admiration Expressed for Man Bearing Nation's Burden in World Crisis. MONMOUTH. Or.. June 14. (Spe cial.) By unanimous vote of the student body of the Oregon Normal School, the following letter was sent to President Wilson expressing confi dence in him: "To Our President: As students of the Oregon Normal School, we for many weeks have been following daily the grave events and crises that have come before our country, and as fu ture teachers we have been able to ap preciate something of the heartbreak ing responsibility that rests upon our Nation's chief. This message will try to convey to him a little of the 'deep love and admiration and respect our student body feels for him in these dif ficult times. "Through the help and wisdom of a world, not a party; of mankind, not men; of service, not being served; and along with him in our more limited way we are striving to help bear the burdens of our Nation, that tomorrow's world may be better than today's. "To him, then, our own beloved Presi dent, with sincere appreciation and confidence, and heartfelt sympathy in his heavy and often thankless labor, we give our small tribute, happy if it erase from his brow even one line of care. By the committee, Emma L. Haroun, Gladys Merle Horn, Susie K. Crapson." 1 tights -of -Way Being Secured. ROSEBURG, Or., June 14. (Special.) The work of securing rights-of-way for the railroad to be constructed from Roseburg to the line of the Umpqua National Reserve began here Friday. n Good cars, big cars, small cars of many makes and many colors every car a bargain. See them today at the most sensational CUT PRICE SALE ever held in America. Pick out the car that pleases you most, write your own guarantee if you like, and name your own price. It's the' greatest chance you ever had to be a high-grade car owner at the price of a few dollars. But don't wait until the car you would have bought goes to somebody else. Come in today. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30 THE . 1 ii JlIL-3 WINT0N CO Twenty-third and Washington Streets, Portland mi"a"ii Although only three owners of prop erty over which the line will pass were interviewed, they signed the necessary deeds. It is planned to construct 12 miles of the road this Summer. CLUB PLANS NEW HOME More Members Sought at Ashland Before Move Is Made. ASHLAND. Or., June 17. (Special.) Contingent upon a certain increase In membership, the Commercti . Club will move into new quarters, occupying the whole of a large business block. This will afford offices and a billiard and reading-room on the first floor, also a dancing hall and auditorium, cloak rooms, dining quarters and kitchen on the second floor. The McCarthy block on Main street is the building In view, it having been occupied formerly for store and armory purposes. A special committee of the club is soliciting for new members, and as soon as the result of the canvass is known plans will be made accordingly. TUBERCULOSIS IS SUBJECT National Prevention Association Meets In Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 14. The 11th annual convention of the National As sociation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis began its sessions to night with a general meeting devoted to the discussion of child welfare. Papers were read by Dr. George M. Kober. of Washington, D. C, president of the association, who discussed "The Child and the Home"; Sherman C. Kings ley, of Chicago, whose topic was "The Child and the School," and Dr. Edward O. Otis, of Boston, on "The Child and the Community." A general discussion was led by Dr. Charles C. Browning, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Josephine Preston, Washington State Superintendent of Schools, and Dr. Thomas D. Tuttle. State Health Commissioner of Washington. After the discussion a new motion picture film to be used soon in the cam paign against tuberculosis was exhib ited to the delegates. Kelso Is Improving Streets. KELSO, Wash.. June 14. (Special.) , Front street, between Academy and Columbia streets, has been put In fine shape by the city by the use of a split log drag, which cost the city only $3.50. The road has been well crowned with only a slight expenditure. Thurston County Treasurer Dies. OLTMPIA, Wash.. June 14. W. H. Britt, Treasurer of Thurston County, died today of injuries received when he fell from the running board- of his auto mobile last night. WOMEN WATCH THE CLOCK In our stores and factories for that blessed hour when the day's work ends. The reason is readily seen, aa the na ture of their duties too often drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of organic troubles peculiar to women, causing backache, headaches, nervous ness and irritability. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, a simple remedy, made from roots and herbs, may be relied upon to overcome these troubles. Adv. INFORMATION Mountain, River and Beach Resorts Where To Take a Short Trip Out of Portland Herewith is a list of short trips in and about Portland. If you are in doubt about any point, or the trip you have heard about is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce or phone them Bell Phone, Broadway 520 or Automatic, A 6091. Information will gladly be given. Lit erature of interesting points furnished Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort literature. The Orego nian asks the names and addresses of tourists lor publication. Enclose your business card with names of your party to Summer Resort Dept., The Oregonian, Portland. The Hazelwood Washington St.. at Tenth. CozieBt and Most Attractive Dining-Place in the City. Eight Dining: Rooms, Seating Capacity 450. Sea Food and Shell Fish a Specialty The Haselwood Orchestra J. F. N. Coliiurn. Director. . 3 to 6, 6 to 8. 9:30 to 10:30 P. M, Sunday 6 to 8:30 P. M. freight and ra.agnaar STBAMEiiS TO THK DALLES and H landing "BAILEY GATZERT" Leaves Portland, daily it 7 A. M ex cept Sunday and Monday. Sunday ax curilons to Caicada i leave 9 " "DALLES CITY" Leaves Portland Tuesday. Thursday ana Saturday at 8:80 A. It. Holiday Cascade l.oclia eiointoa 91.0 Fare to Tbs UallM and return S2.U4 Make ruervauou tor stock and automobiles. ALDKB-SIBFET DOCK. PORTLAND Phones Main tit. A till. COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY. A scenic drive of rare beauty, built along; the south shore of the Columbia River, a distance of mora than 40 .miles from Portland. A series of remarkable waterfalls, rugged peaks and deep canyons ara among: the attractions. MOUNT HOOO BESORT1 Cloud Can lan is a delightful re treat, 6000 feet above sea level, on a sheltered spur of the very moun tain itself, and is located Just at tbs upper edge of timber line. The trip to the Inn usually la made oy rail to Hood River and thence by stage. The round-trip rate, includ ing nil traveling expenses. Is J 12.50. Service begins July 1 and continues to September IS. Lmkr Mill Close Inspection - of one of our largest sawmills granted free to visitors upon presentation of permit to be had from Portland Chamber of Commerce. No. 69 Fifth street. . Rockanar Beach Elmore Park. Garibaldi Beach and Tillamook beaches reached by train in a few hours. Splendid beach and good hotels. For SIGHTSEEING or OUTING TRIPS RELIANCE , MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Dally to ML Hood reaorta : Round trip, $5; Gov. Camp, $7.S0; Reserva tions, tickets and Information at ROUTLEGE SEED FLORAL CO.. 1S Second at. PHONES: Main 6956, A gdil. or lrvlncion uaraare. East 135. Around Portland Call First and Alder or Traffic Manager. Marshall 5100. A 6131. P. R, L. & P. Co. Columbia ltlvrr Excoralons Steamers leave Portland daily in the Bummer season up the scenic Columbia. A trip of unsurpassed beauty. It Is possible to travel one way by rail and the other by water. Steamers go as far east as The Dalles. 100 miles from Portland. Fomtrr llullding; A pern ...ent log structure from the Lewis and Clark Fair. Open to the puh"r free from 9 to. 4:30 daily. Take "W" car on Morrison street to end of line. Eatai-nda, Caaadero, Bull Rub cars leave First and Alder every four hours, dally and Sunday, every hour as far as Gresham. Good points for basket picnic. Welcfca. Rhododendron and Taw aer'a are located on the south side of the mountain. Automobile from Portland to either resort, round trip, each $5. Stockyards and PacklnK Plant Located on Columbia Slough. Take "L," cars, second and Washington, transfer at Iwillirigsworth avenue to Kenton car. Fare 10 cents, time 45 minutes. Visitors admitted daily except Sunday. Return may be made via St. Johns car. Portland f-ielachla (Council Co 1200 feet above the city. Take Council Crest car on Washing-ton Etreet; lime, 30 minutes each way. Wonderful view of the city and snow-capped mountaina Chinatown Portland has the sec ond largest Chinese population in the United States, and now that San Francisco Chinatown has been burned and rebuilt upon modern lines, Portland has the original Chinatown In the United States. Parka Washington Park, head ot Washington street, with small soo and aviary. Take any car west on Washington street excepting Six teenth; fare 6 cents. Celebrated statue. "Coming of the White Man." also "Sarajawea." Excellent view of the city. Clatsop Beacb RraortaReached by the S. P. & S. Railroad. A de lightful trip to the Pacific Ocean resorts good hotels good bathing and fishing. A four-hour ride by train down the majestic Columbia River. See the salmon canneries at Astoria. White Salmon Valley and Vicin ity A wonderfully scenic ride over the North Bank Railroad or by ex cursion steamer. On the bluffs overlooking the Columbia River are resorts wth scenery rivaling the Alps. At Carson. Collins and Stev enson are hot springs resorts. Mount Adams and Trout Lake are reached from White Salmon by a short stags or auto Journey. Peninsula Park Sunken Gardens A city park and well worth a trip. Take St. Johns or Kenton car. Ansco Agents (OOU SUKV1CE QXICK SERVICE We develop and print your films or plates the day you bring them in. Our Photo Supply Store is complete in every new and worthwhile photo requisite. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wooulark Bids- Alder at V. Park Windemuth ON THE WILLAMETTE. Opfn Klver and Tank Bathing. Take fast launch foot of Salmon street every half-hour, commencing l:UO .P. M., "fare cents; or .Brooklyn car to Woodward ave. ; free launches connecting. gg Oaks Portland's Greatrwt Amnsrnteiit Park AO Acres of - Rouen. Port land's Cilory. Matchless Lawns A. Beauty Spot. TODAY'S PROGRAMME. 2:30 P. M. A3i D 8:30 P. M. Orchfitral Concert and Prima Donna Boston Troubadours In "An American Consul." Show Free. Admission to Parte 1 Cents Kxpresn Cars, First and Alder 5 Cents. Launches. Morri son R rid fee, lO Cents. HOTEL ARTHUR 170 KLEVENTH STREET. Between Morrison and Yamhill. Clean, Quiet and Respectable, desirable Downtown Location. Rates t. With I'rlvate Bath t..-0 Wrrk .; With Private Bath Si. Write Home When on Your Vacation on Gill's Good Stationery (gills The J. K. Gill Co. Booksellers. Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters. STj The moat beautifully located Buna- 9 River country : 2 hour, from Port- si fcj land. fcend ror Illustrated booklet. 5.S S C. W. J. Keekers. White Salmon. Wn 6$ SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast, in the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season. For full information address The Manager. Sol Dae. Wa.h.