Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 14, 1916, Image 15

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Morning Oregonian., June 14, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREG ONI AN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 91G. 15 JULY4 CELEBRATION WILL BE BIG AFFAIR Tentative Programme Covers Wide Variety of Fun ' , . Throughout City. PARADE TO BE CHIEF EVENT the future. His release was recom mended by the parole board and by Circuit Judge Campbell, before whom Ferrine was tried. The Governor granted 23 paroles as follows: Robert Granville, receive"! from Multno mah County in February, 1915, for assault to rjb. Walter Hill. ClatsoD County. June. 1015. obtaining money by false pretenses. W. H. Burton. Union County. Auril. 1015. obtaining money by false pretenses. J. r. O'Brien, utne county, June, lia, obtaining money by false pretenses. Junior Thompson, Clatsop County. June, 1011, assaulting officer and aiding pris oners to escape. . Bert Combs, Sherman County, November, 101-1. assault. John Carlson. Clatson ronntv. June. 1015. larceny. James T. Foerarty. Laka County. Decem ber. 1915, assault. waiter oilman. Umatilla County. Feb ruary, 1915, larceny. James Daley, Union County, June, 1914, larceny. Military Tournament One of Big gest of Proposed Numbers--City, Business and Organizations . to Be Asked to Help. Barbecues in the parks, a military, civic and fraternal parade, a military tournament, various neighborhood cele brations, fireworks on the river, boat races, band concerts in the plaza blocks and parks and last but not least, the removal of the city's ban on small firecrackers, comprises the tentative programme for the celebration of the fourth of July in Portland. The pro gramme committee held a meeting yes terday and discussed these propositions. They will be put in definite form at a meeting of the general committee at the City Hall today at 5 o'clock. The programme committee will in vite the Oregon National Guard to take the leading role in a big military, civic and fraternal parade. The guard has not answered yet, but probably will turn out in full strength, to help make the affair a big success. Plans for getting civic and fraternal organiza tions interested will be made at to day's meeting. City Appropriation Asked. The finance committee held a meet ing at the Chamber of Commerce yes terday and laid plans for the raTsing of funds. Mayor Albee will present an ordinance to the City Council today appropriating $1009 for the affair and plans have been made for the raising Of an additional sum by subscription. The tentative plan considered by the programme committee yesterday in cludes first the parade to be held the morning of the Fourth. It is planned to follow this by all kinds of celebra tions to attract the attention of peo ple throughout the city. One proposi tion is to have a big military tourna ment at Multnomah Athletic Club. It is planned also to assign bands to the plaza blocks and parks for musical programmes and to have children's ex ercises in the parks and playgrounds. Many communities are now arranging for affairs and it is planned to have the committee co-operate with them. It is planned also to have a display of fireworks on the river at night and to have boat races and possibly other fports or the river in the daytime. Also a number of other sporting events of various kinds are being considered. Barbecues Are Probable. Barbecues in the parks are to be rec ommended. It is believed beeves can be obtained by the committee free -of charge. A. C. Black, secretary or the committee, already has offered one beef and it is thought otners win 101- low his lead with the same sort of offer. , The question of raising the ban on small firecrackers will be considered seriously. It is not planned to open the doors to big explosives, but to al low the shooting of the small crack ers. Whether the City Council will stand for this or not is a question. It will require the -unanimous vote of the Council to pass an ordinance permit ting this. The finance committee yesterday ap pointed committees to raise funds. Persons desiring to make subscrip tions who are not reached by the so liciting committee are requested to send their- money to Henry E. Reed at the Courthouse, who is secretary-treasurer of the committee. All funds will be ac counted for in a written report which will be published at the"- close of the celebration. All plans for expenditures must be submitted to the finance com mittee for approval and no payments will be made except on voucher duly audited. BEND EVENT ATTRACTS KI MEBOIS PORTLAND PARTIES TO GO TO CELEBRATION. Chamber of Commerce Expects to Send More Than Fifty Representa tive on Excursion. Numerous private partes are being organized to join the big excursion which will be run to Bend, to celebate the opening of the two big new mills there, June 16-17. K. S. Stanley announced yesterday v that he will take a party of 18. The reservations at the Chamber of Com merce are now 30 and there will be a score or more come in today, it is ex- pectea. The crowd will leave Thursday night ana tneir ticKets will grant them stoD oyer privileges until next Tuesday nignt. Following is the programme of en tertainment for the visiting delegates which nas been announced from Bend June 1 8 Breakfast, 8:15 A. M. : auto ride to i umaio uam, u:io: lunon at Brooks mill, J f. ai. ; inspection BrookB-Seanion and fhvlin-Hlxon mills; Hoo-Hoo parade, 4 p. M. : on cat, 4:30 P. M. ; refreshments, 7:30 P. M. ; dance. 8:30 P. M. June 17 Breakfast, 9AM.: auto to Brooks-Scan Ion camp, 10 A. M. ; dinner Brooks-Scanlon ramp; auto to Shevlln-Hixon camp. 1:30 P. M.; emblem Club dinner. 5 P. M. t D ARI5f COWGIRL AT PAJf TAGES POSTER DESIGNER. wry? 9 Z Adele Ton OhL Cowgirl and trick rider of bucking bronchos before the pub lic, Adele von Ohl. the central figure in "Pastimes of the Plains," the featured act at the Pantages this week, is one of the best-known amateur design ers of posters and clever adver tisements in the country. Miss von Ohl is a popular star here, where she has many friends. For the past seven years she has been in vaudeville, but prior to this she learned her remarkable feats of riding on the Western plains. A year or so ago Miss von Ohl took up design ing with such success that the day is drawing near when she may drop her perilous stage work for the art which is but a hobby now. James Osborn. Coos County. January. 1015. obtaining money by false pretense. W. 1 Holbrooke, Umatilla County, May, iuia, attempted larceny. Frank C. Wilson. Baker County. Anril. lyi.s, obtaining money by false pretenses. M. "W. Bohan, Umatilla County, July, 1915. larceny. Clinton Akers. Coos County. February. 1913. burglary. William A. Hill. Lake County. Decem ber. 1914, assault. itobert w llson. Multnomah County. Jan uary, Auio, larceny. Mark GlddlnKS. Waahinirton County. March, 1915, larceny. Nicholia P. Klelson, Wasco County, Octo ber, 1015, statutory offense. ueorce Hamlin. Jackson County. July. 1015, statutory offense. L. i- Hughes. Multnomah County. .Tnlv. 1015, larceny. inaries Gallagher. JoseDhlna Countr. September, 1014, assault. F. J. Moore, Baker County, Juno, 1915, larceny. GRESHAM CHAUTAUQUA ON Large Attendance at Opening Ses sion at County Fair Grounds. GRESHAM, Or., June 13. (Special.) The Gresham Chautauqua onened Sunday afternoon on the Multnomah County Fairgrounds with a large at tendance at both afternoon and even ing sessions. A debate on "Peace" be tween Captain "W. I. Davening and Rob ert Cromwell Root was a feature. J. he members of the Gresham Dis trict Commercial Club have made ar rangements to give a luncheon in the cafeteria in honor of Ernest J. Sias to morrow, at which he will give a short talk. The luncheon will be a basket aiiair and will be participated in by members and friends of the club and tneir wives. ROSE DISPLAY IS PROBED Proof Is Asked of Man Accusing Laurelhurst Exhibitors. J. O. Convill. who had charge of the Festival Center for the Rose Festival Association, will Investigate charges made by I M. Lepper, that flowers used by the Laurelhurst district in the Laurelhurst display which won first prize, were not all grown in the laurelhurst district. He said yester day that he would be glad to obtain any proof that Mr. Lepper mav have. Mr. Lepper has said that some of the roses exhibited in the Laurelhurst booth were grown by "W. H. Prettyman, a iigrisL, ana mai otners were fur nished from Sellwood. The charges have. been denied by the Laurelhurst people. 2 GOVERNOR MAKES FREEDOM COX DITIOXAL IX EACH CASE. Murderer, After Serving 21 Yean, Lib erated to Care for Aared Parents. , Several Paroles Granted. SALEM, Or., June 13. (Special.) frank waae received a conditional pardon from Governor Withycombe to day, after serving 21 years in the Ore gon Penitentiary for the murder of Frank Morlo in Jackson County. Wade's release is conditional that ho go to Central Point, Or., where his aged parents reside, and remain with them until their death, when he is to return to the penitentiary. With his brother, Lawrence, Frank Wade was convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to the penitentiary in December, 1895. Law rence was released from the prison in August, 1897, by ex-Governor Lord. A conditional pardon also was grant ed to Virgil Perrine, who was sent to the penitentiary in September, 1913, from Clackamas County to sferve a sen tence for assault and robbery. Perrine is to return to his father at St. Louis. Ho., and remain a-wajr from Oregon in TRAFFIC LAW IS ENFORCED Centralia Jfews Carriers AVant to Hide on Sidewalks. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 13. (Spe cial.) The local police are waging a crusade in support of the city's traffic ordinance. Len Hubbard was arrested yesterday on a charge of speeding and several other warrants will be issued on similar charges. E. Dorr and Walter Basko were arrested for driving with out lights and E. Farrington fell Into the police net for riding his bicycle on a sidewalk. Newspaper carriers presented a peti tion to ther City Commission today ask ing special permission to ride their wheels on sidewalks. Hign Water Doing Damage. RIDGEFIELD. Wash. June 13. (Special.) Lake River is rising and is out of its banks for the fifth time this year. Many hundreds of acres of choice pasture between Lake River, Bachelor Island slough and the Columbia River are completely covered with water sev eral feet deep. A large amount o hay from the bottom land meadows be tween Lake and Columbia rivers will be ruined should the - water reach a much higher stage. Centralia Woodmen. Growing. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 13, (Spe cial.) A class of 14 candidates was Initiated last night by the Central! Camp of Woodmen of the World, an 16 applications for membership were passed upon. A banquet followed th initiation, Ort and After July 1st, 1916, Filled Books of Green Trading Stamps Will Be Redeemed in Cash Save 21- Stamps! Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on the Second FloorModel Grocery, Bakery, Delicatessen on the Fourth Floor Special Showing of the Famous JACK TAR MIDDIES for Women, Misses and Girls, Second Floor. FLAG DAY Be Patriotic! Show Your Colors Today. Flags all sizes 4th Floor. .Qlds9Wortman SzKimg Reliable Merchandise Reliable Method Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 EXCLUSIVE PORTLAND AGENTS for Richardson's Table Linens the world's standard for Quality Main Floor. EXCLUSIVE PORTLAND AGENTS Gossard Front-Lacing Corsets. A model for every figure. 4 Days "Demonstration- Sale" in Masement WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ic DEMONSTRATING THE LEADERSHIP OF THE BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE IN Price and Quality In Ability to Sell Better Merchandise and Give Matchless Values Demonstrating Our Superior Store Service and Civility of Salespeople Dem onstrating Our Immense Purchasing Power and Unlimited Quantities of Dependable Merchandise Demonstrating Our Desire to Please and Serve You Well, but above all DEMONSTRATING THE IMPORTANCE OF OUR BASEMENT STORE TO THE PURCHASING PUBLIC OF PORTLAND AND VICINITY SEE LAST EVENING'S PAPERS FOR DETAILS OF SALE Notions and Small Wares Underpriced Women's Silk Skirts On Sale Today Second Floor Second Floor Extra special offering in Women's and Misses' Silk Skirts for street, sport or dress wear. All black, awning stripes, Shep ard plaids, broken plaids in combinations of black-and-white or in colors. Hip-yoke effects, shirred backs, belted and novelty vcuts in excellent assortment. Latest full styles in flare and JJ ET O CZ plaited effects. Full range sizes. Sale price today only i3J0"J Today's Sale Tub Waists One Lot to Sell at Only $2.29 Another Lot to Sell at 3.5CT Second Floor Dainty new Wash Waists in many attractive styles. Fine sheer voiles, batistes and lawns, trimmed with lace, em broidery, tucks, etc. Some with touches of hand embroidery. Large collars, long C? O OQ sleeves. Priced at aWi7 ; Second Floor New Tub Waists of very fine quality voire in plain or striped effects. Fancy or tailored styles, some with fancy collars of lace or organdie, some with ruffles down front. Choice assortment of styles. O CZ Priced now at only J50iJl Wool Sweaters $5 to $8.95 Second Floor Women's and Misses' Fiber Silk Sweaters in a larger assortment of styles for outing and sport wear. Roll collars or V necks. Some in belted effects, others have sash. Shown in all the new brilliant shades blues, pinks, greens, etc., at $5.00 to $8.95. Bargain Circle, Main Floor 100-yard Spool Silk in black, white and colors, per spool today 5 Clark's O. N. T. Darning Cotton in black, white, colors. 5 spools 100 10c odds and ends in Skirt Braids (five-yard pieces), special for 5 5c Franklin Safety Pins only 30 15c Pins (i-lb. boxes) now at 90 20c large Kid Curlers on sale 130 10c net and chiffon Collar Founda tions priced in this sale at only 70 25c-35c Pearl Collar Supports, now on sale at the low price .of 150 65c combination folding Coat and Pants Hangers on sale today 250 5c Aluminum Thimbles for 20 Victoria Pleaters priced today 250 Odds and Ends, Snap Fasteners 30 10c cake of Art Gum on sale 80 25c Sterling Skirt Markers at 190 5c Trousers Hangers, now 2 for 50 10c Folding Coat Hangers for 60 5c Curling Irons, special today 40 20c Dress Weights by the yard 120 10c Featherstitch Braids, bolt 70 25c West Elec. Hair Curlers 180 Women's Sew-On Supporters 1O0 10c Pearl Buttons at, the card 50 Special Offerings in Wash Goods NEW POLO STRIPES and new sport stripe wash materials for Summer suits,' coats and skirts. Various width stripes in popular colors on natural or white back grounds. The yard, 500 to 600 ZEPHYR GINGHAMS beauti ful soft silk-mixed fabric for dresses, waists, etc. ' Shown in a choice assortment of patterns. These will launder beautifully. NEW SPORT STRIPES in all styles, colors. 25c, 35c to 500 yd. 5c Needles priced at 2 pkgs. 50 25c Fancy Round Garters at 160 15c Sanitary Apron3 now for 100 5c Binding Tape, four yards, 240 5c Wire Hair Pins, 2 pkgs. for 50 10c Bias Folds, Nos. 1 to 7, for 50 5c Bone Collar Buttons, 2 doz. 5c Hair Nets, with or without elastic, put up five in package, now 100 15c Trouser Hangers, now at 110 5c India Tape, the bolt, now 30 Odds and Ends Buttons, card 100 10c Phoenix Hair Pin Cabinets 40 Silko Mending Cotton in colors. The 5c grade priced special today 40 15c Vera best Hat Fastener at 110 Wayne Cedar Paper Wardrobe Hags Dust-proof, moth-proof and insect proof. The ideal way to preserve furs, evening clothes, opera coats, muffs, etc. Great many different styles and sizes in the assortment. Prices range from 650 to $2.50 Special Demonstrat'n OMO Shields Zouave Style No. 1130 Special 43c Notion Department, First Floor Consult the factory expert in re gard to the proper shields for your Summer gowns. OMO Dress Shields are odorless and can be washed back to perfect freshness in cold water. Special prices in force during the demonstration: 20c OMO Shields, No. 2, pair 150 25c OMO Shields, No. 3, pair 180 30c OMO Shields, No. 4, pair 230 OMO Zouave, as above, pair 430 At the Center Circle, 1st Floor Dress Goods Remnants At HALF PRICE Remnants, Short Lengths, Odds and Ends in Wool Dress Goods to go on the bargain: table today at just one-half of regular selling price by the yard. An excellent opportunity for the economically inclined to save considerable. Dozens of different weaves in various colors and patterns. Wool Goods suitable for Women's Suits, Coats, Skirts, Dresses; also many pieces suitable for the making of children's wear ables. Shop early in the day for first choice of these BARGAINS! Wool Remnants HALF PRICE WEDDING HOT LEGAL Claim of W. G. Roland to Es tate Of Mrs. Scofield Held Up. COURT REBUKES LITIGANTS before her death. If he cannot prove this he has no claim on the estate. Mrs. Scofield died in Portland last December. Month Given Defendant to Prove Di vorce From First Wire, Otherwise $12,000 Will Go to Nephew and Niece Suing. 5000 CENTRALIANS TO SING Contests for Loggers Will Feature July 4 Celebration. CENTRALIA, -Wash., June 13. (Spe cial.) There will not be an idle mo ment during the two days of Centralia's July Fourth celebration. A tentative programme was arranged at a meeting held last rdfftit by the celebration com mittees and includes b'alloon ascensions on both the third and fourth and ball games each day. There wlH be a pre paredness parade Monday night and a civic parade Tuesday. Tuesday night there will be street dancinfr. following community sing, in which it is planned to have 5000 voices. Contests for loggers will feature the celebration. FUND SENT COLLEGE Chamber Gives Part of Share in Marketing Campaign. wood. Mrs. G. E. Xerr and Mrs. J. O. Davis. Ex-Centralian Delegate. CENTRALIA, Wash.. June 13. (Spe eial.) H. B. i'oote. one of Centralia's early settlers, was a delegate to the Republican National Convention from the district of Southwestern Virginia. Mr. Koote was one of the founders of the Lincoln Creek Lumber Company, which operates a big mill west of this city. He left here for the East about 12 years ago. "Saloonless "ation' Is Slogan. ABERDEEN. Wash.. June IS. (So cial.) "A Saloonless Nation" was adopted as the motto of the 23d annual Grays Harbor County W. C. T. U. con vention, which opened in Montesano today. Election of officers and the passing of pending resolutions will come up tomorrow. GROWERS ARE INTERESTED William G. Roland, claimant to the $12,000 estate of Harriet Scorield. was never married legally to the woman according to the decision of County Judge T. J. Cleeton yesterday on evidence produced by William C. Man chester and Lettie Manchester, of Salem. nephew and niece, who were declared sole heirs. A month was given Roland to prove a divorce from his first wife, who died a few days subsequent to his supposed marriage to Mrs. Scofield, ten years ago. Though he admitted on the witnesB stand that he had made no effort to locate the nephew and niece at a time when he believed them to be the sole heirs and that he had procured the payment of $150 and some property to himself from the estate through Mr. Roland without consulting the court, John Boydston was adjudged by Judge Cleeton not to have intentionally per petrated a fraud and the petition to have him removed from the administra tion of the estate was denied. Judge Cleeton rebuked the heirs for not maintaining a policy of "watchful waiting," and said that because of their neglect of their aunt they were not in a good position to complain. They replied, through Attorney John. L. Bozarth, that they had frequently visited Mrs. Scofield when living near her and that they expected confidently that if anything happened to her they would be notified by Mr. Roland, whom they believed, until recently, was her nusoana. It was four months after the death of Mrs. Scofield that the Manchesters learned of her demise and the appoint ment of the administrator. The court criticised the methods of Mr. Boydston in handling the estate. "While retained, he is under strict supervision of the court." said Judge Cleeton. "I want no more one-sided transactions. He must file all claims with the court and evidence -must be heard on both sides. The petition filed by the Manchesters accused Boydston. of fraud, asserting that he Knew of tneir whereabouts and attempted to milk the estate through the alleged husband. "I shall hold that Mr. Roland was not legally married to Mrs. Scofield. unless you bring evidence within a month, contradicting the evidence now before the court," Judge Cleeton told H. Y. Masters, attorney for Mr. Boydston and Mr. Roland. Mr. Roland hopes to present proof that the woman he first married waa divorced from Mm MEN REPORTED EMPLOYED Grand Mound Farmer Says " Girls' School Keeps Minister Out. CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 13. fSpe- cial.) Replying to a recent statement of the State Board of Control to the ef fect that men have never been em ployed at the State School for Girls at Grand Mound, E. C. Deno, a Grand Mound farmer, today stated that a male engineer has only recently been discharged and that a Mr. Brown and a crew of men are working there now. In a communication to a local paper today Mr. Deno charges the state board with refusing to allow ministers to visit the girls at the institution. FREE SITES' ARE OFFERED Ridgeficld Making Bid for Location of Factories. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., June 13. (Special.) At the last regular meeting of the Ridgefield Commercial Club, Monday night, it was decided unani mously that the local booster organiza tion should make efforts to seek vari ous industries and enterprises to locate at Ridgefield, which is anxious to pro cure a box factory, sash and door fac tory, furniture plant and other indus tries. Free sites, well located, will be offered as special inducements to those seeking permanent locations. Guardsmen Hold Shoot at Centralia. CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 13. (Spe cial.) On the local rifle range Sunday a competitive shoot was held between two teams of Company M, one headed by Lieutenant van iilder and one by Lieutenant Todd. The former won by a score of 858 to 865. The men shot on the 200. 300, 500 and 600-yard ranges. Private Richardson was high man with a score of 172 out of a possible 200, Lieutenant Van Gilder being close on his heels with a score of 171. x Taconia Firm Gets Contract. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. June 13. (Special.) The City Commission . yes terday awarded contract for the laying of bituminous paving on concrete base to the Washington Paving Company, of Tacoma, for $54,346. The work is to be completed by September 15. Portland Business Houses Arc Con tributing and Other Counties Are Beginning to Report Aid for Federal Proposal. The first installment of $500 for the fund which the Chamber of Commerce is helping to raise to carry out the movement for co-operation of the Agrl. cultural College in a campaign to or ganize the state for the Government fresh fruit marketing plan, has Just been sent to Corvallla. The representatives of the Govern ment have been working in the various fruit communities of the Northwest for several months, outlining the new sys tem of marketing through co-operation with the Federal Government, and the follow-up" work in organization is undertaken by the commercial bodies in conjunction with the Agricultural College. - The Portland Chamber of Commerce appointed a special committee to at tend to the raising of the necessary funds for the campaign. In Portland the contributions have been started by some of the banks and leading wholesale houses. The list of contributions reported to the secretary of the committee, of which A. P. Bate- man is acting chairman, is as follows to date: Ladd & Tllton Bunk lino V. K. National Bank 100 Fleiachner. Mayer & Co. 4 Allen & i.ewta -5 Mason, Khrman & Co L.ansr & Co -."1 D. P. Thompson Co., by T. JJ. Neal U5 Multnomah Lumber Box Co. .......... 25 Marshall Wells Hardware Co 20 Bell c Co 10 Polk County also has made a con tribution covering a part of its share. The contribution from that county so far has been $20. Reports are being received from several other counties indicating that they will soon be con tributing their proportion so as to give the Agricultural College the funds It requires for the season a campaign. Maccabees at Echo Initiate. ECHO, Or.. June 13. The officers and guards of the Women's Benefit As no elation of the Maccabees, Pendleton Re view No. 10, of Pendleton. Or., came down to Echo yesterday and Initiated a class of candidates entering the Ladles' Maccabee Lodge of this place. There were 18 of the visitors. Centralia Lodges Hold Memorial. CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 13. (Spe cial.) Last night the four branches of Oddfellows and Rebekahs in this city held joint memorial services in the Oddfellows Hall, Rev. D. Roland Martin delivering the memorial address. A fine programme of music was rendered. The committee that arranged the serv ices was composed of A. C Greene, S, , Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leather- WARNING! WARNING! BE on your guard when you buy comfort shoes. Dealers may offer you cheap, inferior imitations in place of the genu ine Martha Washington. Make sure that the name "Martha Washington" and Mayer trade mark are stamped on the sole. No other similar shoe has the quality and comfort of the Martha Washington. You will get lasting relief from tired, aching feet by wearing Martha Washington Comfort Shoes. These wonderful shoes look well, fit well, wear well and give you solid comfort. TIF 0X 37 Different Styles High Shoes Low Shoes Button Shoes Lace Shoes AO SoGd Comfort Marlha Washington. ComfortShoes No Button. No Laces Slip on and off at will If your dealer cannot supply you with the genuine Martha Washington Shoes, write us and we will see that you get them. F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co., Milwaukee, Wbconsin Eggert-Young Shoe Co., Baron Shoe Co, For Sale in Portland by Maurice Christenson. E. E. Kunkle, Bonham & Currier, W. E. Goggins 1 ii n ssi.iuwi 1 11 III ISTII