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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1915)
TTTE MORNING- OREGONTAN. FRIDAY; 3TTNE 23, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXLW TELEPHONES. Managing Editor '. ....Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7u70. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7U70. A BUU5 Advertising Department ...Main 707O, A 8o95 City Circulation Main 7070. A BOHS Composing-room . .... . .Main 7070. A 6UUo I'rintinK-room Main 7070. A HOPS Superintendent Building .. .Main T07O. A BODS AMUSEMENTS. HEIXIO THEATER (Broadway at' Taylor) Hampton Quartet and motion pictures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse ments, concert band and vaudevlila. Vaudeville. PAXTAGES (Alder nd Broadway) Per- formancea 2:30. 7:30 and W:3U P.M. EMPP.ESS (Broadway and Yamhill) PetC formancea' 2:30, 7:30 and :13 P.M. Motion Picture Theaters. ORPHEl'M Broadway and Stark. NATIONAL. Parle, West Park, near Wash ington. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash It. HI on. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday's issue ronst be banded In The Oregonian business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. OREGOXIAXS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following: agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregonian, City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Bay City, Or K. Mare-be Brighton. Or .'.W. -V. Kewe Carson, Wash ... Mineral Springs Hotel Colombia Bench Mrs. X. E. BuiUeti Bern la. Or..., I- W, Crone Genrbart. Or Sirs. M. S. Elliott Lang Beach, W ash. .-J. H. Stranhal Nahcotta, Wash '.J. H. Brown Newport, Or Georg Sylvester Ocean Park D. K. Beechey Ocean T.nlte Park-.O. L. Comatoclc Rockaway Besek. . .Crank: Miller Seaside, Or Clark Stratton Seavlew, Wash ...... . ..7. Constable & Putnam Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler. Or K, H. Caoy COMIC OPERA STAR, SOON AT HEILIG, WHO HAS PENCHANT FOR SHOES AND STOCKINGS. j ' ' , , yyy Reception Faeeweu. to Pastor. A farewell reception was tendered. Rev. J. E. Youel. retiring pastor of the Spokane-Avenue Presbyterian Church, of Sellwood, and Mrs. Youel in the Sellwood Young- Men's Christian As sociation, Tuesday night, under the auspices of the women of that church. The programme opened with a piano selection by Mrs. E. R. Kisert, followed by an invocation by Rev. A. R IcLan, of the Sellwood Methodist Church. G. H. Charters sang a vocal solo. X. Stone,- representing the Home Study, expressed appreciation of Mr. Youel's work. Mrs.. F. H. Wall spoke for the Aid Society, A. Robertson for the church. Rev. F. H. Hayes for the churches of Sellwood, Rev. Henry Han son for Portland Presbytery, and Mrs. W. D. Palmer for the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. All said Mr. and Mrs. Youel had been active in all religious and civil lines during their two years' stay in Sellwood. Essie- Pennick Sana; two solos. Refreshments were served by the Eclare Class, which had been taught by Mrs. Youel. Mr. and Mrs. Youel will leave for Tillamook Saturday, where Mr. Youel becomes pastor of the Tilla mook Presbyterian Church, taking, up his work Sunday. .- Grjinx Jcrt Gets "Major Mud." Everett 1C Ellis, charged with con tributing to th.e delinquency of an 11-year-old girl on June 23, was bound over to the grand jury by Municipal Judge Stevenson, yesterday. Ellis was recognized by Municipal. Clerk Crounse as "Major Mud," an old offender, who had not been in jail for two j years, during which time he was supposed to have renounced liquor, which for merly made him a frequent visitor. Spbciax. Service Tonight. Special serjco will be held at the Salvation Army Hall, 207 Salmon street, tonight, the city corps uniting for the occasion. The services will be in charge of Com missioner Thomas Estill, Colonel Flyn and the provincial officer, Lieutenant Colonel Scott. Music will be furnished by the singers from Corps No. 1 and the united bands. Invitation has been xtended to ail to be present. Davis Funeral Is Todat. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary Davis will be conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late residence, 899 East Davis street, under the auspices of the Sumner Relief Corps, of which Mrs. Davis was a prominent member. Her death occurred on. June 23. Interment -will be in Rose City Cemetery. Mem bers of the Relief Corps and friends are invited. PtrpiL Receive Promotion. Eight pupils, Dorothy Schroth, Orlena Pitts. Margaret Coyle. Frances Dell, Margaret Herper. Everett Shannon, Jay Heath and Rudolph Rieschel, received diplomas Wednesday night at the clos ing exercises of St. Agatha's school in Sellwood. Archbishop Christie pre sented the diplomas and delivered the address. A programme was given by the students. Receiver's Sale. I am now selling out by order of court, entire stock of Shanghai Bazaar, Washington, at less than 60o on the dollar. This Is the finest stock of Chinese and Japanese goods in thl city. I am closing these goods out at auction prices, without regard to cost. E. E. Heckbert, re ceiver. Adv. Miss Loweioabt to Sixo. Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai Eholom, Park and Clay streets, to night at 8 o'clock. Miss Caroline Lowengart, soprano soloist, will sing "Gloria" (Buzzi-Tecci). Tomorrow morning services will be held at 9:30 o'clock; Ra.bbJ R. Abrahamson will offi I iriftULB JC TO M.EX7T. The revenue and taxation denartmnnt f the Oregon Civic League will meet for an inlorraal supper at 6 o'clock to night at the Ann Davenport Tea House Take Council Crest car to Hewitt Stai tion. and follow board walk to Zlon crossroads. 1 Badgers to Fbouc Jtnr 15. Mem bers or the Wisconsin Society in Port land will hold their annual picnic at the Oaks on July 15. Sanfield Mac donald, chairman of the entertainment committee, is arranging a programme lor the day. Bushkls or Berries. Oregon's most delicious wild blackberries at dozens of places on Estacada and Bull Run lines Full information by caling- First and Alder. Marshall 5100, A 6131. Adv. Scjjdat Excursions. To Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert, SI round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M. Arrives back at 5:45 P. M. Phones: Main 914, A 5112. Adv. State or Washington. Daily round trip. - The Dalles and way landings. Leaves Taylor-street dock 11 P. M. Leaves Dalles dally except Monday 12 m. xej. -uain ois. Adv. Retaii. store location for rent Reasonable rate. Heart of business district. S 890, Oregonian. Adv. Barlow Road now open to Mount Hood and Eastern Oregon. Do not miss this beautiful trip. Adv. Dr. W. E. Mallobi returned. Chronic diseases. Located at 312 Swetland bids. - AOV. Watches cleaned and repaired for $1. Special ofrer at Friedlanders. Adv. Dr. J. D. Dcback, eyesight specialist, sixth, floor Polling; bulidinay Ad-g. Mizzi Hajos, who is Sari in Henry W. Savage's company in the operetta of that name, at the Heilig for a week, beginning Sunday, admits to one fad, shoes and hosiery. She insists that she has no other, and declares she could not afford another, as this one takes about all the money she would care to devote to a fad. It Is doubtful if another woman could be found who has the number of pairs of shoes and stockings that Miss Hajos possesses. She has shoes of pretty nearly every color and material and style that in genuity could devise, and she has set the style in several kinds of shoes. She maintains that she is the originator of the side lacing shoes, the so-called glove shoe. She contends that to the best "of her belief the first pair of shoe3. of that design were made from her own idea in Paris. She has two large trunks filled with shoes. These trunks have compartments, each fitting a pair of shees, and each lined with felt to protect the leather or silk or velvet from contact with the side of the compartment. Miss Hajos says that on an average she has about 50 pairs of shoes "working" at one time. As for hosiery, there Is no end to it. Miss Hajos buys hosiery that she never wears. Perhaps she does not intend to wear it when she gets it. She goes around the department stores in every city she visits, looking for some thing attractive in hosiery. If you are a woman, and you meet Miss Hajos here in Portland, and she takes a fancy to you, you may be sure she will give you some silk stockings. Miss Hajos says she has no idea how many pairs of stockings she owns. Probably many hundreds. Union High Sceooi. Directors Elected. For the Corbetts Union School district No. 1, following were elected as directors from the districts represented: Springdale No. 26, no election; Hurlburt District No. 35. Roy Emily, for two years; Taylor No. 39. Ward Evans, for one year; Springfield No. 41, M. Gebhart, for three years; Mountain No. 43, George Knierlem. for two years; Pleasant View No. 4 8, B. Chamberlain, for one year. Union High School District, Gresham, No. 2, direc tors: Gresham District No. 4. G. W. Stapleton, for three years; Terry Dis trict No. 8, Andrew Brugger, for two years; Powell Valley District No. 28, William Hornicker, for three years; Hillsview District No. 83. Louis Yunker, for two years. Corbetts Union High School has just closed Its first year with 20 students. It is expected that there will be 40 next year. Union aHigh School at Gresham closed with an en rollment of 107, and 150 are expected at the opening in the new building in the Fall. Yakima Nation in Sutt. Robert R. Rankin, assistant United Statesi At torney, yesterday filed an amended bill of complaint in the action of the Government in behalf of Sam- Williams, a Yakima Indian, to restrain Seufert Bros., salmon cannery operators of The Dalles, from interfering with the Indian's alleged fishing rights at Lone Tree Point at the head of Three Mile Rapids above The Dalles. The amended complaint. In accordance with Federal Judge Wolverton's suggestion in his decision refusing a temporary injunc tion against the Seuferts, Includes the whole lakima nation as parties to the action. The point in. question is now claimed by the Government as a usual and accustomed fishing place of the Yakima Nation, and of Sam Wil liams as the particular Yakima fishing there when the Seuferts are alleged to have interfered. Jovian Ladies' Dat Is Here. Ladies' day will be celebrated by the mem bers of the Jovian League at their regular meeting held at the Benson Hotel today at 12:15. The question to be discussed will be that of electric cooking and there also will be a demonstration of cooking by electric ity.. Elinor M each am Reddington. will prepare electrically . cooked cake. Speakers will be W. L. Overman and F. N. Cooley. An electric hot plate will be given to some lucky guest. Two Hurt in Fire Drill. A fire hose which accidentally dropped from the hand of Karl uunster, a hoseman at engine company 6, broke the leg of Joseph H. Brady, another fireman. during a Are drill yesterday and broke Mr. Gunster's rib. Mr. Brady was taken to the hospital. Water -was being thrown at the time and when the hose got away from Mr. Gunster it whirled about the ground, striking both men. Shirley Buck to Talk. The feature of today's weekly luncheon meetine of the Portland Realty Board at the Com mercial Club will be an address by Shirley Buck, of the United States Forestry Service, on the work that his department -is doing in the Northwest. W. M. Daly, of the Title & Trust Com pany, will be chairman of today's meet ing, which will be the last gathering Dei ore tne bummer vacation. Jitnxt Driver Fined. George Vichas, Jitney driver, who drove his automobile through a plate glass window at 13o First street Wednesday night, was fined ilO in Municipal Court yesterday for reckless driving. Vichas was arrested by Patrolman Ab bott at First and Alder streets. The damage done by his machine was about 50. Bosorth Reunion Is Todat. The reunion of the descendants of the Bozorth pioneer family will be held today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Keenan, 721 East Ash street. A big dinner will be served under a cherry tree in the yard, if the weather permits. A Place of Refinement. Afternoons for ladles. Multnomah Hotel Turkish Baths. Adv. ECONOMT AND QUALZTT IN PRINTING. F. W. Baltes & Co., Main 1S5. A 1165. Adv. See Mount Hood by way of the Barlow road. Adv. Dr. C. T. Croddt. Panama bldg. A- MARRIAGE TO BE ANNULLED r Parents of Xorine and Carolns Stroebel of Same Mind. There will be no opposition to Xorine Strobe!' suit for divorce) from C&roloa StrobeL her schoolboy husband. The romance of the youthful pair, which culminated in an elopement to Van couver last week and which was broken up by parental opposition, will be ended by the courts. Both are under the legal age in Wash ington where the marriage was per formed. The parents of both were op posed to the marriage on account of the youthfulness of the couple. Suit was filed by the parents of Norine Stro bel for divorce and restoration of her maiden name, Norine Rike. Attorneys for Fritz Strobel, father of Carolus, accepted service yesterday and announced there would be no contest. Aged Scot and German Make Peace in Courtroom. Pair Leave Krlends After Former Threatens to Behead Neighbor Who Flapped f'oat-Talla at 111m War Is Not Cause. A. COMEDY was enacted in Judge Dayton's court yesterday when F. Erlich and Walter Denver, two white- haired neighbors of Kendal station, on the Estacada line, shook hands and reconciled their differences and de parted in peace. Mr. Denver admits being 80 years old and manifests considerable dignity. He bases this trait on the fact that he has lived in Oregon 69 years. He expected additional consideration on account of being a member of a osyal Scotch fam ily, but this last was ruled out amid laughter. Mr. Erlich, who hails originally from Germany, is 69 years old. He had his elder neighbor arrested for threatening to "blow his head off." The latter says he only offered to "hoe" Mr. Erlich's head off. Investigation by the court develnnl that this quarrel was not the outcome ot discussing the war, but was over a gate. Mr. Erlich insisted on maintain. ing a gate' to protect his chickens. He also insinuated that his neighbor had stolen some of his chickens, which dis- appearea. After heaping innuendo and re proaches on his aged neighbor, Mr. j. men Happen nis coat-tails at Denver Easy Money ! I f you have money to squander have an oculist pre scribe (fee No. 1 ). and an opti cian furnish the glasses (fee No. 2 ), then you will not know which misfits you. ' We handle your case com plete and sruar antee satisfac tion, for one reasonable fee. consultation costs you. nothing. A A NATIONAL MAGAZINE comments as follows on the value of Title In surance : . "The s e n s e of security enjoyed by an owner when he knows not only that his title has been passed upon by a system of almost mechani cal accuracy, but also that he holds a responsible guarantee, is well worth the cost to him." Lippin cott's Magazine. Ask us about our policies. No ab stract required. Title and Trust Company Title and Trust Bldg 91 4th, Near Stark. This proved too mnch for the old man and he offered to inflict bodily injuries on Mr. Erlich, who had him arrested. The Judge was about to place Mr. Denver under peace bonds, but Con stables McCulloch and Druhot, who made the arrest, interposed and made peace between the old raen, who left together. REMOVAL CLOTHING . SALE Two large stores consolidate to cut down expenses. One store will not hold all the goods, that's the reason suits and furnishing goods are almost being given away at the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, at Third and Stark streets. Men s tiz.bu suits now ts.bo. -Men's $15 suits now $10. Men's $20 suits now $13.85. Men's $35 suits now $18.50. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Third and Stark Streets. Adv. Now Is the Time! YOU MUST ATTEND JAEGER BROS REMOVAL SALE OF JEWELRY Sale Taking Place atgfiQ MORRISON Bet. Third and Fourth $1.25 STERLING PICTURE FRAMES 75c COME TO JAEGER BROS.' GREAT SALE OF JEWELRY AND COME NOW. THERE IS SOMETHING HERE FOR EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD, AND IT DOESN'T REQUIRE A FULL POCKETB00K TO REAP THE BENEFIT. It. is impossible in a small space to even touch on the many inter esting and money-saving prices. BUT NO PERSON CAN AFFORD TO OVERLOOK THE IMMENSE STOCK OF DIAMONDS THAT ARE ON SALE HERE NOW AT LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS. ENTIRE DIAMOND STOCK ON SALE Of course, it's true, the more you buy the more you save. High-class jewelry is always a safe and sane investment and especially so when the prices are near wholesale cost and less. $30.00 3-PIECE TEA SET WITH TRAY $15 Sterling Silverware of all kinds is deeply cut in price. 10 cents " buys $1.25 picture frames. TRO PHY LOVING CUPS ARE ALL REDUCED 20 to 25 per cent. Knives, forks and spoons in solid silver in some instances are re duced as much as 33 1-3 per cent. 350 I an( niany other such wonderful $12.50 WATCH $5 Watches, too, are all reduced. El gins are selling as low as $4.50 and a "great lot of watches that sold to $10 are now going at ?5 each. COME, ATTEND THIS SALE. NOW IS THE TIME. $6.T5 AMERICAN SHEFFIELD TEA CADDY Wherever people Jaeger sale is often. a topic of con versation and most any hour of the day you will find people crowded around the windows of the store and if you but listen you will hear nothing but praise for Jaeger Bros, and their method of doing business. . gather the MEN'S SILVER BELTS NOW 31.SO About July 1 this firm moves to 131-133 Sixth St., Oregonian Building:. Note changes at this address now taking: place An Award That Speaks Volumes. Golden State Extra Dry Champagne was awarded the "grand prix" at the Panama-Pacific International Exposi tion. This makes the fourth "grand prix" for this famous champagne, pro duced by the Italian Swiss Colony, Afiti, CaL Adv. SALOON LICENSES ARE DUE Vnless Fes Come In Today, Closing Jane 3 0 Will Result. This is the last day for saloons to pay their license for the last half of this year. Every liquor dealer who has not paid by 6 o'clock today or who does not get a check into the mall before that time will have to close on July 1. It is expected many places will close. License Collector Hutchinson says It is impossible to tell the number of places that will drop out. He says there has been a general move on the part of landlords to reduce rents sufficiently to keep the saloons in until the end of the year. IRVINGTON HOME FOR RENT I will rent to a reliable party, for permanent use, my completely fur nished sevenr-room modern home, in Irvington, at 690 Tillamook street. This place is in a very choice neigh borhood, is surrounded by trees, shrubbery and flowers, and joins on a small private park. Rent ?4B per month. References required. J. L. Bowman, "94 Third street. Adv. Wheeler Optical fo." ril-TH FLOOB, ORKGOXIAN BLDG. T POSLAM ENDS SKIN TORMENTS ANDJUFFERING what grateful relief as soon as you apply Poslam for any skin aggrava tion. The awful itching that has set you nearly wild is stopped at once. Soon you see that the trpuble is under control. Then it disappears. Your skin is clear again. The remedy that can do this merits your first thought whenever your skin ails, no matter whether the. affection is Eczema, Acne, Psoriasis, Pimples, Rashes, Inflammation Your druggist sells Poslam, For free sample write to Emergency Labora tories, 32 West 25th St., New York. Poslam Soap, for toilet and bath, is a daily benefit and cellght. Superior because medicated with Poslam. Zo cfTita arid, 15 cents, THE GRAND PRIZE TWO GOLD MEDALS OF HONOR ONE GOLD MEDAL Are the Awards of the PANAMA - PACIFIC INTERNA TIONAL EXPOSITION to W. P. FULLER & CO. Manufacturers of PAINTS, COLORS, VARNISHES and PIONEER WHITE LEAD The Grand Prize Is the Highest of All Awards The Only Grand Prize to a Paint Manufacturer Goes to W. P. FULLER & CO. PORTLAND Oakland, Sacramento, Stockton, Long Beach, Santa Monica, Los Angeles, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Boise, Pasadena, San Diego, San Francisco Oregon People In Chicago. CHICAGO, June 24. (Special.) Ore gon persons at Chicago hotels are: H. E. Lounsbury, of Portland, at the Con gress: Mrs. C. E. Mackay. Portland, at the Great Northern; Tercy Clib born, Portland, at the LaSalle; T. t. Kennedy, Baker, at th" OrfBt Northern. Q O O L We Furnish tHe Victrolft You' Furnish the Records Take a new hornless Victrola with you on your vacation. Can be packed safely in your trunk or easily, carried without any trouble. v NOT A CENT TO PAY on THE VICTROLA TILL FALL INVESTIGATE Graves Music Co. Pioneer Phonograph Dealers 151 Fourth St., Between Morrison and Alder Never has the vital import ance of quality in materials 1 A used in cooking in order to clearly shown and never has our policy of refusing to handle anything but quality goods been more effectively demonstrated than in the Cooking School and lectures on Home Economics being conducted this week by Mrs. E. M. Redington. When you select here you select the best from the best. SPECIALS 35c C. & B. TARRAGON VIN EGAR, per bottle 25 N1CELLE OLIVE OIL $1.15 size for ;....95 $1.00 size for 75 50c size for 40 CHUTNEY Genuine East India New Goods. $1.00 size 75 50c size 45 10c V. B. SARDINES Special, twio for 15 15e BAKED BAYOU BEANS Mexican style, No. 1 cans 3 for 25 40c TILLAMOOK CRABS Oregon Fish, very fine.. 30 NEW MAPLE SUGAR Pure Sap, nothing added; large brick 35 35c ENGLISH BLACK CUR RANT JAM New pack 23 Convenience, economy and satis faction assured for patrons of our delicatessen department. Home cooked delicacies for luncheon, quick dinners, picnics and auto parties M 7200 29Q STARK ST s Everyone Knows that saving money is one of life's im portant virtues. Everyone has not the virtue, but anyone can cultivate it. Make up your mind to save a portion ofLyour income each day, week or month; you will find the thought will soon become parent to the act; then is the time to choose this strong state bank as your bank. Here your money will be undeniably secure, subject to your demand, and earning a liberal rate of interest. Think it over today. Ladd & Tilton Bank Oldent In tbe Northwest. Capital and Sarplun Two Million Dollars Washington and Third 15 Waft The 6KWAHD U a new. modern and leaaatiy appointed hotel, poaeeaslng one of the moat beautiful corner lob bies in the Northwest. Located at - 10th and Alder etm opposite Olds. Wortman A King's bis department tore. In heart of retail and theater district. Rates. 1 and up. Bus meets all trains. 'W car also runs from Union Depot direct to HOTEL. SKWAKC W- at. BKWIKn frop. . SCHWAB PRINTING CO 'BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER 2454 STARrV STREET Teachers' Examination A teachers examination will be held at Washington High School building, located at Kaet Twelfth and Stark street, on June 30 and July 1, 2 and S, 1815. Following 1 the IAXLY PROGRAM MK j Wednesday forenoon Writiny. United. States hisLory, physiology. Aiteruuon Heading1, composition, methods in reading; methods In arithmetic. Ihursday Forenoon Arithmetic, history of education, phychology, methods In reog raphy. Afternoon Grammar, geography, American literature, physics, methods in lan guage, thesis for primary certificates. .Friday Forenoon Theory and practice, orthography, English literature, chemistry. Afternoon School law, geology, algebra, civil government. Saturday forenoon Geometry, botany. Af ternoon General history, bookkeeping. Subjects for Thesis The kindergarten as an Aid to the Primary School; Posslblllttna of Nature Study in Primary Grades; Educa tion for Efficiency; The Backward Child; the Grievance of the Average Boy Against the Average School. Work will begin a.t 9 In the forenoon and 1 :30 o'clock in the afternoon. Preliminary instructions will be given at 8 :30 and 1 o'clock respectively. Applicants for cer tificates will pleaee govern themselves ac cordingly. A. P. ARMSTROXO, County School Superintendent. Phone Tour Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN- . Main 707C, A CC95,