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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1915)
TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN. THTTRSDAX, JTTXE 34, 1DI5. 9 V CITY TO SHOW ITS FEALTY TO WILSON Demonstrations Today Are to Indicate Sentiment Back of President in Crisis. FLAG TO BE DISPLAYED Cruiser to lire Salute, Bands . to I lay in Parks and Lodges and Other Organizations Plan' Programmes in Honor. ............. ....... J WILSOX DAT PROGRAMME. J Display of flags from all bnlld- I in 2:3 and residences. Wearing of J small flags by all citizens. t Firing of Presidential salute J of 21 guns by the Cruiser Boston . f at 12 o'clock noon. J Special patriotic films In all motion-picture theaters. f Special Wilson day programme f at noon luncheon of Progressive J Business Men's Club. J I Distribution of flags to guests . of all hotels. t Band concert by Police band at South Parkway at 8 P. M. Band concert by Firemen's band at Columbia Park at 8 P. M. Band concert by Municipal Park band at Laurelhurst Park I at 8 P. M. ............ 4 Portland will demonstrate today that It is loyal to President 'Wilson in the war crisis confronting the country. The demonstration will be participated in without regard to politics. Flags will wave from the tops of buildings and from the porches and windows of residences. Citizens will wear small flags over their hearts; patriotic scenes will be displayed in all of the motion picture theaters: small flags will be given visitors at the hotels; the Presidential salute will be fired by the Oregon Naval Militia on the cruiser Boston in the lower harbor and three band concerts with patriotic music will be given in the parks. The demonstration is strictly non partisan, its purpose being to show th loyalty of Portland to the President in whatever step he deems necessary in International relations. The mov ing spirit in the celebration is a com mittee appointed by Mayor Albee. Klae o Be Displayed PromineaUr. This committee, comprising Com missioner Brewster, Emery Olmstead and Jacob Kanzler, met yesterday and completed the programme of the day. It promises to be impressive through out, although there are no public gatherings proposed except at the parks, where band concerts will be given. Virtually all of the building owners have arranged for flag displays. The City Hall set an example yesterday by decorations of large silk flags. Other buildings will be decorated early today. Throughout the residence dis tricts it is expected flags will be much in evidence. The City Conncil yesterday adopted the following resolution: Be it resolTfH by the Mayor and the Coun cil of the City of Portland. Or, in regular meeting assembled, that 'Wilson day" is a day set aside for the purpose of renewing the faith and loving fealty of each citizen to hia natlvo or adopted country, the United States of America. Let each oltisen. there fore, wear the Nation's flag above his heart, and let our flag" also be displayed from the City Hall in token of our K'yal devotion. Cruiser to Fire Salute. Stores report sales of many flags of all sizes, which indicates that the city intends to observe the day fully. The small flags will be kept for sale at the department stores all day today. At high noon the Oregon Naval Mili tia will do its part in the celebration by firing a Presidential salute of 21 guns. Only upon the visit of the Presi dent or on an occasion similar to that of today is this salute fired. The Chamber of Commerce has ar raged to celebrate by decorating the Commercial Club building with flags and a large picture of President Wil son. The Elks' lodge will distribute flags to members and have a patriotic programme tonight. Chantanqua Programme Arranged. Wilson day will be observed at Chau tauqua Park, Gladstone, with a pro gramme under the auspices of the SSwedlsh Methodist churches of Oregon City and vicinity. The Rev. John Ovall is chairman of the committee on ar rangements. The programme will start at 10:30 A. M. Tonight three concerts will be given in the parks. The Police Band will play at South Parkway; the Firemen's Band at Columbia Park and the Mu nicipal Park Band at Laureihurst Park. The police band programme is as follows: "Washing-ton Post" Marrh J. P. Bousa "American Kuntasla" (Tone pictures of the North and South .. .Theodore Bendlx "Maryland." Baritone S0I0......C Johnson Red. White and Blue." Walts Theodore M. Tobanl "Humoreske" Anton Dvorak Selection, "Woodland," From the Mu sical Fantasy Gustav Luders "Amina" Paul Lincke "American Patrol" F. W. Meachaxn "Star Spangled Banner." The Municipal Park band programme is &3 follows: March. "Our President" Pryor Especially dedicated to President Wilson. Overture. "Raymond" ..Thomas Cornet Sulo. "For All Kternity" Thomas W. K. McEiroy. Grand American Fantasia, "Old Ken tucky Home.".. Daibey Introducing solos for all instruments. Grand Opera Selection. "Faust" Gounod Incidental solos by Messrs. Cochran and Cioffi. Waltz. "Los Slrenes" Waldteufel Characteristic. "Panamericana" . ... .Herbert Rational Airs, arranged by Moses "America." The Firemen's band programme is as follows: March. "True to the Flag" F. van Blon Overture, "From Iawn to Twilight C. V. Bennett Waltz. "Ansel's Dream". . .Andrew Herman March. "Peace Maker" Harry L. Alvord Intermission. Cm-rice, "Dance of the Honey bells". ".. . 8. Mantia Selection, "High Jinks" Rudolph Frimi Valse Hesitation. "Geraldine". .Harry Lodse March, "Jolly Companions" At Stevens CROP CONDITIONS GOOD Weather Bureau Finds Staples in Most Districts Flourish. A summary of the crop conditions in Oregon for the week ending June SI, as reported to the local office of the weather bureau by special correspond ents throughout the state, has been completed by District Forecaster Beals. He says: "Unusually favorable weather pre vailed during the past week for the staple crops, except in a few dry-farming sections, where rain is badly needed. In these sections the Winter's supply of moisture was deficient and more than the usual quantity of rain in the ensuing Spring and early Sum Bier is, therefore, needed to mature the crops, which are now reported to be burning. "In the principal wheat sections ideal weather prevailed. Fall wheat is fill ing nicely and Spring grain is making excellent growth. The only complaints are from a. few localities where Kali wheat was Winter killed and those fields have not made as good a recovery as was expected earlier in the season. Barley is nearly ready to harvest and the wheat harvest will begin in about two weeks. , "Haying is becoming general, but in the Willamette Valley the unsettled weather has made the curing of the crop difficult, although no great amount was spoiled by the rains. Pas turage continues good and stock is in fine condition. A few farmers com plain that aphides are more numerous than usual on vetch and kindred crops. Alsike clover is in bloom. Warmer t PORTtASD GIRL WII.I. SEEK J t VAIDEVILLE HONORS J I TONIGHT. . t t in iin.i.11 imrii.i'Jiiu 1 .iiisu. m 1 mi "9T t ; J? I 1 h I - - r - .! I' lf -it !- ' - t I . .H. - ? : V - .Mi Zi'A Y ' r SI r, ' - v j ' - it t ' --v. "'"'-I -. . ' , V v -Ps'J- " r 1! v,;;it rf J " ' ' 1 ft"- - '??-'. '-"it ' ' IT Mlaut Gertrude Hoeber. "Discovery Night" at Pantages will receive its premier tonight under the direction of Manager Johnson, who has announced sev eral well-known Portland people who will appear. Among them is charming Gertrude Hoeber, who make's her professional debut. Those who make good with the audience will receive the first open bookings on the Pantages circuits. "Discovery Night" is the occasional for managerial ability to unearth new material suitable to vaudeville. weather is needed for corn and beans, but hops, potatoes and fruit have made satisfactory progress." LOCAL MAN GETS RANK JDK. RICHARD NXTNN PROMOTED TO LIEUTENANCY IN BRITAIN. Portland Physician Stationed at Great Training: Camp and Walts .for Order to War .Zone. Dr. Richard Nunn, 777 Flanders street, Portland, who went to England early in May and enlisted in the medical corps of the British army, is now a Lieuten ant, according to information received by friends in this city. Dr. Nunn has been detailed for duty at the govern ment training camps on Salisbury Plain, about 75 miles from London. "My work consists in helping men to be able to see enough to fight," he says in a letter to his partner here. Dr. Sherman E. Wright. Dr. Nunn as yet has had no active experience on the Continent, but he does not Jtnow when ho may be ordered to the theater of war. Speaking of the English training camp, he says: "There is a large barracks at Salis bury Plain, and at present about 15.000 men are being trained there. At one time there was as many as 250,000 men at the training grounds." Dr. Nunn mentions the surprising calmness with which the people of Eng lang take the war and the terrible losses which they are sustaining. He says that even those who have relatives at the front accept the conditions un demon strati vely. Dr. Nunn left New Tork on the steam- J1. Dr. Richard Nnnn, of Portland, Who Won Lieutenancy for Work in British Medical Corps. er Philadelphia May 8 and arrived at Liverpool Sunday, May 17. In a letter to Mrs. Nunn he tells of the excite ment on board the vessel the last day of the voyage over the possible appear ance of German submarines. He says that lifepreservers were distributed and the mail which the steamer carried was stacked on deck. Farmers' Union at Genesee Elects. GENESEE. Idaho. June 23. (Spe cial.) The Farmers' Union Warehouse Company, Limited, held its annual meeting here Saturday and old offi cers were re-elected for a term of three years. II. J. Herman is president and James Ntsbet secretary and treasurer. Joseph Knapps will remain general manager. t f ' ' " ' i is? 'I - . - t: -3- i f l ju ' - ' f - t J - j It I yit U " v - - - J t WORKER IS NEEDED Charities Wants Volunteer to Distribute Clothing. BOYS IN RAGS APPEAL Home Wanted for Girl, Mother of Two III and Helpless and Many Other Cases Are Bronght to Attention of Association. CONTRIBUTIONS TO MAINTE NANCE FUND OF THE AS SOCIATED CHARITIES. Previously reported $2005.70 Cash 10.00 Zera Snow 6.00 E. F. Wells 10.00 Woodard. Clarke & Co... 25.00 Fred Kosinske ,. 3.00 Federated Missionary So ciety of Heppner 25.75 Mrs. Dorean Kohn 6.00 Mrs. Helen Gregg........ 6.00 Total $2094.45 Contributions should be sent to V. P Manning, 411 Commercial block, or to R. S. Howard, treas urer of the Associated Charities, at Ladd & Tilton Bank. - Miss Faye Myers, assistant secretary in charge of the office of the Associ ated Charities, is seeking a volunteer worker 'to take charge of the clothing supply department of the Charities on Saturdays. Mrs. Isabel Katen, who has long given her services, is leaving this week for California, and the de mands upon the Charities at this time are so large that it is necessary to have her place filled at once. Scores of cases are handled daily through the offices of the Charities and relief work in the form of food, clothing, assistance in finding work and in other ways is afforded. The Charities, thus far, has been meeting the demands upon it successfully, and the donations that have come in to the maintenance fund have helped to carry the work along. The organization will have to raise at least $5000 to enable it to keep open through the Summer and less than half that amount has been contributed. The Associated Charities and a few of the other established relief or ganizations have been bearing the full burden of the relief work in the city for months, under an increasing press ure, and all organizations are doing everything in their power. The effort of the Charities will be to raise the fund necessary within the next few weeks, so that it will be able to take care of the hundreds of cases that have no other source of relief to seek in their destitution. Following are a few of the cases out of eeveral score that were handled at the Charities yesterday: 1. Deserted woman with two small children; ill and unable to work. Spe cial diet of milk and eggs ordered by doctor, but the woman is unable to purchase these supplies and must rely on charity -until she is strong enough to work again. 2. Home wanted for a 10-year-old girl, whose mother la obliged to go out to housework to earn a living. 3. Two boys appealed to the Chari ties for clothing. They were in rags and their father has been out of em ployment for a long time and is un able to buy clothing or supplies for the family. 4. Man hopelessly 111 in the hos pital: wife seeks employment as jani tress in apartment or lodging-house to support herself. Experienced and capable. 5. Man out of work unable to sup port his wife and child and pay rent. Experienced painter and eagerly asks for work of some kind. FACTS TO BE GIVEN ARMY Chamber of Commerce to Aid Inves tigation of Aviation Field. The executive committee of the Port land 'Chamber of Commerce will ar range at once to obtain information to be submitted to Lieutenant-Colonel Reber, who will visit Portland in a short time to look over the Held with a view of establishing a military avia tion school here. The Government of ficers will also visit Seattle and San Francisco. The Portland Chamber will, in ad dition to preparing information and data for the visitors, take the matter up with Senator Chamberlain, who' is chairman of the committee on military affairs, and make plans for the re ception of the officers when they come. PERS0NAL MENTION. T. R. Jones, of Denver, is at the Ore gon. Alex- Malcolm, of Echo, is at the Per kins. A. B. Grltsmacar, of Astoria, is at the Seward. A- J. Eberharter. of Seattle, is at the Seward. O. G. Simpson, of Corvallis, is at the Seward. L. E. Fry, of Arlington, is at the Perkins. Wallace McNeil, of Oakland, is at the Portland. C. II. Ramer, of Seattle, Is at the Cornelius. TJ. C. Coe, of Bend, is registered at the Oregon. S. H. Wattenburg, of Fossil, is at the Perkins. E. W. Conyers, of Clatskanie. is at the Imperial. Thorwald Siegfried, of Seattle Is, at the Nortonia. Mrs. Edwin Bernhardt, ofUcme, is at the Nortonla. C. M. Christenson, of Burton, ia at the Cornelius. C. L. Lewis, of Raymond, Wash, ia at the Imperial. " E. H. McCallum, of Pasadena, is at the Multnomah. Mrs. C. J. Crandall, of The Dalles, is at the Portland. v G. H. Hopkins, of Billings, Mont., Is at the Imperial. W. E. Piper, of Tacoma, is registered at the C,ornelIus. W. H. Wells is registered at the Ore-" gon from Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Byars, of Salem, are at the Imperial. George H. Eddy, o Salem, Is regis tered at the Perkius. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hamilton, of Al bany, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Simon, of Tioga, N. D-, are at the Portland. Mrs. B. J. Heller and family, of Mo si er, are at the Multnomah. C. F. Cathcart, of Raymond, Wash., is registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Christie, of Junc tion City, are at the Nortonia, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Christie, of Qold endale. Wash., are at the Oregon. A. Jaloff. of Astoria, is at the Seward. , Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Hammocks, Tents, Wheel Goods, 4th Floor Headquarters Men's, Women's, Children's Bathing Suits Buy Here and Save! GUESSING CONTEST Closes Saturday at 12 o'clock M. Register your guess today. You may be one of the lucky ones to get a valuable prize Free. Double Stamps lSS!i "JUBILEE WEEK" affords a striking object lesson in economy that every thoughtful person should take heed of. Extraordinary bargain offerings in seasonable merchandise throughout all departments. "Jubilee IVeeU" Stationery SALE! Dept., Main Floor. A good opportunity to supply your va cation stationery at a low price. Double Stamps with cash purchases in Station ery Department for all this week. Pound Special at 15c Main Floor Good quality Writing Pa per full 96 sheets to the pound. ETf On sale today at low price of, lb. J- OC ENVELOPES TO MATCH 2 packages (50 envelopes), special KntireStQckMillinery Untrimrned Hats 2 Price Millinery Trimmings V2 Price Millinery Salons Unrestricted choice of any untrimrned Hat in the department at a reduction of ONE - HALF. Milans, Hemps, Leghorns, Panamas, etc., in the latest midsummer A 1 styles Your choice Coffee Day" Today 4Qc OWK Coffee, 29c Pound 5Qc OWK Tea, Special at 39c Grocery Department, 4th Floor No deliveries except with other purchases in this dept. OQ Our 40c OWK Coffee at-'' NEW SPRING PICKINGS in uncolored Japan Tea first shipment just received very choice. Priced, the lb., at low price of 750 Mr. and Mrs. R,,P. Davis, of Vancou ver, B. C, are at the Nortonia. Fifty-three tourists, in charge of Pro fessor and Mrs. Ernest Gray, of the McFarland Tour Agencj, were at the Multnomah yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Buckworth were In the city Monday en route from Toronto, via Denver and Salt Lake. Mr. Buckworth is an extensive timber owner and representative for Eastern capital invested in British Columbia timber. He' resides in Van couver. GIRL BRIDE ASKS DIVORCE Parents Start Proceedings to End HlsT) School Romance. Legal steps were begun yesterday to end the short-lived romance of Carolus Strobel and Nonne Rike. the two Lin coln High School students who were secretly married at Vancouver last week. They have lived apart since the ceremony, owing to parental opposition, which developed to the marriage. Suit for divorce was filed yesterday in the office of the County Clerk by Norine Strobel, who alleges that the marriage is invalid, since both are un der legal age under the Washington law. Strobel's age is given as 18 and that of his bride as 17. RAILROAD CLUB TO ELECT Several Seeking Office in Transpor tation Organization. Election of. officers of the Portland Transportation Club for the coming year will ba held at the smoker and annual meeting tonight at the Mult nomah Hotel. Various candidates are Olds , Wor t man Reliable Merchandise Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Paper V M Save z?C Green Stamps It takes but a short time to fill a book of S. & H. Stamps and then you may choose from over 4000 beautiful Premiums absolutely free of cost. Start a book of S. & H. Green Trading Stamps TODAY! 15c At lh Price $3.95 Hats $1.48 $45 Hats $22.50 Millinery Salons, Second Floor This in cludes everything Trimmed Hats, Hat Shapes, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons and Novelties of all kinds. Ve'ry latest mid summer styles. Don't fail to come today and take advantage of this special sale. All $ 3.95 Trimmed Hats now $ 1.48 All ? 5.00 Trimmed Hats now $ 2.50 All $ 7.50 Trimmed Hats now $ 3.75 All $10.00 Trimmed Hats now $ 5.00 All $15.00 Trimmed Hats now $ 7.50 All 525.00 Trimmed Hats now $12.oO All $35.00 Trimmed Hats now $17.50 All $45.00 Trimmed Hats now $22.50 Millinery Salons A 1 1 Millinery Trimmings O s t r ich Pompons, Feathers, Wings, Birds, Wreaths,' Ribbons and novelties of all kinds. Latest effects and colorings. En tire stock on sale - at 12 toaay at reauction oi Fourth Floor Uncolored Japan, English Breakfast or Ceylon Teas. The regular 50c OQ qualities. Special, the lb. competing for the offices. Blaine Hallock and C. B. Kennedy are in the ring for president, W. C. Wilkes and H. J. Houghton for vice-president, E. W. Mosher, J. C. Albright and R. W. Pickard for treasurer, and for directors, two of wheyn are to be elected, J. H. Mulchay, Blaine Hallock, Ellsworth Benham and O. H. Becker. W. O. Rob erts has no opponent for secretary. Following is the programme for the smoker: The O.-W. R. & N. Band; solo by Emma Klippelle; Ernest Fielding, car toonist: W. Ernest Crosby, tenor. solo; Miss Glenna Delgado, butterfly dance; human fire-eater, Mr. Diavolo; police quartet. SALOONS TO BE FEWER License Time Expires Friday and Few as Yet Have Paid. The deadline for the payment by sa- loons of the seeondhaff of their saloon license fee for the present year expires Anticipating Tho Hew Baby Erery expectant mother should have at ' hand a bottle of "Mother's Friend." It i applied over the muscles, makes them strong, they expand without undue strain, pain is relieved, nausea is overcome and the skin is thus preserved against scars and other de fects so common where "Mother's Friend" has been nexlected. Write for a valuable book, sent free by Bradfleld Regulator Co.. 102 Lamar Bids'., Atlanta, Ga. It is filled with timely information and wonderful letters from grateful mothers who ; went throueh the ordeal and owe their com- j fort to "Mother's Friend." Said by all druf gists. ScKing Reliable Methods Home Phone A utbuee "1 $2.50WhitePumps$1.98 Indian Moccasins, $1.29 Pair Bargain Circle, First Floor Women's Mary Jane Pumps one of the season's most popular styles comfortable and stylish for warm days. Also women's white linen Oxfords in smart styles. Made with white rubber soles, with spring or high heels. The $2.50 gradess f Q O on sale now at only P JL Double Stamps With Cash Purchases SestKind? House Dresses One Style Just Like This Illustration Department, Second Floor "Best Kind" House Dresses are 'so styled that they can be slipped on and off just like an apron. They are made of standard quality Amos keag ginghams, in plain colors and shepherd checks in colors blue, pink, tan and gray. Made with adjustable waist band and double-service fronts, this feature giving you pra'ctically two dresses in one. Finished with large utility pockets, new convertible collar that can be worn high or low collars and cuffs edged with rick-rack braid. This is the only practical DOUBLE-SERVICE dress on the market- today. C? t B Q All sizes 34 to 44. Jubilee Sale P J- JL Double Stamps Will Be Given With Cash Purchases in This Department Today. Friday at 5 o'clock. It is estimated by License Collector Hutchinson that be tween 50 and 75 liquor places will go out of business July 1. Of 326 saloons in the city S8 have paid up to date. Out of 381 liquor deal ers, including saloons, 120 have paid. REALTY DEALER ARRESTED II. P. Wilson Accused of Issuing Checks Without Funds. Believed to have passed a score of checks since being notified by Hart man & Thompson, bankers, that his ac ALBANY M SAYS THAT STOMACH REMEDY SAVED Hi FROM DEATH After Other Treatments Failed He Found Proof In First Dose of Mayr Itemed y. W. H. Garrish. of Albany, Or., long suffered from general ill health as the result of stomach derangements and digestive troubles. He tried many remedies and treatments with but lit tle result. Then one day he discov ered Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. He took it and got results right away. Long after he had been assured of the success of this remedy he wrote: "I commenced taking your medicine lust May, and since then have passed thousands of accretions. If it had not been for your medicine I feel sure I would have been dead by now. I feel like a new man; my utomaoh trouble and my liver and nervous troubles are all considerably improved." - George H. Mayr. the chemist who makea this preparation, has thousands of faimllar letters from sufferers aU $&C Premium Parlors Visit the Premium Parlors on the Fourth Floor and see the beautiful articles to be given away for filled books of Stamps 6231 Week" "Jubilee Week" Wash Goods Sale! 15c Grades at 8c' 35c Grades at 18c Department, Main Floor Hundreds have already availed themselves of this splen did opportunity to buy dainty Wash materials at from 1-3 to off regular prices. Still a good assortment of pat terns from which to choose ratine, lawns, voiles, crepes and various other weaves in latest colorings for waists, dresses, etc. Double Stamps With Cash Purchases made in Wash Goods Today. Fabrics worth to 20c, special, yard lOf1 Fabrics worth to 23c, special, yard 14t Bargain Circle, First Floor 300 pairs genuine Chippewa Indian Moccasins for women and misses greatly reduced for today's sell ing. Some have fancy embroid ered toes others in beaded de signs. These sell ordinarily at $1.75 the pair. Good assortment of sizes to choose (T Qf) from. Price, pair V J- W in Shoe Department All Week count had been overdrawn. If. P. Wil son, a real estate dealer, was arrested by Patrolman Bender yesterday. A check for $22.50 passed on Archer & Wiggins and one for $2. disposed of since his account had been drawn out at the bank, were held as evidence. City Detectives Moloney and Swennes were put on the case and endeavered to trace other checks supposed to have been issued. Deputy District Attorney Ryan has asked that any possessors of such checks turn them in to him. "Ob taining money under false pretenses" was the charge placed against Wilson. Cameras mounted on gunslrvcks and op erated by trijrer liavo been invented by a German for taking photographs from bal- lo-Tip. over the country, showing that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is invaluable for the treatment of indigestion, constipa tion, colic attacks, catarrh of the stom ach, gastritis, pressure of gas around the heart, dizziness, torpid liver, chronic appendicitis and otner ailments of the stomach, liver and intestinal tract. This remedy is entirely harmless. Mary declare it has saved them from dangerous operations and hundreds fervently thank Mr. Mayr for having saved their lives. Any one having stomach, liver, in testinal or kindred ailments, no matter how ong they havo suffered, should try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. One dose convinces. This remedy gives permanent results and is now sold by druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that money will be re funded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fails to give absolute satisfaction. S8fp )