Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1913)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER F identified Charles H. Stone, who was arrested in San Francisco recently on a white slavery charge, as I A. Frey. a former North End Councilman and clothing dealer. The identification was made by pictures and Bertillon meas urements sent by the San Francisco police. Stone was suspected of being Frey on ALBANY TO BE HOST He found that being free from diseases opportunities here are as good for the successful raising of cranberries as they are in the East. The color and size he declared equal to those grown FIRE NEAR HOIS in Massachusetts or Wisconsin. Dr. Shear praised Chris Hanson for the way that he had handled the Han Knights Templars of State in son bog. Many new vines came into account of letters In his pockets ad dressed to Frey at North Bend. Frey went Into bankruptcy here two years ago, but was refused a discharge on the ground that he had not played bearing this Fall, which will almost Conclave Thursday. double the output. After Dr. Spear inspected the bogs he made an address to growers on the nature of the cranberry plant and the Blaze in Washington Forest square in the proceedings. While here he had trouble with his wife, finally way it should be handled to get the Fanned by Steady Wind, Is Beyond Warden's Control. best results. He said that while con divorcing her. Then he had trouble ALL COMMANDERIES THERE ditiong were different from the East, in regard to climate, the method to about paying alimony and finally re married her and soon after going into get the best results were much the bankruptcy went to Los Angeles, where he was when last heard of prior to same. RANCHERS GIG UNOCCUPIED HOUSE LOST Court Adjonrns at Stevenson to Per mit Jurors to Go to Protection or Their Property Mills Also Threatened. George E. Sanders, Gmlncit Com mander of Albany Temple. Knights of Templars. STEVENSON". Wash, Sept. 30. (Spe clal.) A forest fire started near Carson, five miles east of h-re. last night, and was scattered over a large area by the high wind from the east. William Goehl. fire warden for this district, was not notified until 4 o'clock this morning. He immediately called out a force of fire fighters, but little could be done to stop the spread of the flames. Goehl then turned his attention toward saving the homes and stock of the ranchers on the ridge two miles east of this place. The Percy Kale house, which had been unoccupied curing the past few days, was burned to the ground, and that the fire was within a quarter of a mile of the Ed Krau.se home on the Frank Kate ranch. Owing to a shift in the direction of tiie wind about noon the fire made but little progress toward the Kate place during the day. After sundown the wind ebbed to u steady breeze and the lire is slowly creeping south. A force of men will watch all night at the Krause aomo. New Home In Danger. The new home of J. G. Harris, in the same neighborhood, has been in isuch danger all day and from 12 to 15 men have been on the premises continuous ly fighting fire since 10 o'clock this morning. At times cinders flying from burning trees ignited the roof, but the blaze was extinguished each time be fore serious damage resulted. The flume from which water for the place' . is obtained was burned out in so many places that the water supply was cut off and it was feared that the buildings SANDY. Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.) At could not be saved, unless me wmo the meeting of the Sandy Commercial changes it Is not likely tnai lurtner Club last night. W. A. Proctor, Albion damage will be sustained. Meinig, Casper Junger and F. E. Mc- Thousands or collars wortn ot wooo Uugen were appointed to receive and owned by E. f. Ash, Lo Moore. R. F. provide' transportation for President Inman. Eric Nord and others is in I Griffith, of the Portland Railway, Light danger and scores of men are out I fc Power Company and other officials hshtlng the ore. at points wnere isjon their tour of inspection of this dis i loses t to the woods- I trict. The oblect is to demonstrate The Louman Simpson sawmill was in that it will oar the comoany to con danger all forenoon, but the work of struct an electric railway to Sandy and 40 or more employes got the nr sur- beyond. It is announced that the I '.'X'?;.!" ; I. V v tin tfllr nrtrf 'i v ' T the notice of his arrest in San Fran- isco for white slavery. SANDY SEEKS RAIL POTOU COMPANY HEADS TO BE SIIOWX DISTRICT XEEDS. Commercial Club Will Canvass Com munity to Learn Sentiment as to Union High School Plan. nclently under control by 1 o'clock to day, to make it safe to operate the mill this afternoon. Court Stopa to Flafct Fire. A careful watch will be kept tonight to keep fire at a safe distance. The north end of the fire is making i party will inspect the district as far as Welch a Hotel. The matter of Though Formal Session Does ot Open Till Thursday There Will Be Initiatory Work Done Wednes day Xight This Week. ALBANY. Or.. Sept 20. (Special.) Preparations are now complete for the entertainment of the annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of the Knights Templar of Oregon, which will be held in this city next Thursday, and from present indications the conclave will be the most successful ever held in the state Officers of Temple Commandery, No. 3, of this city, which will entertain the conclave, have been assured that there will be at least 300 Knights here and that every commandery in the state probably will be represented by a large delegation. There are 15 commanderies in this state, two of which are located at Portland, and one each at Astoria, Salem. Albany. Eugene, Roseburg, Ash land. Grants Pass, Marshfield, Pendle ton. La Grande. Baker, The Dalles and Hood River. Included among the entertainment features which will accompany the business sessions of the Grand Com mandery are a big reception for both Knights and wives, a special reception for the women while the Grand Com mandery is in session, a big parade, an evening of Initiatory work, and auto mobile rides throughout Sllbany and the surrounding country. Not only are the members of the local commandery working assiduously for a successful concla ve, but local people generally are taking an interest in the success of the convention, and the big Albany excur sion to the Linn County fair at Scio was postponed one day in order that local people would be here to welcome the visitors. Session Begins Wednesday, The formal conclave of the Grand Commandery will take place Thursday, but the session will really begin Wed nesday evening, when there will be initiatory work in one of the command ery degrees in the local Masonic rem pie. It is expected that many visiting Knights will be here then to assist in this work. The Grand Commandery will begin Its work Thursday morning, and Thurs day noon there will be a luncheon at the Hotel Hammel. Following this luncheon there will be a parade with all of the Knights in full uniform The Grand Commandery will resume its session during the afternoon, and while it is in session the wives and families of the visiting Knights will be entertained by the Albany women in the beautiful reception-room of the Masonic Temple. It Is expected that the work of the Grand Commandery CIVIC ECONOMY DEMANDED Taxpayers of Aberdeen, Wash., Mass Meeting Request Cuts. In ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe ciaL) A demand for a radical reduction WEDDING OF LEBAXOX SUR PRISES FRIENDS OF YOUNG PEOPLE. Mr f .Si? J J Mrs. John A. Wetzel.' LEBANON, Or., , Sept. 20. (Special.) The wedding of Miss Beatrice Reed and John A. Wet zel took place in Lebanon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. E. 1L R. Bodwell, on Wednes day evening. The wedding came as a complete surprise to friends of the young couple and so quiet ly was it planned that they suc ceeded in leaving town before the news became known. Mrs. Wetzel is a graduate in instru mental music at St. Mary's Acad emy. Albany, Or. Mr. Wetzel is a member of the Lebanon Cloth ing Company and secretary of the Commercial Club. In a few weeks they will be at home to their friends in their new bunga low in Bridge avenue. make a canvass of the nearby school districts to ascertain if they 'favor union high school. The time for the district fair has its way rapidly toward the Stevenson been fixed at October S and. 4. A spe- Lumw Comnanv's mill, three miles c'al feature will be made of the Juven north of town. Judge William T. Darch, will ha AAmnTAtA D A n'n rub anH all I . .. - . a . j a union hitrh school ,V,v; ..... ""- "" in the operating expenses ior was a union ni&u biuuui I f , y, vlaltino nla-hta snH w vaa -i H I - iL n was considered, and It was decide to t.ir .?irjY,, t i. lma n ne. .V" l."JL be taken on an automobile tour of the city and vicinity. On Thursday even ing there will be a reception at the Oregon National Guard Armory in this city to the grand commander of Ore gon. George E- Sanders, Chairman. The executive committee named by ile department. Dr. W. H. Barendrick, f thf Sunerlor " Court dlsm seed court 'Uh two "-tanta, will be in charge ' nB. cul', commute namea oy live in that section could go tol""' una ucu usucu. t.. mataMinn nf thoir hom-H. I 11 hslB Been ceciaea to noia a spe " " . ... . .1.1 .l.tlnn n 1n..AmKAH t A Am-m Nothlna- but a good rain win pui tne fire in this Bection out and If the wind continues from the east the homes of Mrs. H. Turner. Jake Garwood. Dr. Cooper and 11. i'. Inman will be reached bv tomorrow morning. Warden Uoeni win nave a large iorce of men out all nlgnt ana every pos sible means will be used to check tho tire at points where It Is apt to do the most carnage. The blaze started In logged-orr land belonging to the Youmans & Simpson Lumber Company. It Is hoped tonight that the fire can be halted before it reaches the Krlbs timber holding, one of the most valua- ble tracts in Skamania County. to submit the new charter prepared to the voters of the place. All voters must register In order to get a vote on the new charter. William Hammond, of Oregon City, has completed the charter, copies of which will be cir culated to the voters of the town. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Mount Hood Co-operative Creamery Association this week the name Mount Hood Creamery Company charge of arrangements for the con clave Is composed of George E. Sanders, eminent commander of the local tem ple, chairman; David P. Mason, L. C. Marshall, W. R. Bllyeu and Edward Washburn. This committee has named the following sub-committees which are handling the details of the ar rangements: Reception committee, David P. Mason, chairman: H. H. Hewitt, P. D. Gilbert, L. C. Marshall. W. H. Davis, H. M. Crooks. Percy R. Kelly, W. R. Bllyeu, Rev. D. H. Leech and J. K. Weather- ford; programme committee. C. B. meeting of citizens last night. It was demanded that appropriations for new fire trucks, the newly-created publicity tax and many minor items be cut off; that the lighting cost be curtailed one- third; that the city live within its in come and that several of the larger de- Dartments be reduced materially. The meeting was called ana presiaea over by Mayor isugene J? ranee, some system of bonding so that present heavy but permanent expenditures can be borne by the future generation was demanded. The committee appointed to go over the matter with the Council is prophesying a cut of J30.000 to 150,000. The budget as outlined proposes to raise by direct taxation about $130,000, or a 35-mill levy on 6,600,000. STETSON HATS Latest Colorings , and Shapes $4 to 510 "Trimble" Hats $4 and $5 vf NEW FALL STYLES IN HATS "Multnomah" Without an Equal Copyrixht Hut Sfhsifiiff it Macs A BOUT the best thing we can say to our friends "r right no w is that we are ready with our Hart Schaff ner & Marx Fall suits and overcoats. The nejv models are especially interesting; some of the new features are certain to give you a thrill of interest; and of course there's a very unusual lot of beautiful fabrics to draw from. Young men are sure to like the smart new styles .designed for their special and particular tastes; new ideas in the shaping of coats, new features in the waistcoats. We want you to see them soon; they're unusual clothes. Special values at $25 ; and others at $20 ; and up to $40. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Qualify and Service. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison. IMS PUT ON SI0W BAND OF BEDS PIAYS TO BIG ATJDIEXCE AT FALLS CITY. ESTACADA -SCHOOLS OPEN Characteristic Songs and Dances Given by Performers' From Different Tribes. FALLS CITY, Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.) John Williams and his hand of Slletz Indians rave a real Indian show in was adopted to comply with the new ; chairman- WUllain Bain George Good Attendance on First Day Makes Wagner Hall here Saturday night to a state law. A. McK. Ball. Auditor, re- " ,r":." "aln,ie?rse lariee audience. The performance con- ported the books correct and finances In good condition. The following offi cers were elected: President, F. W. Canning; vice-president, Jacob R. De Shazer; secretary-treasurer. Jacob R. Cornog; directors. Victor Johnson, R. L .... . h t" r Af MTV Anaerson ana a. aiaiar. jr. 11 was re- RAILROAu MEN AT BAY LI IT ported that in 13 months the business naa tripiea, mere Deing more man 200 Outlook for Year Encouraging. Taylor, F. H. Pfeiffer, George E. San ders: committee on parade, George H. Crowell, chairman; R. C. Churchill. George Taylor. Dan Johnston and J. N. ESTACADA. Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) Chambers; finance committee, E. D. I Kstacada schools opened Monday with Cusick, chairman; George Taylor. Clyde J a good attendance and the outlook for patrons. C. Kobb lost his automobile by fire near Kelso a few days ago. A leaky tank and back-Ore were the causo of the Are. Mr. Robb's clothes also caught Are. President Sproule and Party Confer With Business Men. BAT CITT. Or., Sept. !0. (Special.) Riding in a special of two cars and jno-ln. xrmclAt.r IVIlllam Sriroule and ' I rt 1 1 I I ur r-n 1 a r I pvwttmtv party arrived at Bay City Thursday and I oUU I nWtO I WILL t AM IBM made a short visit with the business Washington Counties to Send Dis plays to North Yakima Fair. C. Bryant, Charles H. Wieder and A. J. Hodges; committee on printing. C. G. Rawlings, chairman; A. B. Weather ford, T. J. Butler, E. Washburn and R. E. Mason; committee on transportation and automobiles, John H. Simpson chairman; C. H. Cusick. Rev. D. H. Leech. B. R. Wallace and Grant Pirtle; the coming year is satisfactory. The faculty Is composSU of the following: B. F. Ford, principal and instructor In history; F. B. Guthrie, instructor in science and mathematics; M, Gertrude Jones. instructor in English and language: Gertrude Dillon, Instructor In sewing and teacher of the eighth large audience. The performance con sisted of a. number of characteristic In dian dances, songs, and other stunts in portrayal of the Indian in his native state. Those taking part in the performance were: John Williams, leader ana di rector, and his wife, Tolusa Williams. Molalla tribe; Tenas Charley and his wife, Kate Charley, Chitco tribe; Sissy Fuller, Maconodina tribe; Sampson Billy, leader in the singing, and his wife, Maconodina tribe; Archie John son, Shasta tribe, and his wife Martha, Tutunina tribe. These Indians are well behaved, well-to-do, hospitable, intelligent, and in every way a credit to their lace. Many of them have been educated at the Chemawa school. Mr. Williams and a few of his tribesmen Indulge In these shows for the purpose of keeping alive the traditions of their race, for which they are to be commended. John Williams is the chief of his tribe In the Slletz country, is Justice of the Peace, and a general all-around boss among the Indians or tne reservation. SEND FOR ONE TOMORROW Don't fall to see the two great talk ing machine combination offers with records included, as advertised on page 6. section 2, of this paper. Adv. Allen, well-to-do farmer of King's Val ley, died at the- family home there Thursday. Mr. Allen, aged 61, was stricken with paralysis at the home of his son, Arthur, three weeks ago. He was married twice. Three sons by the first wife, who was Nancy A. Cooper, and five children by the second, Eliza- beth Miller, survive him. Morris Allen Is Dead, CORVALLIS. Or., Sept. 20.- NOONDAY CONCERTS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. THE rOKTLAND MIMICAL. BUREAU. Commencing tomorrow. Monday, Srpt. 2 tho popular dally noonday :oncer: so auspiclouBly started by the Portland Musical Bureau will lo held herearter in Ellen Kecllal Hall. Entire new programme, five o!olt. Drop in before or after lunch. Mark th time 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Mark the time! ADMISSION 15c Five oloit; highest class music. Bee prosrammo for further particulars at B tiers Music House. -Morris men here. The narty contained, be sides President Sproule. John M. Scott, general passenger agent, Portland; G. W. Luce, freight traffic manager. San Francisco: D. w. Campbell, general su perintendent. Portland; R. T. Guppy, chief engineer Portland. Eugene A Eastern Railway Company. Portland, and H." A. Hinshaw, general -freight agent. Portland. They visited the principal business establishments and made the acquaint ance of many local shippers. Mayor Gilmore was assured that the company would Immediately look Into several important changes that street Improve ments here will necessitate. Principal among these would be the dedication to the city of a. street over railroad property to eliminate a railroad cross ing, and the putting in of bulkheads where the track crosses a short stretch of bay. committee on decorations, R. K. Ohling, I grade; Ruth Welch, teacher of the sixth and seventh grades ana manager or tne I north basement: Ellen Erlckson, teacher of the fourth and fifth grades and manager of the south basement: Maud E. Graham, teacher of the second and third grades and manager of the I hallways; Eva Wash, teacher or the I primary department and librarian. chairman; J. R. Penland. Gustave Abra ham, Harry B. Cusick and W. W. Ash- by; committee on hotels and accommo dations, J. C. Hammel, chairman; L. H. Fish. Walter R, Bllyeu, J. T. Went- worth and E. L. Wieder; committee on music, J. H. Ralston, chairman: William Fortmiller. Clyde C. Bryant, C. V. Lit tler and J. L. Wood. The present officers of the Grand A Year of Progress Lewis and Pacific Counties, arrived In the city today on a tour of inspection which resulted in his condemning a lot of apples, pears and potatoes found to be infected with Chinese tuber disease. The consignment was not large. air. Brown has arranged to take a fine exhibit of farming produce, grains and grasses from Cowlitz, Wahkiakum and Lewis Counties at the state fair, to open at North Yakima September 29. The exhibits will Include the best of those on display at the respective fairs of these counties. Two men will be In charge of each county's exhibit. Mr. Brown has not yet succeeded in getting an exhibit from Pacific County, h ii f In hnnatfiil nf rinino r hafAra fha ROCK PROSPECTING IS ON opening of the state fair. Ih. state i iiibivcb vu aiiuwuiico ui uv tu ctlULl CATTTIT T)TVr. TOT .V CAns ilA I UVl, 111 UL.. J, T aoil,, 1CUU t. W. I " u,ii4 m I I mm -ass- A I (Special.) C. C. Brown, horticulturist commandery of Oregon, who will pre- K1JA HUUSt H Uti I H tP I is inspector ior uowuiz, vvanKiaKum, - - vuuarc, .re; tirsna commander, w. E. Bay City Seeks Quarry for Material for Jetty Work. BAT CITT, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) Rock experts and rock contractors are busily prospecting the hills around Bay City looking for quarries that will sup ply material for the jetty work soon to begin at the mouth, of Tillamook Bay. Any number of outcropplngs have been located that come up to test, but the extent of the ledges cannot be as certained without extensive drilling and considerable blasting to reveal what quantity may be depended upon. Expert Charles Anderson is now working up the Kllchls River on the i::iiott ranch and reports he has un covered what appears to be an entire mountain of excellent rock. This would be a good location for a quarry, as It is easy of access, the river offering an avenue for trackage to move the mate ria) out. It is located about three miles from Bay City northeast It is understood the bids will be ad vertised by Major Morrow and the con tracts let in time to begin the jetty work this Fall. county sending an exhibit. BEARS BOTHER BAY CITY five Trapped in Eight Days by One Man In Orchard. BAT CITT. Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.) Five bears in eight days Is the record capture made by Sol Shiftman on his place, less than one-fluarter mile from the center of this town. Traps set In an orchard a short distance from the house were the cause for bruin's un doing. One of the animals measured more than six feet from tip to tail, being the largest taken in this section for years. Xo reason can be advanced for the unusual number in evidence this season nor for their boldness. The beaches also report frequent visits from marauding bears. Grace, of Portland; deputy grand commander. L. L. Jewel, of Grants Pass; grand gen eralissimo. Dillon D. Grant, of Ash land: grand captain-general, L. G. Clarke, of Portland; grand senior war den. W. T. Laraway, of Hood River; grand junior warden, Edward E. Kid dle, or La Grande; grand treasurer. John ii. Cleland, of Portland; grand re corder, James F. Robinson, of Port land; grand prelate. D. G. Tomaslnl, of roruua. Hotel Fund Started at Xorth Bend. NORTH BEND. Or.. SeDt. 20. (Spe cial.) At a meeting last night, a cam paign was launched to raise $25,000 to purcnase a site for a 100-room brick hotel, which J. E. Kearney, of Chippewa aus. wis., nas promised to erect if the citizens would donate the site. The site chosen is ..nown as the Eckhoff corner and is In the heart of town. Tha AlaBt hllfUlf.a a V. .. 1 1 T' U Man Under Arrest in San Francisco b-imI stands on the property. W. J. Is Former Alderman. Wllsey of Portland, who heads a syndl. i. un.il vim v iuid in iXirin ncnu, Captain A. M. SimDson. 1. J. Slmnson NORTH BEND, Or Sept. 20. (Spe- ami C. S. Winnor are among: the largest vnlel or Police Anderson naa I subscribers to tne fund. I NORTH BEND IDENTIFIES DIVORCES BRING PENSIONS Deserted Mothers Ad-vised to Sue, Then Collect State's Bounty. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 20. Desert ed Seattle mothers are being urged by their friends to obtain divorces In or der to qualify themselves to apply for motners pensions, according to a re port read by Miss Virginia McMechen, secretary of the Charity Organization Society, .at a meeting last night Miss McMechen also said that friends of di vorced women who own property and are thereby ineligible for a pension were urging them to pul thei.- property in tne name or some one else and so become legally eligible undr the new state law. in ner report juiss AicMecnen as serted that In almost every home she visited In the course of her duties she found that the payment of a grocery Din wouia ao little to alleviate the distress. "Sickness, lack of thrift, laziness many things chiefly due to ignorance are at the bottom of the distress In most of the homes we visit." she said. Constable at Marshfield Makes Raid and Lands Missing Articles. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Sept 20. (Spe cial.) Armed with a search warrant to find a missing gold watch, Constable Cox visited the boathouse of George Baker, on South Slough, and found it to be filled with missing articles Baker came here from Portland some time ago, and says he has a wife there. He is about 50 years old, and for time was employed as bartender here. Among the articles found in the place was a gold watch and chain and purse belonging to Mrs. Addison, of Marsh field: two guns belonging to Bluford Davis, a gun belonging to E. C. Barker and a camera belonging to Charles Redfield. About 20 that was in Mrs. Cook's purse had disappeared. All of the articles were hidden. CRANBERRY BOGS ARE SEEN Government Pathologist Western Product. LONG BEACH, Wash., Sept. 20. (Special.) Dr. C I Shear, plant path ologist from the Department of Agri culture, is here to study the conditions of the cranberry at this place and was taken over the most of the larger bogs. The harvest is at Its height now and affords an opportunity for its study. Her Stanislaus Tells of Recovery Any Trson who may doubt the merits of Eckman'a Alterative, a remedy for the Throat and Lungs, which has brought about many complete recoveries, enouia investi gate the case of Mother Stanislaus of St. Anne's Convent, Sanford. Fla. She writes: Convent of St. Anne. 800 Oak Ave., Sanford, Fla. ontlemen: In February. 1911. four doc tors examined my throat and pronounced the necessity of an operation. Having heard at Peekskill, N. Y., Aiotherhouse of the Sis ters of St. Francis, where I was visiting. nt Krkman's Alterative. I determined as a last resort to try it. After taking four or five bottles large pieces of diseased tissue came away. I continued the Alterative, to my grateful and dally relief. In ten months T was restored to perfect health. I would be glad to write or talk to any person who may nave a uuuui aouui iu a ouia iitte Praises I tnem to ee and har from mv wn Hps. (Signed) MUTHtK JH. fei A.M&JLAUS. (Above abbreviated; more on request.) Eck man's Alterative has been proven by many years test to be most efficacious in cases of severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and In upbuilding the system. Does not eontaln narcotica, poisons or habit-forming drugs. For sale by The Owl Drug Co., and other leading druggists. Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa., for booklet of recoveries and additional evl- donoe. Adv. F1 ROM a modest beginning a year ago to one of the leading Advertising Agencies of the W est, is an achievement of which this organization has a right to be proud. Every result has its cause! The measure of success is SERVICE. We have gone much farther than merely writing advertising. We have established sales-policies, solved merchandising problems and brought day light to many a business snarl. Now in New Offices 7 301-2-3-4 Broadway Bldg. A year ago we were, awaiting our first client. Today we are serving two-score of the leading retailers, wholesalers and manufacturers in three states. Our plan is one every, man who wants to sell more goods shbuld know. No account too small or too large for our facilities. Let us talk things over. No obligation is implied. Botsford Advertising Co. David M. Botsford. Pres. Telephone, Marshall 4187.
