Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 30, 1915, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 30, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE UrOHXTTTG OEEGONTAN. WEDNESDAY, - JUNE 30, 1915. CATHOLICS SHOWER SCENES ATTENDING THE CELEBRATION OF ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE'S SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. 10 Extra Stamps Double Stamps Today On Our First Three Floors How about that Diploma? Stuck away in the bureau drawer? After all these years of hard work let us frame it new mould ings, artistic work regular prices. 50 extra stamps on framing orders this week. HONORS ON PRELATE Present this coupon when paying cashier and receive 10 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps FREE, in addition to the regular stamps to which you are entitled. t .r - Ai Good Tor any Ice Cream Soda or Lunch Service o'clock till 9 P. M. from 2 Archbishop Christie Feted on 3" 17th Anniversary of His Be ginning in Oregon. Bring us your films. Tou'll be glad good service, quick serv ice work all nicely finished the day you bring It in. WE ARE AGENTS FOR lTe Thin Coupon BO EXTRA STAMP COCPOS Present this coupon at our Framing Department, sec ond floor, and receive 50 extra S. & H. Green Trad ing Stamps with any cash framing order amounting to 60c or over. Good all this week. GREAT WORK IS PRAISED b1 Day Fnll of Attentions to Vener able Churchman Ends With Bis Keception at Which, Substan tial Check Is Presented. His Grace, Moat Reverend Archbishop Christie was showered with congratu lations and good wishes at a reception in his honor, held last night at the new Cathedral School Hall. Seventeenth and Couch streets, In which a large number of people participated. The event concluded a day that was full of attentions bestowed on the honored archbishop in celebration of his seven teenth anniversary. John M. Gearin presided at the re ception. Seated on the Dlatform, which was decorated with American flags and flowers, were Kis Grace, Judge J. P. Kavanaugh. J. L. Farrell, M. G. Munly, Joseph M. Healy and John Casey. In his address to the archbishop, which followed a musical programme. Judge Kavanaugh extended the best wishes and felicitations of Catholic Oregon. Plans .Made for Fntnre, "During these 17 years that our be loved prelate has presided over this portion of the Lord's vineyard," he said, "through good and bad times. Winter and Summer, he has ministered and tolled and builded and ha has provided for the future as well as for the pres ent. He has laid the foundations deep and strong. He has looked into the future as far as human eye may do and he has made the duties of his suc cessor lighter than his own. He has enlarged the institutions he found here and has founded others of mercy and light that are a source of pride to alL Much credit is also due to the co-operation of the clergy and the devotion of the various orders hav ing these institutions in charge. "I have the honor to extend to our beloved archbishop the felicitations of the Catholic people and to present him with a substantial . evidence of their regard." Judge Kavanaugh handed to the archbishop a check for a substantial sum, coupled with a wish for many future years of usefulness. Applause Greet Archbishop. "When he arose to respond. Arch bishop Christie was greeted with pro longed applause. He said he was ex ceedingly grateful for the many evi dences of good will of the clergy and the laity. He said that since he had taken up his duties In Oregon, 60 chap els and churches have been erected. 30 institutions of learning opened, five hospitals established, as well as a baby home and a home for the aged and various other charities. "These are sufficient to show that we have not been idle," he said. "How . ever, much remains to be done. We must build a cathedral; not a million dollar cathedral, for I am not in favor of such an expensive institution here. We also want a seminary where we can train our priests and clergy for the future. 'l wiah with all my heart to thank X the clergy for their part in making this such a pleasant day for me and tie women who so beautifully deco rated the tables for our repast today. My. heart goes out to our non-Catholic friends who have so often helped us in our work. Accept my sincere thanks life"0ne f happlest days my Yesterday's celebration In honor of Archbishop Christie's anniversary be gan with a service in the morning at the Cathedral, which was largely at tended. Musical Programme Given. Last night's programme which pre ceded the two addresses was entirely" musical and each number was encored It was as follows: V,Ck! "?.ta)A "Ah! Moon My Delight" (b), "The Dear Little Shamrock."..... Barry F. Murphy Accompanied by Frederick W Goodrich Harp aolo (a). Pastorle (Balotta); k). Na tional Medley (Kosers) Alice Genevieve' Vm'ith Vocal solo (a). Aria from "La Forza del Destino (Verdi); . -Love Bone" (Haescne) Mrs. Raymond A. Sullivan Accompanied by Miss Mary Pendersraaa. Violin solo. "Spanish Dance Ko. 8 (Sara fan; Albert Crletz Accompanied Ly Frederick W. Goodrich. Ve-cal solo (a), "o Don Fatale" (Verdi) b), "Love's Dilemma" (Richardson)..' Mrs. Rose Friedl Glanelll Accompanied by Frederick W. Goodrich. IOCHEOX GIVEN" FOR PRELATE Committee of Women From Cathe dral Parish Is Hostess. One of the delightful features of the celebration of the 17th anniversary of the consecration of Archbishop Christie yesterday was the luncheon given for his grace and the clergy at the Hotel Portland, with a committee of women of the Cathedral parish, headed by Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, as hostess. The tables were arranged in the blue parlor. Purple blossoms adorned the table at which the archbishop and speakers were seated and yellow core opsis and white sweet peas decorated the two long tables. American flags were placed at the windows. After the elaborate repast the following toasts were given: "The Archdiocese of Ore gon." Rev. W. A. Daly; "The American Hierarchy," Very Rev. Adelhelm Oder matt. O. S. B.; "Our Archbishop." Right Rev. Monsisnor James Rauw, V. G "The Holy Father," Most Rev. A. Chris tie. D. D. The committee that arranged the luncheon included Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. J. D. Farrell. Mrs. J. p. Flynn Mrs. Andrew C. Smith. Mrs. James P. Cook. Mrs. John Cronan, Mrs. P. J. Cro nin, Mrs. J. F. Shea and Miss Clarissa Wiley. An automobile ride for the guests was arranged between the morn ing service at the Cathedral and lunch eon time. About 40 women contributed toward the fund for the entertainment. Among those for whom covers were laid were: Archbishop Christie, Very Rev. Adelhelm Odermatt. Rev. A. Hilde brand. Rev. A. Lane, Right Rev. fcton signor Rauw, V. G. : Very Rev. J. A. Chololon and the Rev. Fathers J. C Hughes, A. S. Lawler, O. P.; J. H. Black, M. Balcstra, P. Butgen, J. A. Van Nevil. J. R. Buck. C. Raymond.J. M. O'Neill, A. De Lormler. F. W. Black, F. H. Sher bring. Fuller. A. Cestelli. George C. Cria bot. Berthold Durrer, F. J. Springer. J. M. Farrell, J. L. Carrlco, F. T. Maher. B. V. Kelly, Teck, Thomas Byrne, John Bernards. Robert Koehler. Thomas Cor bett. J. F. Waters, A. Moore. H. Lang lard. George Marr, C. S. C; E. J. Mur phy. C Smith. M. Hickey, T. Murphy, C. Maher, George Campbell. W. Costetlo, William Daly. W. J. Cartwright, E. Bolla. J. F. Dolphin, George Thompson. W. Waitt, O'Brien. J. P. Flynn, John Commisky, L ilcNamee and M. Jonas. K a r -1 ' ' -- ' r i r i 5 tt i i- flt,:-.'' i7--'Af h r-vf -i J iZs -mzi iKIS. yj j 1 Procession Entering Catbedral at Yesterday Morning's Service; Left to Right, Rev. fVther Black. Rev. Father Hildcbrand. His Grace Archbishop Christie and Rev. Father Langlard. - Archbishop Christie at Luncheon at Hotel Portland; Seated at His Left Is Right Rev. Monsignor Rauw, Vicar-General, and on His Right Is Very Rev. Adelhelm. O. S. B-, Prior of Mount Angel Abbey. MORE GASH ED O Not Half Enough In to Keep Up Charities Work.. POOR MAY BE LEFT UNFED Children's Outings Already Aban doned and Organization to Have to Close Doors Unless Dol lars Needed Pour In. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MAIN TENANCE Fl'XD OF THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. Previously reported $2374.95 Mrs. Emily J. Noon 2.50 Stuart Freeman... 2.50 Mrs. Louise H. Boise 10.00 Cash 5 00 Mrs. J. N. Teal 25.00 Dant & Russell 10.00 Total 12429.95 Donations should be sent to Secretary V. R. Manning, of the Associated Charities, 411 Com mercial block, or to R. S. Howard, treasurer Associated Charities, at Ladd & Tilton Bank. The total fund which is being raised to make it possible for the Associated Charities to continue its work among the poor of the city through the Sum mer is still less than half the amount needed, although it will probably reach the half-way mark today. The amount necessary to keep the work going is $5000. The amount reported from the Charities campaign yesterday made a total of $2429.95. The demands of the Summer season upon charitable organizations, while they are different from those of the Winter, are Just as insistent and im perative. This year, however, many of the difficulties that the poor suffered under through the Winter season are till making themselves felt and the burden upon the Charities is accord ingly that much heavier. The fresh-air outings for the chil dren of poor families of the city have been abandoned this year and the or ganization is directing its energies solely to the relief work that is abso lutely essential. Even with that, the office of the Charities will probably have to close before next October, un less the fund of $5000 for maintenance Is completed, for the pressure of the daily demands for relief eats up the fund almost as fast as It is collected. Here are a few of the cases that ap pealed to the Charities for help yes terday: 1. Man out of employment for a long time, finally was offered a Job of grass cutting, but was obliged to come to the Charities, asking that a scythe be loaned him so that he could take advantage of the work offered. 2. Family which has been kept be hind by sickness all Winter long asks for seed potatoes. Use of two lots has been offered for gardening, but they have nothing with which . to purchase seeds. 3. Man, wife and four children; man out of work for a long time and family In desperate condition. Food and money to pay rent badly needed. 4. Family, In which there are three children, quarantined with smallpox. Destitute and will need regular sup plies of food for about six week, at least. CHINESE MENACES SLEUTH Officer XJses Club on Man, Said to Have Flourished Gnn. Chin Fong. a Chmaman, was arrested last night by Patrolman Flint, who charged the Celestial with drawing a revolver and threatening to shoot him because he stood in front of the Fong residence at 387 Flanders street. Flint was in plain clothes. Flint reported that he struck Fong with his club and then took the man's gun away from him. Fong was treated in the police emergency hospital and then arrested for disorderly conduct. Bride Unexpected Member of Touring Party. Frits Abendroth Surprises Mother by Marrylns; Miss Ann llamood Be fore Leaving for Exposition. WHEN Fritx Abendroth planned to take his mother. Mrs. Theresa Abendroth, and his aunt, Mrs. Anna Koch, to San Francisco he didn't mention to them the fact that he would also be accompanied by his bride. In fact, he didn't have a wife until yester day, when, without notifying his rela tives or friends, he got a license to wed Miss Anna A. M. Harwood, to whom he had been engaged for some time. The wedding was soon solemnized and the happy couple were on their way to Salem, where Mr. Abendroth said he had a business engagement Mr. and Mrs. George Koch, relatives of the bridegroom, who witnessed the ceremony, were the only members of the family who were in the secret. When Mrs. Abendroth learned of her son's marriage she said "Well. I am surprised. Why, only this morning I told him I wished he was married to Anna so she could go along. He must have taken his mother's suggestion." Mrs. Theresa Abendroth and Mrs. Koch will Join the bridal couple at Salem today and the party will con tinue the trip to San Francisco by motor. But the secret is out. so the surprise planned by Fritz Abendroth will resolve into a happy family re union. "Military Day" Is Ad CInb Event. J. S. Moltzner, chairman of the day at the luncheon of the Ad Club today, will preside over a military programme. "Troop 'A' Day" Is the theme heralded on the announcements of the meeting, which will be held at the Multnomah Hotel. Langdon Spooner will talk on "Marksmanship"; First Sergeant John Greif on "The Automatic Revolver"; C. F. Hogan on "Combat in Extended Order"; R. M. McVey on the value of military training for young men, and Captain F. P. Tibbitts on "The Citizen Soldier." Mrs. Edwards Named Executrix. Yesterday in the County Court Judge Cleeton appointed Mrs. Shirley P. Ed wards, widow of the late Dwight Ed wards, of Portland, executrix of the estate of her late husband. It amounts to $22,000. Under the terms of the will executed by Mr. Edwards in 1907 the estate will go to the widow and to the two sons of the couple. Theodore D. Edwards. 22 years old. and George Coleman Edwards, 14 years old. Austrian Loss Near Lemberg 40,000. GENEVA, via Paris. June 29. A dispatch to the Geneva Tribune from Innsbruck. Austria, dealing with the fighting in Galicla. says that, accord ing to estimates made in Innsbruck. "In the Russian counter - attacks around Lemberg the Austrians have lost 40,000 men since June 2S." 1 i SHELL PILES AMAZE British Have Cords and Train and Shiploads of Munitions. TAB IS KEPT ON EACH ONE Even Officers at Front Wonder at Enormous Supply, While Bullets by Millions Are Continually Sent to Firing Line. HEADQUARTERS OF THE BRITISH EN FRANCE. June 17. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Shells and shells and then more shells shells by the cord, by the motortruck load, by trainload and shipload. Shells of all sizes, from one you can carry under your arm, to giants that are rolled off the car to a motortruck. "Think of the pile they would make If all were put together in one lot." said an officer. "It puzzles us how they are all fired; what becomes of them all and how the factories can make so many." This transfer business went on as methodically as any freight business. "Sometimes." an officer In charge said, "the gunner's eyes are bigger than their appetites." He indicated a set of figures in the tabulator. They were the numbers of shells of different sorts returned from the front after an action. Every shell is accounted for. If there is waste without results it can be traced. The transfer station feels the demands of the trade, as it were, from the front and passes back its report. That there may be no mistake between tj'Pes. each type is painted a distinctive color or with distinctive bands. Not only shells, but everything else wanted at the front in the way of ex plosives was represented. "Bullets," remarked the officer, "are passed out for the machine guns and rifles at the front. Millions. Enough In a single action along one section of the line, to kill all the soldiers from Switzerland to the North Sea if every one found its mark. One in a thousand does perhaps, whether fired by British or German. The factories can keep on feeding the armies with bullets, and If 1000 bullets take the llfe of one enemy and save one of your own men, which factories cannot replace, that is good business . in war as fought along the siege line in France." HUERTA CASE STRONGER Xew Charges to Be Filed Jn Federal Court at San Antonio. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. June 29. Vic toriano Huerta and General Pasqual Orozco, under arrest at El Paso, will be brought to San Antonio to answer additional charges brought against them here," it was announced by the United States District Attorney's office tonight. Charges, it was said, would be filed tomorrow before United States Com missioner Edwards. While the charges are similar to those filed in El Paso. It was said by the officials that the evidence against the two leaders Is much stronger in San Antonio than in El Paso and that considerable new evi dence baa been discovered since the arrest of the two men In El Paso last Sunday. Officers of the Department of Jus tice say that the evidence in their possession supporting the charge of setting on foot an expedition against Seasonable These Note the Prices Mosquito Lotion 25c Mosquito Cream. 25c Witch Hazel, bottle 25t Tooth Brush holder free..35J Flasks, each, $1 to SS.OO Drinking Cups 5 to..5.00 Traveling Bags. ap'l. . .84.95 Slmm's Poison Oak Rem edy 25ti Flashlights 75 to SS.OO Bath Towels 25 to..1.50 Roll 150 Paper Towels. the roll 20C to 35 Buster Brown Camera, No. 2 S2.00 25c 3-in-l Oil 17 Woodard, Clarke & Mexico is such that they are hopeful of securing conviction. Another reason for filing these ad ditional charges, it was said, is to bring the two men away from the border and from surroundings which the Fed eral officers say Is not conducive to a clear understanding of the interests of the prisoners and the Government of ficials entrusted with the prosecution. The Government will insist on a bond of not less than 125,00 for Huerta, it was said. "RESCUER"JS ACCUSED Woman Reported Saved F"rom River Tells Police Slie Was Drugged. A strange story was told by Mary Wiltermood, who appeared in Munic ipal Court yesterday charged with be ing drunk. "A man promised me work in a log ging camp as cook," she told Judge Stevenson, "and I told him that I would go but I first wished to visit the grave of my child in Rlverview Cemetery. When we got there, he took out a bot tle of whisky that had been doped and offered it to me to drink. "I was feeling faint and I drank some. The next thing I knew I was in jail. I was told that a man had brought me in last night, saying that I was drunk and that I had tried to jump into the river at the foot of Taylor street. He said he had saved my life, and ex hibited my hat, which was damp, as proof that I -had tried to commit sui cide. Ten dollars that I had when I went out with him were gone." She was released. MISS HAMMER WILL SING Soprano to Give First Concert Pro gramme In Portland. Miss Sofie Hammer, the lyric soprano who has Just scored great success in Seattle, will make her first appearance In concert In Portland tonight. The programme wil be given at the Van couver Avenue Methodist Church at the corner of Vancouver and Skidmore. Miss Hammer's programme will in clude songs and arias in five different languages. In previous concerts Miss Hammer has shown a remarkable vocal ability and versatility In spite of the tax upon her powers occasioned by the various languages in which she has been singing. In her tours of the United States .she has been titled "The Nightingale of the North." She is assisted in her pro gramme by Henrlk Gjerdrum, pianist. Her appearance in Portland is under the auspices of the Scandinavian asso ciations of the city. Overlook. Club Has Picnic. More than 100 members of the Over look Club enjoyed their annual basket supper and picnic at the Oaks last night. Members and their families gath ered at the amusement park early in the evening, and. aside from their own programme of, diversions, took advan tage of the park concessions and amuse ments. Woman .Denies Suicidal Attempt. "Please deny the report that I drank lysol with the intention of committing suicide; I took it to put me to sleep." said Mrs. Thomas Brown at St. Vin cent's hospital yesterday. She was found in agony at her home on Bast Eighteenth street Sunday morning. Lysol as a sleeping potion is not meant to be taken Internally. Planning and Fi nancing the Home OUR ARCHI TECTURAL construction and financial departments will advise you regarding the planning, financ ing and building of home. Take advantage of this service. No obligation incurred. THE OREGON HOME BUILDERS Oliver K. Jeffery, President 13th Floor Northwestern Bank Bldg. Our Stationery Department is now located on the First Floor, the handiest place, and a most attractive show ing in Papeteries, Notes, Initial Stationery, Fountain Pens, Playing Cards, Favors, Novelties. SAYE YOUR FURS AND WOOLENS! MOTHPROOF BAGS 40c to $1.00 25c Boraxo 19 25c Barkeeper's Friend... 19 25c Tinct Green Soap....l9 25c Glycerine and Rose Water 16 10c Sassafras Bark. 6 MILK LECTURE TONIGHT AUTHORITY OX ' STANDARDS TO SPEAK TO PORTLAND USERS. Dr. C. l' North to Talk at Chamber of Commerce Dealers of City Are Interested In Movement. In the interest of pure milk, 10,000 placards, announcing that in the near future Dr. C. E. North, secretary of the National Commission of Milk Stand ards, of New York, who is in Portland, would give a lecture of Infinite value to milk users of Portland, were sent out by the milk handlers of Portland, including creameries and milkmen. The cards were left with the bottles of milk distributed throughout the city. At a meeting last night it was ar ranged to have Dr. North give this lec ture tonight in the main dining-room of the Chamber of Commerce on the seventh floor, at 8 o'clock. The lec ture will be free and all milk users, high school students, milk producers and dealers, members of women's clubs and mothers have been invited to at tend. The lecture will be illustrated. Today at 12:15 o'clock in the fifth- Summer Suggestions For Baby's Mother Seasonable Advice on the Health of Children in Hot Weather. No one requires as much food In Summer as in Winter. Do not over feed children during the hot weather. Serve only the lighter and more easily digested foods, and make sure the bowels keep normally active. Most of the troubles to which chil dren seem particularly susceptible in Summer have their origin in a con stipated condition. The first care of the mother should be to see that the children are regular. At the first sign of a disposition to neglect this important function a mild laxative should be administered promptly. Cathartics and purgatives should never be given children, as they are harsh and violent In their action and tend to upset the entire system. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold In drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is now very generally used to correct stomach and bowel trouble and is especially adapted for children, being pleasant to. the taste, mild and gentle in action and free from opiate or narcotic drugs of any Trust Prices V it "Vie I A XL f Bigger Office, Bigger Business, Better Methods, Better System, More Patients, More Hygienic Than Any Trust Dentist in Oregon We examine your teeth (not your pocketbook) Free of Charge Part of every dollar you give a Trust Dentist goes to help keep up the Trust in Oregon. Can you afford to pay $2 for $1 worth of old-style dentistry just to help the dental combine crush competition? PAINLESS PARKER Sixth and Washington Sts Portland, Or. Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Oakland, Bakersfield, Brooklyn, N. T. Fill your fountain pen at our free Ink well. Our Pen Doctor can always euro a sick pen try him. 50c Benetol 40 25c Eromo Seltzer 17 1 Enos' Fruit Salt 85c 50c Wampole's Formolld Magnesia. 40 50c Falmolive Shampoo.. 40 $1 Stearns' W 1 n e and Cod Liver Oil SO Zemo 85 $1 Absorblne, Jr 85 1.50 Oriental Cream 98 25c Woodbury's Soap.... 19 60c Camelline 35C 25c Holmes' Frostilla.. 18C 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste..20 60c Java Rice Powder... 35 Co. ALDER AT WEST PARK floor members' council room of the Chamber of Commerce, Dr. North will be guest at a luncheon and will speak to all members of the club who are interested, on "The Municipal Milk Supply." This morning Dr. North will appear before the City Council to urge Port land to send a representative to a big health convention to be held in Roches ter, N. Y., In September. DR. MARCELLUS' MARK HIGH Grade of 9 0 Per Cent Made In Gov ernment Medical School. Dr. M. B. Marcellus, who is a Major of the Medical Corps of the Oregon Na tional Guard, received information yes terday that he had passed with an aver age grade of about 90 per cent the basic course in a correspondence school conducted by the Government for medi cal officials in the organized militia. The course Is being given by Major P. C. Field, of the Medical Corps of the regular Army, stationed at Vancouver, Wash. Officers in the Medical Corps of the National Guard of Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho are receiving the In struction work with a view to placing the medical department of the militia on the same plane as that of the regular Army. description. A dose at bedtime brings relief next morning In an easy, natural manner, without griping or other discomfort. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is sold In drug stores for fifty cents a bottle. It has been on the market for a quar ter of a century and is today the standard household remedy in count less homes throughout the country. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 453 Washington St., Monticello, III. Cut in Half Painless Parker Dentistry SO LESS Than TRUST DENTISTS Charge Open Day and Night.