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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1915)
TTTH MORNING OltEOONIAN. SATURDAY. JULY 10. lOlS. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE BIG LIBERTY BELL PARADE TO BE HELD NEXT THURSDAY. OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Muirlni Editor ......... Mln 707O. A eoxs City EJItor Main 7070. A V5 Eundmj Editor Main 7070. A SOW Advertising Department . ..Main 7'70. A WW5 City Circulation Main 7070. A Sowo Composing room Main 7070. A oouo Printing-room ...Main 7070, A oovs Superintendent Building Main 7070. A 6UW3 AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. Recreation Park. Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets. 8 P. M, OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse ments, concert band and vaudeville. Vaudeville. PANTAOE8 (Alder and Broadway) Per formances 2:30. 7:S0 and :30 P. M, EMPRESS (Broadway and Staxk Per tormancea 2:30. 7:30 and 9:15 P. M. Motion Picture Theaters. ORPHEUM Broadway and YamhllL NATIC'IAL i'arK. West Para, near Waan- lngtou. PEOPLES Went Park. n"T Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ing ton. Advertisements Intended tor City News In Brief columns In Sunday's issue mnst be handed In The Oregonlan business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. OBEGONIANS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Ore gonlan. City itee. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance: Bar View E. r. Jack sow Bay City, Or E. P. Marcher Bay Ocean W. 8. Johnsoa Brighton. Or W. A. Raw Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Mineral 8prlng Hotel T Columbia Beach a ... Mrs. '. "E. Barkhead I Ecola Or L. W. Crone Garibaldi D. C. Ellia T (.ear hart. Or Mrs. M. S. Elliott I Long; Beach J. H. Strauhal i Lake Lytic Frank Miller J Manhattan Frank Miller f Maqzanlta .E. J. Kardrll J Mrglcr. Or Louis Cohen Nahcotta. Wash J. H. Brown Newport. Or...... O. F. Herran Ocean Park D. E. Beechey f Ocean Lake Park....O. L. Comstock Rockaway Beach Frank Miller Saltalr Frank Miller J Seaside. Or Clark Stratton 4 Sea view. Wash. f .............. Constable A Putnam I Twin Rocks ..... Frank Miller Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar e Wheeler. Or R. II. Cady Wilhoit Springs F. W. McLaren I 'W h Ur Hibernian Outinq July 25. At a meeting of the members In Hibernian Hall, Russell street, the first of the week, it was decided to hoid the 37th annual outing: of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary at Crystal Lake Park, Milwaukie. Sunday, July 25. The sports, which are always an attractive feature, are to be directed by Joseph Reilly. and he has started preparations for the events. The gen eral committee is composed of Fank Mallon, chairman; M. J. Murnane. Dan Smith. A. Weinberger, I. W. O'Rourke, J. F. Reilly. John McGowan. J. L. Ldwidge, Frank Riley. M. J. Driscoll. K. J. Murnane, Robert B. Day, P. J. Fryor, D. W. Lane. M. S. Malone, John Kenny, E. H. Deery, Mrs. James Foley, Mrs. E. H. Deery. Mrs. K. Conway. Mrs. Edwards Lawler, Mrs. A. O'Hanlon. Mrs. M. J. Driscoll, Mrs. W. J. Smith. Mrs. TS. Hogan. Mrs. W. A. Elvers and the Misses K. Gaffney, Cecelia HcMahon. Mary Lawler and Anna Dunn. " Granoe to Mare Exhibit. Rock wood Grange decided to place an ex hibit in the county fair at Gresham. These committees to have charge of the exhibit were appointed Wednesday night: Committee on vegetables. John Bacon, Frank Anspach and M. Norby; Iruits. Peter Welland and Tong Schantine; grasses, Herman Anspach, Robert Burgess and Lester Swagert; canned fruits, Mae Richmond and Mary Richmond, Minnie Jelkins and Belle Stockton; knitting and sew ing. Ida Burgess. Mary Jensen and Mrs. J. Bacon; baking and candy, Minnie Jensen. Chairmen of these committees will form the central executive committee. Arrangements also were made for Rockwood's part in the farmers' field day at Gresham, July 24. publicity Campaign Success. At the meeting ox the publicitv com mittee of the East Side Business Men's Club yesterday at the club rooms on Grand avenue it was reported that the publicity programme for business men for the year had been a success. It includes Central East Portland and Albina districts. H. A. Calef was made chairman of a committee to prepare a letter to residents of the East Side. Fifty thousand copies will be issued. The business-men present reported that thoy are getting results from the publicity campaign for the year. Fremont Improvement Completed. The improvement of Fremont street has been completed from the west line of East Thirty-third street to the west line of the county road, and the as sessment of $19,114 made on the prop erty owners and filed with the City Auditor for objections. The improve ment of East Fifty-eighth street from the south line of East Lincoln and Division streets has been finished. As sessment has been made to the amount of S4178. Objections, if any. must be made by July 14. Mrs. Plummer at Rest. Funeral services of Mrs. Neva Pearl Plummer, wife of H. E. Plummer, Portland build ing Inspector, were conducted yester day afternoon from F. S. Dunnlne's Chapel. 414 East Alder street. Inter ment was in Riverview Cemetery. Rev Luther R. Dyott and Rev. L. K Richardson officiated. Many city offi cials and employes of the inspector's department attended. Salvation Armt Services Arranged. The Young People's annual wiir be conducted at the Salvation Army hail. 243 Ash street, tonight and Sunday at 11 A. M.. 3 and 8 P. M. The services will be in charge of the Young Peo ple's Sergeant Major Peter Vander kelen assisted by the Young People's officers here, concluding with an en rollment at the Sunday night service. Bodt to Be Sent to Wisconsin. Funeral services of Mrs. Theresa W. Wolf, who died Wednesday at her home. 40 Mason street, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Grace English Evangelical Church. Albina avenue and Mason streets. Mrs. Wolf was 82 years old. The body will be tent to Racine, Wis., for interment at her old home. First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Rev. John H. Boyd. D D.. pastor; at 10:30 A, M. racramental address, "The Consecra tion of Life"; 7:45 P. M.. "Constructiv. Influences of Civilization as Applied to the Future of Europe." The public is in vi tea. Adv. "Gathering) Sticks on Sunday' ana "An Evening With the Blind" will be Dr. Baum's topics Sunday, Calvary Presbyterian Church, 11th and Clay. a a v. Panorama Club of Council Crest. This club announces the engagement of Mr. W. E. McElroy (Municipal Band), director and orchestra, for their Saturday night dances. Adv. Picnic. Firemen's Band. Sunday. Canemah Park, 60c round trip; cars E. water and Morrison, 8:30, 9:30 A. M. dancing. Adv. Summer Dancing tonight. Cotillion Hall, 14th off Washington; delightfully COOl. AQV. MS 'in j :r-.- 4< -s V f"f LIBERTY It-Qr? . - V , - . ; I , - J if ' ' ' II f y ; 7 "l - f ' - : I I . f i - ; i' 1 j r-4 cm Isrrs af eat Mldr nrllllas: at La si a VsmI. CHILDREN TO DRILL Thousands Expected to Be in Liberty Bell Pageant. GREAT ENTHUSIASM SHOWN Swimming Pool Petitions Coming In. Petitions for establishment of a swimming pool in Laurelhurst Park are being received by L. M. Lepper. secretary of the East Side Business Men's Club, from many points in Cen tral East Portland. Mr. Lepper said yesterday it was not intended to pre sent the petitions nor hold any mora park meetings until Commissioner Baker had completed his investigation of the parks, and was fully informed about the needs of the central district, i The Laurelhurst people say they will not object to a community center and swimming pool if they are placed at the west end of the park. They sar they will favor the acquisition of block 95 between 'the park and East Stark street for playgrounds, swimming pool and community center. This block contains 40 lots. Secretary Lepper said the East Side Business Men's Club favors the use of this block if it can be acquired for these purposes. During July - and August we will close at 1 P. M. Saturdays. Reed Bros., tailors. Wilcox bldg. Adv. College Boys on Auto Tour. Four University of Minnesota students will arrive in Vancouver, Wash., on July 14 on an 8000-mile vacation auto mobile tour. They were preceded yes terday by Q. J. David, their "advance man," who heralded their coming and said they will deliver an illustrated lecture in a theater in Vancouver, on their arrival. They will stop in Port land lnng enough to look the city over. On their trip the young men make about 150 miles a day, camping out each night. Rival Named in Divorce Suit. Alleging that her husband had spent most of his time lately - in the com pany of a Miss Dorothy Bevins. Mrs. Stella Crow yesterday filed suit for divorce from Carl C. Crow. She asks $200 a month alimony and 1250 at torney's fees. Other divorces filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday were Dorothy M. Isackson against Robert L. Isackson, cruelty, and Martha M. Smith against George ,G. Smith, cruelty. Firemen's Band W ill Plat. To advertise the annual picnic of the Port land Fire Band at Canemah Park Sun day. the combined fire and police bands will parade the streets tonight giving concerts on various corners. The com bined band will comprise 75 pieces and will start playing at 7 P. M. Plans are complete for a big time at Sun- nays picnic. Music, dancing, sports and a general good time are promised Oddfellows Install. At the regular meeting of Mount Scott Oddfel low" Lodge Tuesday night, of which G. M. Stephenson is district flpniltv era nH m a at or- th. fnllnorln. orricers were Installed: Noble grand. . rt. Douglas: vice grand. J. C. Ken nedy; secretary, Ralph Stans; warden. O. A. Hess: conductor. William Andtr son; chaplain. A. D. Ken worthy. Sunday School Picnic Today. See rial cars will carry children of the Rose City Park Presbyterian Church to Peninsula Park this morning from the church. East torty-fifth street and Sandy boulevard. The programme at the park will be under the charge of S: P. Cook and will include a-ames. races and folk dances. A basket din ner will be served at noon. Gods Gospel and Man's Anarchy" will be Luther R- Dyott's theme in the First Congregational Church. July 11. at 7:43 f. yi. ir. uyott s theme at 11 A. M.. "The Glory of the Inner Light.' Adv. Ex - Minesotans to Picnic. The Minnesota Society will hold its an nual basket picnic at the Oaks Wednes day. Tables have been reserved. All members and former, residents of Min nesota are Invited. W. C. T. TJ. Meeting Mondat. Multno mah County W. . C. T. U. executive committee will meet on Monday at 1:30 o'clock at the county headquarters. Business ol importance is to be trans acted. Dr. Loveland will speak at the First M. E. Church Sunday evening at S o'clock. The topic Is "The Mind of the t"eit, or tne frenzy or Democracy. Miss Loveland will sing. Adv. Retail store location for rent- Reasonable rate. Heart of business iistrict. S 80, Oregonlan. Adv. Sam Atkinson to Lecture. Sam Atkinson will deliver his last lecture before the Portland Rationalist Asso ciation in the Public Library Hall to morrow night at 8 o'clock. His sub Ject will be "The Agnostic View of Jesus." Mr. Atkinson will lecture be fore the Rationalist Congress ic San Francisco and then proceed to New York City, where he has been called for next season. Mr. Atkinson will speak tonight on "Rationalism and the Comfhg of World Peace," at 8 -o'clock. hall A, Central Library, for the World Peace Association. Crvic Service Will Exami.tc The United States Civil Service Commission announces the following examinations to be held on August 3 and 4, respec tively, for men only: Explosive chem ist, for a position in the bureau of mines, Pittsburgh, Pa salary 12100 to S2700 per annum. Apprentice eletrical engineer, for a position in the same bureau at the same place at a salary of $720 to $960 per annum. Complete In formation and application blanks may be obtained from T. V. Hutchlns. local secretary, Postofflce building. Portland Bonds Sell Well. Port land yesterday got a premium of 6.12 per cent on an issue of ten-year. per cent municipal improvement bonds a higher price than has been re ceived for bonds of similar denomina tion In several years. The bonds were issued to cover liens granted by prop erty owners to. pay for street and sewer Improvements. The Issue totaled 833,433.92. C. H. Reade got 813.000 of the issue for 105.12 per cent; and Henry Teal the remaining 120.433.92 lor 104.91. Court Silences Phonograph. In his protests against the nightly meet ings of the Apostolic Faith outside his liquor emporium at Second and Burn- side streets, Mike Yercovich. proprietor of the All Nations saloon, must discon tinue the use of horn and phonograph, ruled Municipal Judge Stevenson yes terday morning, as he levied a fine of $20 against Yercovich for disturbing the peace. "The Liberty Bet.l" Is Topic "The Liberty Bell" will be the theme of the addresses at the open-air meeting In iront oi tne i ay lor-street Methodist Church. Third and Taylor streets. Sun day morning at 10:15 o'clock. Ad dresses will be made by Charles J. Schnabel. president of the Pennsyl vania Society of Portland, and Rev. J. J. Walter. Mrs. Helen Martin at Rest. Fu neral services of Mrs. Helen Martin, who died Wednesday at her home on the Foster road and East Eighty-seventh street, were held yesterday from ivenwonny s cnapel. Rv. W. Boyd Moore officiated. Death was due to heart trouble. She was 70 years old. Mrs. Martin is survived by her widower and two sons In Alaska. Women's Club to Picnic. The Wo men's Political Science Club win have a basket picnic Saturday, July 13. at the Gladstone Chautauqua ground. The members will meet at the Electric depot at First and Alder streets at 9 o'clock. Mrs. .M. L. T. Hidden, a mem ber of the club. Is on the Chautauqua programme for the afternoon. Come to Smith's Market, 228 Alder st. for your bargains: pot roast beef. 10 and 11c; shoulder round roast. 12 '4c; rolled roast. 15c; chuck steak. 12Vic; shoulder round steak, 15c; boil beef. 8c; shoulder roast veal. 12 '4: shoulder veal steak. 15c; lard, 3s, 40c; 5s 60c 10s. 81.20. Adv. Judge Gatens to Speak. The Lents Grange will hold an all-day session to day. The third and fourth decrees will be given In the forenoon. During the lecturer's hour In the afternoon Judge Gatens will deliver an address. There will be several musical selec tions Taylor-Street M. E. Church. At the usual out-door service on Sunday at 10:15 A. M. on the corner of Third and Taylor sts. "The Liberty Bell" will be the theme of addresses by Rev. J. J. Walter and Mr. Charles J. Schnabel. president of the Pennsylvania Society. Adv. Sunday Excursions. To Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert, $1 round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock 9 A. M. Arrives bark 5:45 P. M. Phone Main 914. A 5112. Adv. More Than 100 Report for Prmolk? Under Direction of Mr. Krolin at Ijidrt Kuhool and Other Parties Are as Large. Young Portland Is decidedly enthu siastic over the celebration planned for next Thursday morning, when the famous Liberty Ben arrives In Port land for. a stop of a few hours on Its way to San Francisco. Robert Krohn, who has charge of the school children's pariwle. which la to be the leading event of the celebration, re ports great success In getting children out to preliminary drills. Children are reporting at the various schools where hey are organized into companies and taught pretty drills which they will carry out In the parade. At Lndd School yesterday more than 100 children reported for the drill. Each one after the drill prom- sed to bring at least one companion to the next one. Kara fa Ce Km veal r. The same success Is reported at all other schools. So the Indications are that several thousand children will be in the Liberty Bell parade. Each child will Tecelve an attractive souvenir and will have an opportunity to see the Liberty Bell without having to pass by the bell with the usual crowds. Each of the children in the parade will carry a replica of the Liberty Bell on a standard. "We hope to put on the most beau tiful and novel parade which the guardians of the bell will be privileged to see during their entire trip," said Mr. Krohn. The co-operation of the principal of the Summer schools and Supervisor Kerchen. of the manual- training de partment, assured the success of the parade, he said. Professor Krohn reported that thus All Spring and Summer Suits for Men and Young Men, Including the well known garments made by the House of Kuppenheimer, Now being sold at these Clearance Prices. $30 Men's Suits and (!oo nn " $7.50 Panama Hats.. Top Coats, now. . . PiO.U J , and Panama Hl $25 Mens Suits and 6l Q nft Top Coats, now... P v.UU $20 Men's and Young on Men's Suits, now. . P 1 0.UU Palm Beach Suits re- Ccy r( duced to ipO.UU . . . .So. S3 Hats S4.35 ! $3.00 Straw Hats SI. 95 ;! Men's Bathing Suits, spe ll cial at S2.15 It $2.00 Men's Shirts S1.45 ;j Children's Wash Suits at. . .S1.35 ,i $5.00 Ralston Oxfords S 1.35 Many other barjrains in every department Stamps Chren Successor to Strinbarh & Co. CUS KUIIN. Tren. Morrison At Fourth far a total of 10 children had been secured, to march. I.I Wert r Bell filrla Is Cater. The parade will be led by the mem bers of the School Board", followed by the "Liberty Bell srlrls." 15l In num ber. The order of the parade and the number to march In each section fol lows: Srhool Board officials: Liberty Hell s-lrls. ISO; South End section. ISu; Brooklyn section, ISO: Chinese section. 10: llolladay section. ISO: Hmhland sec tion, 2S0: Ladd sertion. ISO: Sunnyslde section. 100: and Fallins; section. !00. The people who are In chirm of the training of the different sections of the parade follow: Liberty Bell Eirla. Miss Adlne 1.1 b J k and Miss Kay Tremblay: Brooklyn. I'rlnclpal Gary; 1'hlneoe. Mlsa Johanna Cramer: llolla day. I'rlnclpal Cannon: Highland. Prin cipal Steele: Hunnystde. I'rlnclpal Iladley; ltdd. Principal Draper, and Falling. Miss Fannie Porter. Mr. Kohn has Issued calls for final meetlna-s of the different sections of the parade to be held Monday and Tuesday. TRACK CHANGE IS SOUGHT Council Consider Danrrr at Kast nicrrnth and Hawthorne. The Tortland Railway IJitht A Pow er Company will be asked to chance Its tracks at East Eleventh and Haw thorne avenue so as to lessen the dancer to trarflc at that corner. The City Council discussed the proposi tion yesterday and derided that the tracks either must be chanated or the curb corner must be cut off. A number of accidents have occurred at the Intersection, due to the nature of the street car turn and the fact that the two streeta are heavl'.y trav i led and the turns are sharp. Juvenile Court War da to no (JueMs. Fifty wards of the Juvenile Court have been lnvlte.1 by President Sulli van, of the Uibor Temple Association. In attend the annual picnic of or Fanned labor at Crystal Lake Park on AtiKust IS. This Invitation was com murtlcated to Mrs. Margaret Thoro man, head of Judge Cleeton's home seeking department, yesterday. War Home I-cave OatsLanle. CLAT5KANIK. Or.. July .( Special.) Ten head of choice ynnnr horses welching i:oo to 10 pounds each were shipped out of Clatskanle this morn inn by the boat Beaver to Portland en route to Kurope for cavalry ue In the war. This is the second lot shipped from this point boucht In this virmnv and around Mist In the Xehalem Valle C.IRD OC TH K. We. the brothers of Kdear llemett Thornton. M. I. recentlv deceased, ex press our eincerest thanks to his and our many friends for their epre.1 sympathies and the many hcautif.il floral tributes received from Individuals and orders to whl-h he belonged. I- M. T v . . . x O. I. THOKNTON. CAItt. Till 'UN I '.V I.AI'IM'K TIIUKVTiA' Jenming's lpSciaiay The "Peerless" Solid Aluminum Cooking;, Roasting and Serving THREE-PIECE COMBINATION SET Roaster Steamer Casserole Pudding Pan! Pie Plate 1V.2S ALL DAY SATURDAY Regular $3.00 Three high-gTade, durable and beautifully finished pieces, readily con vertible into nine separate complete and serviceable kitchen utensils. No Telephone Orders. None C O. D. No Deliveries Henry Jenning & Sons Fifth and Washington - ; " 7T" 5 IMIffili! t- Marshall 1 Home, A 6281 BUY Jones' Superior Quality Meat AT SPECIAL SALE This Saturday BEEF AU No. 1 Steer Stock Prime Rib Roasts of Beef, lb 20d Rolled Roasts of Beef, boneless, lb 20 Pot Roasts, all cuts, lb 15 LAMB Genuine 1915 Springers Shoulder Roasts, lb 12 Breasts, lb ll Leg, Loin or Rack Roasts, lb 20 Our Special Bargain Meat Counter offers to the market shopper the greatest meat values to be had in Portland. The biggest variety to pick from, all plainly price-marked to help you in selecting. JONES MILD-CURED "PRIDE OF OREGON" HAMS AND BACON A Money-Back Guaranteed Home Product. Hams, half or whole, lb 1S Picnic Hams, shoulder, lb 12 Cottage Hams, nearly boneless, lb 1G Tenderloin Bacon Backs, or whole strips, lb. 19 '2 or whole strips Light Breakfast Bacon, lb. . .22 750 SEATTLE AND RETURN via. OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. (Union Pacific System) account Imperial Council of the MYSTIC SHRINE On sale today and until Wednesday next, inclusive. limit July 19. Final return USE Shasta. Limited No Extra Fare I.cavra I'alaa Drsoi 3il p. M. rattl Kxprras. Htam A.M. The Owl II too P.M. Mrrrr Opra Bi."IO P. M. Ttokrta aaa RfwmlUii at CITY TICKET OKFKT, WaahlnsTloa at Third trrr. Phoars Uroadwajr .'O0, A S12I. 7,e'Z 91..:!' 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, S1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President II. E. Fletcher, Manager WANTED CHAIRS IO RECANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Daria. For particulars call J. F. Meyers. Pboce Main 648. Frisco by Auto, 350.00 Thrra Weeks' Ronn.l Trip In Seven rnser Kranklm Six. CALL MAIN 32113. A Qnlet I'tar far Qalet Pea pie. HOTEL CLIFFORD taat Mrrlaot t Krir Gm4 t. 73 91 lrr Uj WWW Batik, 91.23. sfcTHOOlJ. AND rOUKji!. Hocnl Tamalpais Military Academy MM K..AtvL, CAUrUKMA. Th moi thorouxhir or4mni- 4nl com p)tly equipped military tchool rat of in Hoc My Vounutm Cavaury. Inlantr. Mount 4 Artillery Miteen ml'fi north of a FrtDt ica I!. K. Army officer detailed by Vr npartment ; a r-red ll by th rniTtr- 11 y, Stanford and 01 hr mil- Twenty sixth ar boa-lna A o fruit ?4th. 1111 A3dros REV. AKTHrit CROSBY. A.M., I. D. ah iruiim u i ottrT. iirninur stiivl lnrary frmlra. Kotirtt--nt h yar CMatftrtia upon ip. Vi xT A4r- Mrr fklO A?o. Oal. Arthur Wirt'wetl. of Sko hcin, V.." va:i to bat- h Utimi e'm lrr in thi -turtr. Il rrtanre In fi in cirr um(r nif, mora tUaa 15 fl la bright, and th