Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 18, 1917, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 18, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNIXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1017. 7 GiTY NEWS IN BRIEF - OREGONUN TELEPHONES. Mansions Editor Main 7070. A 60A5 City Editor Main 7070. A 8095 Sunday Editor Main 7O70. A eo95 Adv. rtlaing Department . . Main 7070. A 60W5 Con oiing-room Main 7070. A 6m5 Sup- lntendent banding . . . Main 7070. A 60U5 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrlaon) Alcazar Stock 'Company In Rip Van Winkle," tonight at 8:15. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) XJn equaled vaudeville. Three ahowa daily. 2:30. 7 and 8:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving; pictures. 2 to 5; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort on Willamette River. Monsieur Marcel and ballet dancers, in auditorium at 3 and 8:30 P. M. COUNCIL CREST PARK Open-air amuse ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port land Helshta cars. Ministers Will Have Octtng. Pres byterian ministers and their families will have an outing tomorrow at the Flummer residence in Hillsdale. At 10:30 a devotional service will be con ducted by Rev. Ward W. MacHenry, of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. At 2:30 Dr. E. H. Pence, of the West minster Presbyterian Church, will give an address and conduct a symposium on "The Church's Responsibility Dur ing the War." This will be followed by a short business meeting and election of officers. The outgoing officers are Rev. J. R. Landsborough, of Oregon City, president; Rev. W. H. Amos, vice-president, and Rev. E. P. Lawrence, secretary-treasurer. The greater part of the day will be spent In a social way, to allow the ministers and their fami lies to get acquainted. "Good Samaritan" Bun fed Todat. The funeral of Jack Donnelly, whose death occurred Friday morning, will be held this morning at 9 o'clock from the Holy Rosary Church, East Third and Clackamas. Interment will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Donnel ly was known as "the Good Samaritan" among his intimates, for from the earnings of his business he conducted for many years at Third and Flanders streets he aided many needy families. He brought many of his relatives from England and Ireland here and estab lished them in business or found em ployment for them. He was a native of Birkenhead, England. Ex-Residents of Linn to Picnic. Former residents of Linn County now residing in Portland will journey to Brownsville on Thursday of this week to attend the annual reunion of the Linn County pioneers. Milton A. Mil ler, collector of internal revenue, and himself a Linn County product, will de liver the principal address. His sub let will be "America in the War." A band concert and other entertainment have been arranged. A basket picnic on the banks of the classic Calapooia will be another attraction. A Portland Corporation wants a young man, married preferred, between ages 28 and 35, who has had some salesmanship experience. Best of con nections and references required. Val uable opening for right party. Give age and past business experience in first letter. Address E 380. Oregonian. Adv. Pioneers' Children to Meet. An im portant meeting of the Sons and Daugh ters of Oregon Pioneers will be held in the Blue Room of the Portland Hotel at 8 o'clock this evening, on call of Milton A. Miller, the president. Busi ness of vital interest is to be trans acted, says President Miller. M. R. Whitehead at Hospital. M. R Whitehead, general agent for the Pacific Fruit Express, who was strick en with an acute attack of stomach trouble two weeks ago in Spokane, has been brought to the St. Vincent Hospi tal in Portland. He was reported much improved yesterday. Pauust Fathers Plan Social. The Paulist Fathers have announced a card social to be given tomorrow night at St. Philip Neri Hall, Sixteenth and Divi sion streets, in Ladd's Addition. Ar rangements have been made to accom modate a large number. Chinese Tono Trial Begins. Trial of Wong Wen Tung, accused of the mur der of Joseph Gue. Chinese restaurant proprietor, killed in a taxicab March 27, ivill begin this morning in the Circuit Court. Daughters of Isabella to Meet. The Daughters of Isabella will meet to morrow evening. A large attendance is requested. ArTOMOBiLES. Take a run to Mount Hood. Roads are good, rhododendrons in bloom. Stop at Rhododendron Tavern. Adv. Month Attsttn, the famous vocalist, sings tonight In the Big Pavilion. Council Crest Park, "Portland's Roof Garden." Adv. All Ice Orders must be phoned be fore 2 o'clock daily or delivery will be uncertain. Adv. Dr. William V. Ftebio, Dentist, re moved to 822 Corbett bldg. Main 741. Adv. Save 35& in the Ice Bill by buying a coupon book. Adv. PERSONALMENTION. J. H. Davies, of Reno, Nev, Is at the Washington. Mrs. L. B. Simons, of Spokane, Wash., is at the Ritz. S. V. Ward, of Corvallis, Or.. Is at the Multnomah. W. L. Clark is at the Rltz from Hood River, Or. W. W. Lindsley, of Centralis, regis tered at the Ritz. Ernest C. Murphy, of Seattle, Wash-, Is at the Multnomah. C L. Kelly registered at the Perkins from Beaverton, Or. C. B. Reid registered at the Wash ington from Canton, 111. D. L. Crain. of Astoria, Or.. Is reg istered at the Imperial. Judge J. B. Messlck, of Baker. Or., registered at the Carlton. B. J. Rogers registered at the Cart ton from Wakeena, Kan. J. C. Hellman registered from Wal lace, Idaho, at the Portland. Mrs. J. C. Labee registered from Seattle, Wash., at the Ritz. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baker, of Enter prise. Or., are at the Seward. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. House, of Hood River, Or., are at the Perkins. D. O. Wolcott registered from Marsh- field, Or., at the Multnomah. Frank R. King registered at the Multnomah from Oakland, Cal. Mrs. W. B. TraCkhamer, of Monte- sano. Wash., is at the Portland. S. S. PerselL of New Orleans, La. Is registered at the Washington. Henry Stainslawsky registered at the Portland from Vancouver, B. C Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Taylor registered from Corvallis, Or., at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phelow are at tha Carlton from Three Forks, Ind. D. T. Ayres, of San Francisco, Is spending a few days at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. John Larglnson. of Spokane. Wash., are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Watson regis tered at the Cornelius from Salem, Or. E. J. Nyman and W. R. Thompson, both of Astoria, Or., are at the Sew ard. Mr. and Mrs. F. C CuTbertson reg istered at the Perkins from West port. Or. J. L. Messenger and I O. Of f utt res- lstered at the Imperial from West port, Or. Marshall Hooper, state bank ex aminer, registered at the Oregon from Salem, Or. Marie Schragrsr and Lavine Schrag-gr registered at the Oregon from Ritz vllle. Wash. Mrs. M. E. Pike, of Phoenix, Ariz.. and her son, Adam J. Fike are regis tered at the Rltz. C. E. Van Winkle, of Arlington. Or., and R. J. Gilmore, of The Dalles, Or., are at the Perkins. N. S. Dummltt, of Stevenson, Wash., and Leo Wise, of Ilwaco, Wash., are registered at the Oregon. Mrs. N. L. Hubbell. of Boise, Idaho, is at the Cornelius, also Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Elliott, of Bandon, Or. H. A. May, of Reedsport. Or., and Fred May, of Spokane, Wash., are reg istered at the Multnomah. Judge C. H. Marsh, secretary of the PIONEER COT'IM.K WHO CELEBRAT ED 54TH WKDIll VCi ANNIVER SARY YESTERDAY. V 4" Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Yocura. Round-up Association, registered at the Seward from Pendleton, Or. Mrs. George Steelhammer, of Silver ton. Or., and Miss Merene Digerness registered at the Imperial for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dawson, of Til lamook, Or., and Raymond W. Hatch, of Pendleton, Or., are registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Chipping are spending a few days in Portland, and registered at the Washington from Hood River, Or. Thomas F. Murphine and family are at the Oregon for a few days and will return to their home in Seattle, Wash., later in the week. Ethel L. Davis, of Myrtle Creek, Or., and Miss N. Beth Davis, of Walla Walla, Wash., are registered for a few days at the Portland. Charles Compton, popular juvenile of the Alcazar Stock Company at the Baker Theater, left Portland yesterday for Chicago. Mr. Compton goes East to take up work for the Summer in a new production. MACHINES ARE STOLEN POLICE RECOVER PART ' OF SI- CLE DAY'S LOOT. Elght Motorcycles or Automobiles Taken From Places in Which ' They Were I.-ft by Owners. Automobile thieves were as busy as bees Saturday and many a man who had planned a quiet drive into the coun try yesterday was sadly disappointed Eight automobiles and motorcycles were stolen from where they were parked Saturday, and up to early yes terday afternoon but four of the stolen machines had been recovered. James Schiller, of the Toung Men's Christian Association, lost his machine that was parked in front of the build ing Saturday afternoon. It was found yesterday morning by Patrolman Hor ton at East Third and Belmont streets. P. N. Morse, 268 Gllsan street, lost his motorcycle from the corner of Third and Gllsan streets, but It, too, was re' covered yesterday. Xavier H. Fuchs. of the Portland Ma chinery Company, had his machine stolen from in front of the building at 62 First street Saturday noon. It was found early yesterday at East Sixth and Schuyler streets. E. J. Rush, of Oregon City, left his automobile standing in front of the curb at Grand and Hawthorne avenues Saturday night at 10 o'clock. It was stolen from that place, but later recov ered at Fifth and Tamhill streets by Patrolman jasn. The machines that had not been re covered by yesterday afternoon were those belonging to J. M. Acheson, 401 East Forty-third street, stolen from Park and Taylor streets; S. Cohen, 685 Hoyt street, stolen from Twentieth and Morrison streets; O. R. W. Hoffack, 304 Wellesley Court, stolen from Fifty third and East Morrison streets, and C. I. Sersanous, 485 Jefferson street, stolen from that address. Saturday's crop of stolen machines Is one of the biggest for weeks. EUGENE JAILS3 SLACKERS Prisoners Who Failed to Register to Be Brought to Portland. EUGENE, Or, June 17. (Special.) The Lane County Jail tonight held its first prisoners under the selective con scriptlon act. Clarence F. Estep, Charles Tashel and Earl Gooch. all of Benton County, were brought here today by Deputy United States Marshal Jackson. He will leave the prisoners here for sev eral days before taking them to Port land. All three men are charged with failure to register. They offer ex cuses, but none is definite. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A 6095. WEDDED JOY LASTS Couple Give Advice Upon Golden Wedding Day. RULES STAND TIME'S TEST Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Yocum Cele brate Golden Wedding Bride's Mother Is There Share Happiness. to GOLDEN WEDDING COUPLE'S TIPS TO JUNE BRIDES. Don't get the idleness habit. Keep separate bank accounts, if possible. Be honest, industrious and un selfish. Work hard the first few years. Be tidy and clean. Learn to give and take. Don't be self -centered. Forget there is a divorce law during the first five years. June brides take note! Fifty years ago a lad and a lass met. married and lived happy ever after wards, and yesterday they held a golden wedding celebration. The bride's mother was there, and the chat during the afternoon was worth a place in any June bride's notebook. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Tocum were the principals in the golden wedding yesterday at their home, 269 East For tieth street. Two score and more rela tives and friends assembled to con gratulate them and shower them with good wishes. What would you teu June bridesT they were asked. Well, sir, the secret of married hap piness should be learned by all June brides and bridegrooms, spoke up Mr. Yocum. "I don't like to give advice. because, as a rule, no one wants it, and most people resent its being offered, but I will give the watchwords for those who would like to have and hold happiness. They are 'honesty, industry and unselfishness. Mr. Yocum Wed at 16. 'Bless his heart," put in Mrs. Yocum, who, by the way, was Ann Robertson, kin of several of the real pioneers of Portland, "he's always been unselfish. and we've both been honest and Indus trious." Mrs. Yocum would say to the June brides: "Don't get into a temper and get angry and say 'I 11 have a divorce' the first time things don t suit you. Just think it over. "The trouble with most girls is they want their own way and the men the same. "Both are too headstrong. "They should learn to give and take and not be so self-centered. She was only 16 when, as Ann M. Robertson, of Yamhill County, she met Oliver Yocum at the Good Templars lodge and he fell in love with and mar ried her. but she knew the value of dollar and knew how to work. We've both kept our separate bank accounts." said Mr. Yocum as he told his friends the secrets of happy mar ried life. "How does any man expect his wife to have any business sense or to love him and respect herself," he asked, "If she has to come and say 'please give me a few cents to buy something for dinner?' and then have him answer, 'Where is that dime I gave you last week?' Pioneers Settled In Yamhill. Mr. Yocum came to Oregon in 1847 and the Robertson family arrived in 1853. They 'settled in Yamhill County and were pioneers in all the good meaning of the word. They were among the founders or the community in which they lived. For 23 years Mr. Yocum was known to all travelers who visited Mount Hood, where he acted as guide. He knew every crag and cranny of the mountain and all the country round about, and, he says, could go there now on the darkest night and never miss a step. Incidents and stories of his life there he tells simply but in a manner most interesting. While he was a guide, estimating timber and roaming the out-of-doors, M rs. Yocum was in charge of the hotel. They both worked. "Why, we couldn t get along without work," declared Mrs. Yocum, and her husband added, "That's right, we hope to die in harness. It would drive us mad to be idle. That's what's the mat ter with most people who are unhappy and who think they are ill and miser able; they don't work hard enough." Now Mr. Yocum is compounder and dispenser and has charge of the stock room at the North Pacific College. Be fore he ever went to Mount Hood he was a photographer worked for I. G. Davidson at First and Yamhill streets years. ago. He is a student, always studying and improving himself, his wife says. It's never too late to learn. they declare. Mn. Yaotm'l Mother Present. Mrs. Yocum's mother, aged nearly 86 was among those present at the sur prise party yesterday. "It isn t every girl' has her mother for a guest at her golden wedding anniversary. proudly remarked Mrs. Yocum. Rela tives and friends came in motors from Clackamas, Yamhill and other nearby counties and with them they brought the best of "eats" and a handsome gold watch and chain for each of the hon ored ones. The house was a bower of golden flowers and a large basket of yellow Iris was sent with the love and best wishes of the north Pacific Col lege and the dean and faculty all went to pay their respects. Mrs. Yocum wore a white dress, just as fresh and neat and trim as could be. "She's al ways like that," said her husband, "al ways tidy and a wonder or a house keeper. Well, come again," as the guests departed, "come and help us celebrate the next anniversary." Mr. Yocum has been a reader of The Oregonian since its first issue. He had copy of volume l, numoer l, out n was stolen from him, he says, together with some famliy heirlooms. The his torical relics he owns he plans to give to the Oregon Historical Society. WOMAN SEES FATAL DIVE Evidence of Suicide of Dr. Miller Is Given by Festival Visitor. The funeral of Dr. J. H. Miller, who committed suicide by throwing himself from the office of Dr. J. C. Tamiesie, on the fourth floor of the Morgan building, Saturday morning, will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from his late residence, 542 East Nine teenth street North. The services will be conducted by Dr. Edward H. Pence, pastor of the West minster Presbyterian Church. Services at the grave will be conducted by the Albert Pike lodge of Masons, of which organization Dr. Miller was a member. Further evidence that Dr. Miller oommitted suicide was furnished yes terday by the testimony of a woman visitor to the Rose Festival, who was quartered at the Imperial Hotel. She The first step is often di rected by the first impres sions created when a young man "finishes" and pre pares to enter his business career. KUPPENHEI MER suits for business wear as well as for vaca tion and social require ments are created for one definite purpose: satisfac tory results for the wearer. Our assortment of Summer suits from $14 to $40 assure of this to the utmost. And here, too, are the right kind of fixings for men and boys from a straw hat to a bathing suit or the B. V. D. at prices that fit the oc casion and desires. Use the S. & H. Stamns given here for cash discounts and swell the Red (Jross contributions. Morrison at Fourth Street ' Gus Kuhn, President GOOD eye sight Is n a t u r e's grreatest Rift. Kven though a band or foot be misHint?, a man may still succeed in his call Ine, but brave is he who persists after losing: his sight. BEST NONE TOO GOOD Your eyes deserve the best at tention obtainable. Our ex aminations are scientific, our glasses positively correct your defects of vision and our prices are reasonable. Wheeler Optical Co. 2l Flr Orejtonian Bids, told the clerk yesterday that she saw Dr. Miller get out on the ledge, get back: inside the building again and then saw him reappear and jump. Bold Brown Bear Roams at Large in Heart of City. Resident Calls Police to Capture Invader. AVho Escapes. Leaving Marks on Log: as Only Clew. BROWN bear was seen yesterday L In the woods near Michigan avenue and Portland boulevard. Zt was re ported by a man giving the name of McLiOUghlln, who lives In a tenthouse there. Mr. McLoughlin informed Patrolman S. S. Arnold of his discovery and the two men scoured the woods, but found no bear. They found bear signs, how ever, a rotten log that was unmis takably the home of bruin being dis covered. Where the bear came from and how long It has made its home In that vicinity Is a mystery. SERVICE LONG IN MASONRY Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of Corvallis, Is Grand Chaplain 4 1 Years. CORVAXXJS. Or.. June 17. (Special.) Corvallis now has three grand offi cers of the Masonic Grand Lodge for the state of Oregon, Dr. W. J. Kerr. Junior grand warden; M. S. Woodcock, past grand trustee, and Dr. J. R. N. Bell, grand chaplain. This Is Dr. Bell's 41st consecutive year as grand cnap laln, and Is by nine years the oldest grand chaplain In the world In point of service. While In London six years ago the grand custodian and librarian of Eng land told Dr. Bell he had held this office longer than any other man in the history of Masonry. CARD Of THANKS To the nunlls of the Shattuck School, to the newsboys who are his friends, to the teachers and friends we wish to ex tend our heartlelt gratnuae ior your kindness and for beautiful floral tributes to our beloved husband and father. MRS. A. L. DRAPER. Adv. A. R. DRAPER. Sound Economic Facts Every Business Man Should Know When you buy a policy from QrcgonTlfC your premium is transferred from your account to an account in QrcgonTlfC name. We then invest your funds in municipal bonds, school bonds and first mortgage loans in Oregon. Thus your money, and the interest on your money as well, returns to the same source from which it came after having given employment to thousands of men. You Are Directly or. Indirectly Affected by This Increased Local Activity. HOME OFFICE A. L. MILLS, President. Corbett Balldlnr. rofth and Morrison. C S. SAMUEL, General Manager. The varied uses to which the sedan may be especial appeal to women For shopping;, for touring;, for social functions ready the whole year 'round. Sedaa or Coupe. SIZASi YOUTHS FACE CHARGES TWO CONFESS TO ROBBING CLEVE- LAXD-AVEMK HOMES. Stolea Articles Are Recovered and Grand Jury "Will Consider Casea of Love ' and Butler. Harold Love and Lester Butler, who recently served time for robbery, were busy men during the week or so they were at liberty after being discharged from the County Jail several weeks ago. When arrested several days ago they confessed to the robbery of the home of A. H. Edlefsen. 124S Cleveland ave nue, and yesterday it became known thev also confessed to the robbery of the home of W. G. Wood, 1168 Cleveland avenue. From the home of Mr. Wood was taken two stickpins, a pair of cuff links, a silver pencil and $6 in money. Confession of this robbery was made by the youths to Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry. Love also confessed to the robbery of the greenhouse run by Wilson & Krout in Montavllla. Two dollars in stamps, a quantity of trading stamps and some small change was taken. The confes sion was secured by Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry. In both cases all the articles stolen were recovered. Both robberies were committed the night of June 15. Both youths are awaiting examina tion by the Grand Jury, having waived preliminary examination before Judge Stevenson Saturday. Thirsty Folk Get Brief Respite. KELSO, Wash.. June 17, (Special.) The thirsty are glad in Cowlitx County once more, as County Auditor fi. O. Olson began to issue tbe little pink slips again yesterday morning, and will continue to do so until July 1, when the Federal bone-dry law goes into ef- PORTLAND, ORE. E. N. STRONG. Assistant Manager. ROTH ELD BED CAR Tonrlna Car rr Roadster, asssi whi Tmrtnm 10OO (All price. Z. o. b. Detroit.) Covey Motor Car Co. Washington at 21st feet. Three thousand six hundred and fifty permits have been Issued by the County Auditor's office In this county, the books at Kalama show. CAR PLUNGES; DRIVER HURT Bernle Heckman Thrown Over Bank on Oswego Road. Bernie Heckman. driver for the West ern Soda Works, living at 4711 Forty fifth avenue Southeast, was seriously and perhaps fatally injured yesterday afternoon, when the auto truck he was driving went over the bank near Os wego after the steering gear had broken. Mr. Heckman was coming back to Portland after having made deliveries in and near Oswego, and when within a short distance of a bridge a quarter of a mile north of Oswego the steering gear broke. The car careened, throw ing Mr. Heokman out. He fell about 10 feet and sustained severe Internal injuries. Several ribs were also broken. He was rushed to the Good Samari tan Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. He Is married. ART PROFESSOR ELECTED Helen Leo Davis, Vassar Graduate, to Be at Agricultural College. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, June 17. (Special.) Helen Lee Davis, a Vassar College graduate receiving Phi Beta Chi honors and for two years In professional training at Teachers' College, Columbia University, has been elected associate professor of domestic art at the Oregon Agricul tural College, beginning September 1. Miss Davis is now head of the domestic art department at the University of Nebraska, which position she has held since 1910. Khe comes hiirhTy Indorsed by home Our "Faultless" GUARANTEED Plumbing Supplies SAVE in upkeep. Bears the triple guarantee of Deal er, Jobber, Manufacturer. Sold by all leading: dealers. Our new "Modern Sanitary Fix ture" Booklet Free on request. Ask for one. M. L. KLINE Thirty Tears Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing and Heating Supplies la Portland. S4-8a-S7-S Front Street. THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-date Plans Adequate Rates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bids. Main 1220 A 1112 QCHWAB PRINTING COJ 0BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET S ECON D put make an it is always Car or Roadster,, economic specialists, who are familiar with her work at Nebraska- Mill at Kelso Has Big Cnt. KELSO, Wash.. June 17. (Special.) The night crew at the McLane mill last night surpassed the day crew's biggest shingle cut, and set a new rec ord of 351,750 shingles sawed during a 10-hour shift. To make this record the six upright sawyers and the single block machine averaged more than 50.- 000 Bhingles apiece. The McLane mill operates with both night and day shifts and cuts more than 600,000 Bhingles every 24 hours. Your Grocer Knows Holsum Bread is Blade Clean Sold Clean Delivered Clean He offers you the big wrapped loaf with full confidence in its puri ty and healthfulness. LOG CABIN BAKING CO. Our Diamonds are up to every known standard of quality, and most reasonably priced. G. Heitkemper Co. We Invite Inspection Diamond Dealers and Jewelers 130 Fifth Street RELIANCE Blount Hood Auto Stages Fifth season of reliable service to Welches. Tawneys. La Casa Monte an4 Rhododendron, $6.00 round trip. Gov ernment camp. 18.60. Tickets, information and reservations at UOK.SEY I. SMITH TRAVEL. BU. HEAl. 116 Third St.. corner Washing ton. Marshall 1979. or IRVI.WTO.V I.ARA(.K AUTO CO.. IC J. I. S. Sneal. fre. feaat 135. C SI 62. Eat 14tl ana Jttroadway.