TirC MORNING OREGONTAtf. MONDAY. ATJGUST 8, 1915.
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
15
CROWD ABOARD HISTORIC OLD PENAL SHIP "SUCESS" IN PORTLAND HARBOR YESTERDAY
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OAKS AatVSEMENT PARK Vart4 imn
snaata, eonc.rl kaad and audaUia.
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OAZCOSIAXS AT VAOKT.
Sabacrtk wills Ik foUawlas asaata,
at your aoaumar rasart. ts escare a
mm araaiK aaUwy el Tha On
goalaa. CUJ rata eearlUeaa
Bail are pajahle la advance:
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aiaa. ...tart av. stsaua
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B. H. Caa
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, Baxt to n-iT at Barrack. Tha
band of tha Tw.nty-first
Infantry, atationad at Vancouver Bar
racks, will concert the port
r. ih antertalnment of tha public
.... ...t ptuIev nirhts of tt
this wee concerts wUl ba scheduled
very Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and
Uwl, rabt. during fair weather.
s.j.,irk : . Butler la director of tns
v.. Tha barrack, where the con-
; 1. . ... ,i.n la but ! minute
. tha tan tar of the City of
Vaneanvar.
CoTTOJf On. CojiFAirr Pwtbt Varr.
John H. Blll. president of the Com
XaonweaJtfc Cotton Oil Company, of Cun
Inc OklA, with hla family end Mra.
lAr'mcr. are TUlUn Mra. Io' J0"'
ta fiomner atreel, as aaftl. Mra. vol
oo'e rouU Tlsltad tha ezpoaiUon on
their way to Oregon, and Mr. Bellla
topped off at Klamath Fall to Ult
kihap a rancher near there. After
their llt at the expoeltloa. Mr. and
Mra Bellla reported that among tb
tat'e exhlblU that of Oregon wa one
of the beat.
CoatrAjrr-a Isco IIJI.IIT. Throorh
n typographical error In the report
of the impending- merger of the Union
Pacific Life Insurance Company and
the First National IJfe Insurance
Company of Tacoma, which appeared
' In The Oregonlan of Sunday morning,
the Income of the former company for
1H waa given at 131.000 and the die.
buriements at IS3.000. The figures for
the Income should have read fllt.flT.
Taatfic Mr to Mm Todat. Mem
bers of the North Pacific Passenger
Association will hold a buslnese ses
sion today aboard the Great Northern,
at Flarel. as guesta of the Oreat North
ern Steamship Company. Chairman of
the day will be W. D. Skinner, traffic
manager of the Spokane. Portland
Seattle Railroad. Representatives from
practically all lines having connections
In the Pacific Northwest are expected
to participate In the meeting.
Childrxx Access Max. Identified
by two children Using at lt( East
Seventeenth street as the man who
had accosted them in the brusu near
their home last week. Homer Elklna
waa detained by a neighbor yesterday
morning until the police could arrive
n the scene. He waa taken In charge
by Patrolman Trout and lodged In the
City Jail on a charge of vagrancy. His
case will be tried In Municipal Court
today.
Tkoofers PLAW BsTcOTT Dancts. To
night at o'clock at the Armory mem
bers of Troop A. Oregon National
Guard, will assemble to make arrange
ments to hold a series of dancea and
parties next Fall and Winter. It Is
the hope of the troopers that enough
money will be raised to purchase
horses for the entire company. The
feorsea that they use are rented from
the Portland Riding Academy.
Albkkta Womcx TO Mir. The Al
berta Woman's Improvement Club will
meet Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp. 1031 East
Twenty-fourth street North. "Com
munity Benefits" and "Self Culture"
will be the topics. Members, those
Interested and those who wish to
Affiliate with the organization will be
welcome.
Thktt Craboed to Babtsstdsr.
Charged with the theft of 140 and a
pair of shoes from the room of A friend
on Juno 4, Andrew Mustola, a bar
tender, was arrested by Detective
Golta yesterday morning. His alleged
victim. E. I Tucker, Is working at
Cecil. Or., but will return to Portland
to testify In the trial for larceny.
Lavd Orajct Topic Tojciort. Persons
Interested In the disposition of the
land Involved In the Oregon A Califor
nia Railroad land grant case will meet
tonight at the Central Library to con
alder what steps to take In Influenc
ing further action In regard to the
tlnal disposal of the lands.
"Mi Hooab" The dependable cigar;
always the same pleasant aroma, made
of the richest blended Havana tobacco.
Vfe carry Si sises and shapes. Sure
to please you. Sig. qjchel Co, 03
Third street. Adv.
Dr. Fixtcber. chiropodist, formerly
Ja the AJlaky bldg, will opea Tuesday
la suite ill. Morgan bldg., with the
most modern chiropodist parlors In the
TV est. Graduate lady assistant. Phone
Wain ITM. Adv.
DAtXEs-CournaiA Lrxn Steamers for
The Dalles and way landings, dally,
except Sunday. 11 P. M. Connecting
Mondays and Thursdays for all upper
Columbia River points. Foot of Taylor
tract. Mala (12. Adv.
Compuctei.t furnished house In best
residence district, six bedrooms and
three baths; sis months or longer. Call
Main ISOS. Adv.
Larr Us BirtLo Tom Catamo Bun
F. W. Baltes At Co. Main lti. A IKS. Adv.
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SNAPSHOT O." 0.1B BIDE OF VESSEL AT TAMHILIi DOCK.
CLIMATE
MAKES
R. E. Emerson Impressed
First Portland Visit.
on
PARTY STOPS DAY IN CITY
Father of Bromo Scltxrr la Inter
esUd In Orrgon Game and A?kj
Many Questlona Visitors
on Way to Reposition.
COLORADO PICNIC DRAWS
SUany Ost-oNTown ex-TUad dents
Attend Outin&T at Onk.
to
Ex-residents' of Colorado in All
parts of this State have notified the
officers of the Colorado Society of Or
egon that they will be la Portland to
morrow afternooa and evening to at
tend the big picnic of the organisa
tion at the Oaks. The festivities will
begin In the early afternooa but the
principal event will be the bountiful
picnic dinner at t:lv. Ail ex-Colo-radoans
are expected to attend with
bealuta XUled and. Jain. In th XesUvl-
R. Edward Emerson, the father of
brorao-seltxer. but now retired from ac
tive business, paid Portland an all-day
visit yesterdsy. He arrived In the pri
vate car "Wayfarer" early yesterday
morning and left at t o'clock laat nifrht
for San Francisco and San Diego. Mr.
Emerson waa accompanied by his wife.
daughter and son-in-law, Francis li.
McAdoo. the son of the Secretary of
the Treasury. Mr. Emerson Is the fath
er of Mrs. Alfred K. Vanderbllt. whose
husband was a victim of the Luditanla
disaster.
Mr. Emerson's party left New York
Monday. August J, and expects to re
turn there after the California fairs
have been visited, by way of the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado.
Trip Mr. Esaersea'a First.
This Is the first trip Mr. Emerson
has made to the Pacific Northwest, and
he expressed himself as being agreea
bly surprised by the climate and the
richness of the country.
"I retired from business several
years ago," said Mr. Emerson, "but this
climate Is so Invigorating that It makes
me want to get to active work again.
It la most wonderful. In the East on
the day I left the temperature was
. and several prostrations had been
reported and some of New Tork's in
habitant were seeking the beaches
st night for relief. The other day I
stepped out of the oar at Seattle and
the thermometer recorded " about the
same temperature, but I felt like I was
stepping Into an Icebox. That is the
difference In the Eastern and the West
ern climates.
Mr. Emerson eschewed war, peace
and politics In his conversation, but
was eager to talk about Oregon game
and game birds. He owns a preserve
In North Carolina, where deer, wild
turkeys, ducks and game birds and
animals of all dsscriptlons that he Is
able to secure and raise are run for
hla special benefit and pleasure.
Chlaa Pheasants Iatereat Bias.
He seemed particularly interested in
the China pheasant and asked where
he might obtain birds with which to
stock his preserve. When told that
there were 6000 birds within the city
limits of Portland his surprise was
genuine. There seemed to be no bird
or beast that Mr. Emerson was not
quite familiar with.
Instead of being Interviewed, Mr.
Emerson preferred the role of later
viewer, and hla questions as to the
resources of the state were varied and
frequent But after other remarks had
been made he invariably reverted to
the climate.
"It le no wonder that the men of the
West are energetic." be declared with
emphasis. "This climate Is bound t
bring out the best in anyone."
Mr. Emerson said that he had some
friends from the East who had gone
to the exposition and had been so en
amored of the climate that they bad
refused to return. "And you will find
any number of Just such cases." ba
continued.
Hack Beard A beat Oregon.
"I had beard so much about Oregon
that I determined to go to the exposi
tion by way of Portland, and I am
sorry that our schedule does not allow
us to spend more time here"
Mr. Emerson said that the Federal
reserve system of banking had done
much toward returning buslnese con
fidence. Eastern capital, be said, was
easily obtainable for ail constructive
business.
A huge bunch of roses, the gift of
the Chamber of Commerce, brought
forth enthusiastic remarks aa to tlje
hospitality of the Portland people.
Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs. Em
erson spent the afternoon at the We
verley Country Club. Mr. McAdoo
played several rounds of golf with
some of his Princeton classmates, who
are Portland residents.
The "Wayfarer" was Attached to the
Southern Pacifle and the Emerson
party departed for San Francisco At
P. M-
Eastern ETk Visits Portland.
F. E. Wlble, past exalted ruler of the
Canal Dover. O.. Lodge of Elks, ar
rived In Portland yesterday for a brief
visit with friends. He Is returning
from the Elks' National convention at
Loa Angeles, and Is registered at the
fs ritn. jaifeau& He, feu
a travallnr salesman nearly all bis
life, he never visited the Coast before,
and la takina- advantage of the oppor
tunity to see the sights. He made the
trio from 'Ban Francisco to Flavel on
the steamer Great Northern and was
delighted with the ocean voyage.
CLUB ELECTION AWAITED
Candidates for Place Held by Mrs.
Bvana Being Considered.
The approach of the time for the
state convention of the Oregon Feder
ation of Women's Clubs la causing the
question. "Who will be the next presl
dentr to be asked.
Mrs. Sarah A. Kvans. Incumbent, who
h,as held the office for ten years or
longer, said at the 1914 convention that
under no circumstances would she be
a candidate tills time.
Since then many of her friends hare
been urging her to reconsider her dec
laration. Her reply has been evasive,
but she says the best Interests of the
clubs will be her first thought.
Mrs. M. I T. Hidden has informally
announced her candidacy and says that
she has strong backing. Mrs. Hidden
Is an ardent worker in the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, and be
longs to the Portland Woman's Club,
the Coterie and several other organi
sations. A strong sentiment among some of
the clubwomen for Mrs. George Ger
llnger is being expressed. Mrs. Ger
linger la a regent of the University of
Oregon and waa founder -Of the Dallas
Woman's Club. She la a young woman,
college bred and well versed in club
affairs.
- The state convention will be held at
Salem In October.
TRAVELERS ENJ0Y OUTING
Commercial Men Have Lively Picnic
at Crystal Lake Park.
Traveling men to the number of E00,
with their wives and friends, spent a
happy, care-free day Saturday At
Crystal Lake Park, Mllwaukie, the oc
casion being the annual plcnlo of the
Travelers' Protective Association and
the United Commercial Travelers.
Games and sports of many kinds
were enjoyed by the commercial men,
these Including contests of many kinds,
and a baseball game between the
Travelers' Protective Association and
the United Commercial Travelers, which
was won by the former organization,
to 0.
Refreshments .were elaborate and
generous. Throughout the day there
was plenty to eat and drink for gU.
The entire affair was a most pleasant
one and was attended by travelers from
many parts of the Pacific Northwest.
FIRE ENDANGERS FAMILY
Four Flee From House Damaged by
Blase Starting In Barn.
Aroused by neighbors who saw flames
bursting from the barn at the rear of
the house at 763 East Tenth street
North, and threatening the dwelling, at
1:40 o'clock yesterday morning, Mrs.
Nicholas Spady. her two children and
her father-in-law. Peter Spady, escaped
only In time to avoid suffocation from
the volumes of smoke that filled the
rooms.
The barn bad been used as a garage
and It was believed that the fire prob-
bly had been started from the pipe
of A tramp. The flames spread to the
house, destroying the kitchen, but
stopping short of the living-rooms.
Most of the household goods were saved
br neighbors. The barn was Insured
for $200, and the damage to the house
was covered by Insurance. --
JAPAN TO EXERCISE NAVY
Warships to Kamber of 160
Engage In Maneuver.
Will
TOKIO. July 14. The Japanese navy
la nlanning to hold maneuvera on an
unprecedentedly large scale in the seas
off the Luchu Islands In October. It is
said that 140 vessels of war will par
ticipate. N
Among these will be the super-
dreadnoughts Kongo, Hiyel. Haruna
and Kirishima. A feature of the exer
cises will be the operation of sea
planes and submarines. After the
maneuvers, which will be finished by
the end of October, all the warships
probably will congregate In the waters
off Osaka and prepare for the grand
naval review, to be held In celebration
of the Emperor's coronation In Novem
ber. .
Last Trip Steamer Hassalo '-
For North Beach will be run leaving
Ash-street dock Tuesday, August 10,
t:S0 A. M. No change In schedule
steamers T. J. Potter and Harvest
Queen. Tickets, and Information at
City Ticket Oflice. Washington at
Third, or at the dock. Phones Broad-
wax 00 fit Aay -
I
HQUSANDS SEE SHIP
Crowds Flock on Board 0$
British Prison Craft.
NEARBY CITIES SEND MANY
Xumerong Odd Questions Are Asked
Ceptain Smith, Commander, by
Visitors Value of Teak-'
wood in Oaf t Is Great.
There were several thousand Port
landers yesterday who gave up their
weekly trip to nearby pointa to view
the old British prison ship Success, at
tha foot of Yamhill street, where there
was a steady stream of visitors from
the time the vessel was thrown open
at o'clock until the last ticket waa
sold at 10 o clock last nignu
na nartv of nine persons came from
Eugene purposely to see the vessel, so
the spokesman informed Captain D. H.
Smith, her commander, while there
were families and parties from Salem,
Oregon City. Vancouver and different
towns.
A count made during the afternoon
showed there was an average of 30
persons a minute went aboard, and
below the crowd was such at times
tnat one lecturer would have difficulty
keeping his own followers intact,
though there Is no regulation govern
ing the length of time allowed aboard.
A lecturer leaves the afterdeck every
seven minutes so that newcomers may
be piloted from the poopdeck to the
lower hold, hearing and seeing the
most prominent things there are to
learn of the vessel, after which they
are free to go where they please and
Inspect cells, the torture implements
and like exhibits.
Captain Smith is made the target for
many odd questions, as he stands on
deck assisting in handling the crowds.
One visitor yesterday ventured the re
mark that the value of the material in
the Success was considerable more than
that in the average new vessel, where
upon he was informed that when the
Success sailed from England teakwood
was quoted at 8 cents a pound, and as
the ship is built wholly of that, except
that two of her three masts have been
replaced with other material, he began
calculating her probable value.
The convict ship was remeasured
when she arrived at San Francisco in
tha Snrlnsr. and was found to be of
12,000 tons deadweight. Of that 2000
tons Is said to represent the weight of
iron work and certain deck gear other
than teak, so it is calculated there are
10.000 tons of teak in the vessel.
Another item of value is the copper
on her bull. From the keel the hull is
covered upwards a distance of 14 feet,
and copper stretches from the stem to
keel. When drydocked in England to
have her old copper removed, the seams
eaulked and new copper put on, an ex
pense of 43600 was shouldered and the
copper removed was fashioned into sou
venirs of the Success.
COMMITTEE TO .GET BUSY
Better Transportation Conditions for
- City to Be Sought.
Ths special committee appointed
from tha Bureau of Trade and Com
merce of the Chamber of Commerce
will begin at once to develop a general
plan for the betterment of transpor
tation conditions of Portland and tribu
tary territory.
On of the primary steps in the
movement will be a definite effort to
organise the whole Columbia River dis
trict for the co-ordinate development
of highway and river transportation.
The members of this committee, ap
pointed by Nathan Strauss, chairman
of the bureau, are A. H. Devers, 8. M.
Mears, C F. Adams. Samuel Hill, G. W.
Hodson, J. L, Meier, Henry Hahn, W. C.
Alvord. Edward Ehrman, D. C. O'Reilly,
J. W. Ganone and C. S. Jackson.
SI
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V
MAE MARSH rHER SHATTERED IDOL
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On
Si
mini
"Her Shattered Idol"
together with
"The House Divided"
a two-act drama teeming with
interest throughout, will con
tinue to be exhibited at the
That Night
She Dreamed
and the visualization of that dream af
fords one) of the most
Interesting and
Picturesque Comedies
ever brought to light on the screen. This
and a great many other thoroughly en
joyable, romantic and very amusing hap
penings take place in that master picture
of clean and sparkling four-act comedy,
"Her
Shattered
Idol"
Beautiful Mae Marsh, sweet and loving
as ever, is the heroine, while Robert
Harron, in his clever acting, adapts him
self very admirably to the part of the
hero. They're both great favorites.
lllllll Ira
onset
Theater
today, tomorrow and Wednesday. Also
the special added attraction,
"Col. Heeza Liar. War Dog"
Clever cartoon comedy and the best ever.
About the Sunset's New Photo-Play
Policy. Briefly:
Under the former and srenerally adopted sys
tem af aeenrlns; films, that of being obliged to
take them as they came. It la, admitted that
a goodly number were poor and indifferent.
A proposition, made to as by the six largest
Photo Flay Uichinici, relieved as of this
dilemma. It la thlni Ont of 250 films au
thoritatively recorded for dramatic atrensrth
and their popularity with the movie - going
poblle. we were given our choice, aelectlng
twenty-five, every one a classic, accepted by
the public as such. "The Shattered Idol,"
now appearing here. Is the third production
under onr new policy. Watch for further an
nouncement of those that are to follow.
"All-ways a Good Show" at the SUNSET
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ROBERT HARRON m HER SHATTERED IDOL"
lOUR PA.RT MUTUAL MABTERPICTUR6
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STAGE TOPIG IGNORED
REV. V. W. GORMAN SILENT ON DIS
PUTE OVER STAGE CAREER.
"Singing Parson" Prays for AU tn
Church and Emphasises Need of
Charity for Others.
A capacity congregation filled At
kinson Memorial Church yesterday
morning. There vas a hash of ex
pectancy - when the auditorium was
filled, but not once in bis serman did
the pastor, the Rev. Frank W. Gor
man, refer to the trouble that had
arisen over his appearance in vaude
ville.
At the close of the service the mem
bers crowded round eager to shake
hands with the castor.
Although no definite mention of the
occurrence was made, in his opening
prayer, "the singing parson" gave a
hint that the disturbance was on his
mind when he asked for the blessing
of the Almighty on each and every
member of the church, and especially
upon those who, during the past week,
had suffered bereavement.
Rev. Mr. Gorman spoko on "God's
Care for the Individual," and he urged
his congregation to be prayerful, not
merely "saying prayers," but praying
from the depths of their hearts.
He said: "Righteousness, kindness,
charity, courage, wisdom and love are
more in the sight of God than all the
aalaxles of stars in the tirmamenu-
After announcing the hymn, the pas
tor read these lines with marked ex-
oression:
"To worship rightly is tb love each
other:
Each smile a hymn, each kindly deed a
prayer."
200 EAGLES VISIT CITY
Delegates Stop on Way From Spo
tana Sleeting' to California.
More than J00 Eagles, returning from
the National convention recently held
at Spokane, passed through this city on
their way south yesterday. - The Im
perial Hotel became the Eagle head
quarters, and all day long the lobby
was swarmed with visiting delegates
and their families. Most of the visiting
Eairles were members of a special
tralnloadof Cincinnatlans on their way
from Spokane to the Ban Francisco ex
position. As the visitors arrived they were
greeted by members of the local Aerie,
No. 4. Sightseeing trips were arranged
and most of the day machines stood at
the Broadway entrance of the hotel.
loading and unloading the sightseers.
Most of the visiting aeiegates leri
over the Southern Pacific last night for
California.
Popular Slusdc to Be Given.
Popular musle will be featured by
the Portland Park band, w. E. Mc
Elroy, conductor, at tonight's concert
at 8 o'clock at toe tsoum r-ortiana
Parkway. The programme follows:
March. "Folies Bergere" (LlncKe);
overture, "Light Cavalry" (Suppe);
waltz, "Blue Danube" (Strauss); Idyl,
"The Glow Worm" (L.lncKe; comic
opera (request), "Chin Chin" (Carylle);
descriptive fantasia (Bocalarl): "When
I Was a" Dreamer" (request), (Van
Alstyne); grand selection, "My Old
Kentucky Home" (solos for all Instru
ments), (Dalbey), and finale, "Star
Spanglert Banner."
.Insurance
(Company
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
Best for Ore gonians
Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A. L. Mills, L. Samuel, . CS. Samuel,
Eresidpt General jJana&eg- y Assistant JUanaget
Three Factors
of this bank's usefulness are vital
and are its principal reasons for be
ing. They are its responsibility to
customers, stockholders, and the
community at large. Most impor
tant is its responsibility to you as a
unit of the community, in protect
ing your money, giving you sane
financial advice, and extending a
maximum of credit based on good
banking principle. We are neces
sary to one another as customer and
financial agent, and should get ac
quainted. You are welcome to con
sult us on any phase of the banking
business.
LADD & TILT0N BANK
Oldest in the Northwest.
Washington
and Third
Capital and Surplu
Two Million
Dollars
PERFECT"
COLLARS
PALACE
LAUNDRY
Eastern Prices. Bava the Freight.
DBY GOODS, NOTIOJT8. JTKNISMNGS
at Wholesale,
L. DINKELSPIEL CCS.F.
Portland Salesroom
Sherlock Bids., Boom 112.
Third, Cor. Oak St.
Catalogua on Kequast.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
'BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
34 51 STARK STREET
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
MaixxIOKW v.'e4M25
5 a
Lake Louise
In th Canadian Rockies
Melted amethyst in a ring of
mountains loreliett lake in all
the world. You see it from the
veranda of a wonderful mountain
hotel the Chateau Lake LouUe
a palace amid wild nature.
Eth7 thing Canadian Pacific Stssaard
Nose Better
You take your home with you
on your vacation trip if you vitit
the Canadian Pacific hotels at
Revelstoke Balfour
Glacier Field
Lake Louise Banff
Reached by the Canadian Pacific,
Nature's Exposition Route to the
Canadian Rockies.
For further particulars of these
cool summer places, call or write
for Booklet No. HJ
J. V. MURPHY, a. A. P. D,
Canadian Pacific Railway
65 Third St..
Portland, dragta