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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1915)
TITC JfORXIXG OREGOXIAX. SIOIVDAT. AUGUST 16, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF oufiontx Tiunianu. iriufiii Editor juiwiw C t k.ue kteia lv. . A r..!itn n.ia T' T'X. A ' j 'u.n ixcr.xal .... a T'T'K A CilTClrtu.:i Jiit'i:'J,A'l fwn-BH-Boa Ke.a T-'. A vs rc:ln-r-Kio Xaia 7').-. A "l Suff-nnteaaeai Boa-I:- Ala o:o, A neA sTXtLI'3 (BMlir en4 Tarlerv Oerea war 'Ttu.-.e tiunm aa4 ai&t. eegia at 2 li. At J. BaJl.NEs ciscrs Uta Ra-eu "eta. 3 a.-.4 ( P. J. OAKS AXKCXm PARK Varte MM- m-nte. coac-rt eed ana TMdTL- FAXTAOrs I iUir at Sroa4-r Vaue- u:. perreraiearee s.io, tAO aad . v . ZVPRSJiS aa4 i-ar Vad- !.. Pfrlanuant J I e4 P. M. ! - i Bar On : OUGOniX AT MsOBia, CakaerTae wttk Ua foUoa-.ag a- at yewr ivna- wort, ta om ta BM proas pt nf of Tee Os-a- reaiaa. City rats, ubaertpitaea sr mail ar sajst: la advaar: taar stow . Jerkasa Bay Oty. Or K. r. Jlarca W. a. Jeaaiea W. A. eVw Hmi Carl Bl Sealta) Wls-al Bona Betas Mr. 2. T- Ereaa. Or U W. IraM O. r. r.iua .Mr, M. a, SlUtt rs) J. H. MraaaaU laae LOa rraak :te MaaJkWtaa rraak Millar J MaaaaattA. K. t- BvaraeU XaiKf. or ......... t-aerte t'aaeei Meaeeet. KaA . M- straw 3Haarl. Or........... O. F. Hrrsl Oreaal Park D. K. faraaa LaAa Para O. V. -iaiwar Kaeaaway Bea-k Ire.. MUler I SaJtasr raatt MUlev I lanlt. Or Clara Mratlea Miln. ...Caum Pataaaa Twta Berk. t raa MOW Till I ii. Or J- a. La -a r I Wkaaerr. Or B. CW WUSjeM arta .r. W. McLarea) T Banso T got your ocmber. aad Tm oin to "Bet" yon both.- Patrolman Elliott and laiftiftn ever "Bud" Free, of 14 Falling; trt. aald to ttaam oa an Alberta "owl" ear on Union avenue, near Monroa street, at an early hour yesterday morning. Ha accompanied tbo word with a fear adjective de scriptive of policemen In aerjeral and Officer Elliott and UniHn In partic ular, they allege. Tha patrolmen had remonstrated- with Mr. Fraa ror bis alleced loud talking and profana language, wbich waa disturbing tha passengers on tha car. Ka waa ar rcsted and charged with balng drunk and disorderly. Hard gntrtrnii Asked. Petitions slsrned by a par cent of the property owners asklrg far tha paring of the Willamette boulerard between Rich mond street and the North Bank Rail road brldce have been presented lo the City Commissioner. Tha Improvement aaked for ta a strip of hard-aurfaca II feet wide In the center of tha boule vard, with thla portion paved there will be a conttnuoua hard-surfaea driveway from t. Johns to the buat naaa canter of Portland, as the remain der of tha boulerard haa been paved. Max, 1. Ixirncn. H. H. Brown, tl year old. waa thrown from hi waa on Friday while driving from Lenta to hia home oa the Gilbert road, his right hip waa fractured and. he was bruised In other place. Dr. Fawcett attended tha Injuries. Pncrran STATioimiT. Bonis. Cataumm. r. MT. Baa tea Co. Mala lie. A lla. Adv. I HONORS DOE MUSICIANS THREE TOrXQ ME Jl'XP IX AJtO SAVE DAT AT EMPRESS. YOUNG COLLEGE GRADUATE WHO ADVOCATES POMMELING OF "MASHERS" AS BEST PROTECTION FOR GIRLS OF NECESS ITY OUT AT NIGHT. STONE PUT IN PLAGE (iumi HAa Pmnan'iTo. Walter H. ;vna. lM.trl-t. Attorney, aava an tntereeunc taik at the lat meetlrs of Fvenin itar Granae on "Tne District Attorner- offire and lta Haiatlona to tha Public" Mr. . oumnea in amount nf work done In hi office, and told of the multitude of trouble that war broucht to him rr aaiuatmeni. tr. Eaoa eipialned the corrective measure he ta working to brine about. and declared that tha time win aoon coma wh-n a boy will not ba sent to tne peniteBtiary for a trivial offense. W. T. Fletcher, of the Couch Hchool. told of the Hummer schools and what thev have dona In Portland. Memorials wera read la memory of the late Mra Mar Ktn and A. F. Orow and the charter was draned for t day BBemorr of Mr. Orow. PToa Is Arrotjrraa Rev. Father Asgidus has been appointed pastor of the Ascension pariah at Montavtlla. which will la future b ta eharc of tha Frannaraa Fathera. It will be the head house for thia section of the atata. and from It the parishes of capl tol mil and Tleard will receive spiri tual mintsuatlona. Rev. John LHXphln. the retiring pastor of Ascension parish. left Friday for Ashland, bis new neid. Thursday nlsnt he waa given a recep tion by hta Tertland friends. Father ttolphla haa been In falling health for some time ani ha been obliged to seek tne milder climate of ttoulhera Oreson. The new pastor. Father Aegldua. met trie parishioner at the reception given lor Father Dolphin. rsrunl Ciurrartrs Froa. Tha ftth eatoa of the l'ucet Sound annual eonferenre of tha African Metbodlat Fpisronal Church closed lesterday after it dais of well attended meetings. Tha aathsrtng waa held In the Tiew chapel at I-rr bee and M-MUIen streets, fr. II. B. I'arks. of Chlcaco. presided. Pelegatea from all tha North western state were In attendance. ev. W. H. I-rtnca. of Oreat Falls. Mont.; Rev. D. A. tiraham. of fpokane: Kev. II. M. Mlckena. of Jteattle. and other men prominent In the church took part. The bishop preached the sermon at the 11 o'clock service yesterday. Fc.rvjin Hill to Urtnil Pto feeaor J. II. HatL ef Columbia Uni versity. Ne York City, who haa been elected to the chair of social science al Willamette t'ntveraltv. will lecture to morrow ntchg at the Norwegian-Danish Methodist Fplsropal Church on "Problem of Labor and Capital." The lecture will be In English and I free. It will begin at I o'clock. Professor jall la an economist of attainment and before taking up his duties at Willam ette will give a series of lectures touch tne the larger cities In Washington. California and Oregon. .m Mt rrniiT UAttx -Con caiinr poker chip, cards and whisky. Fottce sieraeant Knots and t'atroima Wlllett raided a room at Jlim Mor rteon street early jeeterday mornin and arrested seven men on a charge o gair-bting. The men and the occupa lions they rare when booked at th rlty Jail are aa follows: C. T. Cole. waiter; John Brown, miner; Ed fmltX salesman: II. 1-. Montgomery, bartender Albert Young, paparhang'r: K. Ie Jackson, farmer, and U. K. Sullivan. rancher. CrTAr fmi to Ba OrawT Captain TV H. fmlth. of the British convict ship Success, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the luncheon of th Rotary Club at the Benson Hotel to day, lie will speak on the subject of changes In prison methiMs. II. K. Judge will be the chairman of the day. Tele grams ef congratulation are to be sent from the club at luncheon to 9. Benson In tan Francisco, where Benson day Is being celebrated at tha I'anama-Pa ctrl- Exposition. Mcstc lArrt-aa A vworjrcmo. A free lev-lure on musical training of children will be given by Mrs. Evelyn Fletcher Copa at the music room of Meier A- Frask'a FrMay. August 1. at 4 o'clock. Mr. Copp la th originator of what Is saul to be an Improved method of teaching mu!c to children called "The Froehei of Mulc.- The lecture Is tl pected to be of particular Interest to parent Nton-T FT ernrtcM Asgap rtl ttona are being circulated asking th County Commissioners to Install nlaht aervlce oa tha St. Johna-Unnton ferry. speeially while the Improvement of tha St. Helens road ts under way. Travel will be cut eh? wht'e road construction Is la pro-r. The matter will be taken cp at the tnase meeting tomr row mht In tha eld St. Jcnna City JiAlL RavrvAt Mrrmm Bcit-r o. Pool, vangeiist. atarted revival meettnss yeeterdar at th church cf Chrtat on JSInth avenue. Lent, one block south f the Foster road, ta b continued sev eral we:. Nr. Pool Is e-iitor of religious rsper and has been oa the ptatform lor a number of year. Ajrjrr-Ai. n iTi I at Prtii Ttat. The annual retreat Jor the Catholic clergy of the arrh't'.arese will open to day at Columbia I'aiversltv and close next Frld.r. Rev O J. f.?hne. of St Patrick a Churrh of Montreal. Cana da, will preach the retreat. Hetweea and i prtesta will attend the retreat. DAiXJ-Crirwi4 Lisa. Steamer for Th Pallr dally at 11 T. M. for Xnawlrk. Pasco and alt t'pper Columbia poicta. Monday and Thursdaya. 1 1 I". M. Taylor-et. dock. Ma.n n. Adv. Sarpxraag lar-e Co.. reopened tern porarily ITI Alder, bet. Id and tb- Adv. !. Caoaoa T. Koa-axca kaa ratorsad, r-A-, . I 1! HIT MASHER URGED Pommeling Is Remedy. Ellaaawtb Ckapla. Parti aad CIH. la A-l araeilM la Daaces aad Boward sisters Are Favorite. Th honor daa tba sueceaa of th Empraaa show yesterday belong right fully to th three young musicians who played th accompaniments and th In cidental music with all th dash and vim of a veteran vaudeville orchestra. It waa "soma Job" to Jump right la aad aave the day for th hundred of peo ple who were seeking' pleasure by at tending th theater and lor the artists who wore ready with a flrsl-claaa bill: but tha three boy did It aad th show went along without a hitch. Tha especial attraction thla week Is Kllxabeth Chapln. a Portlan appeara In Oriental and In dance, oh la graceful, pret of face and form and possesses per sons I charm. la th Oriental and moonlight dancea that she gave yester day so appeared barefoot. Enthusl- .rr i.. Woman Who Used Plank Says agement when ah appeared so suc cessfully at tha Press Club. If she keep tip tha para she eat yesterday II la assured that she will be one of th shining Ughta among th claaslo dan cers. A lively act of music, aong and dancing la given by th Howard bisters. who are great favorltea bare. They were featured at one time at tha Hotel Multnomah aad were so successful there that they went Into vaudeville. There la plenty of Ufa to their merry singing, and It takea tha audiaaca by storm. Aa iiawallana la native costume they sing "My Honolulu Tomboy" and other Island a Ira. Several Chang of costume, many of them qulta elaborate, give the act variety aad color. Th billing and cooing and tha aaar- rela ef iMckte and Gwendolyn, two honeymoonera at a resort la tha Cate- killa. form th principal attraction of the orferlng of Estelle nordette and company. la tha lines. Th Six Abdallaha. American whirl wind tumblers, present a sensational act In which they do stunts that would make a whirling L'ervlsh appear slow. Pyramid and balancing stunts are add ed for good measure. Elaborately staged and with much gay paraphernalia. Fern aV Wilson' number I a winner. The maa doea soma clever Juggling, balancing and Jumping, using aa accessories a small doz. several barrels, parasol and dunes. Sont and patter are given by Slm monds and Flatt. Their trump card ta Tippers ry aa tha Salvation Army Would Sing It." r " " -1 - - ' ' ' " -.. - ; "A. . ' ' A. f ' :' .' "' " :' ' ' ' tj . . . ', " ' t ir, r - - ' - ' , J ' 1 H v ' i -. 1 1 . . t " 600 Attend Ceremonies a New Emanuel Hospital. H1IST0RICAL TALK GIVEN FASHIONS. NOT TO BLAME frs. Anna Wade, Colltfo Graduate, Assert Girl Are) Too Backward and Rnnnlnf Is ITaelesa JCxcrpt Downtown. Modera dress and th exotic fash ions ar not to blam for th epidemic Plenty of laugh ar found! of atreet "mashing la Portland and other cities, according to the deduc tions of young Mrs. Anna Wade, col lege graduate and erstwhile girl of comfortable station, who Wednesday night beat off with a plank she picked up on tha curbing a atreet masne who accosted her. Born of well-to-do Walla Wall pa enta. much traveled during the nine year or mor of her married Ufa, and only recently thrown upon her own re source. Mrs. Wade la Arm In her con vlctlon that "mashing" I becoming too common and that Inasmuch aa police men cannot be along every block at tn same time, there la but one thing for tha women, who of necessity are ou alone at night, to do. That thing I to take mattera Into their own nan and pommel men and boy who fore their attention. Rev. H. E. Sandstedt Conducts Serv ices, Choir Kings, Becords Axe Sealed in. Cornerstone and Benediction Is Given. Tha cornerstone of Emanuel "Hospl tal, under construction on Commercial street, between Graham avenue and Stanton street, was laid yesterday aft ernoon with appropriate ceremonies by Rev. H. E. Sandstedt. vice-president of Columbia Lutheran Conference, under authority of the Emanuel charity board, which holds the property. More than 600 n'eople were present. Kev. Mr. samisteat openea tne serv ices by words of welcome. He ex pressed the hope of the friends of the hospital that the institution would be-, come a blessing to the city. Then fol lowed the opening song by a choir. metallic box. containing the history of Emanuel Hospital, the Portland papers and some other records, was placed in the cornerstone and sealed. Kev. Mr. Sandstedt delivered the prayer and rit ualistic services and then pronounced the benediction. David E. Loffrren. secretary of the building committee and vice-president of the Emanuel charity board, deliv ered the historical address and said at the opening that the building wai being erected for the beneiit ana wei faro of suffering humanity. Purpose Is to Save Life. "While we are assembled here this afternoon," said Secretary Lofgren, "as Interested co-workers in this charitable undertaking, million of people In the world about ua are suffering untold agony aa the result of a war brought on By ambition for power ana greea for national aggrandisement. The pur pose for which this building is to be erected, in contrast to the programme carried on by the powers of Europe, is to save human life and alleviate sur This is a small beginning of what wa hope some day will be an important institution in this community. 'We are Americans in the full sense Holmes are registered at tha Oregon tmm rtallii ' .8, H. Holcomb. of Olympia. 1. at Multnomah. H. W. Collins, of Pendleton. Is at the Oregon. . R. Hatfield, of Kansas City, Is at I f the word. We appreciate and revere the Oregon. the institutions of our country. The N. W. White, of Cottage Grove, is at I object of this institution is to develop the Imperial. I and extend its activities and at the J. R. Wria-ht. of San Francisco, la at first possible moment to organize the Multnomah. I deaconess home, where women desiring n. p. Cola Is registered at the Seward to serve their lord and mtat;r in that from Pendleton. F. M. Stratton. of Clay Center, Kaa. la at tba iaton. Misa Maxlne Tower, of Seattle, la at th Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Thomas, of Salem, ar at th Eaton. J. M. Wilson Is registered at tha Im perial from Burns. D. C. Harris 1 registered at th Ben son from San Diego. B. G. Cochrane la registered at the Cornelius from Salem. Frank. Bell, of Harrlsburr. Pa., la reg istered at th Portland. particular Ivocationi may find oppor. tunlty for proper training ana prep aration for their work, and a home and asylum. History Is Given. "Tha Emanuel Charity Board, the name of the corporation under whose auspices and control thia building Is being erected, was first known as the Emanuel Hospital Board. The first meeting of which we have any record waa held in the Emanuel Church, at North Nineteenth and Irving streets, September 14. 1909, on Invitation of Rev. Carl J. Richard. Those present were Rev. Renhard, Rev. J. E. Nor- MRS. W. E. WRIGHT DEAD Former Teacher la Cttj School Sao cum h to Heart Trouble. "Masher I'saafly C award "A 'masher Is usually Just enough of a coward that he will run If a girl is firm and slaps Mm when he Is too per sistent. said Mrs. Wade, who is Mrs W. E. Wright, wife of the assocl- I Southern girl and a graduate of Mllll gan College, at Milllgan. Tenn. "I have been In Portland about three months, and of necessity I had to ac cept night work, which allowed me to go home at about 11 o'clock or a little later at night. I went the same route at stat i. M. C A. aecretary and a member of a prominent pioneer Port land family, died early yesterday morn in jr of heart trouble, Mr. Wrtk-ht wss a graduate of the Portland High School, th Portland Academy and the normal department every night, and this man who accosted of the Portland University, now WU-1 me, and who later was fined ISO In lamette I'nlverslty. Fh waa a teacher I court, before, his wife and nnby, seemed In th city school for lx year, an I to have 'spotted me. He told ma h active member of th Rose City Park I had seen me out two or three nights irebytertan Church and prominent In 1st that hour and scoffed when I asked Presbyterian circles of the city. Shel him please to go hia own way and let waa born In Portland. March IS, Hit. I m go mine, when he dldn t I picked and married June 1. 104. I up a handy board and then he left me. tier jatner. n arrea xC Incent, own- I naturally. er of a carriage factory on Front atreet I "1 think It would solve the problem lor - years, died a short tlm ago. She If really careful and respectable girls. Is survived by her husband, ber mother I who are afraid of the publicity which and three children, all under IS years I follows such episodes, would take some of ace, I drastic action. Funeral services will b held at Fin- I Exewae Called Larklaa. ley' chapel at S'JO o'clock today. Dr. J. B. Hoadley officiating. T have traveled from coast to coast. and only recently waa forced to make my own living. I dresa. modestly know, and there waa no occasion for overtures. "Th common exense of men that girl drasa flashily to Invite attention is all wrong. Respectable faahion never lavlted disrespectful attention. "I know that my employer took every pain to protect th girl who work at Mis u. v. Laughlln. sister of Homer I nlrht. They treated ua with every con- PARTY TO RESUME TOUR MIm Laaghlln and Mrs. Bernard to Leave in Auto Today. Ijiuchlla. of Los Angeles, and Mrs. W. I. Bernard, of the asm city, who ar at th Portland Hotel, win leave this morning to complet their automo bile tour from Lo Angeles through California and Oregon and return. Misa Lauxhlln's car, piloted by V'. R. Lasater. recently made the trip from Lo Angelea. taking th WANT-AD NEWS. ! Tba closing: hour for accept- Injr want ads for Sunday . Ore- ironian is 7:30 o'clock Saturday venir.g. On all other evening- ads will he accepted until 9 o clock. The closing: hoar is a rash hoar, however, and by tnnmr.r " n sooner 700 will avoid much confusion. ee.e.ee.oe. .......... ..a sltlerstlon and gave ua every safeguard la leaving when our work wa finished but they can't personally see that their girl get borne unaccoated. Paassaellaa; f Mea Vrged. Mra. Wad Is the mother of an t year-old boy. and aald yesterday h xit warranted in urging working girl or others who hava to ba out at night to slap, beat, or pommel, men who offer unwelcome attention. "The hatpin la not too severe, aad It la a good protection for a girl or wo man. he added. "Th women are too backward now. They hurry along half irigntenea. ana running doesn t seem to do any good unless It Is right In the downtown section. Th girl ought to feel they hav a perfect right to nght and the pub'ie ought to uphold them In urn move. Mrs. Wad was Miss Anna Peoples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. x Peoples, who uva near walla walla. Wash. reseent Citv rout from California to rortland. They will return through th Kastern Oreron rout if th roads ar la good condition. They will visit Crater Lak and various parts ef th I Perklna. Klamath country, returning by way of I F. H. Lavdd, of Seattle. Is at th PERS0NALMENTI0N. 8. P. Weston, of Seattle, is at th Benson. Christian Aim, of SUvarton, Is at th and tha Owen River I Perklna. Reno, .v. country. I j.mes Cram, of PrlnavlIIe la at the "Oregon setms Just to b waking up p.rkina. o th val'ia of lta road and scenery." I r. - . said Mr. Lasater. -Thla I evident v.r: " ,ne argely In th acarclty of knowledge I .. . . . of what you hae here. In seeking road I "', "' "ciea. or Bauer, is at the nformatloa I have to ask several dtf-ir ferent men supposed to know such I R. Baker, of Astoria. Is at the things, and usually have to resort to I Portland. taa aewipapax maa ftl w&ai I waaV aLra. Ctaxlu Crtxorr and Atrs. D, E, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Slmea, of Clifton, dung and Anton Hendrtckson. Swen Kan., are at th Eaton. I Peterson. A. J. Staiftson. Sam Holm. F. W. Newell and family, of Denver, w- "awKins, a. l, juoreiana ana are registered at tha Seward. '.I".11. C J" P " T ae" E. M. Fuller la registered at the I . "h n t .ZIa Portland from Phoenix, Arlx. WM ,., Dr,d.nr. mBd J. E. Nor- Mrs. Anna Decker la registered at hi inr ntpralarv. Tt waa decided to in- the Cornelius from Marsh field. corporate and the property in Albina Miss Mary uemmen is registerea at was purchased -ror itzoo. tha Seward from Belfast, Ireland. I The constitution defines tha hospital Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Vane are reels-1 as follows: tered at the Cornelius from ClaUkania. "To organize and maintain a general Mr .H Xfe. .T tt are ru. Christian hospital and charitable insti Istered at the Cornelius from Astoria, tution in which suffering humanity, and Dr. and Mrs. J. Locheed and daugh- P""'"'"" "u"" 7 ' 42SiSVj' UNDER OUR JaSaa NEW POLICY ALlrWAY& A, GOOD cxnow BBBjjlllTwBaalrir i l lls-i1aarMl m I f 99 1 TODAY TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY WISHING RING A beautiful play, in which comedy of the refined sort is cleverly and delightfully mingled with romance. VIVIAN MARTIN One of the most fascinating ingenues of the stage, stars as Sally, the daughter of the poor pastor. "DREAMY DUD GOES BEAR HUNTING" A clever cartoon comedy, and the HEARST-SEL1G WEEKLY of Current Events. COMING THURSDAY "TEMPER" A wonderful emotional drama in three acts, in which Henry B. Walthall gives play to his great genius. ..sinpalli ' - S LeU. their headquarters while here, and to- under the auspiaes of the Employers' night they will be guests of honor at Association and tha Portland Metal the Chamber of Commerce at a banquet Trades Association. Future Well-being from a material standpoint is largely a matter of thrift. By reasonably curtailing present enjoyment you can accomplish much by way of sav ing money. A savings account can be opened in this strong state bank with one dollar or more. Any em ploye' will show you how. Attractive Interest Paid on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts. LADD & TILT0N BANK Oldest in the Northwest Washington and Third Capital and Surplus Two Million Dollars. r ter, Isabel, are registered at the Ben son from Hamilton, Can. R. N'akal. the chief forester of the Imperial Japanese government, is reg istered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roth are regis tered at the Imperial. Mr. Roth Is the animal trainer with the Barnes circus. v J. H. Ackerman and Mrs. Ackerman, of Monmouth, are at the Seward. Mr. sonable compensation, and in case of poverty without compensation, should receive tha necessary physical and spiritual assistance, and to erect In connection with this Institution an or phanage, homes for the aged, a dea coness home and other charitable work." Superintendent la Chosen. February 8, 1910, the organization passed under the control of the Co lumbia Conference. April 22, 1910. it Ackerman is the president of the State decided to purchase the' lots ad normal School at aionmoutn. llic h nrnnorrv alrpadv nnrchased Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hagen. of Read- .! oiira nlana for a buildinir. Jan- lng. Pa., were visitors In Portland yes-l,,arv ... 1910 threo deaconesses were terday on their way to San Francisco. caiied and it was decided to make the Mr. Hagen la a prominent Reading fl- hospital open to all doctors of high nancler and president of the Pennsyl vania Trust Company, CHICAGO, Aug. 15. (Special.) Louis F. Brayton, of Portland, Or, is regis tered at the Great Northern. 4000 HEAR PARK BAND Concert Tonight at South Parkway Announced by Director. Between 4000 and E000 heard the Mu nicipal Park Band concert yesterday afternoon at 'Washington Park. The programme prepared by Director Me. Elroy included a number of pretentious offerings. The selections from wag ner's "Lohengrin" and Verdi's "Rlgo- letto" were favorltea with the large audience. A f eatur of the concert was the oboe olo. Mendelssohn' "Spring Song, played by Frederick Starke. The solo waa ao heartily encorea mat air. Starke was forced to play It entire twice. Following Is the programme that win be played tonight at South Parkway. Jefferson and Park streets, at 8 o'clock: March. "Emblem of Peace" (Panel!); overture. Phedre" (Massenet); waltz. Espaita" twaldtaurel) ; quartet rrora Kl so- let 10" (Verdi), Messrs. McElroy, Livlnriton, Powell and Cloff: characteristic "First Heart Throbs (Ellrnberg), barcarole, "Tales rom Hoffman" (orrenbstn); request, srsna selection, "Carman' (Bisst); lntersnezxo. Nalla (TJellSesi; -urtna American r en tasis" (BendU); finals, -otar-apangieu Banner." Fire Xear Big; Plant Checked. WHITE SALMON. Wash- Aug. 15. (Special.) The forest nre which started Wednesday night on th Northwestern Electric Company's right of way be- weea Cooks and Hood, la reported nder control. A crew of men from the power plant her was sent to aa- lst th nre wardens in uieir enorts to vert a severe losfu standing and conduct an Institution for the general public. David ii. Lorgren was ejected superintendent without pay. The board took over the hospital at 209 Tenth street. The hospital was Incorporated as th Emanuel Charity Board January IS, 1912. In 1914 plans for a 850,000 hos pital were adopted, but It waa decided to erect a smaller building at first. N. P. Peterson made It possible fl nancially to proceed with the work The first unit. 41x98 feet tn size, will cost $20,000. It Is to be three stories high and of hollow tile. Officers of the board are: H. E. Sandstedt, president; Daniel E. Lof gren, secretary; Oscar N. Hult. treas urer; J. E. Carlson, Helmer Hendrick sen, J. Richard Olsen, John A. Xordeen, Emanuel Anderson, A. P. Johnson, Richard Olsen, C. J. Larson; building committee, John A. Nordeen, chairman Daniel E. Lofgren,- secretary; H. E. Sandstedt, A. L. Moreland, Oscar Hult. A. P. Johnson. Tourtellotte & Hummel are the architects and J. E. Backstrand the contractor. Those taking part at the corner stone laying ceremonies were: Rev. B, J. Thoren, of the Mission Convent; Rev. August Krause, of St. Paul's German Lutheran Church; Rev. George Hend rlcksen, of the Norwegian Lutheran Church: Rev. J. Allen Leas, of the St. James English Lutheran Church, and F. w. Lonegreiv A short musical pro gramme was rendered. '"t Buy materials that last This is the time when you should - make every dollar buy the best possible value in roofine. You get the lowest service and a re sponsible guarantee both at minimum cost in buying; etimt n 71 tl.Wtfffl.'-.ii. B.'Taf Roofing Itis guaranteed in 1 writing 5 years for 1-ply, 10 years for 2-ply, and 15 years for 3-ply, and the responsibility of our big mills stand behind this guar antee. Why send away for an un known brand of roofing? Buy our i roofing from your local dealer. General Roofing: Mfg. Company World1 tatvnt manufacturer Roajlng and Buildtng Fnpert COLONEL P0PEDUE TODAY Head of Manufacturers' Body to Be Entertained In City. Colonel Georre A. Pope, of Hartford, Conn., president of the National Manu facturers' Association, and James A: Emery, of Washington, D. C, counsel for the same association, will arrive In Portland this morning from Tacoma at 7 o'clock' and will ba guests of the Em plovers' Association. They will be entertained at breakfast at the Benson Hotel, which is to be Oregonfjf Insurance Company Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. SGHs, President L Samuel, .General Manager C S. Samuel, Assistant Manager NrwTarkClr BeHea , Ckicase Pataaaria PUUddpkia Anuta Chnlasd Detroit SCLeaa Gsdssati KsasuCir, Hisaeneai SasFrascac Status lascas Hubert Srissy At each of our big mills we nak th ml- lowiug products: ' Asphalt Rooflsc (all cradas aad prices) Slate Surfaced Shiacles Aspbalt relta Deadening Fells Tarred Felts Buildin Papars lnculatiac Papars Wall Boards Plastic Roofmt Ca Asphalt Cenent Koot Coating Metal Paints , Outdoor Paints Shinele Stains Refined Coal Tar . Tar Cos ling Fitch X The only teat is on thereof . Don't . . guess. Catagnae. 0 antes backed br Xr I1" biSSe't mill. attsal ! mitf, iSSSmmum &mUM laasahkl PERFECT" COLLARS PALACE LAUNDRY Phone Your Want Ads to THU OREGONIAN Main 7070. A 6095 a f iiffiiii imiai'isTia i s Jl' Goiters, Tumors and Bheumatism. Latest and best methods. No Operations, no Medicine, Consultation and Examination Free. ZIZ Swetland Bldg. Phone Main 6574. CCHWAB PRifiTIMC CO. OBEN F.CREENE-HARRY FISCHER 45i STARK, STREET iOTIIER OF SCHOOL GIRL Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Re stored Her Daugh ter's Health. Plover, Iowa. "From a small child my 13 year old daughter had female weakness. 1 spoke to three doctors about it and they did not help her any. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound had been of great benefit to ma, so I decided to have her give it a trial. She has taken five bottles of the Vege table Compound ac cording to directions on the bottle and she is cured of this trouble. She was all run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not come right She was so poorly and weak that 1 often had to help her dresa herself, but now she is regular and is growing strong and healthy." -Mrs. Mabttn Helvig, Plover, Iowa. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has accom plished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If yon are ill do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but ; et once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, a woman's remedy for woman's ills. If yon warn; special aiMce write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, mass. lour letter will be opened, i"ead and answered by a woman ud held la strict conJlUeace. I" 'fC" 'y 1 l.yl