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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FKTDAT, JUNE 2, 1916. 13 y. Y CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OEEGOXIAX TELEFHOyES. Hanaglns; Editor ..I. ......Main 7070, A 6095 Cltr Editor Main 7070. A 609 J Gundap Editor Main 7O70. A 6095 Advertising Department.. ..Main 7070. A 6095 Composing-room ..Main 7070, A 6095 IVln ting-room .Main 707O, A 6095 Superintendent Building Main 7070, A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HETLIO (Broadway at Taylor) "The Pass, lng- Show of 1915." Matinee today at 2: IS. Tonight at 8:15. PANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude ville. Performances. 2:30. 7:30 and 9:15. HlrPODROMB (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving1 pictures. 2 and 6:4T. P. P. M. M- Saturday and Sunday 1 to 11 BTRAXD (Park, West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, continu ous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PAK ?on Willamette Fiver) Band concerts afternoon and evening. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oregonian business office by 5 o'clock Saturday evening. Cantata Is Produced. "Snow White," a cantata based on a German fairy tale, was offered last night by the pupils of Vernon School, East Twenty-third and Wygant streets, and will be repeated tonight at the, school house for the benefit of the school. About 50 pupils of the grammar grades took part In th cantata Preceding: the cantata selections were lino. x .Liu - . , . JV r j- ui a t-iiiAi on u i xae primary grades. Tonigrht there will be a change of programme, of drills, plays and dances, marches and recitations. In which 150 children will take part. The entertainment is under the direction of Principal William Parker, with Miss Wold as musical director. Miss Ben nett as pianist. Miss Laman as stage director and Miss Linn as dramatic director. Mas. Mart S. Frjewxko Buried. JJTinaral services of Mrs. Mary S. Frew lnaj, who died Monday at her home. 291 East Fifty-first street, were conducted yesterday from Fluley's chapel. Fifth and Montgomery streets, and inter ment was in Pleasant Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Brewing was 76 years old and had lived In and. near Portland lor the past 87 years.. She was born in New England. Five children survive her, Bertram, F. and Harry W. Frewlng, of Portland; Andrew F. Frewlng, of Alberta. Canada; Mrs. John Caldwell, of -Beaverton. and Mrs. H. X. Crockett, of Portland. There are 16 grand children. Stolcbn Patnttnos Not Rkcoverkd. No trace has been found of the five oil paintings stolen from the Sunny aide Congregational Church ' the first week In April. Rev. J. J. . Staub. the pastor, Informed the police and City Detectives Royle and Hill were as signed to the case. When the new edifice was dedicated five years ago, Mrs. Eliza R. Barchus, a Western land , scape artist of wide reputation, pre sented the church with a fine collec tion of abont 30 paintings. Opnrjc Causes Two Arrests. Luela Thomas and Bert Bolln, arrested early, yesterday by Patrolmen Nelson and Sims, at 626 Pettygrove street, were turned over to the Federal authorities after a preliminary hearing in Muni cipal Court. The officers detected them with eng-she, or opium ash, in their possession, it is alleged, and also seized an opium pipe and complete outfit. Both are colored and are said by the police to have been under suspicion for some months, m Woman Found Dead in Bed. Mrs. Ixtulse E. Mattsehas, aged 44, of 426 Blackstone. street, was discovered dead in her bed by members of the family shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morn ing. The body was taken to the public morgue, where an autopsy disclosed the cause of death as a rupture of the aorta. She was apparently in good health when she retired at 10 o'clock on the evening previous. Death had ensued shortly after she retired, it is estimated. Man Hit by Truck. While crossing at Fourth and Main streets yesterday, W. Clary, of 366V1 Broadway, was struck and knocked down by a truck of the Hunt Transfer Company, driven by Bert Sanford, of 68 East Eighth street. The driver immediately lent assistance to Mr. Clary and both came to the police station, where Mr. Sanford re ported the accident. Aside from being badly bruised, Mr. Clary was unin jured. Mazahas to Cukb Pepper Mountain. For their Sunday outing the Maza- mas will leave Portland Union Depot at i:ou a. ai. over the O.-W. R. & N. and go to Rooster Rock Station. The party will climb by trail to Crown i'oint, then take an old road along the high ridge south of Latourell and climb Pepper Mountain. The hikers then will descend to Bridal Veil by way of flume, to take the local train and arrive in Portland at 5:30 P. M. J roos Gantenbein to Address Realty Board. The members of the Portland Realty Board will be addressed at their weekly luncheon meeting in the fifth floor dining of the Oregon building at 12:15 today by Circuit Judge Ganten bein, who will be introduced by the chairman of the day, . N. M. Apple. There will be no meeting of the Board on Friday of next week on account of the Rose Festival., Verdict Given Motor Company. The Gerlinger Motorcar Company held in a. i it. uemnap sun owed $2460.25 on an automobile truck. Mr. Belknap said that the machine had been sold under misrepresentations and that he was damaged to the extent of $3000. The Jury in the Court of Circuit Judge Kavanaugh returned a verdict yester day morning granting the motor com pany the full amount prayed for. Hill Memorial Service Planned. A memorial service in honor of the late James J. Hill, empire builder, will be held on Sunday evening at Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. T. W. Lane, the pastor, will make the prin cipal address, and other well-known speakers also will participate. Special music will be given by the choir under Mrs. J. S. Hamilton. Newsboys to Meet. The Newsboys' Club held their regular business meet ing Monday evening at the Neighbor hood House.- Various points of Interest were brought up and discussed. Mr. Stanley's speech on the newsboys' vaca tion fund was listened to with interest. A special business meeting will be held on Monday at 8:30 A. M. All newsboys are urgently requested to attend. Relief Fund Grows. The fund being collected by the Ancient Order of Hibernians for the relief of the families of the men who lost their lives in the recent Irish rebellion is growing. Receipts have been received from many portions of the country and state. D. W. Lane. 473 Williams ave nue, is treasurer. Estate Valued at S53.000 DAPHNE POLLARD STILL SAME SPARKLING GIRL Big Broadway Success Is Back in Portland "With "The Passing Show of 1915, Now at HeiligTheater. A BIG, brilliant and instantaneous Broadway success hasn't spoiled Daphne Pollard in the least. She is the same bright, sparkling little Western girl who captured the hearts of Portland several years ago. Old friends are greeting her this week at the Hellig, where she Is one of the irre sistible attractions In this season's New York Winter Garden success, "The Pass ing Show of 1915." In an Interview yesterday In the women's reception-room at the theater Daphne told about her first night In the play In the Winter Garden in. New York City. "If was Just a few minutes before we were to go on, and I was feeling blue. I was the only outsider Jn the company. All the girls had friends there who had sent them flowers and Invitations to supper and they were all enthusiasm and smiles. I was from the West. People didn't know me. I'm nat urally of a happy turn of mind, but I'll admit I was blue," she said. And then came a telegram from her mother, Mrs. W. Trott. of Seattle. "I know my daughter will win. Love from Mother." And Daphne went right out and captured that audience. They ap plauded her right from the sart. They liked everything she did. She was in spired, and the critics next morning praised her. They marveled at the lit tle Western girl who had stormed the big city and had won. Mother's Teleeram Inspires. "It was that telegram that did it," declared Daphne. ."I said to myself, "Mother believes In me. I must make good for her and for the West. They shall see what the Pacific Coast can send them. "When they applauded so generously I wondered If it. could be for me. I had heard they wouldn't make a fuss over one from the West. But they cer tainly were great. It was make or break for me, and I can tell you we were all pretty happy when I won out. "People have no idea what It means to an actress to- get good applause. It encourages her; makes her give her best. A cold audience Is the crudest thing Imaginable. Oh, if people would only realize what a little encouraging word or a kindly act means to anyone who works!" Daphne is a little philos opher. She believes that everyone should save a little, no matter how small his or her salary. Also, she doesn't think anyone should spend too much on clothes. "Don't put all your money on your back and In your stom ach; put a certain amount away fof m t -y-r 9 7 Daphne? Pollard. With "The Pi. insr Show of 1915," at the Helllar This Week. ' , the rainy day, or the day when there len t a Job in sight. That s her ad vice. Real Vacation Anticipated. Daphne Pollard has been with the Shuberts for a year and two months without a day's vacation. The show will close in about a month, and then she will go ou,t into the country near New York and get away from theaters and noises and cities for a real vaca tion. In the Fall she will be at the Winter Garden again with the How ards. Monroe and some other shining lights. Everywhere she goes Daphne Pollard tells of the big. glorious West. he doesn't make any pretensions to being Eastern, and the people like her for her sincerity and her own sweet self. She has faced audiences that "dare you," as she expresses it; she has "shown" the East, and the West is proud of her. Daphne Pollard first came to Portland with the Pollard Ju venile Opera Company. She was barely 6 years old then. Later she was in Portland for an extended stason. In every Instance she was a hit. Her last visit here was with the "Candy Shop," in which she was one of the favorites. -An Railroader' Goes to Convention. Lyndore F. Garretson, financial secre tary of the Brotherhood of Railway Firemen and Engineers, left Portland last night for Denver, Colo., as a dele gate to the convention to open in that city next Tuesday night. There will be 800 delegates In attendance and It Is estimated that it will require about a month to transact the accumulation of business on hand. After the conven tion, Mrs. Garretson will Join her hus band and they will take an extended trip through the South, returning home In about three months. Stolen Garters and Slippers Costly For the theft of a pair of silken garters and slippers, valued at $S, from Harriett Peterson, "John Doe" is being sought by Constable Andy Weinberger. A warrant was Issued yesterday by Deputy District Attorney T. G. Ryan on the complaint of Miss Peterson. The articles were stolen from a rooming house Wednesday night by a drunken lodger, it is alleged. Injured Laborer Better. The con dition of A. Sporgls. of 329 Salmon street, a laborer whp was tcrushed beneath an elevator at the National Ice & Coal Company's plant Wednes day afternoon, is Baid to be slightly improved. Sporgis is being treated, at St- Vincent's Hospital. It is feared that his spine is seriously injured. If not broken. Woodmen' Roundup Is Tonight. Webfoot Camp, Woodmen of the World, will hold Its monthly roundup tonight. It will be known as ladies' night. There will be a good musical programme and City Commissioner Baker will make the principal address. There will be dancihsr and refreshments. All mem bers are requested to bring their women friends. Oscar N. Dn Lin Pies. Oscar N. De Lin died at Brainerd, Minn., May 16. He was the son of the late Nicholas De Lin and is survived by his mother. Mrs. Gertrude De Lin, one brother. William M. Def Lin, three sisters, Mrs. J. T. Richards, Miss Anna G. De Lin, all of Portland and Mrs. Alvab Eames, of Cordova, Alaska. 2502 Persons Get Work. During the last month the Pubic Employment Bureau secured employment for more than 2500 persons. About BOO were sent to the berry fields. The logging camps also drew a large proportion of the workmen. Manager Johnson reports that the "demand for labor is Increas ing steadily. . Postal Receipts Increase. Receipts In the Portland Postoffice were larger last month than for any May In Its history. The total for the month was J99.810.28. compared to J90, 145.53 for May, 1915, and J97, 484.44 for May, 1914. Postal savings bank receipts for the month gained approximately 412,000 over April. Jokes Case Appealed. The United States Government has appealed the suit for $133,000 damages against Wil lard N. Jones, brought on the charge that Jones obtained title by fraud to Silets timber lands. Judge Wolverton In the United States District Court recently dismissed the suit. Mr. Stone to Speak at Y. W. C. A. H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will speak at the Y. W. C. A. Vesper service Sunday after noon at 4:30, on "An Ancient Love Story." A violin solo will be given by Miss Frances Gill. The social hour is at 5:30 o'clock. Alberta Market to Open. The Alberta public market will be open to morrow morning from 8 to 10. Berries and vegetables, fresh from the gardens, will be sold. This market is developing Independence and thrift in the children and" bringing into cultivation many vacant lots. Summbr Schedule Adopted. A Sum mer schedule has been adopted for services In St. David's Episcopal Church. The first service is 7 A. M. tion for probate of will filed with County Clerk Coffey yesterday. The will provides for the division of the property between the two children, Sophia Smith and Rudolph Becker. Preparedness Will Be Topic "Preparedness" will be Rabbi Wise's topic at Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock, una puouc is invited. Pentecost serv ices will be held Tuesday evening at 8 and Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Confirmation services Wednesday morn ing at 10. Feast Celebrated June 7. The Jewish ireast or weeks (Shebuoth), or the Pentecost, will be celebrated on June 7. - Services' appropriate to the occasion will be held in Temple Beth Israel and other Jewish synagogues in the city. Coffee Day Saturday. Our 40c bulk coffee, 25c. limit 4 lbs. We deliver. Phone early, M. or A 1893. Martin Marks Coffee Co., 253 3d eU near Madison. Adv. SEAT SALE TODAY. Lo Desca Loveland to Appear lu Recital at Hellig Monday. Seats go on sale today for the bril- Ljlant Lo Desca Loveland recital, which takes place - at iienig u neater next. Monday evening. One of the most Im portant social and musical events of the season. Prices, $1.50 to 25 cents. Mall orders now. Adv. estate valued at $50,000 was left bsM lnstead r 8 A- M- Others are at 9:30 the late Christine Becker, who died May 5, 1916, according to the peti- and 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Rabbi to Speak. Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. "Bird Lecture Planned for Lents. Mrs. Marceline Hammond will give a talk on "Birds In and About Portland. to which all bird lovers are invited this evening at 8 o'clock, in the Lents branch library. East Side W. C. T. U. "Not to Meet. The East Side Central W. C. T. U. will hold no meeting until the third Friday in June. 'The meeting planned for to day has been postponed. Theosophical Society to 'Meet. A free lecture will be given before the Theosophical Society Sunday night at 8 o'clock, on "The Occult Side of the Sun." at 726 Morgan building, 2000 Men Wanted tonight to witness the Carroll-Mascott boxing smoker. Ad mission, 50c to $2, Rose City Club. Adv. i 3 Clackamas . to Hear- Lectures. Meetings under the auspices of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society will be held In Clackamas tomorrow. Women only will be addressed by Dr. Emma Wickstrom and Mrs. H. 11. Heller, of Portland, at 2:30 P. M. Dr. H. S. Mount, of Oregon City, and A. F. Flegel, of Portland,- will speak to men only at 8 P. M. Local men and women are work ing hard to make them largely at tended meetings. Both meetings will be held in the Oddfellows' Hall. There will be no admission charge. Four Bid to Build Wall. Bids were opened- yesterday by the city for the construction of a retaining wall at the entrance to Terwllliger boulevard in accordance with an agreement had with property owners when they gave the city the right of way for the entrance. Four bids were submitted. The bidders are Edward J. Barrett, Nat Costanzo, R. L. Ringer and H. W. Hop kins. The lowest bidder has not been determined. Dr. C alder Returns. Dr. A. B. Calder, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, has returned from an extended Eastern trip .and will be in his pulpit on Sunday. Dr. Calder visited his parents in Eastern Canada attended the general conference and made a short stay in New York and Boston. Flao Day Committee to Meet." The Elks' flag day committee will meet at noon tomorrow in the dining-room of the Imperial Hotel to make further plans for the observance of flag day. Chairman Wagner, of the committee, asks for a full attendance at that time. Singer Called to Spokane. Harold Hurlbut, Portland tenor, left last night for Spokane, where he was called to sing at the funeral of the late Charles Sweeney, the millionaire mining man whose death occurred recently. Lion Collars Here Only in Portland CARD OF" THANKS. We wish to express appreciation of the kindness ana sympathy extended to us by our many friends at the death of our beloved husband, father and brother, Albert Wurzweiler; also for the beautiful flowers. AIRS. ALBERT WURZWEILER. HILTON WURZWEILER. Adv. WILLIAM WURZWEILER. More Indian Allotments Planned. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 1. (Special.) According to H. W. Hincks. 1 OREGON SEA FOODS served at Hazelwood are appetizing and healthful. Crabs, Salmon, Clams and Halibut are now at their best. The Hazelwood CONFECTIONERY AND RES TAURANT Washington St, at Tenth. . Manhattan Shirts All the best patterns in Manhattan $1.50 shirts are here. Both soft and etiff-cuff styles in madras, eoisette and percales. Washable neckwear at 50c. That Summer Suit Don't be content with an ordinary style in an insipid, lifeless pattern this trip. We have Summer suits from The House of Kuppenheimer with the Summer spirit and in the right Summer colorings young men's models that show their class and quality. You will find our stock sparkling with the popular grays, some in stripes, others flecked with color in pleasing mixtures all style leaders. Plenty of belted-back or pinch back or sport coats or whatever you choose to call them at S20, $25, S30 and 335 Y.ou can get a good suit for less money. We have them in English, conservative and pinch-back models in the new grays, browns, blues, etc, in stripes, checks and mixtures, at only nave tnem in $14 Men's Ralston Shoes You ought to get acquainted 'with the style and comfort that's in Ralston Shoes. Tans, mahogany and black leathers, in the newest shapes, at $4 and $5. Brook $3 Straw Hats Here's the style leader in straws. Brook Hats are right up to the minute. Soft Porto Ricans, eennetts and every good straw at $3. - Sturdy New Suits for Boys Here's a great store for boys' clothes. We have a big lot of Norfolk suits with full-cut knickers in grays, blues browns and mixtures, that just arrived and Q A QCT are priced very special at pt.OO Plenty of fast color tub suits here in BUly Boy, Junior Norfolk and other new styles at $1 and upward. Dependable Wearablea for Men and Boy Morrison at Fourth Ak for S. & H. Green Trading Stamps project engineer of th Indian Recla mation Service, who is In this city, still more Indian allotments in Klamath County are to be brought under Irri gation this Summer The Modoc Point project was completed last year north of this city, and thousands of acres are receiving- water for the first time this Spring. CARD OF THINKS. "We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during: our late bereavement In the loss of our husband and son. Mrs. E. C Lewis. Adr. Mr. nd Mrs. Richard Lewis. Road The Orsronlan Classified Ads. THE Home of Quality, that, combined with "reliability," "assortments" and "quick deliveries" tells our story. We can render you a real service, if yours i3 likewise a home of quality, where it is known that best results at meal time re quire quality materials, and where all agree that "the best is the cheapest." Call Main 7200, or A-fcl81. Lateur Olive Oil ' 'It Is packed in sanitary tins In a sanitary plant equipped with sanitary filling; ma chines. The fine flavor, the body and color are natural no artificial color or method used to hide defects. It is the first pressing; of choice olives only. Buy It In tins; they are cheaper than bottles. Gallons, each S3.90 Half grallons. esrch ...S2.10 Quarts, each 81.25 Ripe Oil Fancy new,- pack California fruit. 25c else. S cans for RSe 5o size for 504 California F"rolt Extra quality Peaches, Pears, Apricots. Three 25c cans for 55c Try them Iced for breakfa;t. Tomato Soap-Franco-American. Three lOo cans for.- 25 Six for -45S NOTE We are headquarters for fine delicates sen specialties for picnics, quick lunches, etc. 290 STARKST, Vrl t-t ltU J f i I I . I f I M "J r s-V ( N-n-iia, la. I W rFL-r PI -laL m t i r ii r .M Don't think you are sick WHEN IT'S GLASSES YOUV A ' NEED. Come to me and we will tell you what's iwrong with your eyes we test them in a practical, sensible and scientific manner. Personal or Business Checking Accounts and the banking machinery in connection with them are not so complicated as to be beyond the understanding of any person of reasonable in telligence. In fact, the general system is one of simplicity and safety, to say nothing of convenience-and economy. The facilities which this bank offers for personal and business ac counts command the consideration of those seeking responsible and exceptional banking service. Your checking account invited by this, the oldest bank in the Northwest. Ladd & Tilton Bank Washington and Third. IOMH OF MY OPTICAL PRICESt I Lenses Sphero In (told-fllled frame X30 Lenses Sphero in your own frame Vl.OO I Clans Mounting ys 50 Lenses Sphero in Aluminum frame S1.50 Krjptok Lenses 9S.0O to fisioo STAPLES, The Jeweler 266 Morrison Street, Bet. Third and Fourth AT THE Low Summer Rates HOTEL STEWART sanfrancisco One Person Room without bath $1 and $1.50; room with bath $1.50 up Two Persons Room without bath $2 to $3; room with bath $3.00 up WRITE FOR SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES On Geary Street fust sbove Union Squsre ar line direct to me door principal trains Most Fmou Meals f P,RAKFAST 50c I On Geary Street lust sboy hit,. i!.i:.i-1I'l,NCH 50c I Take Municipal Car lined in the United States DINNER $1.0O I Motor Bus meets princip JUST THE CHEESE FOR A REAL PICNIC SCHOOLS AMI COLLEGE. BSslbddGG Green Chile Cheese sBs 'fSiJi-aajsi T. S. Townsend Creamery Co. Wholesale Distributers for Oregon and S. W. Washington. D legantijf appointed hotvl, poMvuiag H on of the mo. beautiful corner loo- ll blea Jn tho NortttwtaL Located at B B 10th and Alder mtm opposite Old B B Wormian King him department Q B rtoro In heart oC retail and theater fl R district. Kates, 91 and np. iJusH m meats al'i trains. - W car also ruoa B B from Union JEepot direct to HOT Jail H ft SEWARD, W. M. SEWARD. i'-oB. H WANTED CASCARA BARK. OREGON ORAPB ROOT. Any Quantity. Addrc-sp, W. fOIXtK, AJbaar. Or. SUMMER SCH00L JOE. JILY, Al'GVST Day and night sessions. Educational Department. Young Men's Christian Association. FULL. COURSES IS 1. CollrHs Preparatory Subject. S. tonncnlal Subjects. 5. Electrical F.DKlnrrrlig. 4. All Orade Subjects. 6. Conditions made up In Grammar, Hiicb School and Col Ir are Subjects. . Pre-law and Pre-naedlcal Sub jects. Call at Educational Office or tele phone Main 705. A 6561. DAN MARX 283 Ke, JEWKIER Now Located WASHINGTON th, Rothcalld Bids; ST. For 30 years the most satisfactory jewelers tn Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trade with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Dlaramd Dealers and Jewelers. ISO 6th St.. Portland, Or. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford East Morrison St.. Near Or and Ave. 7B. SI per day wit bath. S1.33. 5 CHVVAB PRINTING CO BtN r. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET SECOND
