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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1916)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TIIUESDAT- JUXfi 2. 1916. K Two Tremendous Successes Balance of Week hy Popular Request Marguerite Cflairk: or vac s PICKFOMO I PEOPLES 1 N R obeirt W v V a ! The' Spell Yukon I I s3 I , . -r. ; :rtfr Hi J.--l. "Somehow life's wr- "?? ' 1 1 notwhatI thought ij - -Tt 1. fw-v V j - IV" i-1 it somehow the Hi ' . v ' N - . i " 1 - VYi goldisn:ta11-" 111 -.-. -'V u ;A "-r id ' 4 i '"v - ; ;l - iV . - f if' 111 i1 rt - - , szv' c ' " M'4- I, ".v ' : THREE COPS SHOWN Ad Club Displays Prizes at Spokane Meeting. Won TWO ELECTED OFFICERS Colonel Wood Declares for Pre paredness and Railroad Chief Thinks Hotels Are Xeeded for Highway Visitors. The Portland Ad Club captured three of the five silver cups given at the Pa cific Coast Ad Men's convention at Spo kane, June 15 to 17, inclusive. In addition, two Portland men were chosen to prominent offices in the Pa cific Coast Association, Charles F. Berg being elected first vice-president and M. Mosessohn, a member of the execu tive committee. This was announced by returned dele gates at the regular meeting of the Portland Ad Club, held-at the Oregon Hotel yesterday. Reports by the dele gates and an address by Colonel C. E. S. Wood on "Preparedness" were features of the gathering. The three cups won by the Portland Club were displayed at the luncheon. One of these, the "G. Herb Palin cup," which is valued at S1000, was given to the Portland Club for its record during the year of the best work in the in terest of advertising clubs and in civic betterment and development. Large Delegation Wins Cup. Another of the cups was won by Charles F. Berg, who was judged to have delievered the best advertising talk. The third cup, "The Miss Spo kane cup," was given Portland for having the largest delegation of women present. The other two cups were won bv Oakland and Los Angeles. The delegates, who made reports of the convention, were warm In tneir praise of the hospitality shown by Spo kane and by the manner in which the convention was conducted. Samuel C. Lancaster told of the work which is being done by other cities in the way of communicating with tourists relative to their scenic attractions and declared that Portland could do much In the way of some systematic work along that line. He urged that the matter be taken up by the Ad Club. Hotels on 1 H K ii tv n v Needed. He was followed by William McMur ray. general passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, who empha sized the need of hotel accommodations along the Columbia Highway for tour ists, so that they would be tempted to stay. Edward TC. Hoak. of Los Angelas, HAS DRINK HABIT CONQUERED YOU? Are Yon "Down and Out9 and Hopeless of Ever Ilelns a Scne Sober -Man Attaint Tour troubles are all alcoholic and will disappear when you have been freed from the habit of drinking.. The Neal Treatment will remove the crav ing for drink In three days. Hypodermic Injections never used. Call now at the Portland Neal Institute, corner Broad way and College street, and investigate, or write or phone Geo. W. Derr, Mana ger, for full information. Phone Mar phall 2400. Drug habits treated. Sixty Jseai Institutes In other cities. Famous Poem If you haven't seen this big, thrilling story of life in Alaska, go today it's the one play that's captured every theatergoer in the city. who was chosen third vice-president at Spokane, emphasized the value of the Columbia River Highway to Portland and the need of advertising: it. Colonel C. E. S. Wood declared him self in favor of sufficient force to meet adequately those questions, which can only be met with force. "We ought to have sufficient force," he said, "to oppose reasonably all at tacks from without. He expressed the fear, however, that this country would gradually develop a policy of militarism. f "PORTLAND DAY" IS SET September 1 Is Designated by Clie- halis Fair Officials. Friday, September 1, has been desig nated as "Portland day" at the fair be held in Chehalis this year, between the dates of August 28 and September 2, according to G. R. Walker, secretary of the Southwest Washington Fair Commission. The managing committee of the trade and commerce bureau of the Portland Chamber of Commerce has accepted the invitation to have this city thoroughly represented at the fair on that day. The Chamber will inform the business men of the community and a large delega tion is expected to attend the lair on 'Portland day. In inviting Portland to be represented at the fair on September 1, the fair association has chosen a day that also has been allotted to Chehalis and Cen- tralia. This will guarantee a large attendance of local people at the fair and give Portland business men the best opportunity they would have during the entire week of meeting with the people of that territory. 'OTHER WOMAN" MENTIONED Wife Says Foolhall Owner Has Xot Supported Her for Year. C. E. Montgomery, proprietor of the Idle Hour poolhall on Third street, near Alder street. Is sued lor divorce by Mrs. Grace Montgomery, in an action filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. The plaintiff charges that her husband has associated with other women in a notorious manner and that he was ar rested May 22. 1916, with another woman on a vagrancy charge. Further, she alleges that he has not supported her for a year and a half. The Montgormerys were married January 12, 1912, in Portland. Mrs. Montgomery alleges that her husband has a good income, owns an automobile, and should pay her 91000 permanent alimony. THIRD TRIAL IS SOUGHT Damage Case Brought by 1aborcr Contested by Contractors. The second trial proving more dis astrous for the defense than the first. from which an appeal was taken, a motion lor a third trial was tiled In the Circuit Court yesterday by Gieblsch & Joplm, contractors. Tor the suit In stituted by Fritz Dietrich. Dietrick was injured at Miami. Or., in a ten-foot leap to escape being crushed by a log handled by employes of the contracting firm. He received a verdict of 11200 damages before Judge McGinn May 1. The case was appealed on the ground that Judge McGinn erred in instructing the jury. The second trial, held this month, resulted in a verdict of JS000 for the plaintiff. Postmasters Are Named. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 21. The President today nominated the following postmasters Edward Alexander. Stayton. Or.: E. H. C. Ramm. Twisp. Wash.; F. J. Rodgera. Mldvale, Idaho. Classic ELEVATOR CRUSHES MAN ELDERLY PIONEER GRASPS DOOR AND IS DRAGGED FROM CAGE. Thomaa Hislop Is Painfully Injured in Railway Exchange Building. Secrecy Cast About Affair. Swept between the entrance door and an elevator in its upward passage, Thomas Hislop, of 615 Belmont street, a well-known Oregon pioneer, came near to instant death in the Rail way Exchange building Tuesday afternoon. . As the cage passed, he dropped to the basement one story below, alighting in five feet of water. Employes of the building extricated him and he was sent to his home in a private car. It appears that Mr. Hislop, who is of advanced years, was In the habit of gripping the side of the elevator when ever he rode. On the first floor he entered the elevator and took hold of the stationary entrance door. As the car shot upward his body was some how crushed between ' the cage and the door and he was thrown down the shaft. Mrs. Hislop said yesterday that her husband was severely, though not dangerously injured, that he wore one arm in a sling and was painfully crushed about the body. Oscar Brown, elevator operator, and Sam Howard, who conducts a barber shop in the building, were witnesses of the ac cident. Mr. Hislop is one of the best known of Portland pioneers. He came to this city more than 40 years ago and for many years was property agent for the late W. S. Ladd. Mr. Hislop acquired considerable property and retired from active business about ten years ago. He has been active in various civic af fairs and was a very active member of the School Board of East Portland when that part of the city was a separate municipality. An air of secrecy was cast about the affair and an ambulance was not sum moned, as is customary. F. S. Stanley, president of the Railway Exchange building, declined to discuss the ac cident. R. E. WILLIAMS LEAVES REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMIT TEEMAN OFF FOR NEW YORK. Orcsron Man to Be Present When Se lection of Ckalrmu Is Made by G. O. P. Presidential Nominee. Ralph E. Williams. Republican Na tional Committeeman for Oregon, left last night for New York City, where he will Join his colleagues on a sub committee in charge of the prelim inary arrangements for the forthcom ing campaign. The sub-committee consists of seven members. They were appointed im mediately after the Chicago conven tion. Mr. Williams has been unable to participate in the deliberations of the last week' as he was called home right after the convention on account of the Illness of one of his children. He has been in constant communication with other members of the committee, however, by telegraph. Yesterday they urged him to come to New York at once. It is probable that the selection of the chairman of the National com mittee will await the arrival of Mr. Williams in New York. While It is expected that the personal preferences ol Charles E. Hughes, the Republican Presidential nominee, will govern. It is understood that Mr. Hughes wants to confer with Mr. Williams and the l it ! E 4 full committee before be makes his selection. Mr. Williams is eager to give the Progressives substantial representation on the executive committee of the Na tional committee. He expects Colonel Roosevelt to come out next week and indorse Hughes, and the Progressive National Committee to place Hughes at the head of their ticket as the Pro, grcssive nominee. Before he left Chicago Mr. Williams recommended to other members of the sub-committee that the Progressives be given full share In the organization and conduct of the National executive committee. He has made the same rec ommendation to the Oregon state com mittee, and is hopeful that this course be pursued in the formation of all state committees. , Mr. Williams plans to return to Ore gon in about two weeks. ISSUE TAKEN ON ROADS JULIUS MEIER DISAGREES MR. BENSON. Need of Connecting; Links Between City and Willamette Valley Arteries Is Asserted. SALEM, Or.. June 21. (Special.) Is sue with S. Benson's contention that no survey by the state of feasible links connecting Portland's city streets with Willanette Valley roads is needed was taken today by Julius Meier, of Port land, chairman of the special commit tee of Portland ousiness men and offi cials of the State Grange appointed to co-operate with the estate Highway Commission to carry out the work. In a letter to members of the State Highway Commission Mr. Meier de clares that in opposing Mr. Benson's views he does not want it understood that he does not have the greatest re spect for his friend's judgment. Mr. Meier says that his committee has made a careful study of road con ditions leading out of Portland and that it has concluded that at present there is no line of communication between the city and the great producing part of the state, such as is needed. Referring to Mr. Benson's suggestion that Terwilliger boulevard could be used as the connecting link provided the city ordinance prohibiting freight traffic on It were amended. Mr. Meier declares It good, but says: "To determine whether this drive or any other line is the best we must have a survey by the city or county within our corporate limits and by the state without the corporate limits to settle whether a proper connectlon.can be es tablished." LUTHERAN SYN0D OPENS Care for Needy Students and Aged Pastors to Be Discussed. The Oregon-Washington-Idaho dis trict of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio and other states opened its annual convention yesterday at Trinity Church, Williams and Graham avenues. The sessions will continue until next Tuesday. The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Missouri, Ohio and other states has 600,000 members and maintains 14 branch seminaries and colleges, one of which, Concordia, is in Portland. Rev. H. Speckard, of Saginaw. Mich., delivered one of the addresses yester day. Rev. L. Stuebe, president of the district, who is presiding at the ses sions, was another speaker. Among problems taken up will be that of caring for Indigent students and the aged and infirm preachers of the church. Japan's match Industry has suffered great ly because of the difficulty In Importing materials. Another Important problem in the island empire U the short se of ateeL and. A delightful and enchanting story that shows Miss Clark in all her chic and fascinating ways. SEASIDE TO CELEBRATE FORMAL OPENING OF HIGHWAY TO BE HELD JUNE -O. Completion of Paved Road to Asterla o Be Occasion" of Bis Jollifica tion In Cla&op. SEASIDE, Or.. June -21. (Special.) The completion of the hard-surfaced section of the Columbia River High way between Astoria and Seaside will be celebrated on June 29 with special ceremonies and festivities. Plans for the programme tor the event were made Monday night at a meeting of prominent citizens of Seaside. A large arch Is now in construction at the entrance to the city. It will be called the "Arch of Welcome." At its gates Mayor Paget, of Seaside, will meet the auto bearing Major Johnson, of Astoria, and will present him with the keys of the town. A parade of between 300 and 400 automobiles will pass up Broadway to the Hotel Moore and then across to Ocean Way, where the machines will be parked and the entertainment will commence. The various attractions, booths and Oih I i'ZaMaaMnaaM'MM It travels over the Sure-to-Sleep Way the Only Water-Level Route Chicago to New York Lv. Chicago 12:40 noon. Ar. New York 9:40 sum. NewYork&ntral Railroad All steel equipment for Ten other fast daily trains, including the 23-hour evening train. Lake Shore Limited, and the 22-hour morning train. Lake Shore No. & Apply to your local agent for tickets and sleeping car reservations, or for complete information, call on or address our . oTT"T Portland Office. 109 Third Street fgf - ' II jiiij i in Saltins specialty shops are being painted up and will be In readiness for the oc casion. Four hundred feet of Broad way will be aoapstoned and dancing throughout the evening will be a fea ture. Within two or three weeks the bridges of the highway from Seaside to Tillamook County wfll be finished and autoists wil be able to make the loop through the various Summer resorts. PIONEER OF '53 PASSES S. J. Archibald Dies Within Two Weeks After Wife's 'Death. ALBANY. Or.. June 21. (Special.) Within two weeks after the death of his wife, S. J. Archibald, a pioneer of 18S3. died today at his home near Tan gent at the age of S6 years. Mr. Archibald and wife crossed the plains in 1853 and located on the Tual atin River, near Portland, where they remained for six years, when they moved to Tangent. Six children sur vive them. The funeral will be held at the resi dence Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, with Interment In the San Rudge Cem etery. Farmers Celebrate Good Roads Day, ESTACADA. Or., June 21. (Special.) Neither does the most popular train the only Cfiitaytiraited . the last word in appointments your comfort. W. C SEA CHRIST. Gawwl Aft f ir Dm Hi ITDo More ' than 50 farmers, with their wives, last Thursday celebrated Good Roads day at Currinvllle, not only spending an enjoyable vlay with Its pic nic dinner and supper, but by their volunteer labor accomplishing much good work on the main Estacada-Portland road, passing through Currins vllle. Consul .Silliman Is Safe. EAGLE PASS, Tex., June 21. Consul J. R. Silliman arrived at this city last night from Saltillo. Mr. Silliman Is the last American Consul to leave Mexicn. Any Woman's Wool Suit in the House 315.00 Selling Up to $45 The Greatest Sale of the Season Portlands Emporium Sixth St. Near Washington ft nl .JpWAc- Public ScrvicM
