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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1915)
THE MORNING v OREGONIAN MONDAY, JUNE 2t, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 1 OBEGOXXAX TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6003 City Editor . Main 7070. A 60Ur. Bunday Editor Main 7070, A 6010 Advertising Department . . .Main 7070. A 60!0 ' City Circulation Main 7070. A 05 Composing-room Main 7070. A 09f, Irlntlng-room Main 7070, A tw.5 Superintendent Building ...Main 7070. A BOao AMUSEMENTS. HETLTG THEATER (Broadway at Taylor) Maude Adams, in "Quality Street." to night at 8:15. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse ment, concert band and vaudeville. Vaudeville. PANT AGES (Alder and ' Broadway) Per formances 2:30. 7:30 and H:3U P.M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Per formances 2 .-SO, 7:30 and 9:15 P. M. Motion Picture Theater. OP. RHEUM Broadway and Stark. NATIONAL Park, West Park, near Wash ington. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Washington. OREGOMAXS AT RESORTS. ' Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to Becure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregronlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable in advance: By City, Or E. I. Mrcfcr - Brighton, Or W. A. Howe Carson, Wash Mineral Springs Hotel Colombia Beach Mrs. JV. K. Burkkcad Ecola, Or I W. Crone Gearhart, Or Mrs, M. S. Elliott Lone Beach, Wash.. J. H. Stranhal X a boot t a. Wash J. H. Brows Newport, Or....Ceorge Sylvester Ocean Park I). K. Beechey Ocean Lake Park.. O. L. Comstoclc Rocluwar Beach. . .Frank Miller Seaside, Or Clark Stratton Seaview, Wash Constable & Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or R- H- Cady MAUDE ADAMS BEGINS ENGAGEMENT TONIGHT a- Famous Actress to Appear' Three Nights and Wednesday Matinee in Re rival of Barrie's "Quality Street." Swimmino Tank 18 Asked For. Petitions are now being circulated in Montavilla asking- the Council and Park Department at once to erect in the Laurelhurst Park a swimming tank and playgrounds. It is set forth in this petition that there are no swim ming facilities within five miles of this central district, which is heavily popu lated. It will accommodate for -the present, says the petition, Sunnyside, Laurelhurst, Mount Tabor, Montavilla, Rose City Park, Kern School district. Hawthorne, Richmond. Glencoe and other schools. It is asked that the Park Board '"curtail expenses in other direc tions and provide this swimming, tank lor the many thousands of school children." The nearest swimming tanks are located at Sellwood and Peninsula parks. The Park Board plans contem plate making a lake of that part pro posed to be used for a swimming tank and playground. The Sunnyside Im provement Club has been asking for several year3 for a playground in the Laurelhurst Park, but the board de clined to change its plans. Pastor Bids Farxwelu Rev. J. E. Touel, who has been pastor of the Spokane-Avenue Presbyterian Church, spent his last Sunday at that church yesterday. Children's day exercises were held there in the morning. Last night Rev. Mr. Youel delivered his final message in which he expressed his appreciation of the many kind nesses he had received from the mem bers during the past two years and three months he had been pastor there. Many came forward and expressed regret that he was leaving for another field. The church will give Rev. and Mrs. Youel a farewell reception tomorrow night in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. Rev. Mr. Youel will leave this week for Tillamook, where he has been called to the pastorate of the Tilla mook Presbyterian Church. Jitnet Turns Turtle. In trying to turn from the car tracks, Marvin Shouwieler, driver of a small Jitney containing three passengers, capsized his machine at East Tenth and Haw thorne avenue early yesterday morning, pinning the occupants beneath the au tomobile. R. Riter. of 4427 Sixty-first street Southeast, was badly cut about the face from the glass of the wind shield. Forrest They, of 4824 Powell Valley road, was badly bruised. The third passenger walked away from the scene of the accident, apparently unin jured. .. Boys Caught Stealing. Caught in the act of stealing a large sack of cherries from the Dwyer & Bollam wholesale house at Front and Alder streets yesterday afternoon, Verl Owens, age 17, Ernest Owens, age 14. and Bruce Carr, age 12. were arrested by Patrolman Ford. The two youngest laas were ordered sent to the Deten tion Home by Police Captain Inskeep and the eldest was held at the City Jail, but will be turned over to the Juvenile Court today. The boys broke into the wholesale house from the rear. Men s League to Have Picnic. The Men s Lea true of the .Snnnvuirfr. Congregational CM"Jrch will hold its annual picnic in Laurelhurst Park next Wednesday afteraoon. A programme will be held at 5 o'clock in the even ing. From 6 to 7:50 o'clock the league will serve refreshments. A ball game win be played when the affair will close with a football game at 8:30 o'clock. Should the weather be un favorable the picnic will be held next r rlday. Meetings to Continue. Revival meetings in the First African Metho dist Church at 288 Williams avenue, conducted by Deaconess Mamie Jack son, missionary of the Oregon-Washington conference of the Zlon Chnrrh will continue through the present week. Mrs. Jackson spoke yesterday morn ing to children and 3 P. M. she ad dressed a men's meeting. She spoke again last night. Rev. v. W. Howard is pastor or this church. Chinese Game Raided. In a dav light raid at 83 Second street. Patrol men Wellbrook. Miller, Schmidtke and ..-..ci uiAi jtrsieruuy aiternoon ar rested Ah Chin and a dozen other Celestials on a charge of frequenting a gambling resort. Ah Chin, who is a Chinese merchant, will face the rhnri of conducting the game, and the other Chinese are held for visiting the place. Archbishop to Award Diplomas. The closing exercises of the St. Agatha's parochial school will be held next Wednesday night in the parish hall in Sellwood, at which time eighth-grade diplomas will be presented by Arch bishop Christie, who will address the graduates. The public interested are invited to attend the exercises. Brotherhood Annual. Banquet Wednesday. The Sellwood Methodist Brotherhood will be held Wednesday night at the church. East Fifteenth street and Tenino avenue. Mayor Amee. Judge cieeton and J. E. Werlein nave been invited to attend. Bushels ok Berries. Oregon's mns delicious wild blackberries at dozens of places on Estacada and Bull Run lines ull information by caling First and Aider, .Marshall 510, A 6131. Adv. XvBTAlx. Store location for runt Reasonable rate. -Heart of the business district, cs ej, uregonlan. Adv. Mazaicas-Mount Shasta registration now open, 213 Northwetsern Bank bldg.. July 10-26. Call early. Adv. Dr. J. D. Ddbick, eyesight specialist sixth floor Selling building. Adv. Let Us Build Your Catalogs Right F. W. Baltea & Go ilain 165, A 1165. Adv. :: ' " ' J ' I - " MAUDE ADAMS, in a revival of J. M. Barrie's "Quality Street." will be the attraction at the Heiyg Theater for three nights beginning tonight with a matinee Wednesday. Miss Adams ar rived in Portland yesterday and passed much of the day sightseeing and resting. Quality Street" is best described as a study of youth and spinsferhood, with love affair as its basis. There is an added charm to the play In the fact that it is laid in the long ago, at a. time when England's shores were threatened by Napoleon. And while the comedy was written 14 years ago, it is decidedly timely and opportune. The curtain arising on the first act of the Sjr lyHyjT J ty song is the feature r "s.. fs ffCnW V J entertainment this week I I ffrfikrfC -W Ye Oregon V JU I 1 Sung in special cos- Ifl s "-m rl J?! IS tumes by Miss Marjorie IB -25 1 nf ' il Hardy and girls, and, in IK T 5 VyM V&S f '8 Marino, 'violin virtuoso, IH fijSjVjU assisted by his famous 11 SesiTp r e r-eyn ' V2i)Rr"fj Hotel Oregon, Broadway T!r?vr-JeagpffiC Ijjj All Wji M. C Dickinson, QtM M-'! When in Seattle Stop at sS" gtelJa Hotel Seattle We S2KsK, - Own It. r--i-S .7 tT'ICTC FOR ALL . M Ml v-lJr JL O OCCASIONS Sf yu ar seeking goods of quality at attractive fS A prices remember there is no store in' Portland p4 more willing to serve and satisfy you than Hotel Cornelius The House of Welcome Park, and Alder Streets i Portland. Or. In' the theater ahd shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto vBus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager FRIEDLANDER'S The beautiful 'Fairfax' Pattern in Solid Silver, Tableurare, also Old French Plymouth Chantilly Mission (Hand hammered) -Washington and other designs For Graduation Cold Pencils Tie Clips, Cuff Links Pocket Knives Pendants, Pins Seal Rings Leather Wallets , Silver Arts and Crafts Jewelry. Friedlander's Guaranteed Perfect Diamonds Engagement Rings Pendants Dinner Rings Bar Pins Bracelets, Brooches Earrings Scarf Pins. For Anniversaries Sterling Silver Sheffield Tea Sets Trays Candlesticks and dozens of Late Novelties. play discloses four delightful spinsters knitting stockings and caps and things for the "sufferers abroad," while they discreetly entertain one an other with the gossip of the town. Phoebe Throssell's sweetheart leaves to go . to the wars, and when he returns there is quite a military flavor tothe play, but this is only an incident; inr terest and concern is as to how Phoebe will succeed in winning her sweetheart back. Barrie's heroines have all been de lightful, but to most people Phoebe Throssell Phoebe of the ringlets will remain always the most charming of all. Miss Adams' engagement is for half a week, with a matinee on Wednesday, The sale of seats for Miss Adams' en gagement will open this morning. John Paclus Dies at County Farm. John Paulus, an inmate at the County Farm, dropped dead, at the farm yes terday, according to a. report by Deputy Coroner Lowe., Paulus was 55 years old. He had been at the farm six months. The body was taken to the public morgue. Mr. Lowe is trying to find Paulus" sister, who is in the East. Dr. G. Earle Henton has recovered from recent illness and will be at his office, in the Morgan bldg.. Monday. June 21. Adv. FRENCH EDUCATOR DUE KM ILK IIOVKLACQTTK TO LECTURE IN PORTLAND. PERSONALMENTION. J. Fulop, of Corvallis, is at the Ore- I gon. John Nieml, of Astoria, is at the Oregon. Edward Nelson, of Salem, is at the Oregon. A. N. Jones, of Salem, is at the Seward. J. P. Buchanan, of Kelso, is at the Perkins. G. N. Brown, of Corvallis, is at the Perkins. J. O. Murphy, of Seattle, is at the Nortonia. J. H. Friday, of Gateway, is at the Imperial. K. A. Caswain, of Cascade, is' at the Nortonia. , . O. C. Jensen, of Spokane, is at the Portland. M. H. Gait, of Newberg, Is at the Portland. David Wilson, of Spokane, is at the Multnomah. M. A. Lister, of Mount Angel. Is at the Perkins. . A. C. Weamer, of Minneapolis, is at the Cornelius. B. C. Calhoun, of Garfield, Utah, is at the Multnomah. C. P. Scully, of Denver, is registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hirth, of St. Louis, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hall, of Spokane, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smyth, of Burns, are at the Imperial. . W. R. Whitley, of Seattle. Is regis tered at the Portland. Ia R. Hancock, of Minneapolis, Is reg istered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ortsy. f Butte. are at the Multnomah. C. H. Richards, of Bandon. Is reg istered at the Nortonia. - Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Payne, of Beaver ton, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Clifton, of Prlne eille, are at the Imperial. R. M. Eagle and family, of Kansas City, are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards, of Se attle, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. McLoud, of Se attle, are at the Cornelius. . Mr. and Mrs. R. Lv Eskridge of Sheridan, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny, of Pendleton, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. . Brownlee, of Cambridge. N. Y., are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. j". H. Oayford, of Montreal, Canada, are registered at the Cornelius. Henri Bcrgton Also Expected, Ac cording to Information Received by W. H. Galvauii. Emrle Hovelacque, a representative of the French Ministry of Instruction one of the most distinguished figures in public instruction in France, will be a visitor in Portland within the next few weeks and will deliver one or more lec tures while here. In all probability he will bring the news that Henri Bergson. the French philosopher, who since the death of Tolstoi has been perhaps the most talked of international figure, will also pay his respects to Portland some time this Summer. The French colony of Portland is particularly interested in the coming of M. Hovelacque, and will endeavor to have M. Bergson map his route to the San Francisco Exposition by way of Portland. W. H. Galvani, secretary of the Oregon-Peace Society, and as such identi fied with the American Society for In ternational Conciliation as local repre sentative; has been advised that M. Hovelacque will be in Portland soon. His mission is "purely for cultural rea sons to acquaint the American people with French learning, and in turn to learn from the American people the things in which America excels." M. Hovelacque recently arrived at San- Francisco, where he has been de livering a series of lectures on French thought and culture. Mr. Galvani expects to receive in a few days the dates on which M. Hovel acque will be in Portland. man was interested in all small street gatherings. Officer Schtnidtke finally succeeded In projecting himself into a conversa tion at First and Ankeny streets, at which a Sunday drink was the topic of discussion. The patrolman was in plain clothes, and Patrolman Wellbrook was casually eyeing the scene from a point a block away. A deal for liquor was apparently well on its way with one of the members of the group, and the policeman had Just described his agonising thirst, prelim inary lu ouying me nery iiquia, ior evidence, at the famine price, when something went wrong. Neil Ferry, one of the group, who had, the authorities declare, been .drinking previously, disagreed violent- iy- witn one or tne men in the group and, when the officer interpolated a remark, planted his right fist in the eye of Patrolman Schmidtke. The of ficer clinched, and Jie two were soon rolling on the ground in desperate struggle. Patrolman WellbrooK arrived and the law, being reintoreed, had no dif ficulty in quelling the uprising. Ferry was lodged in jail on a charge of dis orderly conduct, but the opportunity of proving one of the group a boot legger had vanished. Our Specialties Kryptoks and all Bifocals. : d:K Crooke's Jenses. Cl I : y onur-un ana i Fits-U mount ings, solid and X? Lorsrnettes, -1 -i- giasses, etc. Amber and smoke glasses, etc. Wheeler Optical f a Fifth Floor, Oregonian Bldg. E. H. Holt Piano Company Seeking Cash CHURCH UNION COMPLETED First Services Held by Central Pres byterian Congregation. The Central Presbyterian Church, formed by the the union of the Third and Hawthorne Park Presby terian churches, held Its first serv ices yesterday in the Third Church building, East Pine and East Thir teenth streets, with Rev. L. K. Grimes in the pulpit. Merging of the two churches is finished and all the old church property will be taken over by the new organization. The old Third Church was organized by Rev. D. O. Ghormley more than 28 years ago, and originally stood at East Seventh and East Oak streets. Rev. G. A. Blair organized the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church in 1896, which was changed, to the Haw thorne Park Presbyterian Church when the Cumberland Presbyterian Church was merged into the Presby terian Church. The Third Church building will be occupied until a new structure is erected further eastward, and a committee will be appointed to look up a site in the near future. Theater in the bill which opened yes terday afternoon. Six reels of moving pictures add to the attractions. The De Kolbs, brother and sister, put on the balancing feature, in which many difficult feats of equilibrium are essayed. The Eckharts proved them selves masters of numerous musical in struments and captured much applause. Charles Mack, in a black-face act. sprung many new ones and "kidded" his audience into good humor. Ryner son and Eman presented a black-face number, which they labeled "Sweet Married Bites." Helen Holmes, heroine of "The Hazards of Helen," a. Kalem serial, saved the payroll by her daring and expert marksmanship In a film entitled The Pay Train." "Letters Entangled" was the subject of a Sellg twin-reel production, with a denouement that satisfied the censorship demand for a moral, but was illogical. A two-reel Biograph offering was "Mrs. Van Al den's Jewels" and "The Story of a Glove" was the Vitagraph presentation. Sleuth's Eye Gets in Way of Belligerent Fist. Patrolman Schmidtke Hat Darkened Optic to Prove lie Almost Caught n Bootlegger. CHICAGO, June 20. (Special.) G. B. Wentworth, Jr.. of Portland, Or, is registered at the Congress Hotel: A, E. Windhorst, of Portland, is at the Males-tic. Last season the average wheat yield In WtiM Australia n . . 1 O V. . . - V. 1 i- I .. ...... ..... . uusiieiD, v uicii was 1.8 bushels more than the average for iv ifluvu ending m avi. MISSIONARY GIVES TALK Dr. C. H. Sears, of New York, Speaks In Iast Side Baptist Church. Dr. C. II. Sears, of New York City, city missionary there for Baptist work, spoke yesterday at the East Side Bap tist Church on "The Spirit of the Pio neer Missionary." Dr. Sears is identi fied with the large church built in Man hattan by Dr. Edward Judson. who is raising a fund for a memorial to his father, the late Dr. Adoniram Judson, one of the foremost missionaries of his time. Dr. Sears is making a tour of the c.ountry in the interest of the me morial and home missionary work in general. Professor Coe, of McMinnvtlle Col lege, spoke last night at the East Side Baptist Church. Rev. w. O. Shank the pastor, has been ill with la grippe for several weeks, but will occupy his pulpit next faunday. The men of the East Side Baptist Church yesterday announced that a meeting would be held at the home of J. C. Werschkul, 615 East Burnside street, next Friday night, at which plans for a large church brotherhood will be acted on. IN SEARCH of a wily bootlegger. Patrolman Schmidtke acquired a blackened optic yesterday morning. As the majority of the men who make a business of catering to thirsts on Sunday, on which day liquor sell ing is an illicit occupation, conclude terms with prospective customers after bickering on a street corner, and con summate the deal in the backroom of a poolhall or coffe-house. the patrol- LYRIC BILL ENTERTAINING Equilibrist Act Is Ileadliner, With Good Movie Attractions. An equilibrist act of merit, a good musical act and an entertaining black face comedian are featured at the Lyric 0 Insurance Company Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building:, Fifth and Ptlonison, Portland A. L. Mills, President L. Samuel, .General Manager C. S. SamueL Assistant Manager Retiring $40,000.00 worth of pre- f erred stock in our company to satisfy stockholders. I am positively selling pianos, and good pianos, and player pianos at prices never before offered to, the public. I have Sohmer's, Behning's, both in uprights and grands. I have Chase & Baker's, M. Schulz, Strohber's and many other pianos and players of the highest standard makes. Surely if you ever expect to buy a piano you cannot af ford to allow this great opportunity to pass by unnoticed. This is not an ordinary every-day advertised sale, as you will note from the prices I am making; it is cash that I am seeking; therefore, pros pective buyers who have the cash can now make that money go lurther to day towards the purchase of a stand ard instrument than ever before, and for a very small increase in price I have made arrangements with the bank to accommodate you by giving you a reasonable" length of time to pay for the instrument you may choose. For instance, I have a number of second-hand pianos old, but in good condition, good makes, consisting of Steinway, Chickering, Kimball. Mar' Why Pay Rent? We'll finance and build you a home on your lot or ours. Terms like rent Call or send for Free Home Book explaining operations. The Oregon Home Builders Oliver K. Jeffery, Pres., 13th Floor Northwestern Bank Bldg. 0r-""T- , tr 15M't f"""l "PERFECT COLLARS PALACE LAUNDRY SCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER 5 TAR fx STREET shall & Wendall, etc., ranging in prices from $75.00 up. I have three pianos manufactured by one of the most famous manufac turers, brand new, but shop-worn, which will be sold for $143.00, $165.00 and $185.00. I have several splendid player-pianos, finest makes, brand new, that will. be sold for $250.00 each; including player music. I have grands and player grands; in fact, I do not want to boast, but I can truthfully say that my stock has always been considered. of the highest class and one of the largest carried in the City of Portland. It has been, and is still my aim, to maintain a house of quality, and, while this fi nancial depression has caused me to make a great sacrifice on this beau tiful stock of goods, I am going to remain in business, and my customers will receive the same attention as though they had paid the full price, for I appreciate to the fullest extent the meaning of satisfied customers. Give me a call and you will buy. E. H. HOLT, President. E. H. HOLT PIANO COMPANY, Wholesalers and Retailers, 333 Morrison Street, i Northwestern National Bank Block. tt in? mi H Ijl ImliHli 1 1 j 1 rrn HI I It1 1 11 1 ' Li :' I V J'.i'J.'i 1 Economy and Capital are inseparable. If you are earning money you can save money by proper economy. Take the initial step and open an account in the L ADD & TILTON BANK a substantial and successful institution for over 56 years. Resources Over Fourteen and One-half Million Dollars Washington and Third Fall information at any Western Union Officm. The Money Speedway Big sums or little sums safely and easily sent by "WESTERN UNION The cost is small, the service quick and, sure. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.