run jronxrvfv ot?t:gonta?t. Tuesday. aprix 11, 1916.
FIRE HAZARDS FOUND
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO OOOOOOO OOOQ OOP OOP OOOOOOOOOooooooQ oooooo
Moving Picture Film Plants
Are Held Dangerous.
OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI
lO
I I BYf O E RTR XJP E F.' C O RB &TT I T
SAFETY COMMISSION VISITS
Jlembers Consider More Kigid Reg
ulation Necessary and Will
Sleet to Formulate Xcw
Ordinance on Subject.
Tnat the moving-picture film plants
In the downtown district of Portland,
as they are now operated, are hazard
ous to life and property and should be
regulated more risidly, is the consensus
of opinion of members of tho Public
Safety Commission. This conclusion
-was reached after an official inspec
tion of the plants made yesterday aft
ernoon. It was found that, while the man
agers have been complying with most
of the provisions of the present ordi
nance governing the operation of film
plants, they have not provided ade
quate exits for their employes and
patrons. In the event of explosions or
fires at some of the plants it would be
difficult for employes and patrons to
escape, in the belief of the Commission.
One of the most serious conditions
found was in regard to the location
and operation of the projecting rooms.
Exits Held I nnafe.
In two plants the projecting rooms
are located in the basements and are
accessible only by stairways located in
the rear of the buildings. In case of a
lire or explosion on the upper floor, it
was pointed out that it would De ex
tremely difficult for persons viewing
films in the basement to make their
escape. In other plans the projecting
rooms are on the same floor as the
-workshops, offices and stockrooms, and
arn not freelv accessible. 1 he loca
tion of these projecting rooms also is
held to be hazardous by members of
the Commission.
The vaults in all the film plants in
spected are not believed safe. In them
are store! the finished films, which
are highly combustible. Nearly all the
vaults have tile wans ana concreio
ceilings. The commission believes that
the walls should be constructed of con
crete and made as nearly proof as pos
sible against the force of possible ex
plosions. Xtw Ordinance Planned.
As a result of the tour of inspection
the commission will hold a special
meeting soon and will work out details
for a new ordinance for a more rigid
regulation of film plants.
Members of the commission who
made the inspection yesterday were:
r,uy V. Talbot, A. H. Averill, A. M.
Churchill. J. P. Jaeger, Marshall Dana,
Klre Marshal Stevens, Fire Chief Dow
ell. Captain Gross and H. P. Coffin,
chairman of the commission.
The following film houses were in
spected: General Film Company, 395
Oak street; Film Supply Company, Al
der and West Park streets; United Film
Corporation. 66 Broadway; Standard
Feature Film Company and World Film
Corporation. 10 West Park street;
Metro Picture Corporation, 14 West
Park street; Pathe Exchange, 302 Burn
side street, and Mutual Film Corpora
tion, 389 Oak street.
DR. SARGENTICH RETURNS
Portland Physician Home After 18
Months In European War Zone.
After 18 months of most trying ex
periences in the European war zone.
Dr. Spire Sargentich has returned to
Portland. Soon after the war began
Dr. Sargentich left for Serbia, his na
tive country, to offer his services In
Red Cross work. He says that the in
vasion of the central powers and Bul
garians, together with the typhus
scourge that followed, wrought devas
tation among the people of Serbia.
Dr. Sargentich was in charge of a
hospital near Nish when the second
invasion began, but he and his attend
ants were forced to retreat across the
Albanian Mountains. He finally reached
fialoniki and later Naples. He took a
steamer at Naples for New York, ar
riving about two months ago.
ENGINEERS TRAVEL SOUTH
Eighty Men ol Company F, at Van
couver, Go to California.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash..
April 10. (Special. 1 About 80 men of
Company F, Engineers, of this post, in
command of Lieutenant D. O. Elliott
and Lieutenant E. R. Kimble, have
been ordered to leave here Thursday,
April 13, for San Francisco. They will
take full field equipment, and from San
Francisco will probably be sent out in
small mapping detachments.
The Engineers go out on similar de
tails each year,-, having for the two
years past gone to Gilroy, Cal., to make
maps of the territory near there. They
go away in the Spring and return in
the Autumn.
Captain Richard C. Moore is in com
mand of the company here. This move
ment has no bearing on the movement
of troops to the Mexican border.
Babies Entered Early.
PENDLETON. Or., April 10. (Spe
cial.) Although the Umatilla County
baby show is two weeks distant, regis
trations are coming in in large num
bers both for the test and the parade
Saturday, April 22. The finance com
mittee of the club, which is handling
the show, has completed its work and
has ample money to defray all ex
pen ses.
FowneS
L KID FITTING v
Silk gloves
Women acquainted with
Fownes quality in ALL
kinds of gloves, are
demanding Fownes SILK
gloves, with reason.
Smartest, most satisfactory,
but they cost no more.
All lengths, sizes and
shades.
Double-tipped ?
Of course I !
Ask your dealer
HI
MISS LESLEY SMITH, whose wed
ding will be a simple event of
Wednesday noon, was honoree
for a charming dinner presided over
last night by Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett.
The guests were the members of the
bridal party, close relatives and a few
intimate girl friends. At the same time,
Charles E. Miller. Miss Smith's hus
band-to-be. was host for his bachelor
dinner at the University Club.
Society flocked to the Ileilig Theater
last night to attend the second per
formance here of the New York Sym
phony, with the noted Walter Dam
rosch, conductor, anU. Josef Hofmann,'
piano soloist. There was not a seat
left in the entire house, box parties
and line parties being the order of the
evening. It was a gala-attired assem
blage, and resembled a "night at grand
opera." The grills were filled witn
merry supper parties, some of whom
indulged in the dance at one of the
leading grills.
At the Marshall-Street Presbyterian
Church manse Miss Helen Mcintosh,
of this city, and Donald James, of Os
wego, were married by Rev. A. J. Han
na. The young people will make their
home in Oswego.
Albert T. Martin and Mrs. Minnie
May Harris were married at the manse
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Mr.
Hanna also officiating at the ceremony.
m
Tonight the members of Irvington
Club will meet for their annual elec
tion of officers and formal banquet.
The event has created considerable en
thusiasm among the large list of mem
bers and their friends, as the latter
part of the evening is to be devoted to
frivolity, dancing, music and a general
good time. Mrs. Albert Howard Cousins
is in charge of the dinner and the social
events, and the election of officers will
take place during the dinner. About
32 young matrons, members of the club,
will cat as "waitresses," and the even
ing is brimful of promises for a gala
event.
At the Eleventh-street playhouse the
Michigan University Glee and Mandolin
clubs will give a concert which will be
attended by a number of prominent
society folk, many matrons and maids
planning to entertain with line and box
parties.
Society is actively interested in the
plays to be given at the Little Theater
tonight and Wednesday night under
the auspices of the Drama League. The
fact that Miss Barbara Bartlett and
Ford Tarpley are to appear in a little
play written by the iatter is creating
a great deal of interest and enthusiasm
among society folk. As the Little The
ater only seats approximately 300, the
performances of the three plays will
be given both evenings. v
The girls who will sell tickets today
at Sherman, Clay and Co.'s are Miss
Elizabeth Jacobs. Miss Dorothy Strow
bridge in the morning, and Misses
Katherine Hoyt and V'Ona Guthrie in
the afternoon.
Among those who will give large par
ties are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor
bett and Rogers MacVeagh.
Mrs. Vernon A. Smith, formerly of
Minneapolis, and little daughter, Jean
Perry, of Marshfield, Or., are passing
a few weeks visiting Mrs. Smith's moth
er, Mrs. Thomas H. Drew, in Minneapo
lis. The Smiths are well known in
Portland society and are frequent vis
itors here. Mr. Smith is a son of C. A.
Smith, lumberman, who now makes
his home in California. Prominent folk
of the Eastern city are entertaining
Mrs. Smith, among whom are many of
her old schoolgirl friends.
The Monday Musical Club will give
a card party and dance Thursday even
ing at Rose City Park Club. This will
be the last social event of this season.
The committee includes Mrs. Lee Ar
nett, Mrs. J. C. Hare and Mrs. Philip
Blumauer.
A group of young people gathered
Saturday night at the home of Missl
Audrey Collins, in the Wellesley Court.
The affair was planned as a surprise to
i. -ss Collins, and the evening was
passed in dancing. Those present were
Misses Collins, Yetive Wakefield. Ber
nice Billings, Ruth Constantine. Stella
Riggs, Beatrice Cather, Florence Ock
ley, Helen Catren, Messers. Arthur
Manning, Russell Kaufman. Raymond
Douglass, Paul Gratton. Louis Frieberg,
Paul Steffens. George Wolfe. Earl Lar
imore, Don McClellan and Henry Ste
vens.
o
Clan Macleay. Order of Scottish Clans,
will give a smoking concert after the
business meeting on Friday evening
in the meeting room on the third floor
of Masonic Temple. An excellent pro
gramme and refreshments have been
prepared. All Clansmen and their
friends are asked to attend.
On Thursday evening the cadet girls
of. Assembly No. 1, of Artisans, will
give a dance in W. O. W. Hall. The
committee is Irene Raicy. Anna Hoff
man, Georgina Johes, Edna Beck, Bes
sie Kraiger, Lena Esch, Cassie Lane
and Lilly Lipkey. Floor committee
Harold Ryel, Charles Blinco. Blyn Kirk-
patrick and David Huntley. Tables
will be provided for card players. W.
F. Hummell will be in charge. All
Artisans and friends invited.
On Tuesday Auxiliary of Scout
Young Camp, Spanish War veterans.
will entertain the patronesses for the
cotton anniversary ball, which will be
given April 27 at Christensen s Hall.
The patronesses for the event are Mrs.
Diana McDonell. Mrs. R. E. JJenison,
Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, Mrs, W. M. Davis,
Mrs. Claude Simpson, Mrs. James Mc
Carran, Mrs. George N. Davis. Mrs.
Royal W. Kesl. Mrs. Gecrge L. Baker,
Mrs. I. Aronson.
Congratulations are being showered
upon Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Miller,
365 Franklin street, upon the arrival
of a baby boy Sunday morning. The lit
tle fellow will be known as Robert
Warwick.
Complimenting Miss Ellen English,
Mrs. Clyde Raabe entertained a group
of maids and young matrons with a din
ner party Friday night at her home
at 76-i East Taylor. The rooms were
artistically decorated with clusters of
calla lilies, pussy -willow and other
Spring blossoms, and the dinner table
was adorned with baskets cf lavender
hyacinths and lilacs. Dancing and mu
sic were the diversions of the even
ing. Mrs. Raabe was assisted by Misses
Veda Flynn, Anna Reich, Lillian E.
Hobkirk, Mary Schwarzman, Margaret
A. Mann and Lanetta Morrell.
The guests included Misses Winetta
Marr, Lenna Sherrett. Daisy Thomas,
Alice Foster, Anna Gills. Ethel Caw
thorne, Dorothy Bliss. Emma Kehwalt,
Emma Soderstorm, Nina Rizor, May
Reamy, Vera Dahl, Valera Peters. Vina
Clark, Eva Anderson, Jane Davis. May
Gubbush, Lauretta Morrell, Veda Flynn,
Lillian E. Hobkirk, Mary Schwarz
man, Anna Reich. Margaret F. Mann,
Ellen English, Mrs. O. Hickox, Mrs.
Uussell Baird and Mrs. Raabe.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Cutter, well known
in social circles in Spokane, the for
mer also r 'being a prominent architect.
visited in Portland for a few days
ATTRACTIVE AND ENERGETIC MEMBER OF IRVINGTOX CLUB WHO
IS CHAIRMAN OF THE BANQUET TONIGHT.
Mr
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. V ' , I
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V s - -f h If
' - L.-' - -- X 11
A-' -.-:-TT , ' , , rii.-'
Huber. Mr. Cutter returned to Spokane
the latter part of last -week and Mrs.
Cutter left yesterday morning to join
him.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Marion Atwater, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atwater, to Dr.
Frank Everett McNett, which will be
solemnized Wednesday. April 26, in St.
David's Episcopal Church.
The home of Judge and Mrs. W. B.
Gilbert, 490 Twenty-first street, Port
land Heights, - will be opened tonight
to the Portland Heights circles of the
First Presbyterian i-nurch. Dr. Boyd
and, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randall will
be the guests of honor. The leaders
of the circles are Mrs. A. W. Kutsche
and Mrs. F. I. Ball. An informal re
ception will be held.
Miss Marjorie Read is passing a few
months in the East visiting friends in
Boston, New York, Washington and the
Middle West,
Ihe Smemin Story,
Br Mrs F.AMalkrr.
Johnnie Moune. '
J5HNNIE MOUSE wanted to be a
sailor.
But Johnnie Mouse's mother did not
want him to be a sailor. She told him
he would be very sick in the first place,
and then if there happened to be a cat
aboard the ship he would not have a
chance to get away as he could on
land.
But Johnnie Mouse would not listen
to his mother's advice. So one night
when his mother and father were out
hunting cheese and other good things
to eat, Johnnie Mouse tied up his best
clothes in a bandanna handkerchief
and tied it on the end or a stick and
put the stick over his shoulder just
as he had seen pictures of boys who
ran away to sea.
But it took him a long time to find
a ship and he had very little to eat
on the way, so that when he came to
the place where there was a big ship
ready to sail Johnnie Mouse was tired
and hungry, and he bad grown pretty
thin, too.
Johnnie Mouse was climbing care
fully up the side of the ship when he
chanced to look up, and there right
over him were two big green eyes
looking steadily at him.
Johnnie Mouse was frightened, for
he knew those eyes belonged to none
other than a cat, so he did not wait to
walk or run; he jumped and fell right
into the water.
But he was lucky enough to land on
a piece of wood not very large, but it
held Johnnie Mouse, and away it sailed
just like any boat, with Johnnie Mouse
sitting on it.
"Ho, ho," thought Johnnie Mouse,
"this is much finer than going on that
big ship. I have one of my own now,
and I can be captain and sail it just as
I like."
But Just then the boat stopped, and
try as he would Johnnie Mouse could
not make it sail.
He soon discovered the trouble; a
bit of straw had caught his boat and
held it close to a big post, and if John
nie had been wise he would have
crawled up that post and run back
home.
, But Johnnie Mouse wanted to be a
sailor, and so he did not run up the
post. Instead he untied the bundle he
still had with him and put the ban
danna handkerchief on the stick he
had carried over his shoulder, and this
he stuck into a hole in piece of wood
he called a ship, and then he had a sail.
Before Johnnie Mouse could think
what had happened the wind caught
the bandanna sail and drew it away
from the post, and away went the ship
and Johnnie Mouse so fast he almost
lost his breath.
Holding on as tightly as he could,
Johnnie Mouse wondered what -was
the matter with him, his head felt so
ueer and he wanted to lie down and
never get up, but he knew if he did
let go of the mast he would go Into
the water.
Johnnie Mouse lost his best clothes.
He saw them sailing away from him
without a regret. All he wanted was
that the water should not be so bubbly
and he would like to rest, but that
ia h que a ueetj of Air, and ilxs. pakar seemi something tb&t wou!4 aovex
happen against to Johnnie Mouse, and
ne sailed on and on.
By and by it grew dark, and Johnnie
was so tired that he let go the mast
and fell on the deck of his ship and
slept. When he awoke the ship w
quite still, and Johnnie tried to get up,
but he was so weak from hunger he
could not stand.
His sail was gone, and Johnnie won
dered what happened to the ship. His
nose touched something cold and
Johnnie Mouse found it was a stone
that his ship had run against and
stuck in the sand. Johnnie Mouse had
just strength enough to crawl off the
boat. He had no more longing to be
come a sailor; so he curled up warm
and close under the side of the rock
and went to sleep. '
When he awoke Johnnie felt better,
and he began poking his nose under
the rock. Could it be that he smelled
cheese in this strange countryhe had
sailed to ;
Yes, it was, and more, too, for John
nie's nose went Tight through a paper,
and there he found such a feast as he
had dreamed of but never had.
When he had finished eating John
nie stood up; his legs were stronger
ana ne reit much better all over.
"This is not such a bad place to
live." thought Johnnie Mouse. "11
take a run around this country, and
if I like it I will settle here, but
shall travel by land and not by water
ii i aeciae to travel farther."
By and by Johnnie came to a large
house, and seeing a hole he ran in and
found himself in a pantry.
Johnnie Mouse looked around and
there were all his brothers looking at
mm from Denind a dish of cheese.
"Why, Johnnie Mouse, where have
you been? We thought you were dead
and gone." said his mother, running
toward him.
Johnnie thought it was a good time
to mention his lost best clothes and so
he told her how sick he had been and
how he had lost his clothes in a terri
ble shipwreck and that he no longer
wanted to be a sailor.
His mother was so glad to hear that
that she forgave him for losing his
Dest clothes and put her arms around
him and took him home, where she fed
him on all the nice bits she had in the
pantry for Winter.
(Copyright, 1!)16. by the McClure Newspaper
syndicate, e w jorK uny.j
Petitions Ask Doctor's Pardon.
CENTRALIA. Wash., April 10. (Spe
cial.) Asking Governor Lister to par
don Dr. A. C. A. Uaul, petitions are
being circulated in Centralia and will
be forwarded to the executive as soon
as they are filled. The petitions are
being generously signed. Dr. Gaul,
former Centralia physician, was found
guilty in the Lewi3 County superior
court on a statutory charge-and was
sentenced to the state penitentiary. Ha
appealed to the Supreme Court, but the
lower court whs affirmed.
AD ollar- M e al For
Five Cents. The most
expensive foods ar quite
often entirely lacking in food
vahie. They do not build
. muscle or , supply energy.
Measured by the cost of
most foods, a breakfast or
luncheon of Shredded
Wheat with milk and cream
is worth a dollar and the
cost is not over five cents.
Two Biscuits will supply all
the strength needed for a
half day's work or play.
Jflada at Niagara, falls. N, Y.j
yr"
II ' Ti
Royal Coffee Cake Makes Healthy Children
It Is a Delicious and Healthful Breakfast Food
Have Your Grocer Deliver You Any One of the Several Varieties Price
10c to 40c Enough for a Large Family
only the most healthful and nourish
ing cereals enter into the making: of
ROYAL COFFEE CAKE.
appetizing; and far more nutritive
breakfast than many so-called break
fast foods.
combining' the ingredients in the pro
portions necessary to secure the utmost
in flavor and food value is an art in
which the ROYAL pastry baker excels.
more care is exercised in making
ROYAL COFFEE CAKE than is pos
sible with the housewife just the right
amount of flour every ingredient intro- ,
duced in proper rotation and in accurate
amounts, and the whole baked with just
the right kind of heat for the right
length of time all these are factors
that make for the GENERAL SUPE
RIORITY AND WHOLESOMENESS
of ROYAL COFFEE CAKE,
order ROYAL COFFEE CAKE FOR
THE CHILDREN it makes a more
the "grown-ups," too, like ROYAL
COFFEE CAKE, and it affords a whole
some variation from the conventional
breakfast.
your grocer will deliver a ROYAL
COFFEE CAKE if you ask him to he'll
also deliver you any of the Roval Cakes
and Pastries, and ROYAL BREAD
THE BREAD THAT STAYS FRESH
THE LONGEST THAT MAKES THE
BEST TOAST AND THE BEST SAND
WICHES. Ask YOUR grocer!
Royal Bakery
arid Confectionery
Makers of Royal Bread.
WAGE SESSION TONIGHT
HOURS FOR WOJIES ALSO WILL BE
DISCUSSED BY COMMITTEE.
Snrvry of Working Conditions la Au
thorized by Welfare Commission.
Public Represented In Probe.
Wages and hours of service govern
ing the employment of women In the
factories of Oregon will be the subject
of consideration by the investigating
committee of the Industrial Welfare
Commission in the Courthouse at S
o'clock tonight.
This committee has been authorized
by the Welfare Commission to conduct
a survey of the present working con
ditions of women, with a view to de
termining whether or not the mini
mum wage is to be increased and it
the time limit affecting their service is
to be changed.
These subjects have received more
or les abstract study in the last few
weeks, but. beginning tonight, the com
mittee expects to collect some concrete
evidence bearing directly on the situa
tion.
A subcommittee consisting of W. L.
Brewster, representing the public; Mrs.
L. Geo, representing the employes, and
Everett Ames, representing the em
ployers, has arranged the procedure
for tonight's meeting. It is planned to
confine the investigations exclusively
to the hours and the wages governing
women workers in the factories.
The Industrial Welfare Commission
has arranged to conduct a special in
vestigation into the cannery situation.
The first hearing on the subject will
be on Friday night.
The cannery operators have asked
the Commission to extend the maximum
hour limit for women workers during
the rush seasons. At present they are
not permitted to work more than 10
hours a day or 54 hours a week. An
additional six hours per week is per
mitted in emergency cases. The wage
rate is 16 cents an hour for straight
time and 25 cents an hour for over
time. It has been suggested that the pro
visions of the California Commission's
(rulings be enforced for cannery work
here. In California the maximum is 60
hours, with an emergency provision al
lowing 72 hours. The wage rate is 16
cents an hour for 60 hours and 20 cents
an hour for the overtime.
Inasmuch as activities in some of the
canneries are about to start, the Com
mission has undertaken to make a
direct investigation of the subject so
that a ruling may be forthcoming in
time to meet this year's business.
Further Klamath Case Hearing: Set.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. April 10.
(Special.) Another meeting of the Pub
lic Service Commission of the state of
Oregon is to be held in connection with
the complaint of the city of Klamath
Falls against the California-Oregon
Power Company, which furnishes water
and electricity for this city. This will be
held in Salem and will pertain to power
development cost. Other technical ques
tions will be considered. The hearing
of local complaints was completed here
Saturday.
Man Holds Money and Foils Thieves
CENTRALIA, Wash., April -0. (Spe
cial.) C. H. Acker, janitor at the Lo
gan school, was held up on the Fifth
street viaduct Friday night by two
masked men. Acker had his hands in
his pockets when ordered to throw
them up. In complying, he held onto
about J28 that was in his pockets, with
the result that his watch and chain
was the extent of the loot that
noldups obtained.
the
New
Houston Hotel
SIXTH AND EVERETT STS.
Under ew 3Ianagement
Attractive, homelike rooms, with
hot and cold water, private
phones, every convenience. Ideal
location, easy walking distance.
Kates From 50c to 12 Per Day,
ATTRACTIVE WEEKLY AND
MONTHLY RATES.
ASK FOR and GET
THE ORIGINAL
HALTED FsliLEC i
Clicap sobstitutea cost YOZT oamo price.
Columbian Optical Serv
ice involves more than fit
ting your eyeglasses or fill
ing; your oculist's prescrip
tion. The Columbian consid
ers that it owes its patrons
more than mere merchan
dising service.
whether your eyeglasses
cost $1.50 or more, the
same infinite personal at
tention is extended,
this' service does not
cease with the sale of your
glasses, but is extended
freely and cordially at any
time thereafter.
Columbian patrons
know that fittings, adjust
ments and consultation are
at their disposal at any
time, and do not hesitate
to avail themselves of
these courtesies.
ANY LENS IN SIXTY
MINUTES
Columbian
Optical Go.
Opticians
145 Sixth Street
Floyd Brower, Mgr.
Free All This Week!
A 25c Jar of
Mentholone
For relieving Catarrh and cold in the head
through inhalation. Also useful for healing
cold sores, cuts, burns, etc.
How to Get a Jar FREE
AN buy a 25c bottle of
5x'Purola Laxative Honey
t4Vand Tar Couh Syrup
yxxof your druggist hand him this
&oo f jfo N s coupon and he will make you a
ty v. v V V Os . 1 uj. mcii-
9
o
Our On Trial Offer
35c for An X
Guard Your Complexion
from the sun when its rays become
burnine hot: from the air and its
moisture on damp, rainy days.
Ordinary powders often do more harm than
good. For real complexion protection use
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It not only beautifies, but benefit the
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Ltaid on lavishly to
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it never betrays a
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assuring at all
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regardless of
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