Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 21, 1916, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1916)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTTIE 3IOHXIXG OREGOXIAN, . FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916. WELFARE AID GIVEN Governor and Others Pledge . Co-cperation in Work. EXHIBIT PUT ON DISPLAY fliild J Chier Topic at Session at Wliirli Commission Jtcccivcs Guarantees of Support Fine , Chart and Screens Shown. Co-operation in all worthy efforts for child welfare was 'pledged last night to the Oregon Child Welfare Commission by Governor Withycombe, restrict Attorney Evans, Dr. George Rebec, of the University of Oregon, and Will II. Warren, representing Ma yor Albee. The occasion that attracted the at tendance of the Governor, District At torney, representatives of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, heads of state institutions, teachers, principals and specialists was the opening of the ex hibit of the Oregon Child Welfare Commission in the Library. Before a tour of inspection of the pictures and charts was made, addresses were iriven by Governor Withycombe. Ir. Uebec. Mr. Warren and Mrs. R. II. Tate, president of the Commission. District Attorney Kvans made a strong argument favoring a new com mitment law. .He gave a graphic pic ture of the evils and the economic waste resulting from allowing the de fectives to be allowed to mingle with society at large. Dr. Rebec told of the economic reasons for conserving the child, and said that there should be specialists who should go to various parts of the state looking after spe cial cases that need the advice and suggestions of one who is especially trained. In the exhibit are carefully prepared charts and screens showing the work of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Pro tective Society. Oregon State Institute for the Feebleminded, Oregon State Training School for Boys. Oregon In dustrial School for Girls. Oregon State School for the Deaf, State Board of Health, State School for the Blind and State Department of Education, and showing, too, the work for cripples in I-ane County done by the Thursday Charity Club of Eugene, the Red Cross Association and the women of Cottage Grove, assisted by the UnLversity of Oregon. The exhibit will be open to the pub lic until Wednesday night and will be in charge of true following organiza tions: This afternoon. Oregon Associa tion for the Deaf; tonight. Grade Teachers' Association; tomorrow after noon. Association of Collegiate Alum nae: Saturday night. Social Workers' Club; Monday afternoon. Portland Woman's Club; Monday night. Oregon Civic I-eague; Tuesday afternoon, Port land Parent Council; Tuesday night. Young Men's Christian Association; Wednesday afternoon, W. C. T. U.; Wednesday night, the commission. The personnel of the Child Welfare Commission includes: Mrs. Robert It Tate, president. Portland; Dr. Mae H. Card well, secretary. Portland; Mrs. E. Clyde Epperson. McMinnville; George Rebec. Ph. IX. Eugene, and Superin tendent I II. Alderman. Portland. In his address last night. Governor Withycorybe complimented the mem bers, and Mrs. Tate in particular, on the great amoimt of work done. The exhibit was made possible by the ob taining of a fund resulting from an entertainment given last Kail under the direction of Mrs. Harry E. Chipman. The exhibit will go to Newberg next week and from there to McMinnville. SEATTLE SHR1NER VISITS C. W. Goodman on Way to Prepare for Council at Buffalo. Charles W. Goodman, of Seattle, of ficial decorator for the last three coun cil sessions of the Shriners, arrived in Portland yesterday en route to Buffalo, where he will take charge of decora tions for the gathering of nobles to be held there this .Summer. Mr. Goodman is at the Imperial. Present plans are to make the dec orations at Buffalo of a more elaborate character than those of any preceding convention city of the Shriners. Mr. Goodman had charge of the dec oration work in the cities of Dallas, Atlanta and Seattle when the Shriners' gatherings were held there. 14,660 SIGN UP IN MARION Ttcgistration Shows Increase of 1000 Since I -a st Election. SALEM. Or.. April 20. (Special.) Registration in Marion County for the coming primaries shows an increase of approximately 1000 since the last elec tion. The total registration to date with approximately 200 more to come In. is 14.660, of which number 8882 are men and 5778 are women. The number of women registering in Marion shows a decided increase over past elections, as a result of the activi ties of the Women's Republican Club of Salem, which has waged an active campaign to induce women to register. GLOVER CARROLL IS BURIED Services Conducted by Mrs. Gertrude Ifouk, Scientist Reader. Funeral services for Glover Carroll, eldest son of John F. Carroll, publisher of the Evening Telegram, were con ducted from the family residence, at 576 East Fifteenth street North, yester day. Mr. Carroll was a member of Sec ond Church of Christ. Scientist, and the services were conducted by Mrs. Ger trude Bean Houk, reader of that con gregation. Mr. Carroll died suddenly Tuesday morning. REV. W. W. LEEJS POPULAR Albany College President, However, Is 'ot Sought by Church Here. Rev. Wallace W. Lee. president of Albany Colleere. will orcupv the pul- Eczema Is Conquered Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 2ae or 11.00 for extra large size, get a bot tle of zemo. When applied as directed. It effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and beals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is dependable and inexpensive. Try. as we believe nothing you have ever used Is as effective and satisfy lng. Zemo. Cleveland, pit of the Central Presbyterian Church, East Pine and East Thirteenth streets, for at least a month more. His ser mons are highly appreciated by the congregation, but there is no plan to call Dr. Lee. The supply committee of the session has under contemplation the call for a permanent pastor, but no definite action has been taken. BUTTER LAW IS SUSTAINED Judge Kavanaugh Confirms Fine Ira losed on Idaho Shipper. The constitutionality of the 1315 law requiring all butter shipments into Oregon to be reported to the State Food and Dairy Commission immediately upon entry into this state was upheld by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yester day, when lie over-ruled the demurrer of Carl tichallenger In his appeal from a fine of $23 imposed in a lower court. Schallenger is a butter producer of NEW KTR.tNT FOR Ql'EEV OK ROSE FESTIVAL. ! M Ian Christina Hark., of Forest Grove. A new candidate for Port land's Rose Festival queen was entered in the race for that honor yesterday, the store of King & Co., Forest Grove, nominating Miss Christina Haek, of that place. L. P. King, a member of the firm of King & Co., is cam paign manager for Miss Haek. The count of the votes last night showed Miss Waive Jacobs, of Klamath Falls, to be in first place, with 55,709. Miss Louise Taylor, the candidate of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany, was second, with 51,126 votes, and Miss Georgie White, of Corvallis, was in third place, with 44.1S8 votes. McMinnville entered a second candidate in the contest yester day. Miss Beulah Vanderpool. Idaho and has been shipping the prod uct into Oregon without reporting to the fHate Dairy Commission. He ad mitted in a stipulation that he did not conform to the law, but demurred that the law was discriminatory and there fore unconstitutional. SUIT FOR TROPHIES ENDS Captain Smith Buys Winning of Oregon Kid for $60. Captain Milton Smith wantevl one fourth of $2500, which he maintained was the value of trophies won by Cap tain E. W. Spencer, who piloted the former's motorboa; Oregon Kid in Eastern competitions. "Those trophies aren't worth more than $60" declared Captain Spencer, r... t STANDING OF CANDIDATES FOR FESTIVAL UlEKN. 4 Waive Jacobs, Klamath Falls 55,709. t Louise Taylor, Western Union 51,126 J Georgie White, Corvallis. . 44,188 Jewell Carroll. Knights 1 and Ladies of Security .. 36.795 Lillian Hendrickson. For- ' resters of America 27,627 J Muriel Saling, Pendleton .. 24.072 J Marian Anderson. Albany ... 21,897 T J Anna Allen, Metropolitan . Life Insurance Co 15,142 Rosn Uplegrove, Oregon City 10,543 Eleanor Jackson, Modern Foresters. McMinnville.. 9,997 I Maud Gilman, G. A. R. and ? I Relief Corps 6,306 J , Myrtle McClarkin, Rose City . Park 309 Beulah Vanderpool, Mc- J Minnvllle 79 I Mildred Pegg. Vancouver.. 41 t J Christine Haek, Forest J f Grove, King & Co 14 t...... ................... .4 contemptuously, on the witness stand in the court of Circuit Judge Gatents yesterday. ' "They are not? Well, I'll give you S60 for them right now," challenged Cap tain Smith, drawing a check book from his pocket. "You're on." said the witness. The ileal was made and the suit was settled. Captain Smith agreeing to pay court costs. Groceries Lower! As Usual ASPARAGUS i'oVn brS 2s.Doz.cans$2,40, each 25c rflMATIlFx Pyle's Herryessa I UIIIMI UCO brand. Solid pack tomatoes. Stand in a class unique Tor quality. Packed while the dew is on. Special for Friday and Sat- lozen cans. . ?.r. $1.1 5, each I Ic PPlJOPyle's Berryessa brand, ULrtilO stringless. From field to ran. Highest grade packed. 'Ins. d.".z..e.n-S 1.35, each 12c nnpUOnarga brand. The woman UUnil who buys Onarga brand buys it regularly. They are not turned from it to "something just as good." because they know that nothing can equal "Onarga driz. cans only SI. 40, each 12c nnrpCCJUNb Goods of true t'UI I Lt value. The coffeee that has got 'em all talking; a blend of Selected Old Crop Coffees perfect cup quality. Regular price per pound 40c. Special price: Per pound g 3Vj pounds J QQ PIPVl "P i Pin Money'.' Mrs'" Kidd s riUrVLUO 16-oz. bottles. Melon Mangoes, Peppers. Burr Gherkins, M a r t y n i a. Mixed and Chow Chow. Regular price 50c. AC r, Special price r3l For an Appetizing Easter Breakfast We Suggest The Armour Star Hams and Boneless Bacon Uniform Unrivaled Delicious. SPECIAL FRIDAV AND SATl'P.nAY STAR HAM OQr tO-12-lb. average lb...L V STAR BACON QOlo 4-6-lb. average lb U?V strain FLOUR Superior Floor Sp'l price CC Hfl per bbl.... Superior Flour' Sp'l price I OC per sack... v.l . White Rose i"lour Sp'l price PC nr. per bbl White Rose Flonr Sp'l price O I O C per sack... V I it. J CREDIT IF DESIRED kindly furnish Portland reference. We will be glad to extend credit to all good people who will D. C. Burns Company 208-210 THIRD ST., BET. TAYLOR AND SALMON STREETS. One and One-Half Blocks Sooth of Public Market. Wholesalers to Private Knmilfex, Rntairanta and Hotels. Mail Order Service. Special SAWMILL HANDS SCARCE UNION MEN" ARE TOLD OF BETTER WAGES AND CONDITIONS. Central Labor Council Declares Oregon Federation Will Support Govern- . . ment In Peace or War. The scarcity of sawmill labor, as in dicated by the difficulty in securing men to work in mills, was emphasized by A. W. Jones, assistant in the Muni cipal Employment Bureau, in speaking before the Central Labor Council last night. Mr. Jones said that there has also been a great improvement in wages and conditions in that line of employment. "Men who were given 15 cents an hour for a certain kind of work 60 or 70 days ago," he said, "are now being offered 25 and 30 or even 40 cents for the same service. Today we have posi tions open for yard men at $2.50 a day, which is more than has been offered at any time in the last four years. The board at mill camps is also more reasonable, being as low as $4.75." "The Oregon State Federation of La bor will support the United States Gov ernment in peace or in war," is the declaration made in a letter which the Central Labor Council is to send to the President, the 'Secretary of the Navy and to the American Federa tion of Labor. The letter is to inquire for first hand information relative to the in dustrial survey which it is proposed to make in Oregon. The council declares in the communication that it will not, however, be willing to submit to con ditions contrary, to the principles of organized labor. Mnzamas to Visit Capitol Hill. For their Sunday outing on Easter Day the Mazamas will assemble at the end of the Fulton carline, Riverview Ceme tery, at 2 P. M. The party will pro ceed to the old homestead of Dr. Card well on Capitol Hill, where an hour or so will be spent observing and stlldy- ing the various kinds of trees In the fine grove. Afterwards they will tramp to Multnomah, thence over the Dosch road to Council Crest. LURE OF PULPIT IS FELT Kev. Frank W. Gorman Says He Slay Abandon Stage. Rev. Frank W. Gorman, formerly pastor of Atkinson Memorial Church, and now engaged In ' vaudeville in the East, has written to E. D. Allen, of 763 East Burnside street, Portland, de claring that he may return soon to the ministry. "My finances are now set tled," asserts Mr. Gorman, "I am ahead of the game, and feel that I have ac complished the purpose for which I entered upon a theatrical career. Since 1 have been on the stage, and away from surrounding conducive to Chris tian thinking and living, I have been thrown upon my own resources, to seek communion and fellowship with my eternal Savior, and when' I preach again it will be with an assurance of his care and help, never realized in me before." CITY OF 1877 MAY fiETURN Reproduction of Fortland in Early Days Is Proposed. If the City Council will grant the necessary permission, Charles Olston, of 1095 Concord street, proposes to stage a reproduction of Portland as it appeared in 1877, at the Armory dur ing the Rose Festival. He sent a let ter to the Council yesterday submit ting his plan for approval. It is proposed to reproduce some of the historic places of note in Portland's early days, including some of the bar rooms, gambling dens and points of particular interest. His plan is to open up rouiette, farobank. black-jack, ponies and other gambling games to be played for merchandise and to have, bars at which soft drinks only will be served. 9-r: tHAjr. r H H JE ytgt; EL R ' ri o w I S O Natni N92ee. f ' J j in it "fej r m MOVING PICTURES The great educator of this age and generation can you enjoy them with your eyes? If not. I can fit you with glasses so that you can. Don't deny yourself the pleasure and profit of our wonderful picture shows because your eyes hurt you come to me. SOME OF OUR OPTICAL PRICES I Lenses Sphero in your own frame. .91.00 Lenses Sphero in Aluminum frame 91.50 Lenses Sphero in gold-tilled frame $3.50 Lenses Sphero (curved) in G. E. Glass Mounting.. ....i. ......... . "SO Krjplok LenKeit $S.OO to V15.00 STAPLES, The Jeweler 266 MORRISON STREET, Bet. 3d and 4th iOl IOE I 'if: -4 , ' Kit -l: (hi f. i. "v-V tlx ' " -" - . .. .. - .... , The Imperial Hotel Orchestra F. II. Wing, Violinist and Director. SPECIAL EASTER SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 SERVED IN THE LUXURIOUS TAPESTRY RESTAURANT, 5 TO 9 P. M. I The Imperial Hotel. Your Easter Suit Today or Tomorrow a Hart Schaffner & Marx ' Will Solve Your Clothes Problem You'll want to look your best for Easter Sunday and Sundays to come. Come hers for your clothes and we'll give you the best in style, the best in fit and the best in qual ity. Hundreds of patterns to select from. Styles for the young fellow or his father. And priced very conservatively $18 to $40 You'll want furnishings, too, or a new hat. We are prepared to give you the best values in both. s Stetson, Trimble ,and Mult nomah Hats Manhattan and Arrow Shirts Copyright Hart ScWlner a: Man Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. fffiKFAES i SCHOOL BOARD IS SOED OREGON CITY SUPERINTENDENT IS DECLARED NOT QUALIFIED. A. L. Beatle Asks for Order Preventing Payment of Salary and Holding Up Next .Year's Contract. OREGON CITY, Or., Jpril 20. (Spe cial.) Charging that F. J. Tooze, City Superintendent of Schools, holds no state certificate or diploma of any character whatsoever and therefore is not entitled to teach in local schools, A. L. Beatie, ex-member of the School Board, today filed a suit in tho Circuit Court in an attempt to restrain the hoard of school directors from paying Mr. Tooze any more salary or giving him a contract lor the school year 1916-17. Mr. Tooze receives J1950 a year. J. E. Hedges, George A. Harding, J. O. Staats. H. A. Rands and O. D. Kby, members of the board, are defendants in the action. The board met last night and discussed the selection of a super intendent, but did not take definite action. Claude Miner, principal of the high school, has written a letter to State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion Churchill asking for time to file a complaint against Mr. Tooze In caee the latter attempts to secure state cer tificates. Mr. Miner charges that Mr. Tooze is guilty of unprofessional con duct, of writing anonymous letters. Mr. Tooze was employed by the School Board several years ago on the strength of a diploma from the Uni versity of Michigan. WOMAN DISPOSES OF BOOZE Georgia Trazier's Place Is IJaidcd, Uquor Found, and She Is Fined. Georgia Frazier opened a boarding house at 113 North Ninth street. A 'jag" stood before Municipal Judge Langguth for sentence. He refused to tell where he got the liquor and was sent to jail. Repenting, he told Pa- trolmen Clement and Litzenberg where he got the booze. The premises at 113 North Ninth street were raided by Lieutenant Harms, Detectives Cahill and Hammers ley and Patrolmen Clement and Litzenberg.- Georgia Frazier and four of her patrons were taken to the po lice station. To the charge of having violated tho law, Georgia pleaded guilty. She had not kept much liquor. It was ap parent that the serious nature of the offense had never occurred to her. The court was more lenient than customary, and upon the recommendation of Deputy District Attorney Deich, fined the woman $50. a Woodsman Dies From Injuries. MORTON, Wash., April 20. (Special.) Oscar Crawford died at 3 o'clock this morning of injuries sustained yester day at the West Fork Logging Com pany camp. While moving a donkey engine he slipped from the friction lever and fell under the disk, the crank pin hitting him many times on the head and shoulder, fracturing his skull. Mr. Crawford was 32 years old and unmarried. OE301 Music Imperial Hotel Augmented Orchestra, 5 to 8 P. M. Miss Irene Allen, Soprano PHIL METSCHAN, JR., MANAGER rnr-IOr- lOr-TOl mi-imr-.n. ,nr-,n, rM-tfti IOHO MEN'S X SHOES . h ' of Oisr S IT HPTl iL.ess ii ima EN'S SHOES ii Lock at We have remodeled our entire store and in order to make room for New Spring Shoes now in transit, we start Thus Morning at 9 o'Clock to Give You REAL BARGAINS This will last only until HALF of our stock is gone, so do not delay T' We sell nothing but dependable shoes for men, and our 14 years in business is sufficient guarantee to all who know us that they will get a square deal and real bargains. EXTRA SPECIAL 700 Pairs $6, $5 and 4 SHOES, Broken $ t r-i ii IT C M Lots, amaii ana JLarge sizes, ino Middle Sizes, at ... Goodyear Shoe Co. 146 Fourth, Between Alder and Morrison REMEMBER Our Large Repair Department Rubber Heels, AH Kinds Put on 25c Best Men's Soles 75c Ladies' Soles 50c 4