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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1915)
12 THE MORNING' OEEGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1915. PORTLAND ASSERTS LOYALTY TO WILSOI Support of President in Inter national Crisis Is Convinc- ingly Demonstrated. POLITICAL PARTIES UNITED AH Business Hqtiscs and Thousands of Residence Display National Colors and Organisations , ' Bold Patriotic Meetings. Portland showed Its hand yesterday en the International situation. It came out strong with convincing evidence that Its citizens are a unit behind Pres ident Wilson in whatever course he deems advisable in the present crisis. Portland will be loyal, whether It is peace or war. The day Was officially known as "Wilson day." It had nothing to do with politics. Republicans, Progressives and people of all other political con mictions joined with the Democrats In the demonstration. It was a demonstra tion In behalf of patriotism and loyalty to the Stars and Stripes. Virtually every building In the city had decorations of flags. Some had flags and streamers suspended from windows. Others had special flag dec orations and pictures of President Wil son on the lower floors; all had flags flying from flagpoles. Residences Decorated. Too. Thousands of residences were deco rated. Some had a single flag, while others were decorated with streamers and pictures of President Wilson, as well as flags. Thousands of citizens wore small American flags. Many au tomobiles and wagons were decorated with flags. The first feature of the celebration outside the decorations was the firing of a Presidential salute of 21 guns from the cruiser Boston at noon. Handled by a sou ad of the Oregon Naval Militia, the six-pound guns on the ' cruiser roared their salute at high noon, the racket echoing through the city. The salute was fired with military preci sion, just as though President Wilson were In the city. The motion-picture theaters all ob served the day by exhibiting patriotic pictures along with their regular mms, Nearly every theater displayed a flag or some patriotic scene. In several theaters special films showing rresi- di-nt Wilson were run. At noon the Progressive Business Men's Club held a luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel, at which a Wilson day programme was carried out. Short addresses- were a reature or me pro gramme. President's Picture Displayed. . Throughout the city stores and resi dences displayed pictures of President Wilson. These were llthographea ana distributed by the backers of the Wil-eon-day movement. The President's smile was seen In hundreds of windows flnrl nthef TjlaCeS. During the day Harry Goltz, the 12- vear-old son of Detective jonn Goltz. flew a large box kite over the business district with long red. white and blue streamers attached. The kite is six feet three Inches square, ana during part of the afternoon sailed at the end of 1200 feet of cord. The streamers on the kite were each 35 feet in length. At the Elks' Club last night a spe cial Wilson-day programme was' car ried out. Senator George Chamberlain was the principal speaker of the affair. Band concerts In the parks brought the Wilson-day demonstration to a lively close. The Municipal Park Band 7 layed at Iaurelhurst Park, the Police Band at South Parkway and the Fire men's Band at Columbia Park. Each con cert included patriotic music. The con certs were well attended and the en thusiasm was demonstrated with boun teous applause. . - MOTORCYCLIST IS INJURED Machine Collides 171111 Motor Car and Kirk Putnam Is In Hospital. When his motorcycle collided with an automobile driven by A. F. Wheeler, Kirk Putnam, aged 29, of 371 East Burnside street, sustained a fracture at the base of the skull and a broken nose at 12:50 P. M. yesterday. His condi tion was reported at St.' Vincent's Hos pital to be serious. The accident happened at Union ave nue and Monroe street. Wheeler, who lives at 561 Rodney avenue, was driv ing south on Union avenue. In his machine were Mrs. Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. Humphreys, of Seattle, and Dr. M. A. Robison, of New York City. As he reached Monroe street he turned east ward. Putnam was speeding north on TTnion avenue on his motorcycle, and, as the automobile was turning, collided with it. A bent axle on the automo bile and a scrapped motorcycle testi fied to the speed at which the motor cyclist was going. The automobile was not going fast, according to witnesses, as it was turning the corner. The col lision was almost head-on. Putnam was flung to the curbing, striking on his head. The Ambulance Service Company rushed him to St. Vin cent's Hospital and Dr. E. A. Sommer was called. The physician found a pos sible concussion of the brain, as well as the fracture. Putnam Is a member of the Piledrlvers', Bridge and Cock Carpenters' Union. ; PERSONALMENTION. F. M. Mills, of Cc-quille, Is at the Nortonia. M. W. Hamilton, of Gold Beach, is at the Oregon. Mrs. J. B. Gregory, of Wallowa, Is at the Seward. Sam E. Van Vactor, of Heppner, la at the Perkins. Swan Benson, of Newberg, la at the Multnomah. Mrs. S. C. Wall, of Salem. Is a guest at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Inman, of Salem, are at the Oregon. W. H. Edwards, of Woodland, Wash., is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Flavel, of Astoria, are at the Portland. Mrs. F. P. Hembree, of Carlton, la a guest at the Imperial. Mrs. Orie Rodgers, of Newberg, a reg istered at the Imperial. Roy Stevens, of Troutvllle, Or., is reg istered at the Cornelius. , D. A. Reid. of Stanfleld, registered at the Cornelius yesterday. W. C. Dolde, of Corvallls, is regis tered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weidner, of Tarn hill, are at the Imperial. S. M. Barnard, of Buxton, registered at the Imperial yesterday. Mr. and Airs. P. E. Loomls, of Hwaco, Wash., are at the Nortonia.. Mr. and ilrs. C 13. Durbin, of Van eonver. Wash., registered at the Nor tonia yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. F". Turner, of Walla Walla, are at the Multnomah. W. P. Elmore, a woolen mill man of Brownsville, is at the Perkins. Mrs. J. M. Ralston, of Albany, regis tered at the Seward yesterday. L. M Curl, Mayor of Albany, regis tered at the Perkins yesterday. C W. Reckers. of White Salmon. Wash., is a guest at the Cornelius. J. H. Estes and F. B. Wyrick, of Pendleton, are registered at the Per kins. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Stewart, of Boise, Idaho, registered at the Oregon yester day. Mrs. F. E. Judd and Mrs. W. L. Thompson, of Pendleton; are at the Portland. Dr. Otto Sussman, of New Tork City, Is in the city for a few days and is at the Portland. Mrs. F. N. Massa and Mrs. J. W. Moore, of New Tork City, are guests at the Portland. Professor James Dryden, of the Ore- DAXT KAMES JITKV IV. 8FECTOK FOR CITY OP PORTLAND. , 1 I ? C. S. Gallon. Portland now has a Jitney in spector. Commissioner Daly yes terday appointed C. S. Gallup, 474 Sumner street, to the posi tion of inspector to examine Jitney drivers and jitney cars. He will start work today. Mr. Gallup Is a brother of D. O. Gallup, secretary of the Mult nomah Typographical Union. Under the jitney regulation ordinance, adopted by the voters in the recent city election, pro vision was made for the inspec tion of all cars to determine the efficacy of the brakes and other mechanical parts and for the in spection of drivers to determine their ability to operate cars properly. Mr. Gallup Is 30 years of age and is an automobile me chanic. He came to Portland in 1910. gon Agricultural College faculty, Cor- vaiiis. is at the Seward. A. J. Meves will leave Portland soon for an extended visit at Davenport. Ia.. nis nome town. Before leaving for his home Mr. Meves will pass a few days at the ban rancisco fair. MAPS GIVEN SPORTSMEN Forestry Department Distributing Information to Hunters. The Government forestry office in Portland Is furnishing many sports men with maps of the different forests of the state, according to Albert Wiesendanger, who has charge of that department. The maps, which are given free to any who wish them, are fitted particularly for the needs of the hunter and fisherman. They show the different trails through the National forests, roads leading up to them and prominent landmarks. They also con tain on the back extracts from the fire and game laws of the state. The department has available maps of all the dlllerent forests of the dis trict," said Mr. Wiesendanger, "and they will be given or mailed free to any one." MR. DIECK ADDS DIVISION Street Encroachments" Will Be Handled Separately. A "street encroachment division" is the latest branch of the city service to be established. .Notice was given yes terday bv City Commissioner Dieck that such a division has been decided upon to handle all propositions involv ing temporary or permanent occu pancy of street or sidewalk areas. The division will be a part of the Bureau of Highways and Bridges. The work of the new branch will be to handle, among other things, location of street lamps, signs over roadways. retaining walls, steps within the side walk area and filling stations. The official to be in charge has not been named. "ROYAL" PRISONER JAILED W. J. Boxton, Who Says He Is of Regal Family, Accused by Wife. W. J. Buxton was arrested at Mult nomah station upon a charge of wife beating, and taken to the County Jail yesterday in default of $200 ball. The charges were preferred by Hanna Bux ton, his wife. When taken into custody by a deputy constable the officer says Buxton com plained that he was an Englishman, a member of the royal family of England, and that it would be martyrdom for him to have to remain in jail. The officer volunteered to communi cate with any friends the "royal" pris oner might desire to send word to, but Buxton was unable to recall any at the time. ' Parole Is Revoked. SALEM. Or, June 24. (Special.) The conditional pardon of Harry C. Beard, committed from Douglas County, was revoked today by Governor Withy- ombe. He Is under arrest in Jackson ville, and Parole Officer Keller will eave for that place tonight to bring the man back to the penitentiary. The pardon, which was issued by Governor West, provided that Beard was to leave the country. He went to California, however, where he is said to have been guilty of forgery. Miltvaukie Aged Resident Dies. MILWAUKIE, Or., June 24. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Elizabeth Roth, aged 89 years, an old resident, died yesterday t the home of her son, John Roth, of his place. Mrs. Roth is survived by the following children: John Roth, of Milwaukie, Or.: Peter Roth, of Vancou ver, Wash.: Kasper Roth. Hillsdale, Or., and Henry Roth, of Switzer land. Funeral services will be held omorrow from Holman s chapel, in Portland, and the interment will be made in Columbia Cemetery. Brief services will be held at the grave. BETTER FOOD BTTST71 TIE 1 EiEOlIC ITY sLk slit il BETTER HOMES INSIDE RARAFFINE CARTON jjgsir FOR CONSTIPATION Thousands of cases have been cored by the use of Ralston Se lect Bran. It strikes at the root of the trouble by removing the cause. GOLDEN ROD MILLING CO. PORTLAND. FREE ELECTRIC COOKING SCHOOL DEMONSTRATION AND LECTURE OF Home Ec onomics . - BY Mrs. Elinora Meacham Redington . Domestic Science Expert These lectures will be given at 2 o'clock each afternoon during this Week of June 21, 1915, on the Seventh Floor of the Meier & Frank building. Hughes Electric Ranges will be used exclusively in connection with these lectures and demonstrations. PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 23. , Lecture Demonstration MENU "Solving Domestic Problems Electrically." Cream, Soup. Cake Making; and Prize Cake Given Away. Salads. Settling: Divorce Question Electrically. Baked Ham in paper Bag. Scrupulous Cleanliness produces' and a Germproof Carton protects the acknowl edged goodness of HAZEL WOOD BUTTER Insist on getting it. Take no chances.. M MRS. REDINGTON f . '- has selected ' . II f Columbia Brand I Pure Lard v 11 If To be used exclusively in all of her demonstra- I tions on 'account of its proven quality. I 1 OPEN ligSSSagSi KETTLE kTrM"'iSTlM USED v REND- WMjyZpM BY THE V f I i ERED. mffStSnMU- BEST If CONTAINS imfiW COOKS ONLY wJmfifoaiwLf for . I PURE frKv'flfl?UJ.gw TWENTY 1 LEAF irPSl YEARS 1 COLUMBIA BRAND is the ideal Lard for all j kinds of cooking:. Will give better results . and I I go further than any other shortening:. II . Government inspected. Sold and recommended by all the leading grocers. V Made by s. . Union Meat Company y f Twe Quality' Stoke of Poktlamd Both of These Products Are Being Used in the Demonstration Royal Banquet Flour Made from finest, properly-aged wheat, rich in glu ten, makes most nutritious bread and pastry. Victor Baking Powder Three-lb. cans. A strictly high-grade Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Gives uni form satisfaction. Pare Food Grocery, Baaememt, Slxth-St. Bids. "as rich as its home the Will amette Valley." Mrs. Redinrton uses You should use it, for it gives the results. HOLLY MILK "It Whips" The brand that can al ways be depended upon it is the best for all purposes. R e m e m ber and say HOLLY MILK to your dealer. Golden West Coffee Makes the best cup whether you are a domestic p4 0ca feii Pound science expert or not. Closset f Dcvcrs Tka OUeit aad Lai cm Co Rim Roasters la th Northwest. , KNIGHT'S PICKLES AND VINEGARS Are STRICTLY PURE Cheese It! Have You Ever Tasted Badger State Brand Cream Brick, the finest made in Wis consin? Martin's finest New York Cheese, Elkhorn Pi ment and Chile Cheese, Zig-Zag brand Imported Camem bert, in tins. If you have not, you are mising a lot of pleasure. The Portland Cheese Co. Wholesale Distributors. Attend the Cooking School and Drink K0 First for Thirst 5c at All Fountains . Meats and Poultry used by Mrs. Redington in this Cooking School demonstra tion are from the PACIFIC MARKET Fourth and Yamhill Streets In the New Central Market Building TRUANCY IS TOPIC Back-to-the-Home" Slogan of Juvenile Court Judge. CO-OPERATION IS SOUGHT Understanding Between Parents and Teachers Desired and At tempt Will Be Made to Win Interest by Kindness. "Back to-the home" is the slogan of th new Juvenile Court Judge. Plans to make the Juvenile Court more efficient and to encourage a wider and systematized co-operation between the court and the schools were formu lated yesterday at a meeting held in Library Hall. Superintendent Alderman presided. The first speaker was Judge Cleeton, who declared that he would appoint each school principal in the city, an officer in the Juvenile Court. After many opinions had been ex pressed, a committee to work out com plete plans tor co-operative work was appointed, consisting of Judge Cleeton, Juvenile Court: Miss "Viola Ortschild, Grade Teachers' Association; A. F. Bitt- ner. High School Teachers' Association; G. E. Jamison, Principals' Association, and A. R. Draper, Portland Educational Association. This committee will meet next Monday at 4 o'clock in Judge Clee- ton's office. Judge Cleeton Tells Plans. Judge Cleeton explained how, with the help of the parent-teacher organ izations, the work could be carried on so that the back-to-the-home move ment would soon be well under way and the spirit of friendliness could pre vail in all the efforts of the court, the teachers and all interested to lessen the number of cases of delinquency and truancy. T don t think much or that plan. It puts extra work on the teachers, and if we interfere with the home the peo ple will kick," declared Principal Had ley, of Hawthorne School, but he seemed - alone n his disapproval of Judge CIeton's plans. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, president of the Portland Parent-Teacher Associa tion, said: "We mean to succeed in getting the children back to the home. We will do constructive work in a spirit of friendship and we will co operate with the teachers and the court. School Committees Indorsed. Indorsement of the plan to have a committee in each school was made by Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, chairman of the Neighborhood House committee of the Council at Jewish Women, who has had experience in Juvenile Court work. The teachers and parents who spoke all seemed anxious to assist the court in helping the boys and girls of the city. The cigarette will be one of the first evils assailed and the selling of Impure candy-will be curbed. . The Portland Parent-Teacher Asso elation will provide a system of home work and tasks for the children to keen them busy and out of mischief. Awards for good work will be made in the Fall, when an exhibition will be held. Principal Steele, of Stephens School, said: "Let us get after the parents. Aren't they largely to blame when the children are delinquent?"" Among others who spoke were H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; A. L. Crum, truant officer, and several teachers and principals. Several hundred attended the meeting. VERDICT IS UNDER SEAL DECISION IN BARCLAY DAMAGE SUIT TO BE KNOWN TODAY TRAIN SCHEDULE CHANGED North Bank Arranges Service to Cen tral Oregon. A change in time cards to be placed in effect Sunday, June 27, on the North Bank system affects train service to Central Oregon on the Oregon Trunk. The Central Oregon tourist sleeper and coaches, composing the train to Bend and intermediate points, will . leave Portland at 6 P. M.. instead of 7:23 P. M. The arriving time in Portland of the sleeping car from Central Oregon will remain the same. 8:10 A. M.. but the day coaches will arrive on the Fall bridge local, reaching Portland at 9:25 A. M. New time cards are expected to be issued tomorrow. Court Says O.-W. R. 4b N. Company Admitted Negligence Jndee and Attorney Have Wordy War. A sealed verdict was brought in yes terday by the jury which has been bearing the retrial in the damage suit of A. C- Barclay against the O.-W. R. & N. Co. It will be opened this morn ing. Judge McGinn, In charging the Jury, said that the defendant company had admitted negligence. A tratnwreck followed. The suit is based on injuries alleged to have been received by Mr. Barclay in this wreck, October 29, 1913. The railroad company denied that Barclay had received the injuries in the wreck. The court charged the jury that It was their duty to determine the truth of this contention. On the original trial Mr. Barclay re ceived a verdict for J15.O00 damages. The railroad secured a new trial by bringing in new evidence alleging that Barclay was suffering from a congen ital disability. The introduction of this evidence caused a wordy war Wednesday be tween Judge McGinn and W. M. Davis, an attorney. Mr. Davis apologized yes terday for his conduct of the preceding day when submitting his case to the Jury. The dispute arose over the attempt of Mr. Davis to introduce an X-ray photograph of Barclay as evidence in rebuttal. COURT REBUKES COUNSEL Case Brought by Panl Woerner Against Hotel Company Vails. "A person filing a complaint before the District Attorney is not obliged to furnish any information which he has no knowledge of." Thus did Judge Morrow rebuke counsel for the Mult nomah Hotel Company yesterday, an swering an objection to his Jury charge. The suit of Paul C. Woerner against the hotel company was based upon al leged malicious arrest, his case having You Are Cordially Invited to Attend The Free Electric Cooking School Demonstration and Lectures on Home Economics By Mrs. E. M. Redington, Domestic Science Expert, Every Day at 2 P. M. During Week, Beginning Monday, June 21, 1915. Seventh Floor Meier & Frank Building. Hughes Electric Ranges Will Be Used Exclusively in Connection With These Lec tures and Demonstrations. Hughes Electric Ranges for Sale at The Electric Store tfmL been dismissed by the District Court. The merit of the suit for $5000 damages hinged upon the questions of whether or not there was malice behind his ar rest on a criminal warrant. Their Faults. J-udge. Ted A genius very seldom amounts to anything outside his own particular field. Ned That's so. Chaucer couldn t spell, while Shakespeare's handwriting was almost the limit. Read The Oregonian's classified ads. "DRINKS LIKE A FISH Neighbors and friends regretfully say of the self-styled MODERATE DRINK ER. See youmrl f nm other tee you then call or address the Neal Institute, corner College and Broadway, Marshall 2400. for full information about the modern "Neal Way" used at 60 Neal Institutes In Principal Cities,