Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1915)
TTIE MORNING OllEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1915. 11 2000 IRK PASSED Less Than $3000 Weeded to : Complete Charities Fund. ONE MAN SUBSCRIBES $100 A. V. Oeobock, Who Rewarded Po lite Conductor With $50, Adda to Public Collection for Poor. More Families in Dire Xeed. COTBIBl'TIOXS TO MAIXTB MME Kl'n OF THK ASSO CIATED CHARITIES. Previously reported $1857.70 A. W. Oeobock 100.00 Miss Lawrence 5.00 H. F. Morrow K. M. Strauss, of Mosier. C. S. Moore, of Klamath Falls Oregon Door Company.. Miss Mary Frances Isom Portland Fish Company.. Warren Brothers Company 5.00 3.00 10.00 5.U0 5.00 5.00 10.00 Total $2005.751 Contributions should be sent to V. R. Manning, secretary of the Associated Charities. 411 Com mercial block, or to K. S. How ard, treasurer Associated Chari ties, at Ladd & Tilton Bank. Total contributions to the Associated Charities during the present cam paign amount to more than $2000 and less than $3000 more remains to be raised to keep this philanthropic or ganization, going for the remainder of the Summer. A. W. Oeobock, who recently gave $o0 to a streetcar conductor as a re ward for politeness, donated $100 to tue cause of charity yesterday. This is the fourth individual contribution of $100 since the campaign lor funds opened. Dr. J. W. Herns telephoned the chari ties yesterday that he will furnish a full set of teeth to the old man who applied to the association recently for a set. A home was secured yesterday for the old man who wanted to work for his room and board instead of going to the poor farm. A few cases where relief is urgently needed among yes terday's applications for aid follow: 1. One family, in, which the father is out of work, is in dire straits, there being five feebleminded children. 2. Food is needed by a family that has had more than its share of ill luck recently. The husband has no work and the wife has just left the hospital. 3. A family, quarantined for small pox, is without resources. The father is ill and there are a wife and two young boys to be cared for. Regular as sistance will be needed for at least six weeks. 4. A man out of work, with a wife and child dependent on him, food being reeded in the home, asks assistance. The man is a painter but cannot secure employment. COLLEGE BIRDS LAY MOST O. A. C. Pen at I'air Now Ahead In Contest With 882 Eggs. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE. Corvallis, June 22. (Special.) The O. A. C. Leghorns have taken first place in the term egg-laying contest at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. This is the Jirdt time that they have headed all competitors for the term to date, which includes the Hist six and a half months of the contest. The Leghorn record, 882 eggs, shows a gain of 3S eggs over the nearest competitor, the Canada White Wyan dottes of George Adams, during the last 15 days of May. The O. A. C. crosses are third for the term with h"6 eggs, and the Barred Ro. ks fifth with 777. The Leghorns also lead for the month of May with 222 eggs. The crosses hold fourth place and the Barred Rocks fifth place for the month. MAN HIT BY AUTO DIES Name of Driver of Machine In I'atal Accident Is Xot Learned. As the result of a fracture of his skull at the base of the brain, received when he was struck by an automobile at Second and Jefferson streets, Thurs day night of Rose Festival week. Ed ward Burns, 52 years old, died at St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday morning. The seriousness of his injury was not discovered until after ho had remained in the emergency hospital for two days. An investigation of the accident was begun by Coroner Dammasch yester day. The name of the driver of the auto was not learned. Burns was a. peddler and had two eons and a daughter living in Portland. PERS0NALMENTI0N, A. Patjcns. of Shaniko, is at the Terkinf. J. M. Konig, of Baker, is at the Oregon. E. A. Clark, of Fulton, Mo., is at the Portland. A. L. Clark, of Rainier, is at the Cornelius. A. E. Jones, of Salem, is registered at the Oregon. V. S. Marten, of Beverly, Wash., is at the Perkins. Miss Anna Sumerlin, of Salem, is at the Seward. A. McRae, of Goldendale, Wash., is at the Perkins. . D. Simpson, of Dayton, Or., is at the Perkins. - G. R. Stapleton, of St. Louis, Mo., is at the Nortonia. Mrs. H. W. Mattel, of Latourelle, is at the Oregon. Mrs. II. G. White, of Camas, Wash., is at the Eaton. S. Pearsen and family, of Chicago, are at the Nortonia. Mrs. II. B. Earling, of Seattle, is at the Portland. Mrs. Evelyn Rice, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Eaton. A. C. Froom. of Fossil, is registered at the Cornelius. H. L. Gill is registered at the Eaton from Woodburn. J. C. Whin, of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, is at the Portland. W. H. Edwards, of Woodland, Wash., La at the Cornelius. Robert Emerson, of Santa Cruz, Cal., is at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, of Salem, are at the Seward. II. D. Eismann, of Grants Pass, is registered at the Imperial. H. W. Brodie, hotelman of Vancouver, B. C. is at the Multnomah. Leonard Lundgren, of the United States forestry service. Washington, L. C, is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hartzell, of Med ford. Or, are at the Seward. Mrs. George Burk, of Dallas, Or., is visiting friends in Portland. G. L. Wishard and family, of San Francisco, are at the Cornelius. J. E. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, of Duns muir, Cal., are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Burdette, of Gref ton, W. Va., are at the Nortonia. J. E. Nelson, railroad contractor of Glenada, Or, is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Thompson, of Cas cade Locks, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berg are regis tered at the Eaton from The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. W. Burkhardt, of New Tork City, are registered at the Port land. Mrs. Grant Mays and sister. Miss Effle SKIT AT PAXTAGES BUILT AHOOD PORTLAND WOHA.V. 4. It. . I . I c f I r ' - if ' Sarah Padden. One Portland woman watched the opening performance of How ard McKent Barnes' remarkable play "The Little Shepherd of Bar gain Row," with the distin guished artiste. Sarah Padden, in the leading role, with a good deal of interest Monday. She was the original of the character which Miss Padden plays with such suc cess as the featured attraction at Pantages this week. Mr. Barnes met the girl in the East two seasons ago when she was employed as stenographer in a large business office. The cheery disposition of the girl, her kindness to others, her mode of bringing warring people to real friendship caused Mr. Barnes to appreciate the value of the girl as the spirit for a stage story and "The Little Shepherd of Bargain Row" was the result. Since then Cupid played his hand and the stenographer is no longer radiat ing brightness in that office. She is the mistress of a home here in Portland and her husband is well known in business. Harry, of The Dalles, are at the Im perial. W. E. Wadsworth. superintendent of the Chemawa Indian Training School, is at the Imperial. G. N. McLeod, prominent lumbering man of Rainier, is with his wife regis tered at the Imperial. W. H. Strausy and family, of North Yakima, Wash., who are motoring to San Francisco, are at the Oregon. Deputy City Attorney Davie is re joicing over the arrival at his home of an eight-pound baby boy. The young ster was born early yesterday. y. H. C. JL BISIXESS MUX DOXATU TO FtSD TO SEXD MAX TO CHINA. Mr. Todnem Among Speakers Who Tell of Importance of Associations Like Portland's Aiding. JVetv Work. Fifty business men in 30 minutes yes terday contributed $S00 at a luncheon in the Y. M. C. A. to the expenses of Laurance Todnem. whom the Portland association is sending as a secretary to China. W. M Ladd, president of the asso ciation, presided; H. W. Stone, general secretary; R. E. Randall, religious work director; Mr. Ladd and Mr-. Tod nem were among the speakers. The prospects of the associal ional work in China and other foreign fields were dis cussed with a review of the work that the secretaries have accomplished in the last year, the new buildings erected, the young associations started and the prospects of the force now in the field for next yeac Speakers brought out that the Y. M. C. A. is progressing rapidly in its work in the Orient and that the international committee now plans to establish an association in every provincial capital of China, These new associations, it was mentioned, are being established rapidly through the empire and have the support of large masses of the population. The need of trained men to handle the new work that the Y. M. C. A. is doing and the necessity of every large association like that of Portland to con tribute men and money to the work in the foreign field was emphasized by several of the speakers, Mr. and Mrs. Todnem will leave San Francisco July 3 for the Orient. Mr. Todnem will spend a year on the coast studying the language, when he prob ably will be sent to an interior post. He has been a Portland secretary and recently was religious work director at Tacoma. 1 NOB HILL TOTS TO PARADE Queen to Itule Over Procession of Youngsters and Floats. Hundreds of "kiddies" will appear in unique costumes at the Nob Hill chil dren's parade Saturday afternoon, June 26. A large number of entries are re ported and the parade is expected to be one of the largest of the kind of the year. Besides the children, who will take part, there will be miniature floats, dec orated with flowers and bunting, ponies, doll buggies and bicycles. Fol lowing the parade the children will be entertained at a lawn party. Little Margret Gadsby, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Banjamin Gadsby, will preside over the parade as queen. She will be carried in state In her queen's carriage, attended by her maids and footmen. Miss Mary Gill, 818 Overton street, who is managing the parade, announced Special 25c Shopper's Luncheon Served in the Basement From 11:30 to 2:3Q Daily Prompt Service! Hammocks, Tents, Camp Cots, Children s Sand Toys, Outing and Athletic Goods of All Kinds 4fh FZ. 6 Valuable Prizes GIVES AWAY . to persons guessing nearest to number of stamp books in win dow. Register now. Contest closes Satur day at 12 o'clock. Olds,Wortman Sc King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 6 Valuable Prizes GIVE.V AWAY to persons guessing nearest to number of stamp books in win dow. Register now. Contest closes Satur day at 12 o'clock. "J 11 MPS amps With Cash Purchases in All Depis. Except Groceries VfsgsA iff mm w. wyy In thousands of homes not only in Portland, but throughout the entire Northwest saving of S. & H. Green Trading Stamps has become a powerful factor in reducing the high cost of living. JUBILEE WEEK affords an opportunity for stamp savers to still further increase the purchasing power of their dollars by supplying their Summer needs and getting DOUBLE STAMPS with their cash purchases. If you are not a stamp collector come to the store today and become a member of this Greatest of all Profit-Sharing Plans. Register in Our Free Guessing Contest SEX VALUABLE PRIZES will be awarded to the persons guessing nearest to the number of Stamp. Books in one of our large Morrison-street windows. The contest is FREE simply register your guess with the contest girls at the entrances. Employes are not allowed to participate. Contest will close Saturday at 12 o'clock. Register your guess today you may be one of the lucky guessers to win a valuable prize. Today Is "BASEMENT DAY" Double Stamps With All Cash Purchases Sensational Under pricing of Seasonable Merchandise to make today's sale a rec ord-breaking event in our Basement Store. Don't fail to share in the bargains. Women's and Misses' Sport hQ Coats, $12.50 grades, for 307O Women's Silk Petticoats, ' f ' all colors; $3.00 grade, at P-- Ui Women's Silk Waists, in at- 2 O Q tractive styles, special, only ywa-0 Women's and Misses' Suits 0 in smart models, special at v2JO Women's Dress Skirts, 0 5 O good $5 quality, priced at pcJtJ Women's White Waists in new OO, 1915 styles, slightly mussed, at OiC Women's $4.00 High Shoes, Pumps, and Colonials, at Women's Linen Dusters (g f QQ for motoring, worth to $10 P 0 Boys Norfolk buits with two pairs pants, special at 24-inch Silk Poplins in black, white and colors, special, yard JC $1.50 Royal Worcester Corset, 70 style No. 220, sizes 22 to 32, at $3.45 4500 yards Wash Goods in all tt popular weaves, worth to 25c, at & Regular 10c Quality Toilet Paper, fij, limit 20 rolls to customer, a roll Odd lines Misses' and Girls' r c n o Coats, $5 to $7.50 grades, PW.O Mill .bnds Embroideries, worth to 25c a yard priced todav at onlv Sale Wool Blankets At Less Than Cost of Production $2.50 $3.10 $3.70 $4.30 $4.90 $5.30 $6.10 $6.70 $7.10 Blankets Blankets Blankets Blankets Blankets Blankets Blankets Blankets Blankets and and and and and and and and and Robes for Robes for Robes for Robes for Robes for Robes for Robes for Robes for Robes for $1.80 $220 $2.60 $3.00 $3.40 $3.80 $4.20 $4.60 $480 Sewing Needs andSmall Wares Underpriced Today Is 'Notion Day" at Bargain Circle, Main Floor 1c John J. Clark's 6-cord spool cot ton in black or white. 5c grade- 5c Stay Binding, two bolts, today 5 100-yd. Spool Silk, for hand or ma chine use. On sale at the spool 50 Dressmakers' pins, put up in -lb. boxes, 35c grade, today at only 270 2V2c Darning Cotton today for 1$ 10c Featherstitch Braids today at 70 25c Silk Elastic Webbing, on sale, 190 5c King's Basting Cotton at only 40 25c Itsoezi Skirt Hangers at 100 15c Skirt Markers today for only 80 25c Spool Holders Special today 190 10c P'eatherbone in white or black, on sale today at, the yard, 80 10c Bias Seam Tape now at only 50 15c Girdle Foundations at' only 1O0 Odd lot of collar supports, 5c to 10c grades, today, Special the card at 10 Regular 5c Needles, 2 pkgs. at only 50 Silk Taffeta Binding Ribbon, 10c to 15c grade, today at the bolt only 50 5c Bone Collar Buttons, on sale Wednesday at 2 cards for only 50 5c Sonomor Snaps at, the dozen 30 25c Electric Hair Curlers, put up five on a card and placed on sale at 190 Shoe Laces, all lengths, 3 pairs 50 Regular 10c Curling Irons only 70 10c Hair Pin Cabinets special at 50 25c bottle Machine Oil today at 150 65c combination Folding Coat and Trouser Hangers on special sale 250 Cuff and Collar Buttons, put up in set of four, special at only 100 10c Folding Coat Hangers only 70 Regular 15c Scissors special at 100 25c Pin Holder and Cushion at 150 15c Sanitary Belts special at 1O0 15c Sanitary Aprons, special at 100 Hair Nets, with or without elastic, 5 in a package, special at only 100 Regular 25c and 35c Combs and Bar rettes, on special sale Wednesday 1O0 10c Stocking Darners at only 70 15c White Twill Tape, all sizes at 100 Regular 10c Belt Pins in white and assorted colors, at the card only 50 5c Common Pins special at only 21-2 0 Regular 5c Hair Pin Cabinets at 40 Regular 35c Shopping Bags at 210 25c Women's Fancy Round Garters on sale Wednesday at only 100 15c Children's Hose Supporters at 100 5c Hair Pins, all lengths, at only 20 5c Hook and Eyes, all sizes, white or black, on sale Wednesday, 2 cards 50 Sale Vacation Needs Special Bargains All This AVeek in Handkerchiefs, Veils, Gloves, Ribbons, Neckwear, Parasols, Etc. 35c Linen Kerchiefs 19c $1.98 Auto Veils for $1.49 Main Floor Women's pure Linen Handkerchiefs with neat initial or dainty cor ner embroidery in white and colors. Great variety to choose from. 35c grades six for $1.10 or at each, special 19c Main Floor Women's Mo tor Veils, size 36x72 inches. Made of excellent grade chiffon cloth, hemstitched all around. Shown in staple and fancy colors. $1.98 Veils on spe- CP f i Q cial sale at P-LcS Taffeta Hair Ribbons 2Qc Yard 35c Neckwear 19c Main Floor 5 -in. Moire and Taffeta Hair Ribbons. 5-in. Taffeta with Ottoman edge. 5-in. plain Taffeta in heavy quality, colors pink, light blue, red, navy, brown, white and j black. At, the yard''' Main Floor Women's nov elty neckwear in a money saving sale. Organdie Ves tees, Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets, Pique Sets and Organdie Collars. In great variety of dainty "J 0 styles, 35c grades 27 C Women's Knit UNDERWEAR and Hosiery RE D U CEP Special Offerings at Center Circle, Main Floor Women's cotton and lisle O ETg Vests. All sizes selling at" Fine mercerized lisle Vests O EZgt all sizes. Now selling at O V 65c Union Suits, in sizes 34,Q 36, 38, special now at onlyf 75c fine lisle Union Suits. CT Cbg Sizes 40, 42, 44, now only f ft J1.00 lisle Union Suits in Cbg sizes 34 to 44. Special at 27 35c Silk Boot Hose in black, O EZg white, the pair at onlyf DOUBLE STAMPS with cash pur chases in all departments this week except Groceries. Shop Early. $3.50 Electric Irons at $2.75 On Sale in Basement Electric Irons, complete with cord and plug that will fit any socket. These irons are a well-known make and each one is accompanied by a 10-year guarantee. Reg ular selling price $3.50. Are JJO 7 priced very special for today m J Basement Sale of Household Supplies Low covered Jelly Glasses. 6-ounce sizes, priced the dozen, at only JJO0 8-ounce, dozen 350 Tall, dozen 300 8-ounce size, tall, the dozen at 350 SALE YANKEE CLEANERS. Yankee Cleaners remove stains and dirt from woodwork, removes fruit stains from, hands. Polishes metals. Regular 30c can, special at only 2O0 Regular 50c cans, special at only 356 TABLE MATS Small size sets 50 Medium size 1O0 Large size 150 WIZARD MOPS AND POLISH AT SPECIAL PRICES. Wizard Mops remove dust and dirt and keep furniture in best of condition. Wizard Oil brightens furniture and covers scratches. Buy Wizard Mops and Polish today at sale prices. 75c Wizard Mops special at 4S0 $1.25 Wizard Mops special at 980 2oc bottle Wizard Oil special at 190 50c bottle Wizard Oil special at 390 All Refrigerators Now at 20 Off yesterday the course over which it will go. The start will be made at 3 o'clock at the corner of Twenty-fifth and Petty grrove streets. The parade will proceed east on Pettygrove street to Twenty fourth, south to Overton street, west to Twenty-sixth street, south to Northrup street, east to Twenty-fourth street, south to Marshall street, west to Twenty-fifth and north on Twenty-fifth to Overton, where it will disband. GUN BURSTS; EYES HURT Thomas Cronln Injured While on Hnnt Near Silver Lake. An explosion of the magazine of a hish-power rifle nearly blinded Thomas Cronln, a sheepman living near Sil ver Lake. Or., who is in a Portland hospital, where pnysicians are remov ing the powder grains from his eyes. It is not believed that his sight will be seriously impaired. Mr. Cronin was hunting coyotes Sat urday, when the magazine exploded and one of the bullets broke through, passing out just between two fingers of his left hand. After the accident Mr. Cronin rode SO miles to Silver Lake for a physician. CONDITIONAL DECREE MADE Supreme Court Orders Mr. llousruan to Return Part or Award. SALEM, Or., June 22. (Special.) If J. IL Housman. of Portland, accepts the ruling of the Supreme Court to day in his suit against J. H. Peterson, also of that city, he will require $600 as damages for wounds received in a fisticuff as the result of a bet over the taming of a dog. The- higher tribunal, in an opinion by Justice Benson, conditionally af firms the decree of Circuit Judge Davis" court awarding to Housman $675 damages. The condition says that be cause of the question of the correct ness of the court's Instructions as to damages for medical attention, the $75 award for that service be remitted.1 If that sum is remitted in 10 days the decree will stand as to the balance of the money, otherwise the decree will be reversed. Housman sued for $2500 damages. Other opinions today were as follows: School District No. .j. Baker County, va. J. H. Neder, appellant; appealed from Baker County; to quiet title to property; affirmed. Milwaukee Mechanics' Insurance Company, appellant, vs. A. Ramsey et a).; appealed from Tillamook County; suit on insurance policy; affirmed. Stat-3 vs. Fannie O'Donnell, appellant; appealed from Coos County; appellant charged with violating law prohibiting sale of liquor cn Sunday; affirmed. State vs. John M. McPherson et aL, appel lant; appealed from Crook County; larceny charg-ed; affirmed. Petitions for re-hearing were denied in Evans vs. Marvin, Kielson vs. Portland Oas & Coke Company and Dale vs. Marvin. Oriplnal opinion adhered to in Wolsifer vs. Becnr.I. Boost Club Wants Park Music. The regular meeting of , the South east Portland Boost Club will be held in the Library Hall at Milwaukie and Powell streets Friday evening at 8 o'clock. W. A. liemblen, secretary, an nounced the meeting was called to take up the movement to obtain music for Brooklyn Park. Cornell Street Case Decided. SALEM, Or.. June 22 (Special.) In an opinion by Justice Harris, the Su preme Court today aflirmed a decree of the Multnomah Circuit Court favor able to the city in the case of V. K. Robertson et al. against Portland. The plaintiffs sought to restrain the city from paving Cornell street and levying special assessments for the improve ment. They contended that under the new charter there is no provision -for levying special assessments or author izing the improvement of streets. The court held that provisions of the old charter had been re-enacted through or dinances. "Instead of containing ap propriate language permitting the legal voters or the Council to pass ordinances involved in this discussion the charter has, by the force of its own terms, enacted the ordinances," says the opinion. Attorney Is Disbarred. SALEM, Or., June 22 (Special.) The Supreme Court today entered an order disbarring A. M. Brunswick, of Portland, who is serving apenitentiary sentence for embezzling $62.85 belong ing to a client, P. A. Consentino. Bruns wick did not contest the disbarment proceedings. California Potatoes Sent Back. OLYMPIA. Wash.. .Tune "3 rKnor-iul 1 Four cars of potatoes, found by state inspectors to be infected with tuber moth, have been stopped at Seattle and resnippea to tneir consignors at San Francisco. This is the tlrst instance this year of infected potatoes from Cali fornla being shipped into this state, though many carloads were condemned and burned during previous seaftons. A For Infants and Children. Thj Kind Yen Have Always Bocgbt Bears tho Signature of i