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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1916)
D CITY NEWS IN BRIEF HAWAIIAN TROUBADOURS WHO ARE GIVING SPECIALTY ACT AT PICKFORD. THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXTAX, MONDAY, AUGUST 2S, 1916. OKEGOMAN TELEPHONES. Manaslns Editor Main 7070. A 6005 City Kdifor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6085 Advertising Department .. .Main 7070. A 6005 Composing-room Main 7070, A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070, A 6095 Superintendent Building . .Main 7070, A 60U5 AMCSESIENTS. PAXIAOE3 (Broadway at Alder) TJn equaled vaudeville. Three atiowi dally, 2:30, 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving picture. 2 and 6:45 P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M. BTRAN'D (Park. West Park and Stark) vaudeville and motion pictures, contin ous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette River; Open dally, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. 1 OREGOMAN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregronian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Barview, Or R. E. Jackson Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley Bayocean, Or... B. Cook Brighton, Or.... Carson, Wash... . W. A. Row Carl B. Smith Ecola, Or. . . Flavel, Or. . L. W. Crone W. F. Jonea D. C. Ellis Garibaldi, Or Gearhart, Or...E. M. "Vv'ati -ouse Long Beach, Wash ' J. H. Strauhal Manhattan, Or Frank Miller Manzanita, Or E. J. Kardell Mocllpe, Wash Fred Graves f . . .Gov't Camp Hotel Mount Hood, I viS,0" ODt Inn 0 """".j Rhododendron Hotel ... .Tawney's Hotel Welch's Hotel Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown. Newport, Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park, Wash Florence Leekley Paclfio Beach, Wash .W. M. Douglas Rockaway, Or Frank Miller Seaside, Or Clarke Stratton Seaview, Wash G. I. Putnam Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady Democrats Picnic Tomorrow. A picnic dinner and speechn,aking under the auspices of the Democratic Equal ity League will be the order at The Oaks tomorrow afternoon and evening. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, president of the league, announces that parties may leave for the Oaks any time after 4 o'clock. They are asked to bring their lunches with them. These will all be spread out at - 6 o'clock, and all good Democrats are expected to fall to and listen to the speeches betimes. Speeches will be made by Milton A. Miller and by George Alexander, chairman of the Democratic county central committee. Governor West has also been extended an invitation to attend, and may speak. Dr. Pobl-Lovejot Starts East. Dr. Esther Pohl-Lovejoy left yesterday for New York to take part In the formal notification of Woodrow Wil son of his renomination for President, which will be held there September 2. Mrs. Pohl-Lovejoy goes as the official representative of the Oregon Demo crats. She also will attend the 48th annual convention of the National American Woman's Suffrage Associa tion to be held at Atlantic City, Sep tember S to 10. She expects to Invite the association to hold its 60th conven tion, in 1918, In Portland, and carries Invitations from Governor Wlthycombe, Mayor Albee and various commercial bodies, to strengthen her presentations of Portland's claim to the convention. G. L. Stort Funeral Today The funeral of George Leach Story, pioneer Portland business man, who died last Friday, will be held today at the resi dence, 63 North Twenty-second street, at 10:30 A. M. The funeral address will be delivered by Arch-Deacon 'H. D. Chambers, of the Episcopal diocese of Oregon. Burial will be In Lone Fir Cemetery. The honorary pallbearers will be John Gill, H. C. Cabell. P. S. Malcolm, Alex Mayer, William M. Ladd, James P. Moffett, Frank S. Glover, and two members of the old Volunteer Fire Department. Active pallbearers will be Albert Tozier, Sanford Smith, Dr. W. H. Skene, Alex Wagner. Ralph W. Hoyt, Frank E. Watkins, George F. Holman and Dr. James C. Zan. 200 Men Stenographers Wanted. The United "States Civil Service Com mission announces that male stenogra pher and typewriter examinations will be held In this city on September 12 and September 26, 1916, for the De partmental Service, Washington, D. C There are 200 appointments to be made to newly-created vacancies; salaries $900 to $1000 per annum. Men only will be admitted to the examination. Age limits 18 years or over. Persons desiring this examination should at once apply for forms 304 and 1424 to the District Secretary, 11th Civil Service District, Postoffice Building, Seattle. Wash., or to the local secretary. Board of Civil Service Examiners, at the post office, this city. Women Democrats Meet Tonight. Mrs. Sylvia McGuire Thompson, of The Dalles, candidate for the Legislature from Wasco County, will not speak before the Democratic Women's club of this city at the Central Library at 7:30 tonight. Mrs. Thompson is president of the Sorosis Club of The Dalles, and left last night left for the East to attend the formal notification of Mr. Wilson. Miss Leona L. Larrabee. president' of the club, will preside at tonight's meet ing. Among the speakers will be Judge W. N. Gatens and Anne Shannon Mon roe. There will be a singing programme which will include, among other num bers, vocal solos by Mrs. Dudley Clark. This is the regular bi-monthly meet ing of the club. Crisset Flowers to Be Shown. The exhibit of cut flowers at W. L. Cris sey'a "Gladiolus Farm," Saturday and yesterday, will be displayed at the Meier & Frank store, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, -with additional freshly-cut blooms. The riot in blossoms were a revelation to visitors, and embraced a range running from pure white through yellow, crim son, lavender, pink to deep purple. Mr. Crissey has more than 60,000 bulbs growing on the farm, and Portland people will see their finest product. Grotto Picnic and Dance Todat Gul Reazee Grotto, Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets, will hold forth at the Oaks today at a picnic which will end with a dance tonight, to begin at 8:30. Other entertainment will be provided, and lunch will be served free of charge to all Grotto members who attend. The Grotto is a Masonic organization of good fellowship, and. the local lodge has between 400 and B00 members. All who attend have been asked to wear their fezzes. . Ross Sharp in Hospital. Friends of' Ross Sharp, veteran cigar manufac turer, of Portland, will be grieved to learn that he is at Good Samaritan Hospital, in a serious condition after an illness of four months, suffering from a complication of diseases. Visi tors are admitted, and he - will be pleased to see them. Mr. Sharp has been a familiar figure In business circles for a quarter century, at the head of the corporation that bears his name. B. Spellman Returns to Oregon. B. SpeUman. guard on last Fall's Univer sity of Oregon football team, is In the city preparatory to going to Eugene this week to get ready for classes. Mr. Spellman spent most of the Sum mer in the mines near Mullan, Idaho, and recently has been with a seining crew on Sand Island. Dr. F. M. Brooks has returned; Ore eonian bldg. Adv. Dr. J. J. Panton returned; Selling bldg Adv. Dr. Akthuh H. Johnson ha returned, Adv. Dr. George F. Koeexeh will be in his office, Stevens building, today. Adv. V:C; RrjL MEMBERS OB" "THH PARADISE! OF THE PACIFIC" CAST. Qulolla's Hawaiian troubadours are presenting & specialty at traction at the Pickford Theater, li Is a scenic and musical conceit, "The Paradise of the Pacific." The act Includes hula dancing. Mr. Foster on Neutral Committee. President Foster has been elected a member of the committee of One Hun dred, of the American Neutral Confer ence committee, which was organized to awaken public opinion sufficient to justify the President of the United States in calling a conference of neu tral nations to discuss plans for pro moting permanent peace and for joint ly offering mediation on that basis. President Wilson will receive a delega tion from the neutral conference com mittee at Washington on August 30 for the consideration of the proposed conference of neutral nations. President Foster received notification from Ham ilton Holt, chairman of the commit tee, of his appointment as a member of the delegation to meet with Presi dent Wilson on August 30. Botb Funeral Set fob Todat. The funerals of Henry Foreythe Hayes, 12, and Jesse Goodwin, 10. who were drowned while bathing in the Willamette River Friday, will be con ducted today from the funeral chapel of Miller & Tracey, 178 Ella street. Services for Jesse Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Goodwin, of 624 Guild street, will be conducted at 1 o'clock, while services for Henry Forsythe Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hayes, of 489 Twenty-second street, -will be conducted at 3 o'clock. Both will be buried In Rivervlew Cemetery. Woman Candidate Is Plan. The Woman's Political Study League will hold a meeting of taxpayers, Tuesday, at 2 P. M., in the Public Library, to consider running an independent wom an candidate for County Superintend ent. All taxpayers who desire to have a woman candidate for the office are earnestly requested to attend the meet ing. Firs Hazes Bachelor's Home. An early morning fire yesterday de stroyed the three-room bachelor quar ters of Mike Nuget, at 781 Third street. Mr. Nuget awoke in time to make a hasty exit, but was unable to save any of the furnishings. He also, left $16. The structure was owned by Frank Hancock, of Linnton. School Books bought, sold and ex changed. Hylands Book Store, 170 6th, opposite Postoffice. Adv. Dr. James W. Rosen feld has returned. Adv. BOYS! LOOK THIS OP ROTART CLUB TO HATE YOUNGS TERS AT LUNCHEON TOMORROW. All Kinds, Good. Bad and Indifferent, m Will Be Admitted When Accom- panted by Members. If you are a boy between 9 and 14, whether a good, bad or Indifferent boy matters not, and If you know a mem ber of the Rotary Club, snuggle up to him between now and tomorrow noon and talk about Inspiration, about your purpose In life, and about how greatly you want your life to be a success. If you do, he Is likely to take you to the Benson as his guest at 12:15 o'clock Tuesday and make you. his guest at a Crystal-room luncheon. Tuesday Is "bring-a-boy day with the Rotary Club. Six members who are presumed to have made successes of their lives will tell In five-minute talks how they have done It- About 100 boys are expected, and the six members chosen by the club as good examples for them are George L. Baker, John C. English, Captain A. W. Graham, O. M. Plummer, Frank T. Rogers and John B. l'eon. "Bring a boy, no matter what kind of a boy, good, bad or indifferent, Just so he is between the agea of 8 arm 14. Tou may be the one who will furnish that , boy with Inspiration to- become a better boy. Pick out your favorite newsboy, or that boy you have often spoken about as the worst one you ever knew. There 1 plenty of good in him If you will only dig It out," reads the programme announcement. The meeting Is not to degenerate Into a mutual admiration sesuion, but is to be held closely to its purpose of in spiring the boy, guests to make suc cesses of themselves, said W. L. Whit ing, assistant secretary of the Rotary Club. "COWBOY"- ROBBER FLEES Harry King Walks Away From St. Johns Police Sub-station. Portland Jails no longer have the cuetody of Harry King, the "Iowa cow puncher," who played holdup man with a rusty automatic pistol and obtained 60 days' Imprisonment. The youth availed himself of his opportunity as a "trusty" at the St. Johns police sub station and walked to freedom early Sunday morning. King had been at the St. Johns sta tion for three days, having been sent over from the City Jail. Lieutenant Jenkins sent him downstairs on an er rand. He did not return. . The missing prisoner Is 19 years old. He was arrested for robbing a Greek who had shared hia room with him. Cuba Declares Cholera Quarantine. HAVANA, Aug. 27. A quarantine of 10 days detention lor persons arriv ing from Vera Cruz has been declared in Cuba on receipt of news of a cholera outbreak at the Mexican port. KINO COAL. Independent Coal & Ice Company & Ice Delivery Company. Main office 18th and Thurman: branch office. 105 Broad way, between Stark and Washington. Adv. LIFE TODAY TARGET "Keeping Up With Lizzie" Said to Be Ruining World. MODERN BOOKS CENSURED Dr. M. P. Flkes, Speaking at White Temple, Makes Appeal for Re turn to "Sweet Simplicity" of Pioneer Days. "This world is going to bankruptcy and to the devil trying to keep up with Lizzie," declared Dr. M. P. Fikes In his address delivered yesterday morning at the White Temple. Dr. Fikes made an appeal for a recalling of the "sweet simplicity" of the' lives of the great grandfathers of the race. "First you and your wife could take a stroll and enjoy yourselves," he said. "Then you saw a man ride past on a bicycle and you were not happy until you had one of those machines. Next a man rode past you on a horse and you had to have a horse. Finally an auto mobile drove past, with its speed and noise, and you purchased an automobile. Now you see a flying machine over head and you say, "Oh, if I could only be up there.' It goes higher and flies faster." Bad Literature Condemned. Dr. Flkes urged the necessity of be waring of the stream of modern litera ture, declaring that thousands of minds had become contaminated by the read ing of improper books. ' "You have to soak in 200 or 800 pages of a modern book to get one good point," he said. "It is like swallowing a potato bug accidentally and then swallowing a barrel of parls green to kill it." Dr. Fikes said there are two tables which are of the utmost Importance to the life of the family the reading table and the dinner table. "I don't know whether the dining table has killed more bodies than the reading table has souls," he said. "The two are of the greatest Importance." Dr. Fikes declared that Poe and Byron and similar writers had. In many instances, utilized the sacred pages of literature for such expressions as had the effect of damning humanity. Good Companions TTrged. Dr. Fikes emphasized the importance of proper companionship. "We are a part of every man we meet." he said. "When'we pass a man on the street and merely say 'Good morning,' we have taken with us a part of that man's character, or lack of character, as we go on our way. So it is for good and so for bad. "Be careful with whom you meet the second time." FIGHT VICTIM IS DETAINED Jake Lewis, Recovering' From Inju ries, Slay Face Charge.. Jake Lewis, 24, who was knocked un conscious during a fight in a North Sixth street lodging-house Saturday mght, was ready to leave the Emer gency Hospital at the City Jail yester day. Captain of Detectives Baty de clined his request to depart, and It Is probable that a disorderly conduct charge will be brought against him In Municipal Court today. J. N. Rankin, proprietor of the lodg-lng-bonse, who was arrested as Lewis' assailant, also Is held.. Rankin declares that Lewis and a companion entered his place and provoked the quarrel. A three-foot hardwood club was used by Rankin. The Injured man says that he does not recall anything about the fray and admits that he had been drinking heavily. Rankin Is well known in this city and is the son of a pioneer family. AUTO SHOW TO CONTINUE Dahlia Display Will Be Held, Too, at Meier Frank Store. Fcftir more days of the midsummer automobile show will be held this week in the basement balconies of the Meier & Frank department store. The past week caused so much interest in the smaller makes of machines that it was decided to continue Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of this week. . In connection with the automobile show will be the annual dahlia show KM OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Furnishes Superior Service to Policyholders and invests all funds in Oregon securities exclusively HOME OFFICE COREETT BUILDING. 5th and Morrison Sts PORTLAND A. Li. bulls, President. L. SAMCEL, General JUanagani "Pretty Quick" is about what these letters mean to boyB who go back to school next week. And to mothers it means minding theirs for "Price and Quality." Our Boys' Knickerbocker Suits with two pairs of pants mind perfectly when called to answer the durability and economy questions. Fast color blue serges and fancy mixtures of dependable fabrics as low as $4.85 some in the big fashion windows at Morrison and Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given. Charge purchases for balance of August will be billed October 1. HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. Main 1 aad-A 1122. IMPORTANT ORDER TICKETS NOW BY TELEPHONE AVOID CROWD AT BOX OFFICE & ALL WEEK Afts. 220 Eves. 8:20 WORLD'S GREATEST MOTION FILMS Civilization Ince's Triumph PROLOGUE 50 5& 50 ORCHESTRA AND PIPE ORGAN Prices in N. T. and Chicago, $2.00 to 50 o Prices in Portland Aft's25c50c;Eve's25c50c,75c x A. Popular Hazelwood Feature Vegetable Dinner 25c Fried Eirrplant Corn, Green Peppers Santa Spinach and Era; ' Green Peaa Bread and Batter, feed Tea. , Coffee. Milk. Note Any Other Vearetablo on Dally Slcnn May Be Snbatltnted. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Reatanrant. which has become a popular affair. Arrangements will be made today and tomorrow so that everything- can be put in place for 'the opening Wednes day morning: at 10:30 o'clock. RAID NETS THREE CHINESE Police Continue Effort to Suppress Oriental Gambling Games. Patrolmen Wellbrook and Miller are daily adding: to their repute as terrors of the Chinese lotterymen. They made another raid yesterday which resulted in the arrest of three Chinese. Calo Akei, who conducts a restaurant at 71 North Third street, furnished 50 bail to appear and answer to the charge of conducting the game. Ah Lem, who gave his profession as that of a gambler; Wo Dick, who insisted that he was a man of leisure, and John Ben nes, a laborer, each furnished $20 bail as patrons of the proscribed pastime. BEST FOR OREGONIANS C S. gAMtTEI Assistant manager. iirc !! Insff eJ 10c " 10c hi How eacrerlv vou watched, on bakedav. as mntfipr's "Wt put the bread through the mixing and the kneading. And what a treat were the first crust and the first slices of the new bread. But toward the end of the week it didn't taste quite so good it was getting stale. Takes In the loaf of XiOIlSUI! you get that same enjoyment in a fresh loaf every day. .Order the big 10c loaf of that good bread of boyhood days, LOG CABIN BAKING CO. I . J5y CS" .5. , CBSSSB T"5 "T? . Cakes at 1 br- 7 L f Walter Haynee. E.E.. .M.S. DAT SCHOOLS Bualnan and Stenographic "".VlreleM Telegraphy. Colleges Prepara tory. Automobile. Machine. Boyi' Academlo (Elementary). Theee courses rente In lenstn of time from two months 'to four year. NIGHT SCHOOLS All of the above ' eoursee are offered In the Mht Schools In addition to the following: Pharmacy, Salesmanship. Business Administration and Ac countancy. Advertising-, Architectural and Freehand Drawing. Mechanical Drafting, Public Speaking, Surveying and Mapping. Show Card Writing and Conver sational Spanish. Bl'LLETIN NUMBER ONE Showing a complete" schedule of courses and prices, will be mailed on request. Address room No. 414. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. Y. M. O. A PORTLAND. Oldest Bank in the Northwest. The big new idea in modern business is co operation be tween groups of individuals as well as in dividuals of a group. The groceryman, the hardware dealer, the manufacturer, the farmer, and the bank can all co - operate, with the result that this city will be more prosperous and its finances more stable. Ladd & Tilton Bank Washington Fanuly Washing Family Style 25 PIECES OR MORE 2 CENTS PER PIECE I; UNION LAUNDRY CO. Main 393 rjmrrirutii r TiTi'nsMSMsniii imm m You Back to Younger FREE) TREAT TO THE BEACTIFCL OAKS A for children is placed with our compliments in all grocer s, five kinds, fifteen cents Y.M.C.A. Electrical Engineering School New Term Opens Tuesday, September 5 A three-year course of training in which all waste motion is eliminated. Common school training is the pre-requisite. The faculty is made up of col lege trained and practical Electrical Engineers. The equipment is complete for the testing and demonstration of all kinds of Electrical Apparatus and Machinery. The product from this school is a thorough, practical Electrical Mechanic and En gineer. OTHER Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS Business Talk Number 7. The New Idea of Co-Operation Intelligent co-op e r a 1 1 o n with all our customers has been responsible for the growth of this bank. We arev in business for profit, bat we aim to get it through unself ish service to all our deposi tors, regardless of the size of their accounts, rather than through a selfish solicitation of deposits. Talk with ns about your business and financial prob lems. and Third. A 1 123 Tills? snTiMsasTasiMaiM MM Days " ticket good ail iiolaum each. Lower Columbia Steamer Trip Mondays to Tharidsys Inclfialv O-W. R. R. N. STEAMER HASSALO Leavea Aah-St. Dock 8:40 A. M . Return Evening; t Same Day. SOO-Mlle Ride to Mel- tfn ff ler and Return Tickets at Dock or CITY TICKET OFFICE Waahlna-ton at Third. Henri chsen's 1861 386 Washington St. Between W. Park and 10th Sts. For Automobilists Novial. Lenses to Prescription. Arrest from 50 to 100 Ultra Violet Pxays WELL-KNOWN FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE, BEST QUALITY, SATISFACTORY PRICES SO Years Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing and Heating Supplies in Portland M. L. CLINE 84-86-87-89 FRONT STREET Ask Your Dealer for Our Faultless Plumbing Material, Which Saves in Upkeep. CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractors Association of Oreaon. Berknu. Dr. C 0S Bttaaalli Bldg. Ualn 28S2. LsnHcj, Or. J. &. All laky Bids, Main Lehman, Or. B. O., 401 AMnKton Elds. .Main C71X. Wattera, Dr. Raymonel fi, SwaUanel BldaT. Marshall 4S1 For SO years the most satisfactory lewelers In Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trad with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers. 130 6 to. St. Portland. Or. A Moderate-triced Hotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford Zmmt Morrison St, Kear Grand Arn, oc. SI per day erltn stain. 1-2S. QCHWAB PRINTING CO A BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER V STARK STREET SECOND WANTED CASCARA BARK. OREOON ORAPK ROOT. Any siuantlty. AddreM W. FOLLAK, Albany, Or,
