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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1016. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAN TELfcPIIOXES. jumcinj tdltor Main 7o70. A 6n"5 City Editor Main 7070. A 605 Sunday Editor Mtlin -0-0 x 6dtt5 dvertlalnar Departmnt Main 7070. A 6i5 - ..j,c...e-.u. Aiain tutu. A oJ PrlntinK-room Main 7070. A B095 fauperlatendent Building.. .Main 7070, A oal AMUSEMENTS. VANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude ville. Performances. 2:30. 7:30 and :15 HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Jaudeyille and moving pictures. 2, and IIP M Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 61:A5:D..,,(Park- 'W'e8' Park and Stark) uoust motion pictures, contin- AHIfv.21KSI:MF;?' PARK (on Willamette Kler) Open dally, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. OHEGOMAXS AT RESORTS, Subscribe with the following; agents, at your Bummer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in. advance: Barvlew. Or ft. E. Jackson Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley Brighton, Or W. A, Rowe Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith. Columbia Beach, Or Edna Burkhead Ecola, Or L. w. Crone Flavel. Or W. F. Jones Garibaldi, Or D. c. Ellis Gearhart, Or...E. M. Waterhouse Long Beach, Wash J. H. Strauhall Manhattan, Or Frank Miller Manzanita, Or E. J. Kardell Moclips. Wash Fred Graves Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown Newport, Or O. F. Herron. Ocean Park, Wash Florence Leekley Pacific Beach, Wash W. M. Douglas Rockaway, Or Frank Miller Seaside, Or Clarke Stratton Seaview, Wash....G. L. Putnam Tillamook, Or J. 3. Lamar Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady Camp Meeting to Open. The fourth annual camp meeting of the Penticostal Assembly Mission, which has quarters at 227 Ankeny street will be opened in a big tent at the Creston Station, on the Mount Scott railway, July 9. There will be One large tent, a prayer tent and about 50 families are expected to camp on the grounds. Meet ings will be held in the afternoon and evening, and all day Sunday. Will C. Trotter, the pastor, will be in charge. The belief of the members is simple and based on the bible, baptism and divine healing. July 4 the assembly plans to have a big day on the grounds. The members will come in the morn ing and raise the big tent for the meet ings, and at noon partake of a dinner. This will be followed by a general meeting. Woodmen Honor Guardsmen. Multnomah Camp No. 77, Woodmen of the World, placed on the roll of honor the following members of the National Guard from that camp, Harry Cooley, L. H. Cooley, P. M. Gonzales, A. E. Smith, H. R. Wytnberg, A. C Tice L. I. Mitchell, F. F. Griffith, L. A. Wil liams, K. J. Nordberg, Charles Garland E. E. White. C. While, W. F. Frestel! At the last meeting of the camp it was voted that their dues be paid, and they were commended for their patriotism by the several hundred members pres ent. Their dependents, if any, also will be looked after if necessary. Miss Telford to Bb Buried. Funeral services for Miss Elsie Clara Telford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max well Telford. 32S East Sixth street, will be held from the family home today at 2 o'clock. Dr. Kenneth Latourette will officate. The interment will be in the family lot in Mountain View Cemetery. Miss Telford was a popular and bril liant student of Reed College. She suc cumbed to an attack of heart trouble last Friday. Jackson Ci-trB Meets , Tonight. The Jackson Club, a Democratic political organization, will meet at 8 o'clock to night in Library Hall at the Central Library. Tenth and Yamhill streets. Emmet Callahan, chairman of the Pro gressive county central committee, and Isaac Swett will be the speakers of the evening. Colonel Robert A. Miller will preside, and the Kapella Women's Quartette will sing. Prohibition Club Meets Today. The "Woman's Prohibition Club will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 2:30 at the Central Library. Room A. Mem bers will respond to roll call with cur rent prohibition news. All members must bring in their petitions for the prohibitory amendment, as this will be the last opportunity for filing. All women are cordially Invited. Grange Starts Membership Con test. Pleasant Valley Grange has started a membership contest, in order to increase the membership. T. P. Campbell and E. I Anderson are' the leaders of the two sides. The entire membership will participate, and the contest will close July 15, when an en tertainment will be given, at which the losing side will foot the bill. Prohibition Petition Ready. The work of procuring signers for the pro posed amendment to the "dry" law to prohibit the importation of liquor Into the state is now in progress. Copies of the petition will be on Fifth street near the Postofflce and near the Court House today, between 7 and 10 A. M. The proposed amendment Is a prohibi tion measure. Rev. c. M. Brown Goes to Alaska Rev. C. M. Brown, pastor of the Meth odist Church at Pleasant Home, left Thursday on a trip to Alaska His destination is Seward, from which place he will go inland to Anchorage over the new line of railway. He will be absent six weeks, and during his absence Rev William Hatch, of Portland, will supply the Pleasant Home Church. Welch Funblal Is Today. Funeral services for the late . James T. Welch, who died at Spokane, Wash., Thursday, will be held today frr-m St. Philip Nerl's Church, Ladd's Addition, at 9 A. M.; and Interment will be In Mount Calvary Cemetery. He was 36 years old. and a son of the late Captain James T. Welch. Pupils Make 100 Per Cent in Spell ing. Miss Pearl Dahlquist made 100 per cent In spelling at the Pleasant Valley School last year, being the only eighth grade pupil in Multnomah County who gained that standing. Miss Dahlquist Is one of a class of five graduates. Babt Giri. Is Born. Dr. and Mrs. C S. Menzies were receiving congratula tions yesterday on the arrival of an eight-and-a-half pound baby girl at St Vincent's Hospital. The mother and daughter were In excellent spirits last eight. Laukelh u hst Club to Dance. The regular monthly dance for members end friends of the Laurelhurst Club known as "Orchestra Night," will be' given tonight at the club. It will be a "sports clothes" affair. Notice. Send your Eastern friends a choice box of cherries. They are prize winners grown at Jenning'a Gold Medal fruit orchard. Orders taken and chipped at Henry Jenning & Sons 5th and Washington. Adv. ' Columbia River Excursion, July 4, rain or shine, steamer Undine, from Washington-street dock, 8:15. All day up the river. Tickets SI. Enjoy the day regardless of weather. Adv. Oregon City Boat. Excursion trips July 4. leave Taylor-st. dock 9 A. M..' 13:30, 3:30 P. M. Round trip, 40c. Leave Oregon City, 10:30 A. M-, 2 and 5:30 P. M. Adv. Spxnd the Fourth at Becker's, Co lumbia Highway, dancing, afternoon, evening; best floor, music, supper. Adv. Dr. Raymond E. Watkins has re turned; 803 Corbett bldg Adv. uenuine English Totfeh at tha Trail Candy Shop. 702 Wash, st Adv. Interment Wilt. Be in Wisconsin, The body of Mrs. Jennie Hezeltine. who died at Gresham Saturday, was J forwarded yesterday by the East Side directors to Montrord, Wis., where the services and Interment will be held Mrs. Hezeltine was 63 years old, and was the mother of Ernest Hezeltine. of Portland, and Mrs. Anna H. Dale, of Montford, Wis.: sister of Charles Pres ton, of Portland; Mouland Preston and Delia Preston, of Plattville. Wis.; Mrs. May Neeor, Potosl, Wis.; Bert Preston, Oakland, CaL; Mrs. Lizzie Tiffany, Hol lister, Cal.; James Preston, and John Preston, Duluth, Minn.; Mrs. Anna Mc- iiurray, -Madison, wis., ana red Pres ton, of Washington, D. C. Clergyman's Condition Satisfactory. -Encouraging reports were issued from Good Samaritan Hospital late yes terday concerning Rev. Robert S. Gill, who is receiving treatment there fol lowing an operation performd on Sat urday. He rested easy yesterday and showed marked signs of improvement. Rev. Mr. Gill, who Is pastor of St Paul's Episcopal Church, of Salem, was stricken suddenly while at a session of the Oregon Episcopal Clergy's Summer School on Thursday night. Arrest Mads on Exposure Charob. Charles Rader, 35 years old, who gives his occupation as that of a porter, was arrested yesterday after- 1 WESTMORELAND BOY DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLSESS. :.:'-.. r is r Frederick Zlnck. The death of little Frederick Zinck. aged 8 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Zinck, of 1287 Milwaukie street, at St Vincent's Hospital, followed a sudden ill ness and operation for appendici tis. Frederick Zlnck, affectionately known as "Fritzi," attendd the Llewellyn School and was known as one of the bright boys in his class. He was a member of the Junior League of the Westmore land Methodist Episcopal Church. Funeral services were held June 29 at the Portland Cre matorium. noon by Patrolmen Schaffer and Miller, charged with indecent exposure. The alleged offense was committed in the Mount Zlon neighborhood, and Rader was arrested on information afforded ny josie Edwards. He is thought to be the person of whom similar complaint has been made in that vicinity at vari ous times during the past month. Former Resident Visit s Thomas O'Loughlin, foreman of the O.-W. R. &. N. boiler shop, at Seattle, accompanied by Mrs. O'Loughlin and son, Harold, visited in Portand yesterday on the way to Salt Lake and St. Paul, on his annual vacation. Before going to Se attle Air. O'Loughlin was general fore man for Twohy Bros. Company at their shops on East Sixteenth street. BONNEVILLE, JULY 4. PICNIC BY Canton. Portland, No. 1, P. M., I. O. O. F. Games, dancing, sports. Train leaves Union Depot at 8:45 A. M Tickets, adults SI. children (6 to 12 years old) 50c. Adv. The Next Examination by the Ore gon State Board of- Medical Examiners will be held in the K. of P. Hall, 409 Alder street, beginning Wednesday. July 6, at 8 A. M. Adv. Baseball. Montavilla vs. Baby Beavers today at 2:30 P. M., Vaughn-st grounds. Ad mission, 26c. Adv. 2000 Men Wanted tonight to witness big boxing carnival. Rose City Club. Adv. Burst Ed Cherries 2o a lb.. If you pick them. 1627 Peninsula are. Wood lawn 4219. Adv. Coulon-Mascott tonight. Rose City Club. Adv. Dr. Harris, Dentist, has returned. Adv. Sangklubben Columbia's Picnic, Juli 4, Rose Park. Sang, dans, etc. Adv. MISS KLINE IS IMPROVING Woman 'Whose Illness Caused Hur ried Trip of Brother Still Weak. The condition of Miss Pauline Kline, who is ill at the home of her brother. M. L. Kline, at 815 Chapman street, was said by members of the family to show much Improvement late yesterday. The patient Is extremely weak, however, and the progress of her recovery is slow. It was the illness of his sister which summoned Mr. Kline across the Cana dian northwest and to Portland by special train, arriving in this city on Sunday of last week. Miss Kline is suffering from valvular leakage of the heart. Her home la in Corvallis, but for some weeks she has been at tho home of her brother In this city. CLATSKANIE AUTOISTS JOIN Owners Organize in Effort to Im prove Roads in Xehalem Valley. CLATSKANIE, Or., July 2. (Special.) Local motorists have organized an automobile club in order to be better prepared to improve motoring condi tions in the Nehalem Valley. The main object of the organization is to secure the improvement of the main traveled highways. Steady Increase in automo bile travel over the valley roads has tened the birth of the club. The officers are: President, G. F. Puzey; vice-president, A. E. Hawey; secretary, M. E. Page, and treasurer, C. B. Walkey. i f M ' - 4 U Jx - 3 I f -s .f OrcgoBllfc OREGON SUCCESSFUL LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY Furnishes Superior Service to Policyholders and invests all funds in Oregon securities exclusively HOME OFFICE CORBETT BUILDING. 5th and Morrison Sts PORTLAND A. L.. M1US, r.. SAJirr.i,. President. General Manager. FUEL PRICE TO RISE Coal to Advance 25 Cents a Ton August 1. SUPPLY OF WOOD IS SHORT Increase of 50 Cents a. Cord June 1 Is liikely to Be Followed by Ad- -dition of $1 Next Winter, According to Dealers. Another rise in the price of both coal and wood seems Inevitable for the householder. Notice has been given that coal will be advanced 25 cents a ton on August 1, and dealers predict an advance of SI a cord, on wood before the Spring of 1917. Dealers say that they are unable to obtain a normal supply because of the unusual weather conditions of the past Winter and Spring. It is estimated that for Portland, a community . whose normal wood con sumption per Winter approximates 90.000 cords, there are not more than 35,000 cords available for Winter use. Anotner cause, dealers say, is tnat but little wood has been cut this Sum mer, as when logging operations and lumber mills started the woodcutters flocked to the camps and mills, raising the price of labor for woodcutting. It has been said by some dealers that shippers find themselves with such lim ited quantities of wood that all who are shipping to Portland at all are holding the wood at $3.60 a cord, f. o. b. shipping point Others refuse to ship at all. Baying that they have the prom ise of at least $3.75 a cord, under the same shipping agreements. If they hold their wood until the Winter months. With such conditions existing, dealers look for the prices to soar before the coming Winter has passed. During the past Winter a number of manufacturers, needing quantities of fuel, thought of economizing by using crude oil. While the price of gasoline remained around 12 cents they were able to gain some advantage, it is said, but when the price of gasoline started to rise, more crude oil was used for keeping the price of gasoline as low as possible, forcing the price of crude oil so high that dealers say there is little choico now among the kinds of fuel to be used from the standpoint of economy. Dealers generally declared an ad vance of 50 cents a cord June 17, as serting that after that time they would not be able to guarantee the price. They told their patrons to order, if they wanted to economize, while the price was at $5.50 per cord, its present price, for it was their prediction, and still is, that it may advance to $6.50. The schedule of prices showed that second-growth at $5 per cord, and reliable dealers at $5 per cord, and down timber for 50 cents less. Large and small oak was scheduled at $7 and $6.50, respectively, and those prices were to obtain only when two or more cords were ordered. PROWLER ANNOYS GIRLS MAX WITH CHLOROFORM TRIES TO ENTER APARTMENTS. Miss Emma Hunt Suspects Robbery Attempt Police Relieve They Saw Fellow Escape In Auto. A masked prowler with a cloth satu rated in chloroform attempted to crawl into the apartment of Miss Emma Hurst at 955 Tibbetts street yesterday morning, according to the young wom an's report to the police. The man fled when Miss Hurst awoke and screamed. Miss Hurst, who is employed by the Portland School Board, was in the house with only her two sisters. Shortly after 1 A. M. she was awakened by a noise and saw a masked face peering through her window. Miss Hurst says she saw a white cloth in the prowler's hand and detect ed the odor of chloroform. Her screams aroused neighbors, who telephoned the p'olice. On the way to the house the speeding police passed an automobile running without lights, but did not stop it Neighbors of the Hurst family say they heard an automobile Just after the girls began screaming. The tracks of an automobile that had turned around in the street were plainly vislblo on the muddy pavement near the Hurst home. The police are now convinced that the prowler escaped in the auto mobile which they had passed. The Misses Hurst say they were dis turbed by a prowler last Friday night. The girls received a check from their father in Montana last week and sus pect an attempted robbery. (FALSE LOYALTY FLAYED REV. THOMAS ELIOT BEGINS SER IES OF LECTURES ON FLOG. Pastor Advises Aralnst Violent and HSory" Methods of Aiding; Desired Reforms. "Too many people think that the American flag stands for some prin ciple that they happen to thing right or wrong at that moment." said Rev Thomas L. Eliot. Jr.. in the first of his series of sermons on "False and True Loyalty to the Nation's Flag." this morning at the Unitarian Church of Our Father. "Country Is not alone acres, not alone the square miles it covers, not alone the people, not alone the gov ernment, not alone the body of laws not alone governing forces, not alone the written constitution. It's all that plus the-inner working spirit and the Inner working genius. The flag Is the emblem of all this. It Is the em blem of idealism and all we deem noble, not only -some reform that the individual stands for," said Rev Eliot Rev. Eliot advocated an adherence to the principles and reform that seemed right, but advised their pro mulgatlon by natural means and BEST FOR OREGONIANS C. S. SAHtEL, Assistant Manager. Vacation togs-jeverythinff for young men to wear. Soft or straw hats $1.85 up. Real Silk Shirts $5. White Flannel trousers $4' and the blue serge suit $20 for a stand by, with the Palm Beach for a change, $10. Traveling bags and suit cases $5. Store open this evening for your convenience. Closed tomorrow. Morrison at Fourth S & II Stamps rfven The Hazelwood Washington St., at Tenth. Coziest and Most Attractive D i n i n g Place in the City. Eight Dining- Rooms. Seating Capacity 450. Sea Food and Shell Fish a Specialty Tho Hazelwood Orchestra. J. F. N. Col burn. Director. S to 6. to 8, 9:30 to 10:30 P. Sunday 6 to 8:30 P. M. Henrichsen's 1861 386 Washington Street BeL W. Park and 10th Streets Boy's Solid Gold Signet Pxing Special $2.45 With Monogram peaceful perserverance. disclaiming violent or "gory" methods. Rev. Eliot held that nationalism was good only so far as it recognized the needs of internationalism, and that the ideal type of patriotism was that which recognized the law of the world. ERR0L COUPLE MARRIED Miss Clara Knsman Becomes Bride of Llnd Iclsen. Lind Ielsen and Miss Clara Husman were married last Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Husman, at Erroi station, on the Greeham line. Rev. Frank I. Paul officiating. The house was attractively decorated and IS guests were present. Music was elaborate and beautiful. Bridesmaids were Misses Constance Agostl and Isabel Uhllg. The maid of honor was the bride's sister. Miss Erna Husman. After a short honeymoon, the couple will reside at their new home ntErrol otatlon. - 'M 4 i . m W.- vt -J- - " ' ' " " S Victor Company's Special A.dwrtitmnt ft a Previous Page. mi P E R Victor Sherman, Efj mm Sixth and Morrison Opposite Pos toff ice All the Victor Records. Victrolas jrom $15 up On the easiest terms. Dealers in Steinway and Other Pianos, Pi anol a Pianos, Player Music. Etc. (ATM OFJULYl B 11 An Outing Trip to Tillamook County Beaches TICKETS SOLD JULY S AND 4 ARE GOOD TO RETURN JULY 5. Two daily trains, leaving at 7:45 A. M. and 1:40 P. M. Afternoon train, known as Seashore Special, has observation car. $3.00 round-trip tickets on sale" to Garibaldi Beach resorts, July 3 and 4, with return limit July 5. Slifhtly higher fare to Bayocean, Manxanita, Classic Ridge and Neah-Kah-Nie. $4 Sat. to Wed. Fare to Newport Big Fourth of July Celebration Band Music; Speeches, Sports, Races, Tug-of-War, Base ball, Naval Battle on Bay, Dancing. Daily trains on Newport line. Round-trip tickets sold July 3 and 4; good for return-limit of July 5. Independence Day CELEBRATIONS Portland Newberg Hillsboro Eugene Cottage Grove Newport Woodburn Special trains Tuesday night, July 4, as follows: Lv. Portland 11:30P.M. Lv. Newberg 12:55 A.M. Lv. Portland 9:35P.M. Lv. Hillsboro 10:33P.M. Lv. Forest Grove ...11:00 P.M. Use the Big Red Steel Cars I nw RnilTlfl-Trin Far for IndePendence Day are on Bale between all stations where the liU" AVUliUU P TdreS one-way fare is ?6 or less on July 3 and 4, with return limit July 5. For information as to fares, train service, etc, call at City Ticket Office or East Morrison-street Station Phones: Broadway 2760, A 6704. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES -DO YOU KNOW- THEATER Ddwy. at Taylor Mala 1. A ll-' HEIL1G IS NOW RUKXIXa Motion Pictures Continuously DAILT It A. M. TO It P. M. Today-Tomorrow-Wei ROBERT EDESON I.V MODERN SOCIETY PLAT, 'THE CAVE MAN" FRANK . DANIELS in "KERKTEI, NUT'S MCSICAL SHIRT" WORLD'S ATHLETES WEEKLY. HEAR PROF. W. R. BOONE ON OCR NEW PIPE ORGAN. Afternoons, 10c Eves, 15c F E C T Service jfilay & Co. . -1 5 -; - 'i Tomorrow 3 Lv. Hillsboro 11:15 P. M - to and from your home city and the The Dollar 3uilder For th convenience of Depositors, Our Savings Depart ment is open Saturday Even ings from 6 to 8 o'clock VV J J Ladd&TiltonBank a Oldest in the Northwest w Washington and Third SCHOOL AND COLXXUES. SUMMER SCHOOL f JUNE. JULY. AUGUST Day and night session. Educational Department, Young; Aien'a Christian Asooclatlon. FULL COURSES IN 1. Caller Preparatory Sahjeeta. 2. Coataaerclal aabjeata. a. Electrical EaKlneerlaa . AU Grade Sabjeeta. K. Cendltloas made up la Grammar, High acaoal aad Colleae Subjects. . Pre-law ana Pre-snedical tib. facta. -Call at Educational Office or tele phone Main 70&. A 61. Aecrdltl to Coilffe fcjt and W.c Onjumuud rvtrftrtmrnt. sna for lliutrmtl ctiOse PALO ALTO. CALIF. For SO years the most satisfactory Jewelers la Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trade with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealers aad Jewelers. ISO Stta St Portland. Or. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 SPECIAL LOOP TRAIN ON INDEPENDENCE DAY Portland to McMinnville and return. Leave Portland 1:00 P. M. Returning, Leave McMinnville 6:20 P. M. $1.60 Is the Round-Trip Fare. An excellent trip to take to see the fertile valley and prosperous cities. 35c Round-trip fare to Lake Grove, on Oswego Lake. Boats for rent, good bathing. at Many Points Salem Ashland Tillamook Ar. McMinnville . Ar. Forest Grove 1:30 A. M. 10:50 A.M. 12:15 A.M. Ar. Portland a..Awa. wmiu . . ii, , Independence Day celebrations Dimes to Dollars can be likened to "acorns to oaks." As mighty oaks from small acorns grow, so will dimes grow into dollars, but you must SAVE. Small sav ings have been the seed of many a for tune. Our little Pocket Savings Bank to hold your dimes will prove invaluable in starting or in creasing your savings account. Call apd get one at our SAV INGS DEPARTMENT. WELL-KNOWN FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE, BEST QUALITY. SATISFACTORY PRICES SO Years Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing' and Heating Supplies in Portland M. L. KLINE 84-86-87-89 FRONT STREET Ask Your Dealer for Our Faultless Plumbing: Material, Which Saves in Upkeep. A Moderate-t-rlocd Hotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford East Morrison St-, Near Grand Are. 7Sc. $1 per dsyi with hath, 91.18, SCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET AT SECOND WANT ED CAS CAR A. BARK. OREGON GRAPE ROOT. Any Quantity. Addreaa Mr. 1'OLLAK, Albany, Or. Comfort. Convenience and Cheapness HOTEL WABASH Cor. Front and Madison. Caa't be Best. Steam aeatcdi baths) 35 a day and nn 1