THE 3IORXIXO ORl?GOXIAN. TUESDAY. JULY 27. 1915.
?STIinFT I1F fllTIPQ'
U1UUL.11 1 Ul UIIIL.U
WON BY PORTLAND
Reasons for Future Growth
; Found to Be Based on
EUUIIUIIIIU l4Wa.
GEOGRAPHY BIG FACTOR
Allen D. Albert, President of In-
ternational Association of Rotary
Clubs, Tells Why This City Is
Certain to Be Great.
is
west. She will travel through Cali
fornia, returning to New York through
several Southern state.
Mrs. Mansefield spoke yesterday
morning: at the Kenilworth Presby
terian Church and in the afternoon
at the Millard-a venue Church. She
spoke of the meaning: of the order,
and explained that though the organi
zation is religious in purpose, it is also
inter-denominational. Various public
works sucl. as hospitals, homes, li
braries and restrooms that are main
tained by the King's Daughters were
described.
Mrs. Mansefield is the house guest
of Mrs. Hannah Wood, 4712 Seventieth
street, and will leave Portland tomor
row for California.
: Allen D. Albert, student of cities,
In Portland.
"Student of cities" isn't the descrip
tion by which he is best known to the
public, but it's the one by which scien
tific men know him and accept him as
a fellow delver after knowledge.
As the public knows Mr. Albert he is
the newly elected president of the In
ternational Association of Rotary
Clubs: chairman of the. executive com
mittee of the Minnesota Commercial
and Civic Federation, an organization
whose purpose is to give expression to
the solid public opinion of his state.
versity of Minnesota as lecturer on ap
plied economics.
Before becoming all these things Mr.
Albert was nine years editor of the
"Washington Times; for 18 months pub
lisher of the Columbus News, and for
four years editor and associate pub
lisher of the Minneapolis Tribune, from
which he resigned only five month
ago.
Portland's Future Deemed Bright.
A well known man indeed is Mr. Al
bert in varied lines of activity, but
for his own part he prefers to be re
membered for his work as a student of
eities. And in this connection he has
deep faith In the future of Portland,
which . he regards as one of the certain-to-be-great
cities of the Pacific
Coast.
Years ago Mr. Albert began to wonder
why certain cities of ancient and mod
ern times have grown great and pow
erful, while others, for no reason read
ily apparent to the superficial observer,
with seemingly as promising futures
and as large resources, have remained
relatively unimportant.
With the aid -ot his wife, also a
student of economics,' he set out to learn
the economic reasons behind the growth
of cities. They went back as far as
history could supply them with data
to ancient Troy, to Alexandria, and
other great cities of the past, compared
tjie'm and their growth with each other,
ml then with modern great cities.
Economic Law. Discovered.
In every Instance, Mr. Albert ex
plained yesterday at the Multnomah
Hotel, where he is staying with other
Minneapolis delegates on their way
home from the big Rotarian convention
In San Francisco at which he was elect
ed international president, they found
the same causes to apply. And from a
long list of what at first seemed con
tinuing coincidences but later were
proved to be basic principles, they were
able to determine what Mr. Albert says
Is an absolute economic law governing
the growth and greatness of cities.
'One thing-which led Mr. Albert to
peak of Portland in this connection
was a conversation between business
men on the train coming north from
San Francisco as to why Portland Is
a big city, while Astoria and other cities
nearby, with seemingly greater natural
advantages, are not.
.Mr. Albert has studied Portland In
Ills. work as a student of cities and he
explained his reasons for feeling cer
tain that it will continue to grow.
Frf-ih Water Great Reason.
"Portland is here in response to an
Interesting law in regard to the growth
of ' cities," he said. "There are tbree
main points that enter Into the case.
-."First, a tendency is manifest in
the, location of harbor cities to estab
lish the cities at the farthermost point
inland affording deep water draught
or vessels. This tendency is so near
ly Irresistible that nobody can defy
It. And while there may be and prob
ably are large futures for Astoria and
possibly Flavel. Portland was created
by . an economic tendency that will con
tinue to exert itself in her behalf
probably forever.
"The second reason why Portland is
destined to hold her own is that there
is an almost irresistible economic ten
dency in new countries for the location
of cities not nearer together than a
n'ight's journey. Other cities may grow
to some size within the radius of a
night's journey, but a great continu
ing advantage reposes within the city
that sets the stations, so to speak, for
the night's Journey.
Territory to West Valuable.
"The third reason is that Portland
lias available a considerable area of
normal trade territory to the west.
This is much more Important than, it
seems. With two or three, exceptions.
American cities develop their zones of
advantageous trade territory to the
northwest, the west and the south
west. It is as though each city stood
In an ellipse, and was nearer the east
ern end of 'the ellipse than the west
ern end. Cities find it extremely dif
ficult to develop trade In opposition
to this tendency, and from this point
of view the inland situation of Port
land constitutes a great economic adt
vantage.
"This city is an exception to the gen.
erai rule in one regard: It promises to
nave a larger area or normal trade ter-
. ritory to the east than to the west.
Instead of being nearer the eastern
end of the ellipse, it Is close to the
center, and Its ellipse comes nearer
to being the true circle of a city's
trade zone in theory.
." Water Grade Is Advantage.
' "Again, a harbor city depen.is to
day upon the Junction of railroad and
water transportation. In the develop
ment of cities, a grade is as bad as
distance, so it follows that cities in
water-level routes possess definite eco
nomic advantages."
-.Traveling with Mr. Albert on hl3
way back to Minneapolis are Howard
rUrong. W. F. Fruen. R. H. Wells. Har
vey Wilburn. G. A. Roper, H. U. Nel
r on and C. P. Tracey, all members of
. the Minneapolis Rotary Club.
"Mr. Albert, who has been In Port
land before, showed bis knowledge of
local color by warning the others not
to think the Willamette River was
tlie Coolumbla, and not to pronounce It
Wilamet. either.
..'Members of the party will be enter
talned by the Portland Rotary Club
today.
MRS. MANSEFIELD SPEAKER
. c
King's Daughters Hear Organizer on
. Moaning of Order.
"Two meetings were held Sunday
by Mr a F. J. Mansefield, the Iowa
member of the grand council of the
King's Daughters and Sons Mrs.
Mansefield, who is on her way to Cali
firnia, has been visiting and organizing-
branches of the King's Daughters
and Sons throughout the Pacific North-
EX-PASTOR IS ARRESTED
Bigamy Is -Charge Against Iter. W.
B. Marsh, of Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 26. The Rev.
Waldo B. Marsh, ex-pastor of St.
Paul's Methodist Church at Tacoma,
and now a realty dealer in Seattle, was
arrested here Sunday on a warrant is
sued by the Prosecuting Attorney of
Pierce County charging bigamy.
A woman, who said she was Mrs.
Margaret Davis, but who the complaint
says is Marsh's second wife, and who
Marsh says has merely been a house
keeper for him, also was arrested. Both
were released on bail pending prelim
inary hearing Tuesday in Tacoma.
According to Marsh, he was divorced
November 18, 1913, but subsequently
remarried his wife only to have her
leave him in February, 1&14.
ROCKS HURLED AT CHURCH
Wood lawn Pastor Has Narrow Es
cape Krom Being Hit.
Woodlawn Christian Church, at East
Seventh and Liberty streets. was
stormed with rocks by a crowd of boys
during services Sunday night, accord
ing to a report filed by Patrolman
Healy.
One rock was hurled in the open
door and narrowly missed the pulpit,
where Rev. W. L. Millinger, the pastor,
was leading the service. Another rock
entered an open window and crashed
to the floor behind the pulpit. Mem
bers of the congregation rushed from
the building, according to the report,
and captured two boys. Barney Hill
and a boy named Harper.
RED CROSS RECALLS AIDES
Doctors and Nurses Will 1ea.re. Eu
ropean Battlefields on October 1.
WASHINGTON. July V6. American
Red Cross doctors and nurses will be
withdrawn from the European battle
fields October 1 because of lack of
funds to maintain them at their sta
tions. It is possible that the two units
in Belgium, where the greatest need
exists, will be continued, but the other
14 detachments will return to the
United States.
The Serbian sanitary commission
and other work ' supported by special
contributions will go on as long ae
those contributions are available, but
the general fund contained in the
United States, amounting to. $1,560,000,
will be exhausted on October 1.
CITY JOBS DEFENDED
W. H. Warren Has Explanation
of Force Increase.
INSPECTION IS INDORSED
Infant Mortality Declared to Be
Lower and Dairies Placed on
Higher Standard; Growth of
Fire Bureau Mentioned.
The increase of salaried positions In
the Department of Public Safety of
Portland, to which attention was called
yesterday by The Oregonian, was made
the subject of a statement Sunday
by W. H. Warren, secretary to Mayor
Albee, In the Mayor's absence from the
city on a week-end outing. Mr. War
ren said a rurther explanation was or
fered the public, inasmuch as the Mayor
is also Commissioner of rubllc Sarety.
Mr. Warren's statement follows:
"Fourteen new positions are men
tioned lu the Bureau of Health, two of
which (meat Inspectors) are temporary.
This bureau is a most vital one and
because It concerns the physical wel
fare of every one In Portland. Mayor
Albee. as Commissioner of Public Safe
ty, has stood steadfast for adequate
were feature events. For all contests
prizes were awarded.
At noon a hot dinner was served,
picnic style, and for this donations of
meat, vegetables and dainties were
gifts of Portland merchants. All the
proceeds will be applied to the Ancient
Order of Hibernians' new club build
ing debt. In the afternon additional
crowds came and the pavilion was full
of'daneers.
Nightfall - did not close the picnic
and the crowds remained until past
midnight. The committee members
who have made the picnic such a de
cided success are: John Kenny, pres
ident of the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians, Frank Ma lion, chairman of the
committee: D. W. Lane. E. H. Deery.
John McGowan. K. J. Murnane. M. J.
Murnanr. Joseph Rleley, Frank Rieley,
Daniel Smith. L. W. O'Rourke. J. L.
Ledridge. Robert Day. Edward Curtain,
Mrs. E. H. Deery, Mrs. James Foley.
Mrs. Kate Conoway, Mrs. W. A. Evers.
Miss Mary Lawler. Miss Kate Gaffney.
Miss Anna Dunn, president of the
Ladles' Auxiliary of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians. Miss C McMahon.
Mrs. R. Day, Mrs. T. J. Concanon, Mrs.
John Fraeney, Sylvester Malone, Mrs.
T. O'Hanlon. John O'Halloran. The
picnic attendance and the funds taken
In exceeded those of any two former
picnics.
DEFENSE PUB FORMS
SUBMARINES, BATTLE CRUISERS,
nnEinxorciiTs wanted.
Army nf SOO.OOO Men In Borders of
I nlted States Proper aad Reserves
May He Asked.
WASHINGTON". Jul v 26 Navy oftl
facilities with which to handle thslicia are buly aembiinK tne Jnfor
important nrancu vl ui c
150 VISITING ELKS FETED
Ixx-al Lodge Is Host to Members
Prom Jersey City.
One hundred and fifty members of
the Jersey City lodge of Elks were
guests of the Portland lodge Sunday,
when they stopped over for a day in
Portland on their way back from the
convention In San Francisco.
The local reception committee met
them at the train at 9 o'clock and es
corted them to headquarters at the
Oregon Hotel. The visitors were taken
for a sightseeing trip about the city
in the afternoon and in the evening
were entertained at the Elks' Club and
at theater parties.
They left on their special train for
Seattle at 3 o'clock this 'morning.
GO-CYCLES BEAR BOYS FAR
Lads Carry Camp Outfit and Live
Outdoors Several Days.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 26.
(Special.) Three Vancouver boys, less
than 12 years old, have had ,a unique
outing trip on t.ieir go-cycles, carry
ing their camping outfit with them and
camping out for several days.
The three Boy Scouts were Warren
D. Thompson, John Dye and Clyde Dye,
They left Vancouver in the afternoon
for Salmon Creek. In compartments
built on their go-cycles they carried
their supplies. They propelled the
cycles seven miles in 80 minutes. The
return trip was more upgrade and took
two hours.
OLDEST 'DRUMMER' TO WIN
Many Prizes to Be Given ni Travel
ing Men's Picnic.
Who is the oldest traveling man in
the State of Oregon? Whoever he is
he will be glad to learn that he is
entitled to several valuable prizes which
will be presented to him at the picnic
to be grven by the traveling men of
the state and the Columbia River basin
at Crystal Park August 7. Already
there are quite a number of claimants
to the honor. The committee having
in charge the decision Is composed of
ex-benator . W. Hodson, Percy E.
Arlett and Charles Rin'gler. The
various prizes have been donated by
ine wnoiesaie nouses ot the city.
Motorcycle Kider Injured.
The front wheel of a motorcycle rid
den by Mrs. Maggie Smith, 27. and R.
St. James, came off the machine at
East Fifty-fifth and stark streets last
night, throwing the riders on the pave
ment. Mrs. Smith was bruised severelv
and was Eent to the Portland Sanita
rium by the police. She returned to
her home later, according to hospital
reports.
eluding sufficient Inspectors to enable
an organization in keeping with the
size and requirements of the city.
Mortality Kate Declared Lower.
"The work of the dairy and milk In
spectors alone is sufficient to warrant
this, as shown In the winning of med
als at the Panama-Pacific Exposition,
of whicli any municipality might well
be proud. Infant and general mortal
ity rate has been lowered: restaurants,
bakeries, etc, have been put on
cleaner basis, and great good has been
accomplished.
"Twenty-one men for the flreboat
David Campbell: 12 firemen for the
purpose of granting one day off In
every six; 58 riremen for new stations:
one relief engineer and a clerk are
among the Items set forth In the arti
cle. Never before In the city's history
has Portland possessed two first-class
firefighting craft for the protection of
her great- waterfront. This additional
boat has numerous times rendered fine
service since put Into commission.
"The item of 38 new officers and
men for the commissioning of eight
new fire stations requires but the same
explanation as the new flreboat.
Addition to Pollpe Defended.
"Three engineers at the City Jail
building, three Janitors and two ele
vator operators were absolutely nec
essary' to the proper handling of Port
land's new police headquarters.
Two additional detectives and a po
lice lieutenant are also mentioned.
Portland has a smaller force, it Is said
upon good authority, than any police
department of any city of the first
class in this country; It- is likewise the
only city of Its size with no substa
tions and it .has less motor equipment
than any of Portland s size. Chief
Clark recommended 50 additional pa
trolmen, but received only the two
detectives. The lieutenant Is not an
extra man, but received that rank for
special work in the field and at bead
quarters in the absence of the cap
tains, bis salary being but $5 a month
higher than when he was a sergeant.
"One additional- clerk was Installed
in Municipal Court because of the ab
solute necessity for him to keep up
with the many thousands of arrests
made by the police.
Court Cnlled Rcvrtne Prodneer.
"Incidentally, this court Is a great
source of revenue. The public defender
was appointed primarily because four
members of the Council felt that there
was need for someone to assist those
who could not afford council, but as a
matter of fact is of as much assistance
to the court officers.
"Three internes were Installed In the
emergency hospital in the police head
quarters building for the purpose of
providing one for each eight-hour
shift for handling emergency cases, cf
which there are many. Until this was
done, Portland had no such hospital,
and it was a crying shame upon the
city that accident victims had to be
carted dozens of blocks to private hos
pitals for care. There is no doubt
that many lost their lives for thts very
reason.
"Mayor Albee recommended the crea
tion of the office of second assistant
chief in the bureau of fire because he
washed to promote Battalion Chief
Stevens, who is also fire marshal, and
because he wished to reward him for
accomplishing what is regarded in fire
and insurance circles as some of the
most clever work ever done. Promi
nent business men also urged It.
Censorship Board Indorsed.
The question of motion picture cen
sorship, one of the new positions men
tioned, may be open to criticism by
those who are uninformed, but this
office believes that the creation of
this work and the installation of a
secretary at $90 a month is a splendid
moral move.
"As for the installation of a stenog
rapher in this office, it seems neces
sary only to state that It is no longer
tne office of the Mayor only, but it Is
also the office of the Commissioner of
Public Safety, through which passes
very large and ever-increasing volume
of correspondence and other executive
business, as every letter, no matter
how trivial Its contents may seem to
some, must be answered and. in per
haps 50 per cent of cases, referred to
a bureau chief or another Co mm is
slbner for attention, entailing In the
aggregate a very large amount ot work.
In a city, the population of which is
estimated varlousfy from 250.000 to
300.000. we have but four employes In
this office (the Mayor Included), and
this we do not feel to be excessive,
matlon upon which the new military
policy will be founded, when President
Wilson returns from Cornish, N. H.
No announcements have been made as
to what the Army and Navy boards
have concluded, but it Is definitely
known the Navy contemplates a big
increase in construction of subma
rines. The building of SO or even 50
being recommended; that several bat
tle cruisers will bo urged and at least
four dreadnoughts, and that a big In
crease in the auxiliary fleet and in
navy aircraft will be sought.
Such a programme probably would
carry with It Che enlargement of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Army plans look to building up of
an army of 600,000 men. regulars and
militia, within territorial United States.
It is believed some scheme to fed
eralize the militia will be advanced
and also that methods of building up
reserves for both the regulars and mi
litia will be proposed.
Another feature to receive attention
probably will be plans for training of
ficers for the volunteer forces. En
largement of West Point may be pro
posed. The Coast Artillery garrisons for the
Canal Zone, Hawaii, the Philippines,
Alaska and Porto Rico will be consid
ered separately.
Here Is an Array of Good Tilings
TV TJ - T1 1 XI T 1 -F4.T 1
lVM.dM.M. XJfM. TV allVli JL W & TV Ollk C41 1U AVfwU
FSr Vnlimc EDRUGS
JL aaa m. y s-n, m. Lr M..y V a-'Va. UVOt ..)
Come Early and Make Your Selections y
mm
DRUGS)
Bargains in Leather
For This Week
I-adles' Handbags, val- QQi
ues to 12.00 00u
Indies' Handbags, ri 00
values to $3.00 O I lOJ
I .adieu' Handbags. ffO IC
values to 14.50 QAiHJ
Indies' Handbags. CO C7
values to $7.50 JUl
Uadie Handbags.CC QC
values to $10.00 $ Ji03
Genuine Cowhide Suit-0 OC
case. reg. $S. special. .
Genuine Cowhide Sult-tQ ff
case. reg. $10, speetu! vQUU
8 w e d ish Fiber Suit- 0 7C
rase, reg. $3.50, special Will J
Cowhide Traveling Qg
I.'l k 1 r Steamer or Q 7 C
Dress Trunk OOil U
MAIN Kl.OOIt
What Is
"Calwa?"
A Non-Alcoholic Beverage
that has real merit.
"Calwa," both Red and
White, is the pure juice of
ripe California ine grapes.
A .delightful, sparkling
drink. Red or white, pints
40c, quarts voc.
Basement
FLOOR PAINTS Yu'V,
ravins on vraioB h,tr it
rf d flea v, hra yon return
Inside l loor Paint, theCCn
quart 03b
Porch Floor Paint. th7C
quart fOi;
Mar-not Floor Varnish. Of!"
the quart uUu
Floorlac Colored Vtr-nn.
ni.hes. the quart iJUC
All Are hrrnla . IlllanV
llualtlT.
1 SKMKT.
RUGS
VISIT OUR GIFT ROOM
Second Floor
TEUTON INTRIGUE SEEN
Germans Blamrd for Arrcwt of Util
itarian ex-Mlnlstcr.
MILAN. July 26. The arrest of Gena
dieff In Sofia continues to occupy pub
lic attention. George Lorand. a Belgian
deputy, a personal friend of Gen .dleff
for 30 years, declares he Is a victim of
Austro-German intrigues. He declares
his case a Bulgarian Dreyfus affair.
At the same time the Italian ppess
recalls the fact that when Genadleff
visited Home he was very coldly -received
by the government.
At that time the semi-official Gior-
nale d'ltalla published an article saying
the attitude of the Italian government
was due to the fact that It had good
reason to believe that Genadleff was
concerned in a bomb outrage at the
Sofia Casino.
When Genadieff was proposed for the
post of Bulgarian Minister to Paris tho
French government. In spite of the fact
that he was a former minister of for
elgn affairs, declared he could not be
persona grata at Paris.
In spite of Genadleff's sudden con
version from pro-Austrlanism to the
support of the quadruple alliance, little
confidence Is felt in him In Home or
Paris.
At the same timo his campaign In
Bulgaria for Intervention against Tur
key has made Germany and Austria de
sirous of getting him out of the way.
WOMAN IN COMA .18 DAYS
President Orders Investigation.
COIINISH. N. H.. July 26 President
Wilson has ordered a complete In
vestigation by the Department of
Commerce Into the Eir.king of the ex
cursion steamer Eastland In the Chi
cago River. -
Pheasant I"eat Interrupted.
The possession of a Chinese pheasant
led to the arrest of Naido Navolio-at
Russell and Delay streets Sunday night.
Navolio had built a fire and was about
to cook the fowl when he was arrested,
according to a police report.
Thert of Grip Js Charged.
Charged with the larceny of a hand
grip from a passenger while the man
was hunting a cigar for a tip, James
Craig, a chauffeur, was arrested Sunday
night by Detective Royle and Ham
mers ley.
Portraits of Admiral Jplllco have had a
larger eale ibaa those of any other war
celebrity.
HIBERNIAN PIClilC GAY
SSOO ATTEND AXM'AL KVEXT AT
'CRYSTAL LAKE FAItlC
Games and Races, Dances, glnsrlng; and
Other Amusements Make Day
Faaa Pleasantly.
"'Erin go Bragh" sang the Hiber
nians Sunday, as the sunny
Irish lads and lassies gamboled about
Crystal Lake Park on the thlrty-sev-entb
annual picnic of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians. The excursion cars
began to arrive early no that large
numbers were there for the "top o' the
marnin'," and all day long they came
until the gate receipts registered the
25t0 mark.
The morning was passed with races
and games in which women, children
and the men took part. With this
sort of entertainment came a typically
Irish contest, the dancing of the "Irish
Chicken Reel," which was won by
Henry Gray, who proudly bore off a
huge gold medal accompanied with no
small amount of ceremony. Tug o'
wars, and fancy and folk dancing aUo
Victim of Auto Accident IOnp: Vtv
conscious Pnzzles Doctors.
PHILADELPHIA. July 21. Jennie
Coyne, of Tenth street, near Vine, who
has been unconscious In a ward In ht
Timothy's Hospital for 18 days as the
result of injuries received when she fell
or was thrown from an automobile on
the F-ast River drive. Fairmount Park
has furnished the hospital physicians
with a case that has so far proved a
puzzle to them. She was taken to the
hosiptal early on the morning of June
27.
Although the physicians expect her
revcovery. all their efforts to revive her
have failed and they must wait for
their patient to become conscious
through her improving physical condi
tion. Park Guard Kelly placed under
arrest three men with whom the Coyne
woman had been riding.
MARSHAL ARRESTS SELF
City Official Learns He Was Drunk
on Street and Pays I'lnc.
LEBANON. 111.. July 21. John W
Wolf. City Marshal, arrested himself
recently on a charge of being drunk on
the street. . He conducted himself to
court, filed a complaint against him
self, had himself arraigned, pleaded
guilty and was fined $5. He paid the
nne and costs and returned to his du
ties.
Five bottles of cold beer In St. Louis
caused Marshal Wolf's downfall. He
was asleep when he reached his home
city and doesn't remember what hap
pened. Friends, however, told him hi
had been drunk on the streets and
Marshal Wolf started out to drum up
a case against Citizen Wolf and the
guilty plea followed.
Many new and beautiful things have just ar
rived in Marblehead Pottery, Grey Silver Bud
Vases, Mission Lamps and Bronze Ware.
We are also giving: Vi off on all Framed Pic
tures this week' and. many great values to choose
from.
Bring your picture and have it framed also 1-1
off framing.
A new line of Electric Desk Lamps, suitable for
home or office use, at popular prices.
0
A
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i
C
L
A
R
K
E
C
a
n
i
Why Not a J-"-!
Thermometer? NDRUqsl
Reliable eather Ther
mometers 50c
Small Desk Thermometers 25c
Storm Glass Thermometers SI
Self-Reffisterinf; Thermom
eters for S3. 50
Barometers, Hyfrrometers 'and
Weather Instruments.
Basement
Trading
Stamps
Always
on Onr
First
Threw
Kloora.
PHONE MAE SHALL 4700. HOME A 6171
FRFF T.i.
Woodard,Glatte&Go. iil
ALDER STEEETAT WEST PARK.
S. A It.
m ps with
m or soda
u our Tea
tho FOCI4
r o m 2 t 0
M. until wa clo.
8.00.
JOHN BURKE LEAVES
Many Pay Respects to Na
tional Treasurer While Here.
PATRIOTIC SPEECH MADE
Sympathy Expressed for People of
America Affected by War la
l-tlier la nds; Mexico Itrgardrtt
ns World Danger Once.
John Burke, treasurer of the United
States, who 'nui been the guest tor two
days of his brotner. Thomas C. Burke.
L"nitel states Collector of Customs
here, left Portland at 7:15 o'clock nun
day night over the North Bank road for
Kareo, N. L.
He Is due to arrive there today
In time to attend a reception to tho
Governor, at which he ia one of tio
Krhedalei rpeakers. Mr. Burke wa
Governor of North Dakota for three
terms.
Several callers paid-their respects to
Mr. Burke at his brother's houit. 1014
Thurman street, yesterday. Among
them were Postmaster nnd .Mrs. Myers
rij Thomas Burke, of OreKon City, a
nephew, who called with his wife. In
the afternoon Mr. Burke was taken
auto riding op the Columbia Hlver
Highway as far as Chanticleer by nis
brother, who wanted him to see some
of the Columbia River scenery from
close view before he went back to
WnenlnKton.
The dlnnitr iriven at the Arlington
Club Saturday nlsht by Colonel C. K. S.
Wood in honor of Mr. Burke was a not
able affair. There were Informal
talks by several prominent Portland
men. but Mr. Burke's reply to the call
of the loaatmaster was t'.io most dis
cussed event of the evening.
Sympathy la Kxpresaed.
Mr. Burke's remarks not only
thrilled, with patriotism, but exjlbited
the comprehension and balance of a
broad-minded student of affairs.
He dlxcuased -President Wilson's for
eign policy at some length, but began
hia talk by saying that it was easy
to understand how the smypathles
of the various peoples who make up t'-ie
American Nation went out to those of
their races who were fighting In Ku
rope. He expressed hia own deep sym
pathy for these people, faced by ach
conditions, and said that tneir teei
ings -were natural and not at all to be
wondered at.
"But this Is t'.ie time." Mr. Burke
went on. "for all Americans, no mat
ter what their sympathies have been,
to bury their differences In every re
spect and t" be united In support of
President Wilson for the common
cause of keeping America from partici
pation In the awful calamity that has
fallen on the Kuropean powers.
Mr. Burke added that so far as Vie
had been able to sound public senti
ment on his present trip, there practi
cally was a unanimous determination
by the people to stand behind the Prea
ident.
Aii.iHino- hri.ri i- tk tti Mevi-n sit
uation. Mr. Burke said that It was
his own personal opinion that had the
United States gone into Mexico at tho
outset of the difficulties there. It would
have had the same effect as the kill
ing of the Archcduke Kerdlnand of
Austria, by plunging the whole world
Into a war, with the difference that
the United Ktates would have been
Involved as one of the principals.
He declared that the President's wise
policy bad so far kept this country
from becoming engaged In the. war
and that he believed it would continue
to do so.
Mr. Burke also Mrnse1 business
conditions, especially with reference to
the demand on the I nlted States treas
ury for small currency. This, he said,
was a good Index of a ronsideraMe
volume of general hustncis through
the country. When times were really
bad. he said, the demand n as for cur
rency In large denominations rather
than small ones.
llrprrI.M la I. aid tm War.
To the uncertainty hanging over the
country as to the possibility ot the
United States being drawn Into the
Kuropean worla war. he attributed
what business quietness there la In
America, He declared that whatever
depression there Is. Is directly caused
by the war. and Is not due to any
legislation passed under President Wil
son's administration. Mr. Burke as
serted in this connection that there Is
not In effect at this time a single law
restraining trade.
He predicted a great revival of bus
iness In the United States at the end
of the war. and aaid that this revival
would become apparent even before the
war closed, should the uncertainty as
to this country's participation in it be
entirely removed.
Those In attendance at the banquet
were: John Burke. Thomas C. Burke
William D. Wheelwright. Kdward
Conklngham. W. M. Ladd. Judge W. K.
Gilbert. It. W. Montague. Judge C. II.
Carev, Victor Salvatore, the sculptor:
nr. K. F. Tucker. W. B. Ayre. John F.
Carroll, C. 6. Jackson. Joseph W. Can
ong. E. B. Piper. Wilbur K. Coman.
Major J. Mcl. Wood. J. C. Alnswort'.i.
Prake C. O'Reilly. Judge B, S. Bean,
Hugh Hume. Alma I). Kats, C H. Dob
son and Colonel Wood.
habit, his family. In-law said, of replen-ti-hing
Ins wardrobe at their expense.
It annoed them and Anally the pa
tience of William Freer, l&it Market
street, a brother-in-law. "was exhausted
n hen his best suit of clothes was stolen.
While he was out looking for Mor
gan be met Kdward Kelley. 2317 Pesrl
treet. Morgan's father-in-law. who
was also on the warpath because h
had been robbed of a large amount of
clothing. The to In-laws nnallv
round Morgan arrayed in their Sunday
best and took him to the police station.
sitrn a duiiif? in ine sia
tion hou(.
Kollof Society Meeting Postponed.
The sewing society of Sumner Re
lief Cor;. No. SI. will not meet again
until In September.
I5rmn slnilsiira show one vlcllm ef
tuhr riu iil Hs every four and a liaif
CLOTHES OF KIN STOLEN
Relative Tire of Tliefls of Rest and
Make Arrest.
PHll.AUKLPHIA. July 51. A man
who had a mania for stealing clothing
from his wife's relations was held un
der IS00 hail recently by Magistrate
Harris in the Thirty-second and Wood
land avenue police Ftation.
James Morgan, known as "Skects."
who said he had no home, bad the
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