Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 18, 1916, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., May 18, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONTAN. TTIURSDAT, MAT 18. 191G. i SENATOR CUMMINS TOO ILL TO SPEAK Specialist Orders Visitor to Bed Because of Severe I, Throat Trouble. TALK IS LIKELY TODAY lEIfort to Be Made to Speak at linker Theater Tonight, Also. Inspection of Proposed Naval Base Made at Astoria. Because of a sudden attack of throat trouble, Albert B. Cummins, United states Senator from Iowa, was unable to keep his speaking engagements in Portland last nigrht. After spending a busy day Senator Cummins, on the ad vice of a throat specialist, went to bed Immediately after dinner. His physician advises that he prob ably will be able to keep his engage ments today. Senator Cummins arrived in Port land from Astoria at noon yesterday and went promptly to the Chamber of Commerce, where the Ad Club lun cheon in his honor was in progress. He took time in the afternoon to see per sonally several score of former lowans end as many more of his supporters. In the absence" of Senator Cummins, J. 17. Sammis, of Sioux City. Iowa, who is accompanying the Senator on his present tour, spoke last night at both the Norwegian meeting in the Masonic Temple and at the Oregon Republican meeting at the Baker Theater. Norwegian Are Comrarndrd. Tn his address at the Masonic Temple, Ti-here several hundred Norwegian resi dents had gathered to celebrate the INorwegian national holiday, Mr. Sam mis complimented the spirit that prompted the gathering. He won loud applause when he- complimented the Norwegians, too, on their loyalty to America. At the Baker Theater meeting Mr. Sammis indulged in popular discussion of Republican policies. and Republican doctrines. He declared it highly im portant to the people of Oregon to have a protective Republican tariff on their lumber and their agricultural in dustries. He termed the Democratic Administration's attitude in Mexico as "one of the black spots of our Na tional history" and in giving credit to the President for preserving peace with Kurope. asserted that any red-blooded Republican President would have done as much. He reviewed briefly Senator Cum mins' record as Governor of Iowa and as I'nited States Senator and pointed particularly to his support of progres sive legislation. Columbia Highway Praised. In his Chamber of Commerce speech Fenator Cummins urged upon his hear ers the importance of informing the ICast of the possibilities of the West. While at Astoria the Senator was conducted on a trip out over the mouth of the river and inspected the site of the proposed naval base there. The Iowa party journeyed over the Columbia Highway Monday in going from Portland to Hood River. He and his companions were enthusiastic yes terday in praise of its scenic wonders. At rrtnn i ril : - tbe Kpnatnr if ho 1a able, will speak before the Progressive Business Men In the Oregon Hotel din ing-room. Henry Waldo Coe, Progress ive National committeeman, will intro duce the speaker. Tonight the lowan hopes to speak at the Baker Theater under auspices of the Republican Club. All- the members of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Woman's Re lief Corps are especially invited to hear thl address. treats will be reserved tintil 8 o'clock. covered sufficiently to return to his place of business. On Monday night he suffered another attack, from which he never recovered. He was taken to a hospital Tuesday night, but passed away early the following morning. Mr. Worden was born near Newberg 52 years ago and, with the exception of a few years passed, early in life, in California, had lived in Oregon con tinuously. For more than a decade he was in the blacksmithing business at Troutdale, but in recent years was as sociated in similar business on the East Side in partnership with A. M. Cox, who was chief of police of Port land during the Simon administration. Mr. Worden was possessed of a kind ly and cheery nature and had many friends throughout the city. He was a Mason and a member of the Woodmen of the World. He is survived by his widow and two children, Mildred and Chester. The family lives at 732 East Davis street. The funeral will be he-Id Saturday afternoon from the undertaking estab lishment of F. S. Dunning on the Bast Side at 2:30. Interment will be in Rivervievr. HIPPODROME ACTS NEW CLEVER IMPERSONATOR ASD 3 ATHLETES FEATURE BILL,. Sanitarium Comedy, InnHual Offering, and Japanese Do Remarkable Juggling Film Drama Liked. Another of those shows for which the Hippodrome is becoming well known in Portland amusement circles, combining- well-chosen vaudeville acts with motion picture features, opened at the new playhouse yesterday. There are rix vaudeville acts and six reels of pictures and the show pleased the crowds that attended both matinee and night performances. Hal Stevens does clever impersona tions of famous characters including Shylock and Rip Van Winkle. A pretty feature is the act of the Three Jeanettes, two men and a woma.i. They offer comedy acrobatics and have trained dogs, pigeons and a monkey in their act. Dr. Joy s sanitarium is a hilarious comedy sketch, offering a real hospit al wa -d containing four patients, who provide fun not usually found in such environment. The Tctsuwari Troupe of Japanese present a remarkable hand and foot Juggling act. This number has several thrills Milton and Herbert in musical hum or oddities pleased yesterday's audi ences and there is a clever sketch by Charles Reilly and Company, "The Good Shepherd of County Mayo." It is Irish through and through and is an appealing playlet. Besides, there is a notable photo- p'ay pro-ramme, containing "The Girl With the Green Eyes," Clyde Fitch's great drama, in five parts, from the Paths studios, together with beautiful films showing a climb of Mount Rain ier and Lake Chuzenji, Japan. A mo tion picture comedy, which deals with a tardy bridegroom, enlivens the pro gramme, xnis bill will be shown until Su.iday. LAWYERS TO BE IN PARADE Jiew Militia Company "Will Take I Part, in Hose 1'estival Portland's youngest preparedness or ganization, the lawyers' auxiliary com Jany to the Oregon Naval Militia, will march in the civic, fraternal and milt lary parade of the Rose Festival. This decision was reached by the lawyers last night at a meeting on the Cruiser Boston. "We may not yet he very efficient In military maneuvers, but nevertheless we are going to march in the Festival -parade," said Dan .1. Malarkey last night. "Before the date of the parade we hope that our company will be Full larger. GUILFORD 0. WORDEN DIES Native of Oregon Suoeumbs to At tack of Ptomaine Poisoning. Guilford O. Worden. a native of Ore iron and for many years a business man of Portland, died yesterday after a brief Illness of ptomaine poisoning. Mr. Worden first was stricken a Week p go last Monday, but after a week re- We Give Trading- Stamps. in. .i, u a ryrryi .in una,, i. " 1 1 1 1 1 1 Xi-'t-.--' POLITICAL TREND SHOWN Grants Pass Ifigli School Students Hold Mock Election. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Mav 17. (Spe cial.) Members of the graduating civ ics class of Grants Pass High School held a mock election today, the re sult of which seem to indicate that the coming generation of voters will be strongly Republican in Josephine County. Judged by the old saying that child will follow its mother's real religion and its father's politics, the county will go Republican this Fall. Sample primary ballots gave Supreme Court Justice Hughes eight. President Wilson rive, Theodore Roosevelt four. Senator Burton two and Senator Cum mins one vote. For Secretary of State C. B. Moore received the preference. On the county ticket A. E. Voorhies, George Lundberg and J. N. Johnson were the students' choice. RELIGION IS MADE ISSUE Cards Circulated Anonymously. In 'in Marion County. SALEM, Or.. May 17. (Special.) An attempt to inject the religious issue in the primary election in Marion County was seen here today when cards containing a list of candidates for of fice were circulated throughout the city anonymously. Voters are advised that to cast their ballots for the candi dates named will "uphold free speech free press, our public schools and the complete separaticn of church and state." All of the candidates whose names are contained on the card denv any knowledge of the authorship and say that their names .were used without their consent. The circulation of the cards today stirred up much comment OFFICE QUARTERS ASKED Humane Society Wants Seat of Op erations at Courthouse. A request that the Oregon Humane Society have offices in the Courthouse was submitted to the Board of County Commissioners yesterday for considera tion. The matter was referred to th superintendent of the Courthouse. An office with easy access to the Port land public is declared to be essentia to the successful and efficient opera tion of the pound, which is required to maintain its plant outside of the city limits. The society at present has headquar ters at 574 Belmont street. It Pays to Buy the Best Rosenthal's Sole Agents . 129 10th St., Near Wash. 0i No Branch Stores BODY OF TRAVELER FOUND Unidentified Man Expires in Camp Near Drain. TtOiSEBURG, Or., May 17. (Special.) The lifeless body of an unidentified man was found lying beside the county road five miles north of Drain early today, according to word that reached the Coroner this afternoon. About $100 was found in the pockets of the dead man's clothing. The officers believe the man had camped beside the road for the night and died from natural causes. Hi horse, buggy and camp equipment were found near the body. ' Cottage Grove Gets Less Beer. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., May 17 (Special.) The Oregon dry law has nad a materia! effect upon receipts of liquors at this station. Especially i this true of beer. The receipts in month do not equal the receipts for some single days before the law wen into effect. Salem Woman Delegate Xanied. SALEM. Or.. May 17. (Special.) Mrs. Frank Rosenqnest, of Salem, will be a delegate of the Oregon branch of the Congressional Union to the con vention which meets in Chicago June 7, for taking steps to form woman's political party, it was an nouncea toaay. 3 DAYS Starting Today If I'. i 'jmStkn (J WILLIAM COLLIER The Famous Broadway Star, Supported by ENID MARKEY l he no hood buy A 5-Act Comedy Drama That Set a Standard in New York City It's Clean, Wholesome Fun e Snow Cure Different From Any Keystone Ever made. 3000 Feet of It. Bring the Kiddies to See the Trained Bear. I Th CO UHBIA Children 5c Matinees 10c Evenings 15c Children 5c BISHOP T CHOSEN Methodists Selecting Seven, Balloting in Vain. SEATTLE MAN IS SECOND of the Dollies, Grace Maves; Dream Princes, Elizabeth Hall; King's Standard-bearer, Edmund Nauratil: the Dream. Spirits, Helen Harris, Thelma Plppy, Helen Cavender. Clara Harris, r.ladys Higgins, Thelma Smith. Olive Kinvig, Bina Mcintosh, Ada Morrison, Dorothy Adler, Juanita Siausson, Doro thy Todd: Sleepy Heads, Clarence Smith, Verna Wood, Anita McMann. Harold Orapperhouse, Joe Areno; pages, Ar- inur uecKiey, r;arl JJay. Tony Areno and Donald J oil If e. Total of 202 Individuals Voted lor on l-'irst Ballot Delegates Pre dict Several More Ballots Will lie Necessary. SARATOGA SPRINGS, X. Y.. May 17. Although five ballots had been taken tonight, the Methodist Episcopal Gen eral Conference had not been able io lect ar.v of the seven new bishops de termined upon by the conference yes terday. On the fourth ballot. Rev. M. S. Hughes, of Pasadera, Cal.. who headed the list of candidates with 454 votes, lacked 76 of the necessary two thirds majority. Another Pacific Coast clergymnn. Rev. Adna W. Leonard, of Seattle, Wash., was in second place with 439 votes, and a third representative of the Far West. Rev. C. K. Locke, of Los Angeles, was in ninth place, with 2S5 votes. 203 Individual A oted For. On the first ballot votes were cast for 262 different individuals, or more than half the delegates in the confer ence. Comparatively few of this num ber, however, received more than 100 votes. The upper 10 on the first bal- ot were Dr. Thomas Nicholson, secre tary of the board of education; Charles C. Mitchell. M. S. Hughes, Chancellor Hamilton. Adna W. Leonard. President Welch. President Ezra S. Tipple, of Drew Theological Seminary. Madison, N. J.: Charles E. Locke. William F. Oldham, secretary of the board of for eign missions, and Joshua Stansfield, of Indianapolis. The second ballot showed only slight changes in the positions. Dr. Hughes forged to the front on the third ballot and Dr. Nicholson dropped to sixth place. Mr. Leonard was second. Fourth I'.vrn Letts Decisive. The fourth ballot was further from election than the third, as the high man lost materially.- Secretary Oldham, however, gained 68 votes, which placed him in sixth position. Although suf fering a loss of 12 votes. Dr. Hughes remained in fi-st place. The result of the fifth ballot will not be announced until tomorrow. It was predicted by delegates, who have attended many quadrennial con ferences, that several more ballots would have to be tak"n before any can didate would be able to poll a two thirds vote. The balloting will be continued with out respite until all seven new mem bers of the Episcopacy are elected. POSTMASTERS TO CONVENE Oregon Association Will Meet Here June 7, 8. 9. The Oregon Association of Presiden tial Postmasters will convene in this city June 7. ,8 and 9. The programme has been arranged so that no conflict will occur with Rose Festival features. Postmasters of the first, second and third classes from all through the state are expected to attend the con ference, and invitations have been is sued to the postmasters of Ran Fran cisco, Los Angeles, Walla Walla. Spo kane, Seattle, Aberdeen. Tacoma and Vancouver. The Presidential postmas ters in this state number mora than 100. Frank S. Myers, Portland postma ter. is president of the organization. and w. Malone, of Linntora, is the sec retary. The Portland Hotel has been named the headquarters for the conventions. R0SEBURG TRIP PLANNED Special Train Will Carry Oddfellows From Portland. A special train- over the Southern Pacific will carry members of the Odd fellows' Lodge from Portland to Rose burg next Monday, on the occasion of the annual convention of that organi zation. The train will leave the Union station at 8:40 in the morning, and remain .an hour at Albany for lunch. A big attendance of Oddfellows from all parts of the state is expected by the Roseburg people. The Southern Pacific also is prepar ing special service for the annual St raw berry festival at Roseburg oi Thursday and Kriday of next week. SCHOOL TO GIVE OPERETTA "Tlie Land of Nod" to Be Presented by Brooklyn Pupils. "The Land of Nod," an operetta, will be given tomorrow night in the assem bly hall of the Brooklyn School by the pupils of the school, in full costume, for the benefit of the school. The cast of characters is as follows: Spirit of Dreamland, Pauline Gen ereaux: King, Hillman Strong; Sand man, Wilton Vehler; Jack O'Dream Herbert Fick; Dream Goblin. Leo Tur tledove; Dream Prince, Kenneth Mick- lem; Lady Fortune. Mary Smathers: Old Mother Goose, Ruth Clark; Goblin Canand-Must, Paul Trecheme; Queen Iogser, Xear Tillamook, Killed. TILLAMOOK, Or.. May 17. (Special.) -OscRr Mudson. 30. was fatally in- !r"f You won't "sit it out" you CANT! NOT if you are human, not if you are aivcy not if you have any red blood in your veins not when Columbia Dance Records are playing! Columbia Records for the dance are the spirit of youth in music they'll get you up on your toes and dancing, almost in spite of yourself. They have the swing, the dash, the rhythm the fire, the life, the perfect time of the very best music you ever danced to, the music that sings in your memory yet. A-57S7. 13-Inch. 1.0O Hawaiian Medlr.v. One-atep. Untrodut Inic "Toml." "Maun&l!l," "Moanalula." "Let l'onl Mol"). (Nape and Hopkins.) Prince's Orchestra. Maid of My Heart. Fox trot. (Introducing "I lv You. That's One Thing I Know.") (Williams, Gilbert and Krtod land.) Prince's Band. A-5"l4. IZ-lnrh. l.O0 I-addrr of Rones from JUp-llip-Hooray." the Hippodrome 1910 spectacle. (Ilubbell.) ono stvp. Prince's Hand. On the Shore at I-e l--i Wi from "Very Oood. Eddie." Kaili mai and Kern.) Fox Trot. (Introducing "Some Sort of Somebody.") (Kern.) Prince's Hand. A-3"l. 12-Inch, fl.oo Waters of Venice. (Von Tllicr.) Waltr. Prince's Orchestra. Itrtdal Blaahea. (Schmidt.) Waltz. Prince's Orchestra. Start any of these Columbia dance-records playing, and it fairly swings you out on the floor with its sparkling brilliance, resistless lilt and joyous, gay invitation. At your next informal affair let the music be Columbia Records. See your dealer to-day. few Columbia Retards en sale the aoth cf every month. Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages. Tku aJvtrtimntnt wot dictaUd tt Uu DittmfJunt. Columbia Grafonola 1 50 ' Price $150 COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC ECORD FOR SALE BY Henry Jennlna; fion Furniture Co., Corner Fifth and WaahiriKtan htreela. -Hi alt Talking; Machine Co., SAO Alder 8 tree. Kllera Talking Machine co Broadway and Al der streets. .Meier Frank Baopaneat Baleonr. Fifth and Alder Streets. T.lpmin, TCnlfe A Co. -Reed-French Piano Co.. Cor. Tenth and Mark. 4'olurahia raphophone Co., 4?9-4:41 ahinarton. -Ruah A Lane Piano o-. Cor. Twelfth and W ah tnfflon rtreeta. 4ravea Mu.lc Co.. 1st Fourth Street. l'lano Co 111 Fourth btreet. Jured this afternoon at Burton's log srinsr camp, eight miles north, when a falling1 tree cut open his kull. An auto rushed him here to the hospital, where he died. 30 minutes later. All relatives reside in the East. at Pacific University. Bc.-Jido being one of Pacific's most popular young men. he has distinguished himself us one of Its most efficient dehnters. As :. worker in the V. M. ". A. and par ticipant in the general activities of college life, his services arc always vn lilR lle. PACIFIC "U" HAS ELECTION Cilcnn .lark, Popular Sopliomorc and lelatcr. Chosen President. PACIFIC ITNIVICRSITY, Forest Grovo. Or.. May 17. (Special.) At the annual election of the student body, the fol lowing officers were chosen for the en suing year: President, Glenn Jack; vice-president, Alice Smith: secretary. Helen Brunner: treasurer, Georgo Wil cox. Mr. .lack is a member of the 'sopho more cla.s. and has spent two years HE SPECULATES BEST WHO SPECULATES LEAST Some People Can Afford to Speculate. Can You? Our 6 Farm Land Bonds Secured by Somo of the Best Producing Farms In the Northwest Are an Absolutely Safe Investment This Company Guarantees Each Investor Against Any Possible Loss of Either Principal or Interest. DENOMINATIONS SIOO. S500. SIOOO. Come In to Our Office and Let Us Tell You About Them or Write for Our Booklet. BETTER INVESTMENTS." Bankers Mortgage Corporation CAPITAL. S500.000-00 Title and Trnit Bolldlnar, Portland. Oregon. c;. J. Smith, S. K. Wilson, J. R. Blackaby, H. N. Coffin, J. F. Daly, DIRECTORS t ltobert E. Smith, A. V. Poley. L. D. Walker, R. S. Howard. W. S. Ferguson, E. W. Smith. Fred J. Palmer, A. C. Shute, I. H. Dobbin, Wm. G. Tait. If. ASHLEY ELY, Manager Bond Department. Artistically Made Music Rolls are most necessary if you would really enjoy your Player Piano. Imperfect and indifferently cut rolls mar the expression of your playing and accentuate mechanical effects. Q. R. S. Autographic Rolls are true photographic reproductions of the playing of the most skilled musicians in popular, operatic, classic or dance music. They add zest and enjoyment to your playing and they cost no more than the inferior kind. Write or phone us for the latest catalogues and particulars of our music on approval plan. Main 6723. Player Pianos, Music Rolls, Victrolas and Records MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities.