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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1915)
TTTTJ MORXTN'G OREGOXTAN. SATURDAY, JTHT 3, 1913. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXUN TELEFBOXE9. Managing; Illtor Main TOTO. A 6095 City Editor . ,. : . . Main 7O70. A 8tr'J5 Sunday Editor Main "070. A 60M3 .Advertising Department Main 7070. A ttlU5 City Circulation Main 7O70. A SOUS Composing-room Main 7070. A Mono Printing-room Main 7070. A )0 Superintendent Building . .Main 7070. A 6UV6 AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL Recreation' Park, Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets, 2 P. It. OAKS AMUSEMENT rAKK Varied amuse ment, concert band and vaudeville. Vaudeville. PANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Per formance! 2:30. 7:3U and 9:80 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Tamhlll) Per formancea 2:30. 7:30 and 9:15 P. M. Motion Picture Themterm. CRPHEUM Broadway and Stark. NATIONAL Park. Weat Park, near Wlih- ington. PEOPLES Weil Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns In Bunday'e Issue must be banded In The Oregonlan business office by 5 o'clock Saturday evening. iOREOOMAj AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agenta. tat Tour Summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Ore- Hv' " v" 1 - . - ' mail aro payable In advance: Bar View E. V. Jackson t Bay City, Or E. p. Mart-nrr I Bay Orcam W. K. Johnson I Brighton. Or W. A. Rowe Canon, WsA Carl B. Smith Mineral bptings Hotel Hn. H. E. Burkhead KmI or L W 1'roiM! Garibaldi O. C. Ellis J Gearhart, Or Mrs. M. S. Elliott 4 Long Beach J. H. Strauhal Lake Lytle Frank Miller 7 Manhattan Frank Miller Manxanita E. J. Kardrll Mrs; lor, Or Louis Cohen Nahcotta. Wash . 11. Brown J Newport. Or O. F. Herron Oeesin Park I. E. Bercher t Ocean Lake Park O. L. Comstwk Rorksway Beach Frank Miller J Saltair Frank Miller 4 Seaside, Or Clark Stratton Sea view. With. 7 Constable a Putnam 4 Twin Rocks Frank Miller Tillamook. Or J. 8. Lamar j Wheeler. Or R, H. Cndy I WUhoit Springs F. W. McLaren Use of Park Lights TJroed. Use of the lighting system about the res ervoirs in Mount Tabor Park is urged by residents of the district. In a com munication sent to the Council yester day by R. G. Littler, it is declared that a lighting system was installed some time ago at a cost of $1800. The system, it is complained, is not used now even In the Summer time. The petition re quests that the city forthwith provide for the lighting of the system for the artistic effect possible. Charles Schmid is to insist upon the city removing the east wall of a fire station at Sixteenth and Washington street because the wall extends .97 of a loot onto his property. Notice to this effect was sent to the City Council yes terday. The city has not decided what to do. Surveys as made recently show that the nrehouse wall is on Mr. Schmid's property. He intends to erect a building on the ground. Fourth op July at Tatloe-St. M. E. Church. This patriotic occasion will be observed by the members of this church on Sunday morning at 10:15 A. M. at their usual out-door service in front of its locked doors. Addresses will be made by ex-Congressman M. C. George and J. A. Pearl, and "The Star Spangled Banner" will be sung by Miss Harriett Leach. All attending this service are requested to wear flags. Adv. Rationalist Meeting Arranged. "The Development of Reason in the Child" will be the subject of the lecture to be delivered on tomorrow night in the Public Library hall by Sam 'Atkin son. This is the second in the series on natural education. Questions will be courteously answered at the close. The meeting is called under the au spices of the Portland Rationalist As sociation. Go to Mount Shasta With Mazavas. All persons interested in outdoor life are invited to join the Mazamas on annual outing and climb of Mount Shasta. Registration can be made at Mazama headquarters, 213 Northwest ern Bank building, to and including July 6. This is a very attractive, in expensive trip, and can be made con veniently en route to California exposi tions. Adv. Eastern Teacher to Talk. Miss Virginia Arnold, former teacher in the public schools of Washington. L. G. will give an address at the regular meeting of the Oregon Single Tax As sociation to be held In Room H, Central Library, tonight at 8 o'clock. Miss Arnold will take as her subject, "The Most Urgent Needs in the Home of To day." Mrs. Lor a C. Little will give a reading. Special Services Set. Special In dependence day services will be held at ..the Salvation Army hall. 243 Ash street. f t ii a. m. j ana s i'. M. At '-he evening service Mrs. Elizabeth rjehu of the Pacific Coast Rescue and .Protective Society will speak on the subject "Independence." Appropriate music win De provmea by the Corps No. 1, Songsters Brigade. The public is in vited. Juke Postal Receipts S91.442. Postal receipts at the Portland Postoffice for June were J91.442.32, a decrease of 8992.09 from June, 1914. This announce ment was made by Postmaster Myers munway alter tne dooks for the month had been balanced. This decrease is only l.s per cent, and is the best show ing made in any month in 1915. Firecracker Displat Causes Arrest. ror displaying a huge pile of fire crackers at his place of business, at 86 Second street, in violation of the city ordinance prohibiting the disnlav and sale of fireworks, Wong Gow was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Cason ana j? ire .Marshal Stevens. Picnics on the River Oregon City i .nonaay juiy o. Leate Taylor street dock s:su A. M. and 4 P. M. Boat stops at Oak Grove. Cedar Island and Magones Park. Last trip leaves Oregon City 6 P. M. Phone Main 40. Round trip, 40c. Adv. AuTOMOBnjSTs. Spend the Fourth at Tilamook Beaches or . mountain trout streams. Coast road through Grand Ronde is now dry and in good condi tion for Summer travel. Adv. "Independence Dat" and "New Thoughts on Patriotism and Liberty" will be Dr. Baum's topics Sunday at Calvary Presbyterian Church, 11th and Clay. Adv. Retail store location for rent. Reasonable rate. Heart of business district. S 890, Oregonlan. Adv. Do Not miss the scenic delights of the Barlow road to Mount Hood. Rho dodendrons in full bloom. Adv. W. O. W. Picnic, Crystal Lake. July 4. exhibition drills, dancing, ball game. Adv. Spend your Fourth at Mount Hood, by way of Barlow read. Adv. Dr. Cutilipp now 853 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. Harris, dentist, has returned. Adv. Dr. A. A. AcsnxND has returned, phone M. 4047. Adv. Columbia Park Celebration Set. Preparations for the Columbia Park Independence day celebration next Mon day have been completed. It will be under the auspices of the Protestant churches of the Peninsula and St. Johns, and the arrangements were made by a committee of 30 representatives from these churches, with C. A. Datson as chairman. George Dearlove, chairman of the parade committee, reports that the parade, which will start at 10:30. A. M-. will Include many competitive floats. Prizes will be given for the best dis plays in the parade, which includes floats by the churches, lodges and civic organizations, drills by the cradle rolls, primary and boys' and girls classes. The parade will be led by the drum corps of the Sons of Veterans. Luncheon will be enjoyed in the park after the parade, and the exercises will be held at 2 P. M. Governor Withy rombe will deliver an address. Miss Margaret Nelson will recite the Declara tion of Independence. Children from the Portsmouth and Sunday schools will sing. McKlroy's band will give a con cert. A field meet under the charge of the park -directors will take up the remainder of the afternoon. alumni Association Initiates. The Sacred Heart School in Benedictine Heghts initiated the following Tues day night at a meeting held at Gregory Hall: Frances Wager, Anna Furrer. Frances McGill. Frances Baser, Clara Lehman. Klizabeth Schneider. Bernard Reverman. Casper Warmuth, Kmil Goldman. Joseph Schwietzer, Octave DeCuman. Helen Meagher. Llllls Powers, Teresa Cassldy and Magdelene Mergens. Charles Lair and Joseph Senti presided Jointly. The commercial gradu ates enjoyed a trip to Mount Angel during the week. They visited the academy building and grounds. In this party were Misses Margaret FrledhofT. Marie Weber. Carrie. Sechtem. Mary Gilroy. Tbeckla Becker. Klizabeth Schneider. Eleanor Regnor and Clara Scherzinger. ' D. M. Donaugh Recovers. D. M. Donaugh.. formerly an attorney' of thia city and resident of Sellwood, is re covering his health at his home at Bairdsdale Station, on the Troutdale electric railway. When Mr. Donaugh went there he had little hope of re covery, and his friends and physician had none at all. He had employed skilled physicians and traveled widely, but received no benefit, and as a last hope Mr. Donaugh went on his little ranch near Fairview, and in about three years, sunshine and the out-of-doors have effected a complete trans formation in his condition. Mr. Donaugh was an early teacher in the first Port land high school and then entered the practice of law. 18 Takb Citt Teachers' Tests. The city teachers' examinations given at the Lincoln High School the nast three days were completed yesterday. Only is applicants took the test. This is the last time that teachers' examinations will be given by the city, the board having decided that the work could be Just as well taken care of by the state examinations and a duplication of work thus prevented. The state examina tions which are in progress at Wash ington High School will be completed today. Church to Honor Missionary. On Sun day at 3:30 o'clock, a commission serv ice for Miss Marie Elizabeth Church will be held in Centenary Methodist Church. Miss Church recently was ap pointed a missionary' to Corea and will so under the auspices of the Wo men's Foreign Missionary Society of tne Drancn oi wnich Mrs. Thomas W, Lane is in charge. Miss Church la wll. known and popular as a high school teacner. tone will sail from Kan Fran Cisco with several other missionaries on July 31. Reduce the High Cost or Lmo. Choice shoulder roast of veal 15c lb.; breast of veal. 12c lb.; whole or half leg of veal. 15c lb.; loin roast of veal 17c lb.; veal cutlets, 15c lb.; milk-fed Spring lamb, fore quarters, 20c lb.: hind quarters. 25c lb.: lea: of nnrlc ite lb.; shoulder of pork, 15c lb.; loin's of pom, isc id.; lard, fives, 65c; tens. $1.25. Open Monday until 10 A. M. George L. Parker. 149 First street, between Morrison and Alder streets. rhones' Main 989 and A 1489. Adv. John Heai.et Dies. John Healey. aged 70. died Thursday at his homo a7 Weidler street. He Is survived by his wiaow, jars. Marrary A. Healev. and was the father of Joseph T., J. Frank neaiey, Jin Ella Kissel and Mr. Agnes Foster. Mr. Healey was an old resident of the city. Funeral services will be held today at 8:30 from the residence and tne Holy Rosary Church East Third and Clackamas streets. Firecracker Arrbsts Ordered irouuie is in store for boys who shoot firecrackers on July Fourth. Word was received yesterday by Mayor Albee that firecrackers are being sold to boys In Milwaukie and other towns near Port land and that they 'are being brought to Portland. Instructions have been given to the police to arrest all per sons shooting firecrackers within the city. Old Fine Remittance Recorded. On March 15 of thia year. Glenn E. Hoover was fined J10 for contempt of court by Judge Davis. The fine was remitted. Yesterday the court order was signed and the proceeding made of record. Hoover is the Seattle attorney who ap peared in defense of Socialistic agita tors and other disturbers of the peace. William Pope's Will Filed. The will of the late William Henry Pope, a former Columbia River pilot, was filed for probate yesterday in the office of the County Clerk. The will was ex ecuted June 2, 1915. and Mr. Pope died June 9. The estate, the amount of which is not named, is left to the widow. Mrs. Sarah A. Pope. 8112 Inheritance Tax Paid. A state inheritance tax of $112.22 was paid yes terday to the County Treasurer by Mrs Josephine M. Miller. She Is the widow and residuary legatee of the late Joseph Martin Miller, who died April 4 1914 The estate amounted to 120.880. 'Eight children were granted 85 bequests each by the terms of the will. Murder Hearing Set. Mrs. Bessie Fowle and her daughter. Harriett Fowle, were arraigned in the criminal court yesterday upon a charge of murder in the second degree. The case waa set for a hearing July 8. The women are charged with causing the death of an illegitimate babe born to Harriett Fowle. Excursions to Cascade Locks. The steamer Bailey Gatzert will make the Cascade Locks excursion trip both Sun day and Monday. July 4 and 6. $1 round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock SAM Arrives back 6:45 P. M. Phone Main 14. A 6112. Adv. First Presbtterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Rev. John "ou, ii. u.. win preach at 10:30 A. M. on "America's World Vocation." At 7:45 P. M.. on "Is Federation of Nations and Universal Brotherhood a Possibility V Adv. Hear the great patriotic address at the First Methodist Church Sunday night at 8 o'clock. "The United States in the Family, of Nations." Dr R N Avison is the speaker. Miss Loveland. the popular soprano, will sing. Adv. Woman's Press Club Hosts. The Woman's State Press Club will have the use of the Portland Press Club rooms tonight to extend hospitalities to the Brooklyn Eagle excursionists who will be guests in Portland today. Welsh Picnic. The Welsh people of Portland and Beaver Creek will have a picnic at Gladstone Park next Mon day. All are Invited. Sparklers for the Sane Fourth, Fireworks for out-of-town celebrations. Andrew Kan. 848 Morrison Adv. Summer Dancing tonight. Cotillion hall: delightfully cool; 14th, off Wash ington. Adv. Dr. A. Laidlaw. dentist, has returned to his office 804-5 Selling bldg. Adv. Dr. James -W. Rosenf-eld has re turned. 1209-10 Selling bldg. Adv. Dr. Walter V. Spencer hag returned 905 Electric bldg. Adv. The Store of 100 Per Cent Service. Our July Clearance of seasonable clothes for men and young men clothes produced by such famous manufacturers as The House of Kuppenheimer now being: sacrificed as per the prices here indicated, commands Your Attention See them today. Men's Clothes $30.00 Men's and Young mno Men's Suits now vpaWi3 $23.00 Men's and Young: (tj-j A Men's Suits now p I Yi $20.00 Men's and Young m - Men's Suits now; p JL O Men's Palm Beach Suits tf Q now at only ip Men's Hats $7.50 Panamas now S3.S5 $5.00 Panamas now $4.35 $3.00 Brook & Beaver Straws $2.13 Men's $2.00 Shirts now $1.43. Special Values in Men's Bathing Suit at only $2.13. Children's Wash SuiU at only $1.35. $10.00 Women's and. Misses' Outing CoaU only $1.83. Men's Ralston Oxfords, $5.00 grade at $1.35. Hundreds of other bargain. Come. We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. (ins Ka ha. frs-a. Great Price Reductions in Boys' Dept. Successor to Stcinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth PRESIDENT SENDS THANKS Indorsement of Policy by Catholic Koresters Appreciated. M. J. Mailer, of Portland, has re ceived a letter from J. T. Tumulty, sec retary to President Wilson, thanking; him for a resolution adopted by the Catholic Order of Foresters, of which Mr. Malley is past state chief ranfrer, indorsing the President's attitude In the European war situation. The letter reads: "My dear Mr. Malley: The President has asked me to thank you most hearti ly for your kind message of June 10, and to assure you of his deep apprecia tion of this generous expression of con fidence. Sincerely yours. J. T. Tumulty. Secretary to the President." the censors In the theater. This In volves much effort. It Is the plan now to have all film exchanges take their films to the municipal theater and have them run off by a municipal operator. It is intended to have view ers on hand dally from :!0 A. M. to noon and from 1 P. M. until S P. M. If the plan a-ors through the Hoard proposes to rhurr. ?5 i-Mit a film. which. It la aald. will defray all ex penses and leav a surplus. Colonel Illetlirn Han Mljrlu I tally. 8EATTLK. Wash.. July S Colonel Alden J. Blelhen. editor of the Seattle Times, la holdlnc his own today, having- rallied yesterday. Ills condition Is f-r t T ) I. hnvmr. ft POWERS SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL BUY NOW T0SAVE MONEY Money saved is money made, and one of the easiest and surest ways of makins; it these days is to buy the new suit, or any furnishlnir jrood needed, at the removal sale of the old reliable Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, on the corner of Third and Stark streets. A first-class pure-wool Summer suit worth $20 is now being sold for 10. Adv. STEAMER GE0RGIANA. Cascade Locks; round trip tl. Spe cial trip Monday, July 6. Leave Washington-street dock 9 A. M. Keturn 5:30 P. M. The new steamer Georcrlana is especially built for excursion purposes. Adv. Municipal Theater Planned. A municipal movlnit picture theater where all films can be viewed by a board of censors at any time during the day Is the latest plan of the Mo tion Picture Censorship Board. It has been decided to ask the Council for authority to establish such a the ater at the City Hall or elsewhere. At present - pictures are viewed by WANTED CHAIRS TO BECAME. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyer. Pbons Main &4S. Set of Three Yellow yjl Mixing Bowls for. . a n - i Saaaa Here Is a timely mlxlnir bowl special for after four Saturday. A snt of three yellow mixing bowls of heavy, aervlceable ware, white banded on the outside. Three sixes 14 plnla. I quarts and 3'n quarts. All nentlv pm ked In separate rnrlon. Only 200 Sets to sell. K KT TO I I TOM Kit. tit IMIOMC OH. f. o. I. OltlKH.. I):LIVERIK5. S 0 Worth of Furniture S 4x00 Cash $1.00 WeeV S 75 Worth of Furniture $ 7.50 Cash SI .50 Week $100 Worth of Furniture $10.00 Cash $2.00 Week $125 Worth of Furniture S12.S0 Caah $2.25 Week $150 Worth of Furniture 515.00 Caah $2.50 Week $200 Worth of Furniture $20.00 Cash $3.00 Week FIRST . r i :r.n- i m chimin rv rHiRDeT ) VXUMIH I J THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY I HP :! Alex hrifty ander "ALEXANDER RESISTS TEMPTATION" No. 8 of a Series. Our young hero stands in doubt, His appetite some candy craves. "To buy some sweets, or go without?" Strong purpose wins; the dime he saves. Sometime YOU have got to learn that success means giving up a few things in order to be able to enjoy better things later on. You never saw anybody gain any real good by having everything he wanted. A "whim" which costs a small coin to gratify is a good thing to subdue. A growing savings account, made up of trophies of that kind of victories, is almost a written guarantee of big success in the future. Anyway, Thrifty Alexander found it so, and if you go along with him, you will surely be repaid, many times over, for all the sacrifices you make. Poster Stamp No. 9 will be released today. Northwestern National mm to m Marshall 1 Home, A 6281 r We Close at 10 A. 3L Monday, July 5th I "Lamb That Am" Lamb Re-J, Genuine Springers Lejr, Loin or Rack Rorsts, lb 20 Shoulder Roasts, lb 112 ViC Breasts, lb 11c VEAL Clear White. Jlilk-Fed Stock Shoulder or Breast Roasts, lb 12 Tic Lejr or Loin Roasts, lb Kc Roils, boneless, racks, Frenched and lardod 17c WARM WEATHER PICNIC SPECIALS Boiled Ham, Sliced. Smoked or Tickled Beef Tonjrucs, Cooked Corned Beef, Jellied Tongues. Pickled Pigs' Feet, Chipped leef. Imp. and Domestic Sausages. SPECIAL BARGAIN .MEAT COUNTER Largest assortment, highest quality meats at correspond ingly low prices are to 1? found at this counter. See for Yourself. Jones' -Pride of Oregon Brand of Mild-Cured SMOKED MEATS is your protection and guarantee of purity and quality in smoked meats. Hams, half or whole, lb 18c Shoulder Hams, lb llc Cottage Hams, lb Hie Bacon Back Tenderloins, half or whole strips lt)C Bacon, with that superior flavor, half or whole strips, lb 22c AUTO RACES AND MONTAMARA FESTO TACOMA July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 $s.so ROUND TRIP TACOMA SLEEPER Trains Leave North Bank Station, 10th and Hoyt Streets, 10:00 A. M 5:00 P. M 12:30 Midnight 27 Tickets, Parlor and Sleeping Car Reservations at City Ticket Office, 34S Washington St (Morgan Building), and at Depot II. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. Telephone: Marshall 3071, A 22S6 isS;aaj r-'3 Bank Sixth and Morrison Streets PORTLAND, OREGON Hotel Cornelius The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland. Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1 per day and up. With bath, Sl.f0 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius. President H. E. Fletcher. Manager .(lira? lid Meat Special For This Saturday C m. aw.- 7 Protect Yourself a : J or Substitute Amklmr ORIGINAL The Food Drink For All Age Highly Nutritious and ConTcnient Rich milk with malted grain extract, in powder form dissolves in water more healthful than tea or coffee. Used in training; athletes. The bestdietfor Infants, Growing-Children, Invalids, and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion. Ask fof"NOmJCK'S'-at Hotots, Restaurants, Fountain. Don't travel without it. Also kep it at home. A lunch in a minut. In Lunch Tablet form, also, ready to eat. Convenient nutritious H-IIOOH AM) CtlLI KO&H. The July number of the T. P. A. Pocket Guide Is now for (tale at all news stands and trains. It U the most correct and convenient time-table is sued and deserves the patronage of all trading men business men and the traveling- public at larpe. Wv a aw prH .s nrirmstinr in Knr snl scalut rsst. stala an tarnkaa. Mount TamaJpais Military Academy IN K-I AI U ( UJIIiRMA. Tfca niut iliarujiu:) ursartavtl and com tllty luil-4 iaiiiur school veil cf tba l.ockjr Vuunttlui lavairr. Inlantry. aounl. Artl.i.ry Mstn mil, north ft fc-aa KrBfSfa I". R. Arm. officer 3rlal.-6 by War IVi'inmtnl: a-cr3ttr t.jr th vni.r- M.nford and oil r T.cir sixth r t ! Aucu'l ::h. ddrn KEV. AltTHt ll OMVfeRY. A. M I. t. ESSES ,a miiirti u l tncm, ih miliar mtut lnnisvr pnuic-. Kmir1rnUi yrar. ( tai.it upon t- p,tr wr .i.4f M '. Alto. CtU. A Qnkt tlae for Unlet rel. HOTEL CLIFFORD r.smt rrl.oi M Nrar (.raaa Ave. ?6r. SI I'cr Uayi With Bath. SI..0.