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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1916)
THE MOKXTXGr OltEGOMAX SATCltDAT, .TTJXE tl, mi 6. II k CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TELEPHONES. Managing Editor . Main 7070, A 6005 City Editor . .Main 7070. A 6095 (Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department.. . .Main 7070. A 6095 ( ompoilng-room Main 7070. A 6095 Printing-room Main 707O. A 6095 Superintendent Building Main 7070. A 6U9S AMUSEMENTS. BEILIO fBrodway at Taylor) "The Pass ing Show of 115." Matinee today at 2:15. Tonight at 8:16. PANTAdES (Alder and Broadway) Vatide ville. Performances. 2:a0. 7:30 and 1:15. HirPOCROMB (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving picturea. 2 and 6:45 P. M. Saturday and Sunday 1 to 11 P. it. ETHANE fParlt West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, continu ous. OAKS AMT8EMENT PAK on Willamette River) Band concerts afternoon and evening. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday's issue must be handed in The Oregonlan business office by 5 o'clock Saturday evening. Rosa Show Planned for Sellwood T. M. C. A. Under the auspices of the Sellwood Rose and Floral Society a special rose show will be held in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. building. East Fifteenth street and Spokane avenue, today, beginning at 3 o'clock this afternoon. An evening programme will be rendered. Children of the Sellwood echool will provide wild flowers for decorating the building. E. B. McFar land. president of the Portland Rose Bocety. and Alfred Tucker will Judge the roses exhibited. Mrs. W. H. Beard will have charge of refreshments. Mrs. Claude Sersanous, Mrs. W. H. Beard, Mrs. W. P. Short, Mrs. Maud Coburn, Mrs. Fredonta Nolf and H. L. German are Included in the general committee of arrangements. The special feature will be the part of the Sellwood school under the. charge of Principal L. H. Morgan and Mrs. Sersanous and the teachers. Nblsoji F. Ross FmraRAt, Held. Fu neral services of Kelson F. Ross, vet eran of the .Civil War, were held yes terday from" Chambers' Chapel under the auspices of General W. H. Compson Post. No. 22, G. A. R.. of St. Johns. Mr. Ross was 86 years of age and had lived in Oregon for 39 years. During the Civil War Mr. Ross was with General Sherman's array and a member of the Tenth Michigan Infantry. K.e died at ' the residence of Mrs. A. W. Vincent, 207 West Leavett street, St. Johns, where he had lived for the past six years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Samartha Ross, with whom he had lived for 66 years, two daughters, Mrs. Vincent, of St. Johns, and Mrs. J. H. Stapleton, of Fairview, and five sons, Henry C. Ross, Birmingham, Wash.; Dewitt C. Ross, Gresham; Daniel W. Ross, Corbett; James W. Ross, Corbett; George Ross, Aurora, Or. Realty Men to Picnic Todat. Be tween 125 and 150 realty men and their friends are expected to attend the picnic trip that will be taken under the auspices of the Portland Realty Board today to the Weed Landscape Nursery near Beaverton. At yesterday's meeting- of the Board the committee chairman reported that 25 automobiles had been engaged to take the party to Beaverton. They will leave from the Henry building at 1 o'clock today. A free lunch will be served at the nursery by H. E. Weed, who promises that nearly 2000 peonies will be In bloom. Sheriffs to Organize. Invitations of Sheriff T. M. Hurlburt to come to Portland for the organization of a Etate association of Sheriffs have been accepted by Sheriffs of 30 of the 35 counties of Oregon. The Sheriff will bo in the city -during Rose Festival week and will meet at the Courthouse June 8 and 9. The Washington associa tion of Sheriffs is sending a committee to assist in the organization. The Chamber of Commerce will give a luncheon for the visitors and Sheriff Hurlburt will take them for a trip over the Columbia River Highway. McCraken Hearino Set. Peter B. Mc Craken, accused by his wife of refus ing to support her, will be arraigned before District Judge Jones this after noon. The complaint was filed against him Thursday; In addition to the criminal action in which she is com plaining witness, Mrs. McCraken is plaintiff in two suits, one in the Cir cuit Court for $12,500 and the other in the District Court for $300, filed against her husband last month. Mr. Benson Backed A. A. Mcck. The chief contribution to the campaign fund of A. A. Muck. Republican nominee for County Commissioner, was made by S. Benson, who donated $384.47, accord ing to the statement of the candidate filed with County Clerk Coffey yester day. His total campaign cost was $517.29. ' B. F. Irvine to Speak. The pulpit of the Epworth Methodist Church, at North Twenty-sixth and Savier streets will be occupied on Sunday night by B. F. Irvine, who will give a lecture on "OptimiEm." . This lecture has been ar ranged at the special request of the pastor. Dr. C. O. McCulloch and promi nent members of the congregation. Sunday School. Plans Prooramme. Kern Park Bible school at Forty-sixth avenue and Fast Sixty-ninth street will Rive a missionary programme on Sun day at 8 P. M. A portion of the pro gramme will be given by children from the Chinese Allssion. Cars Rerouted. During parade to night all Vancouver, St. Johns, Missls- sippi-avenue, .Kenton and Broadway ars will be routed on the West Side of the river, south on Fifth to Washing ton, east on Washington to Second and north on Second street. Adv. Evening Stab Grange Meets. Evening Star Grange will meet in all-day ses sion today at the hall on the Section Line road, and East Eighty-second streets. In the afternoon a children's programme will be rendered under the charge of A L Keenan, lecturer. Taylor-Street M. E. Church. The members of the church will conduct divine service before the locked and barred doors of their church at Third and Taylor streets tomorrow morning at 10:15 o'clock. Dr. J. J. Walter will preach. Adv. Central Presbyterian Church, East Pine and 13th. President Wallace H. Lee, Albany College, supply, 10:30, "A Day's Rations"; 7:45, "God's Call and Your Answer." Chorus under direction of E. Maldwyn Evans. Adv. Dr. Boyd Is Back. Dr. J. H. Boyd lias returned from Coos County, where he delivered graduation addresses at Coquille. Bandon, Marshfield and North Bend. He will occupy his pulpit to morrow. Mrs. Vaughn's Course Near End. There will be no afternoon session of Mrs. Vaughn's cooking school today. The last session in the Eleventh-street playhouse will be 10 o clock this morn ing. Rev. W. B. Hinson, D. D., will preach in the Grace Baptist Church of Mon tavllla. this city, Thursday and Fri day evenings, June 8 and 9, at 8 o'clock, and at both services on Sun day, June 11. Adv. English Tokfee. The only confection ever made in Portland that has made them all sit up and take notice. We spent 12 years perfecting It- You'll an predate the results of our labor. The Trail Candy Shop. 702 Wash st Adv, Rebekahs to Give Party. Omega Rebekah Lodge No. 67 will give a "500 party at the Oddfellows' Hall, East Sixth and Alder, Tuesday night, June 6. Refreshments will be served. Coffee Day Saturday. Our 40c bulk coffee, 25c, limit 4 lbs. We deliver Phone early, M. or A 1"893. Martin Marks Coffee Co., 2o2 3d St., near Madison. Rhododendrons Are Blooming. Take a run to Rhododendron Tavern. Mount Company I, Attention! That com mand will be given . tonight" to scores of men who have not served under the colors of the state of Oregon for years, but are to reassemble as some of them did 25 years ago, the object being to participate in the prepared ness parade. All -members of Company I. First Infantry, Oregon National Guard, which was one of the oldest or ganizations of the First and went out of existence when Its members were mustered into the Second Oregon United States Volunteer Infantry 18 years ago last month, are to assemble In the rear of the Armory at 6:30 tonight. Those who fail to report are requested to join the command after the parade moves. Captain Fred E. Cooper will command as he has before; First Lieutenant Ralph K. Lee will command the first platoon and Lieutenant Francis Drake the second platoon. "Bert" Farrell will be at his old place as right guide and P. E. Stowell as left guide, while First Sergeant Luther Steel is to have his old place. Pugilists Are in Jail. Twenty-four hours in the City Jail, was the sen tence pronounced yesterday by Muni cipal Judge Langguth upon Joe Ben jamin and Billy - Nelson, two Spokane pugilists who were arrested on the. charge of gambling. Both are mere boys, although they have eomewhat formidable ring records. The complain ants in the action were two news boys, who declare . the defendants aroused them from bed and forced them to "shoot craps." Benjamin was scheduled for a bout at a local ath letic club last night and was reluctant to forego the engagement, but Judge Langguth proved obdurate. Electrical Code Changed. A new electrical code changed in a number of respects to bring the city code up to the National electrical code was passed by the City Council yesterday to take effect immediately. The changes w.hich are said to pertain strictly to con struction features has the approval, it was reported, of both the Electrical Contractors' Association and the Elec trical Workers' Union. Commissioner Dieck said the changes were not of a nature to increase the cost of wiring but rather would tend to decrease the cost. Bio Fourth Planned. A gigantic Fourth of July celebration has been planned for the residents of Alameda. Highland. Kennedy, Woodlawn and Vernon districts. The festivities, with games, athletics, music and a picnic. will be held in the new playgrounds. Preliminary plans were made Thurs day night at a Joint committee meet ing. Following are the representatives who will arrange the details: E. P. Falting, Mrs. Thomas Greene, Mrs. W. O. Ashby, Mrs. E. H. Work and Mrs. Julian. Student to -Enlist in Canada, Clayton Frisble, a member of the ma chine gun squad of the Oregon Na tional Guard and a former student of Jefferson High School, plans to leave Portland for Vancouver, B. C, next week to enlist in the Canadian forces. Mr. Frisbie, who is 19 years old, was born in Canada, He was in Vancouver when the war began, but at that time was too young to enlist, Mr. Frisbie is the son of G. C. Frisbie, 1308 East Thirteenth street North. Scarlet Fever Controlled. The threatened scarlet fever epidemic in South Portland is under control, ac cording to reports yesterday of the City Health Bureau. No new cases have been found in the last five days. The police have been enforcing quaran tine in the district. It is reported that the city is free from cases of smallpox and diphtheria. Preparedness Dance Tonight, Cottl- lion Hall, immediately after the parade. Follow the crowd; roof garden promi nade now open. Gentlemen, 60c; ladles, 25c. Adv. The Dalles. Boats from Alder-street dock are running on regular schedule time. Passengers and all freight ac cepted as usual. Adv. Dorothy Dainty. 108 5th St., special chicken and steak dinner, 5 to 8, Sat urday, June 3. Adv. Windemuth now open for swimming. Brooklyn car to Woodward ave., or launches from Salmon st. Adv. PLAINTIFF PUT UNDER BOND Presence of Woman for Second Trial Is Insured by Court. District Judge Bell, acting: on the recommendation of Deputy District At torney Ryan, placed Harriett Peterson, complainant in an action pending-, un der bonds as a. material witness yes terday. Mrs. Peterson charges Carl Erick- son with stealing- a pair of shoes and silken g-arters from her room In a lodglng--house managed by Carmen Dreyfus. Prosecutor Ryan charged that the action was brought merely to insure the presence in the city of Erickson at the time of a trial in which the woman was concerned in the Municipal Court. That being over, he feared the woman would return to her home in Astoria without prosecut ing the criminal case started, and for that reason asked that she be placed under bonds of J50. The trial will be held this morning. Mosby Relatives Live in West. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., June 2. (Special.) Relatives of Colonel John Mosby, the dead guerilla leader of the Civil War, live in the Cottage Grove country. They are John Mosby, David Mosby and Robert Mosby. second cou sins. Their father, David Mosby, well-known character of the earlier days, bore a remarkable resemblance to the famous Confederate fighter. CARD OF" THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to relatives, friends and lodge members for their sympathy and floral offerings during the bereavement or our nusband ana lather. mks..u.wurdk.n. MILDRED WORDEJT. A.dT. CHESTER WORDE.V. ROSE FESTIVAL OREGO NIANS, FIVE ISSUES, IN CLUDING POSTAGE, 15c Mail to your friends in the East The Oregonian during Rose Festival Week, beginning Wednesday, June 7, and ending with the Great Sunday Edition, June 11. Complete and exhaustive re ports with numerous high-class, half-tone illustrations will be featured daily. The Portland Annual Rose Festival has been widely advertised throughout the United States,, and no more attractive testimonal to your friends could be given during the event than a subscription to the Greatest Daily of the Great Northwest. Orders given now in the business office or sent in by mail to The Oregonian will receive prompt and careful at tention. Subscription price of the five issues, including postage, is 15 cents. See order blank elsewhere in this issue. Ifoom you can't reasonably put off buying your Summer wear needs any longer. everything is in your favor for "dressing up" in accordance with the season. winning styles and materials, faultless tailoring and workmanship, the very prices themselves all command your attention and meet well your de mands. slip into your lenjamin Suit today it's a winner. Prices start at 2 Other Benjamin prices are - Interwoven "Toe and Heel" Hose, Silk, Lisle and uffum & Pendleton L MORRISON STREET Portland Criticised for Slow Relief to Armenians. $15,000 IS MARK SET Subscriptions In One Day Amount to $370 1,250,000 Christians Reported Driven Out of Homes by Moslems. Additional contributions for the Ar menian relief fund subscribed yester day reached the sum of 1270.35. ac cording to the record given out by Ben Belling, treasurer, last night. This makes the grand total of subscriptions to date $1354.35. Portland is expected to contribute $15,000 of the $5,000,000 asked in the United States for the relief of the Armenians, and, with five days of the campaign already gone, Mr. Selling last night declared only a decided im pel is can provide sufficient funds to meet expectations. He declared that for such a worthy cause the money should come in much more rapidly. He pointed out that Portland always has responded unusua ly well to work of relief and should do so again. It is said that practically 1.250,000 Armenian people are suffering from want as the result of having been driven from their homes by the Mos lems, and that many of them have been massacred. Of the contributions made yesterday $100 wts subscribed by Cartozian Bros. William Gadsby & Sons gave $25, and the rest was in email amounts. The contributions yesterday were: Previously subscribed $1084.00 Rev. J. M. Jones. 2.00 G. M. Wells 8.00 5.00 1.00 v 1.00 .39 w. Huddloaon H. P. Green W. B. Swope , Miss P M. M I. awson Parker James Lacey W. A. Kwlng. Sclo II. B. Davla Harold Bayley Silas H. Beach Mrs. S. L. Oalbralth K. J. Jaeger. ............. C. T. McGllvra W. E. Keeler J. G.. Albany. Or Cartozian Bros C. F. Waldo Eara Dukehart. Adelaide Selling C. L. SchoenfelU J. N. James H. G. Hanson H. R. Wakemaa. ......... A. M. Cannon. Sarah T. Cattl'm Sundry Items William Gadiby tc Sons. . . Mrs. Mlez Mrs. W. H. I-acey, Colfax.. George Raa.be J. J. Lee Mrs. S. Barrette Mrs. V. Bain R. S. Wilson Mrs. Seth Cattler. . . Albert Feldenhelmer. S. A. Matthleu Mrs. F. M. Warren Jessie M. Frledel .60 200 5.00 2. 50 5.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 1.00 100.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 t . 2.00 7.00 2i.no .50 5.00 2.50 6.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 , icon 6.00 6.011 6.00 1354 RAISED HERE . : : V'. : VVM. A. BAKER, local member of the Brooklyn Tabernacle and New York City Tem- File Lecture Bureau, will deliver his nteresting and instructive lecture entitled The World's Probation Future . Where? When? Christensen's Hall Eleventh and Yamhill Streets, SUXDAY, JOE 4. 8 P. 91. Seata Free. Tio Collection. Mem $25, $30 and $35. Straws and Panamas Be one of the hundreds of men who will start today with a new straw or Panama. Quality and price are both in your favor. and Split Straws $3, $4, $5 Panamas $5 to $25 Leghorns $4, $5 and $6 Established in 1884 ) F. T. Rog-ers 1.00 G. W. Reynolds 1.00 Bert Llppman. 2.00 Dorothea Nash 1.O0 Eliza Roy , 8.00 E. Roy 6 00 Mrs. G. C. Lincoln. 6.00 Cash. 4.00 Total . .$1854.88 HOUSES OVERLAP STREET Objection to Tents Is Applied to Other Structures Also. In trying to devise a means of oust ing tent-houses owned and rented by Mrs. C. A. Wells in the Heights Ter race district the City Council has struck a snag. The residents of the district have demanded that Mrs. Wells remove the tents she has in Sixteenth street, which has not been improved for traffic. Commissioner Dieck has prepared a map-showing that if tents are to be forced off the steret area the same rule must be applied against a number of houses which are in the street also. One building which Is in the street in the district Is a three-story apart ment. Other smaller houses occupy street space also. The proposition was referred to Commissioner Dieck and City Attorney LaRoche. who will en deavor to work out a solution. OFFICIALS INSPECT LINE Southern Pacific Bridge on Umpqna Is Expected to Be Ready by July. D. W. Campbell, assistant general manager of the Southern Pacific, has Just returned from a visit to Coos Bay and points In that district. He was accompanied by Charles S. Fee, passen ger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, and J. A. Ormandy, chief clerk in the general passenger ofllce In Port land. But they did more -than merely In spect the construction work now in progress on the Coos Bay line. They took occasion to test the fishing on' lahkenltch Lake, north of the Umpqua River. , Mr. Campbell was well pleased with the progress on the new bridge across the Umpqua River. The work will be finished late in -July, Mr. Campbell says. Low Fares East Round-trip Summer excursion tickets on sale daily from June 1, to Middle West and to East States and Canada. THROUGH TRAINS The finest, daily, to Eastern terminals, Chicago, St. Louis. Northern Pacific Ry. The Yellowstone Park Line LOW IIOMESEEKER FARES TO MONTANA Interesting;. Let us explain. TO CALIFORNIA Have your ticket read from Portland via "G. N. P. S. S. Co.," new, fast, pala tial steamships. Tickets, east, north ; boat - to California ; to Alaska, one way or round trip; sleeping car or boat reservations, etc. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland Or. , 255 Morrison St. I NEW YORK, 13 This Sale of Shirts still holds good. $2.00 Quaker City Soft-Cuffed Shirts $1.35 All sizes, and the variety of patterns and materials is such as to make selec tion an easy matter. Bet ter get yours today. Cashmere, All Colors Opposite Postoffice SEATS NOW SELLING. Ixj Defies IxYeland to Appear iu Recital at Jleillg Monday. Seats are now on sale for the bril liant Lo Desca Loveland recital, which takes place at Heilig Theater 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. OREGON SEA FOODS served at Hazelwood are appetizing: and healthful. Crabs, Salmon, Clams and Halibut axe now at their best. The Hazelwood CONFECTIONERY AND RES TAURANT Washington St. at Tenth. i, Phones: Main 244, A 1244 JS BO U in n UK! iru j i i nst: 5 Telephones Marshall 1, Home A-6281 1 JONES' Superior Quality Meats are what will make your guests remember your table with delightful smiles. A critical eye, a fastidious taste and a good judge of jjood food never has fault to find with our meats. ALL MILK-FED COUNTRY VEAL Leg Roasts, lb 16 Loin Roasts, lb 16f Shoulder Roasts, lb. Breasts, lb 112 Vid Shoulder Veal cutlets, lb 14 Fancy Veal Chops, Loin or Rib, lb 16 6 EXTRA I FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS, lb S S I Fresh Veal Loaf, lb 15tf S 5 Jellied Veal Loaf (cold)' lb 20d SAUSAGE We have the largest variety of fresh-made Sausages to be found in Portland. Veal Sausages, lb - 18c Clubhouse Sausage, lb 15 Weiners, Frankfurters, lb 15c Jones' Special Bologna, lb 15 C Metwurst, fresh made and smoked, lb 20c Smoked Pork Sausage (new) lb 20j Landjaeger (delicious luncheon) lb 40? St. Galler Schieblinge, lb 15c SMOKED MEATS JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND Mild cured thoroughly smoked Hams, Vz or whole, lb 19c Choice Bacon, y or whole strip, lb 20-22c Tenderloin Backs, V or whole strip, lb ISc Picnics, lean and tasty, lb 121 2 C Cottages, lb 14c Jones' Special Bacon, lb 13 No. 5 Pure Lard. . .S .70 No. 10 Pure Lard. . . 1.35 . Prompt and careful attention given to all mail orders. rTi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif SCHOOLS AVD rOLIXGES. MISS HEAD'S SCHOOL S5KS Charming- Way, Berkeley, California. A boarding and day school tor pirla combin ing' complete courses of study with cheerful home iif. ha pp companion hips, ideal sur roundings md all of the e9ntla:s which de velop contented, caps bte womanhood. Ac credited to collegrs. Grammar and primary frades aleo. An exceptionally strong- faculty. 9th year bec-lns August 29, 1919. MARY K. WILSON. Principal. Rl'MMKR RESORTS. Oiiei recifatiuti and ttci home comfort. Illustrated booklet free. C. W. J. KEt'KKKS. Yiite Salmon. Wash. sssss HP 1 ALL NO. 1 STEER BEEF Prime Rib Roasts, lb. -22c Rolled Roasts, lb 18d Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb 16 Short Ribs, lb 12 'id Plate Boil, lb 10 d Hamburg, made from Best Steer Beef, lb..l5 EXTRA No. 5 Compound . . . S .G5 No. 10 Compound. . . 1.25 We return June Sth to 151 Third St., our old location before the fire. Skidmore Drug Co. WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE EY SCHOOL FOR BLIND FOR PARTICULARS CALL MR. J. F. MYERS, MAIN 548 WANTED A SCAR BARK. OREGO.V GRAPK HOOT. Any Quantity. Address W. POLLtK, Albany, Or. Phone Your "Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 Hood roads are fine. Adv.