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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIA!T, FRIDAY. JUIiT 30, 1915. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONIAN TELEPHONES. Manaelns Editor .... Main 7070. A 6093 City tdltor Main 7070. A 603 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A OOU5 Advertising department. .Main 7070. A eoyi City Circulation Main 7070. A 60W3 Composing-room Main 7070. A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A SOUS A3IUSEMKNT8. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse ments, concert band and vaudeville. FANTAGES (Alder at Broadway) Vaude ville. Performance 2:30. 7:30 and 0:30 . M. S.MP11ESS (Broadway and Stark) Vaude ville. Performance 2:30. 7 :30 and t:10 P. M. ORPHEUM Broadway and TamhllL Movies. I OREGON IAN 9 AT RESORT 8. J Subscribe with the following agents. 1 at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Ore f gonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by T mall are payable in advance: x Bar View K. F. Jackson I Bay city, Or E. V. Marcber Bay Ocean W. 8. Jonnson Brighton. Or W. A. Bon V .r.nn iv...li Carl ft Hmltb. Mineral Springs Hotel Colombia Beach. Mrs. If. JE. Bulkhead Fx-ola, Or I W. Crone Garibaldi . C. Ellis Gearhart, Or Mrs. M. 8. Elliott Long Beach J. H. Straunal Lake Lytic Frank Miller Manhattan Frank Miller Manzanltm ...K. i. Kardell Megler. Or Louis Cohen Nahcotta. Wash J. H. Brown Newport. Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park D. IS. Beechey Ocean Lake Park O. L. Com stock Rockaway Beach ITank Miller Baltalr Frank Miller Seaside. Or Clark Stratton SesvV'w, Wash ... , Constable & Putnam Twin Rocks Frank Miller Tillamook. Or J. 8. Lamar W heeler. Or B. H. Cady WUholt Springs F. W. McLaren Advertisements Intended lor City News In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must t handed In The Oregonlan business office by C o'clock Saturday evening. Lodge Installs Ofticebs. Mrs. Amy I.. Morand, district deputy. Installed thf officers of Boring Rebekah Lodge No 213 at the last meeting. They are at follows: Past grand, Minnie Meyer: noble grand, Louisa Johnson; con ductor, Sarah Frank; warden. Belle ghepard; right supporter noble grand. Amy Morarvd; vice-grand. Blanche eiefer; right supporter vice-grand, Nora M. Kichley; left supporter vice-grand. Laura Brooks; inside guard. Sarah Wheeler; outside guard. Claude F. Cross; secretary, William A. Morand; treasurer. Myrtle Telford; chaplain, Selma Bartel; organist, Carrie E. Hurl hurt. At the close of the business ses Bion refreshments were served. Campmeetiko Opens Tomorrow. "Women and World Peace" Is the sub ject of the address Mrs. Lillian Clark will give at 10 o'clock today at the convention of the Women's Missionary Society at River View Camp Grove, Jennlners Lodee. Mrs. J. Mills will mpk on "Peace: A Meditation." At 2:25 today Mrs. Mattie Sleeth, of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will speak on "Christian Citizenship." The other speakers for the afternoon are: Mrs. N. Myers. Mrs. E. Bradford, Mrs. F. Hornschuch, Mrs. E. D. Horns- chuch and Mrs. N. Shupp. The conven tions close today and the annual camp- meeting will open tomorrow to con tinue until August 6. Countt Road Made Street. East Seventeenth street, which has been a county road and part of the Mllwaukie road between Sherrett avenue, in Mll waukie, has been changed to a street, havine been taken over by the city from the county. For many years the property owners have desired to lm prove this street, but have not been able to do so while the street was under the control of the county. It connects with 'the Milwaukie road at the Clackamas County line where that county is making extensive repairs. Wooduwn Church Plans Sing. The Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal Church will give a community sing Friday evening under the . direction of Mrs. Eva Wells-Abbett, coloratura soprano, assisted by Mrs. E. L. Knight, violinist, Mrs. Alice Buckman, con tralto, and Misses Catherine Boyer smith and Blanche Little, readers. The chorus of 3i voices will furnish sev eral numbers, accompanied by a four piece orchestra. Church to Bb Rededicated. The Troutdale Methodist Church will be rededicated next Sunday. The building has been repaired throughout. The dedication programme follows: Sun day school at 10 A. M.; preaching at 11 A. M.; services at 2 P. M. A basket dinner will be served in the community room at noon. Rev. George F. Hopkins of Portland, will deliver the sermon at 11 A. M. and conduct the dedicatory services. JCDOK D E K E R S MAN'S SENTENCE. After Robert Robinson pleaded guilty to five indictments charging him with forgery and obtaining money by false pretenses. Circuit Judge Gatens yes terday morning continued his case for sentence until October 25. Robinson was shown to be addicted to the use of drugs and the postponement of his sentence was due to his physical con dition. Fountain O r e r e d Citt. J. M. Farlow, at 1570 East Thirteenth street. In Sellwood, offers to erect a fountain on East Thirteenth street free of cost to the city if the city will furnish the water. The Sellwood Board of Trade has asked for a fountain at Spokane avenue and East Seventeenth atreet for both man and horses. Rev. S. G. Pitt to Lecture. A free stereopticon lecture on Palestine will be given tonight at 8 o'clock by Rev. S. J. Pitt, at the reunion grounds. East Sixty-sixth street North and East Flanders street. " Rev. Mr. Pitt has Just returned from a world tour, having passed considerable time in the Holy Land. Safett First. Yellowstone Park tour. $26.50. Complete satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. You can pay more but cannot get better service. Buy tickets at Salt Lake, Ogden, Focatello or Yellowstone. Old xaithfui, permanent camps. Adv. wanted to kent. west Side or Irvington home by family of four. Must be modern and completely furnished, ex cept bedding, linen and silverware; ref ere nee. Phone East 3470. Adv. Sunday Excursions. To Cascade locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert, II round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M. , arrives back at 5:45 P. M. oones: JUaln 814, A 5112. Adv. State of Washington. Dally round- trip. The Dalles and way landings. Leaves Taylor-street dock 11 P. It Leaves Dalles dally except Monday, 12 i M. Tel. Main 13. Adv. 12 Round Trip to The Dalles on the famous Columbia River steamer Bailev tiatsert. Leaves daily (except Sunday anu morroay j, i a. jvi.; returns at 9:4 P. M. Adv. steamer Dalles City to The Dalles. Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Leaves at 8:30 A. M. : returns at 6:30 P. M. next oay. Aider-st. dock. Main 914 A 5112. Adv. II Sunday Trip to Cascade Locks on the Bailey Gatzert. Leave at 9 A. M. ; returns at 5:45 P. M. Adv. Db. J. D. DrBACK. eyesight sneclalla?. sixth floor Selling building. Adv. Dr. E. Albert Marshall. Oregonlan bide Adv. Damage Patment Advised. An ordi nance providing for the payment of the claim of Simon von Weisenfluh of 359.50 for injuries received when he drove his automobile Into a rope stretched across a street for, a Rose Festival parade will be brought before the City Council next week for -consideration. City Auditor Barbur has been asked to draft the ordinance. On the advice of City Attorney LaRoche, Mayor Albee recommends that the claim be paid. Mr. Weisenfluh is said to be unable to milk his cows as the result of his injuries. Theater Would Stat Open. The Pa cific Amusement Company, which op erates the Burnside Theater at Fifth and Burnside streets, has sent a re quest to Mayor Albee and the City Commissioners asking for permission to continue the use of moving pictures in their show house even should the hotel, which occupies rooms above, be come occupied. The building code of the city provides that no motion-picture house shall be permitted to show where there are rooms above the audi torium. Girls Have Camping Trip. The Wil lamette Campfire Girls of Arleta re turned recently from a three-day camping trip at the home of their guardian, Miss Ada C. McLaughlin, of Milwaukie. The girls enjoyed the pleasures of country life, riding horse back, riding on the hay wagon, wading the creeks, etc., and plan to make their camping trip much longer next year. While -on the trip the first ceremonial council meeting of the Campfire was held, around a huge bonfire In the woods. South Dakotans to Have Picnic. The former residents of South Dako ta and their friends will hold a picnic at Peninsula Park tomorrow after noon and night. Before the 6 o'clock picnic supper a ball game will be played and afterwards race's will be held. Prizes are to be given the win ners. Each one will bring a basket. All former South Dakotans are invited. Sunday Schools to Convene. Mon- tavilla district of the Multnomah Coun ty Sunday School Association will hold a convention in the Montavilla school house Sunday. Dr. J. Earl Else will speak at 3 o'clock and Mrs. M. A. Dan- enhower will gtve an address. Lunch eon will be served. The night service will begin at 7 o'clock when V. K. Hall and Rev. Charles A. Phipps will speak. Swimmer's Clothes Found. Clothing believed to be that stolen from Mrs. J. P. Donovan, while she was in swim ming in Columbia Slough a week ano Sunday, was discovered In the belfry of the old Woodlawn school yesterday by Patrolman George Adams. The clothes of Mrs. Donovan's little girl were discovered on the banks of the Slough several days ago and returned. Water Bureau Inspector Let Go. Commissioner Daly, of the Department of Public Utilities, yesterday dis charged A. A. Anderson, inspector in the water bureau, on the recommenda tion of L. S. Kaiser, water superintend ent. Anderson is said to have turned off the water of a number of delin quent subscribers without giving them due notice. Mexico Business Man Visits. Otto H. Kraft, manager of the R. G. Dun & Co., office at Guadalajara, Mexico, was guest of William. Young, manager of the Portland office, yesterday for a few hours and left in the afternoon for Se attle. Mr. Kraft encountered numerous difficulties in getting out of Mexico and probably will not return until affairs are more settled in that country. Assistant City Chemist III A. F. Bernard, assistant city chemist, is at St. Vincent's Hospital suffering from an attack of diphtheria. It is thought that he may have contracted the disease as the result of examining diphtheria culture in the laboratory. There is some anxiety felt in City Hall circles that the disease may spread. AuTOMOBrLiSTS. For a lovelv outlnar urive into the Tillamook country, see its many beaches, mountains and trout streams. Coast road is dry and in good condition for autos. Adv. K. Stephan will move on August l rrom 383 Alder st. to 209 Pittock block. Adv. Albany Minister to Officiate. Dr. W. T. White, of Albany will speak Sunday night in the First United Pres byterian Church in the pulpit of Rev. tranx ue Witt Findlev. Printed Stationery. Books. Cataloos. f . w. uaites at uo. Main 165. A 1165. Adv. HIGH JAPANESE HERE Forestry Official Studies Re serves in United States. MIKADO CONSERVES WOODS R. Nakai, Secretary of Imperial Bu reau, Will Spend Three Weeks in Northwest Wilds to Learn Methods Being Used. Were you aware that 75 per cent of the total area of Japan is in forest? It is. ai J R. Nakai, Secretary of the Forestry Bureau of the Imperial Jap anese Government and Chief Forester of the Tokio district, who arrived in Portland yesterday, declared that his work was similar to that of foresters CATHOLIC PARTY IS DUE MON'SIGXOR, GIOVANNI BONZANO TO BE HONORED HERE, Public Reception Will Be Held Vader Auspices of Prominent Church men of City Tonight. A large party of prominent members of the Catholic Church will meet the Shasta Limited arriving here from San Francisco at 1:50 today to welcome Monsignor Giovanni Bonzano. the apostolic delegate to the United States, who will visit here for several hours before proceeding to Seattle to attend the annual convention of the Knights of Columbus. Monsignor Bonzano is accompanied by Rev. Father Francis Kelly, presi dent or the Church Extension Society Bishop bhahan, director of the Catho lic university at Washington, and Father Spoletto, secretary to the dele gate. The party will be the guests, while here, of Archbishop Alexander Christie at his residence at Sixteenth and Couch streets. An informal reception will be held for the visitors at the Portland Hotel from 8:30 to 10 o'clock tonight. The general public is invited. The party win leave at 11 o clock. - Monsignor Bonzano is the personal representative in the United States of the Pope and is the ranking church ortlclal in this country. This is hi first visit to the Pacific Coast. Many other distinguished members of the Knights of Columbus, including both priests and laymen, will attend mo oetLLiie convention, and it is ex pected that hundreds of them will take occasion to visit Portland. The local knights are preparing to receive and entertain them, A large party of Portland members will leave here on Sunday afternoon for the Seattle meeting. "CHIN CHIN" IS REQUESTED t - ;r . - - j U A Mightr Good Tween Meal Bite for the Kiddies 5 Delicious Flavors to choose from, packed in sani tary cartons. Made fresh daily by the Log Cabin Baking Co. and sold by all dealers. K. Nakal, Secretary of the Kor entry llnreau. Imperial Japa nese Oovernment, Who la In Portland. In America, though on a smaller scale. Another thing not generally known. and of which Mr. Nakai is pardonably proud, is the forest conservation prac ticed In Japan. An almost perfect sys tem of reforestation has been in op eration there for more than 30 years. he said. Mr. Nakai was the guest yesterday of the Japanese Consul, K. Kumasii. He expects to remain in the Northwest about three weeks, studying the Na tional foreBts. and carries a letter of introduction to District Forester Cecil from Chief Forester Graves. The Jap- nese visitor came to the United States June 7, landing1 at San Francisco, and since that time has been in Washing ton, D. C, and in the small National forests in Wisconsin and New York. VlMltor Asmurei Asralnat SprlaaT. 'I am In your country to study really 1 have no desire to spy on your military resources, he said, laughing to the Consul, In Japanese, and his re marks were translated. In Japan, said Mr. Nakai, there are seven major districts into which the forests are divided. Mr. Nakai is In charge of probably the most important, the Tokio district. The forests are di vided somewhat as are American re serves. The national forests of Japan are un der an efficient system of reforestation All trees cut down are immediately re moved and In the cleared space new trees are sown at once. The forest grows into healthy maturity in SO or 100 years. The principal trees in Japan are ce dar, spruce, Japanese pine, oak and birch. Through the national forests are fire lines cleared spaces 40 feet across. In which no grasses or weeds are allowed to grow. Fires are care fully regulated and every 5000 acres is in charge of a ranger. Export Larger Than Imports, Japan, said Mr. Nakai, exports more lumber than it Imports. Exports are principally to Korea and parts of China. The American forestry system im pressed the visitor as economical and efficient, with less labor employed than in Japan, but more machinery. Sharkskin Is Best A v guarantee We. of course, carry- Shur-On and ALL OTHER popular eyeglass mountings. Above all others, however, we recommend Klts-U M o u n t IngH. with Khark skln Grips greater security with least ten sion. Our prices are reasonable, and we make no charge for an examination. We satis faction. VHEELER Optical fo. Fifth Floor, Orestonlaa Bolldlnsc. EMMA GOLDMAN The Noted Anarchist. LF.CTI HKS AT TIRX HALL, Fourth and Yamhill. AtilT 1st TO Hth., SI BJKOT! JUDAV S I. M.. AAK. eitl!iM" H I'. M BILL V sLMlAt.' CCHWAB PRINTING COJ 5 STARK STREET parted from the school a few days ago. Mrs. Thoroman yesterday found an other boy who wants work. He Is In different predicament. Henry ia 17 years old and an orphan. The police won't let him stay on the street and he has no place to go. He ia a square shouldered. stocky little chap and wants to work on a farm. He has farmed some in Eastern Oregon and knows what he will have to do. Mrs. Thoroman is looking over the Juvenile Court's list of farmer friends to find him a place. WAR HORRORS PIGTURED U. A. WELCH ;ET LETTER CANADIAN IX FRANCE. Neutrality Advice Ends Row in Home Over War. Patrolman Dales Qnleta Difficulty Between German Husband and Scotch-Irish Wife. Who Disagree Over Co an let. Portland Band Plays Tonight Columbia Park. at The Portland Park Band. W. E. Mc Elroy, conductor, will play tonight at 8 o'clock at Columbia Park. Following Is the programme: Msrch, "The Banner" Von Blon Overture. "Jolly Robbers" Suppe Waltz, "Tales From the Vienna Woods".. Strauss Cornet Solo, selected Mr. McElroy. Musical comedy. "Chin Chin." by request.. Caryll Intermezzo, "Butterflies" Stentke Novelette. "My Rama poo"... Haser Descriptive, "The Mill in the Forest" Ellnnberg Grand opera, "I.a Boheme" Puccini Finale, "Star-Spangled Banner" Pniatilla Expenses $108,000. PENDLETON. Or., July 29 (Spe cial.) During the first six months of 1915. ending June 30. Umatilla County spent 142.024.82 out of the general fund and SS6.696.61 out of the road fund, ac cording to the semi-annual report of County Clerk Frank Saling, Just Issued. HC. BALES, motorcycle patrolman, played the role of mediator yes terday. At 2.20 P. 1l. yesterday the police headquarters received a tele phone message asking for an officer at the home of A. G. Bitter, at 2023 De lano street, Montavilla, where a hus band was quarreling with his wife. Patrolman Bales was Immediately dis patched to the scene .of marital diffi culties. "The whole trouble Is that my hus band is German and I am Scotch-Irish,' said Mrs. Bitter. "It is absolutely im possible for us to agree on anything." "Would you wish to nle any charges against him, and appear in court?" asked the patrolman. "No. I wouldn't want to do that," re plied the woman. Patrolman Bales remembered the part of a peacelul nation in war times. ' 1 gave them both some advice on neutrality, and left," he reported, la conically. Shell Wrrrlu Treneh and Bnrlea Soldier lisrr Dehrla mm4 Fire Slaya by Thousands. Vivid descriptions of the operations along the French border are given in a letter received by George A. Welch, an employe of the i". M. C. A. cafeteria, from William Blackle, a private in one of the Canadian regiments. Mr. Blackle was Portland last year visiting Mr. Welcu and went to Victoria late in the Fall, where he Joined the Canadian army. Mr. Blackle left Eastern Canada in January of this year and after a month of training in Folkestone ar rived at the French front early in Feb ruary. On May 28, according to his story, a shell burst and buried him in the trenches where he lay for six hours. When he awoke he was in a Red Cross hospital In Bcthune. Mr. Blackle writes:" "When I awoke I was deaf and dumb, couldn't walk or do anything. I was shipped to Eng land two days afterwards, where my hearing and part of my speech re turned, but I am still weak. I can only mutter a little, but the rest will come later. "Fighting in France is scientific slaughter on a large scale, and not war. I sometimes pity the Germans at the way the poor .devils are shot down. w e shot them lown in thousands and yet more came. I remember you advised me not to go. ell. believe me. before I had been in Frarw-e long T wished that I Training-School Graduate Is Ready to Be Tailor. Youngster Who Went Bark of Own Aeeord to Learn Trade la Hunting tor Job With Aid of Mrs. Thoro- YER is o-'y 14 years old, but he makes his own shirts and can maKe laaies snirtwaists as well as anybody; and he wants a Job, for he is determined to become a real tailor. Yesterday Myer appeared before Mrs. Margaret Thoroman, head of the Juve nile Court homeseeking department. She is seeking employment for him. He has a working permit. One time this lad stepped from the straight and narrow path and landed at the State Training Si-hool for Boys, near Salem. There he learned to sew. tolerably well. Then he was released and had nothing to do. All alone, he went before Judge Oaten s and aked to be sent back so that he might finish his studies and learn his trade as a tailor. Now he has completed his course and wants to launch forth as a regular tailor. Will Hale, superintendent of the institution, gave him a strong let ter of recommendation when he de- Here's Something TWorih Blowing About Hart Schaff ner & Marx Clothes "Medium and Light-XVcight Suits At Clearance Prices Make your selection now of the best ready-to-wear clothes on the market a big assortment of patterns to select from, and your size is here. Plenty of these clothes are heavy enough for Fall wear. $20 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $15.00 $23 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $1S.75 " $30 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits S22.50 $35 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits S26.25 Clearance Sale of Manhattan Shirts Now On A choice selection of patterns in madras and silk, soft and stiff cuffs. See them today. $1.50 Manhattan Shirts. . . .S1.25 $2.00 Manhattan Shirts S1.65 $2.50 Manhattan Shirts 31.93 $3.00 Manhattan Shirts $1.95 $4.00 Manhattan Shirts S2.S5 $5.00 Manhattan Shirts $3.S5 Sam'l Rosenblatt L C o. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service Northwest Corner Third and Morrison WHITE CLOVER CARTON BUTTER Made from strictly "graded and pasteurized" cream. Every package bearing: this brand and trademark is of itself a guarantee of the standard of quality approved by our customers and backed by us. Our new home specially designed for sanitary production of "WHITE CLOVER products," is located East Seventh and. Everett Streets. taken your advice, but after a day or two I got used to It and didn't mind. Now I am glad that I Joined and I will go back as soon as I'm fit. "During the time I was burled the Germans took our trench and then lost It again. You should have seen the trench before it was blown in arms, legs, heads flying around. Of course we suffered. We went into action 1100 strona; and 115 came back." Beside this' friend Mr. Welch has a number of relatives In the tlKhtlnit sone. One brother-in-law is fiKhtinK with the allies in the Dardanelles and another is a German prisoner of war in Antwerp. Two more brothers-in-law are training for service in the KnKllsh army and will be called to had arms in the near future. A brother is s-S I II M I llll XTtrHETHER you market here by phone or in per son youH find a score of things that answer to the Sum mertime demand for a piece de resistance both satisfying and dainty. Therefore, come to "the Big Store" to get Temptation for Summer Appetites! Valencia Oranges From Sierra Madre. Ex tra fancy, sweet, juicy fruit for salads, punches and table, dozen 20 Smyrna Figs are hard to get, owing to the war, but they are a necessity with many peo ple. The pound Of 65c Ripe Olives White Cross brand. Large fancy fruit for 45 25c Queen Olives Genuine Spanish. Beat quality. No culls. No. 12 bottle for 20 Bran Bread, large loaf, 10 Shrimps (new pack) 25c size, 3 cans for lTr 15c size. 2 cans for Hawaiian Pineapple Hunt's No. 2 sliced, two cans for U."f Cry s tali zed Ginger Crosse & Blackwell's. 35c size for 25 f Home-made Bread at, per loaf .... and 10f Roman Meal Bread, large loaf IOC Raisin Bread, large loaf at only lO? Gluten Bread, made from Health Food Company's Glutosac, loaf 15c1 290 STARK ST in the British territorials stationed India. in Formosa's DODulatlon is nw ,i Imat.rl J.10O X0. Portland People In Chicago. CHICAGO. July 29. (Special.) H. C. Henderson, of Portland, Is registered at the Grat Northern. ?4 It Is True that high interest ofttimes means low security? Every day events seem to prove it. If you can be content with normal interest and want to be abso lutely sure of your principal, then this strong; state bank has much to offer. A savings ac count can be opened here with one dollar or more, on which we will pay you fair interest. Peace of mind is worth some thing. Think it over and con sult with us. LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest Washington and Third 1 5 Kryptok: Glasses .no msFicii niu. agr-rk-veai.iag. viHio-ni.i niu; SKA MS. .IVIti KAIl AM KAH VISION IN OIK PAIR. We would be pleased to show and explain this wonderful optical discovery as well aji other tom rlete lines of eyesrlassrs w fit. NO rilARGK TOR TIOX. fOi: I.TA- MY here: are some ok PRICESl Lnsi Sphero In your own frame. f 1.00 Lfnffn Sphero In Aluminum frame. 11. to L lenses Sphero la Gold - Killed frame, fl SO Lenses Sphero (curved) In U. K. Oiass Mtc $5.00 Krrsttok Laamvrn. S.H.M SlSta STAPlB.Tle Jeweler Optician latsgget 1 1