16
THE SUNDA.TT. OEEGOSIAX, POKTLAJiD, MAT 31. 1914.
REVERENT TRIBUTE
unjtiiiON NATIONAL GUARDSMEN JOIN WITH GRAND ARMY
v " DAY PARADE. .
OF THE REPUBLIC IN MEMORIAL
PORTLAND ARRESTS
Outdoor Evening
Concerts
IS PAID TO HEROES
18,919 IN IQ MONTHS
a .f, T5
Flower-Laden Thousands Go
to Various Cemeteries and
Bedeck Graves.
Mayor Albee Declares Chief of
Department Deserves Credit
for Excellent Showing.
Beginning tomorrow (Monday) evening we
will open our Summer season of delightful
evening concerts in the hotel courfyard;
citizens of Portland and visitors are cor
, dially invited to hear the splendid musical
programmes rendered by our large orchestra
HBHt .. . v. , -J-sc . ' - 'V M-j.
4
MASS SAID AT CALVARY
Archbishop Christie Present at Sol
emn Celebration Bralnerd, Ixme
Fir and Milwaukee Grounds
Scenes of Exercises.
(Continued From First Tag-.
of another large gathering:, where the
grave of every American soldier and
sailor was decorated with a small flag-,
and the monument to the heroes of
four wars was draped with the colors.
The decoration of the graves preceded
the memorial services at 10 o'clock, and
while the flowers were being placed on
mounds and monuments, the North
Portland Band softly discoursed sacred
and ptarlotlc airs.
The services were opened by T. H.
Stevens, commander for the Grand
Army of the Republic for the day at
Lone Fir. Rev. Arthur H. Nichols act
ed aa chaplain.
Adjutant Reads Orders.
Adjutant J. "W. Ogilbee read the
orders for the day. Mrs. Hannah B.
Mahen, speaking for tno "Women's Re
lief Corps, delivered an address, and
Past-Commander D. D. Neer did the
same for the Grand Army of the Re
public. As Mr. Neer was speaking, the
beautiful ceremony of saluting the un
known dead with a fiower offering was
enacted. "Taps" closed the -ceremonies.
A. J. Smith Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, and Blackmar Circle of the
Women's Relief Corps, with children
from Sellwood School, held appropri-'
ate exercises at the monument to the
unknown dead in iuilwaukie Cemetery.
The ceremonies were In charge of F. S.
Webber, commander. Members of post
and circle returned to Wall's Hall,
where dinner was served. Rev. J. hX.
Youel, pastor of the Spokane-Avenue
Presbyterian Church, and Rev. J. K.
Hawkins delivered patriotic addresses.
At 3 P. M. a delegation threw flowers
on the Willamette River in honor of
the dead sailors of the Nation.
Services Held at Lents.
Members of Reuben Wilson Post,
Grand Army of the Republic, and Shi
loh Circle, Women's Relief Corps, to
gether with Spanish War veterans, at
Lents held appropriate services, and
had dinner in the Oddfellows Kail,
where the exercises were held.
McICinley Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, and Women's Relief Corps
observed the day with, services in
Brainard Cemetery. The celebration be
,ran with a parade from the Oddfellows
Hall to the cemetery. H. F. Marble
and Comrade William Jones, with a
drum corps of GO boys, headed the line
of march. They were followed by the
members of McKlnley Post and vis
iting veterans. .Police Sergeant Lyons
and Patrolman Padrick accompanied
the parade.
The services at the cemetery con
sisted of the decoration of the graves
by the children of Montavilla school,
with addresses by Principal Wiley and
Kev. John F. Ghormley and Rev. Solo
man W. Seeman.
Parade Event in City.
In the city Itself the main-event of
the day was the parade. In which vet
erans of the Civil War, the Indian
wars, the Spanish War, and members
of the Third Oregon Infantry, with
their bands, and the band of the Elks'
Lodge, participated.
The column formed at the Court
house at 2 o'clock, with a platoon of
police under the command of Captain
J. T. Moore In the lead. The Third Regi
ment, Colonel C. H. Martin command
ing, came next, followed by Battery A,
Oregon Field Artillery, Captain Hiram
V. Welch commanding. Then came
Company B, Coast Artillery Corps,
with Captain C. r. Brown in command,
followed by Troop A, First Oregon
Cavalry, Captain Frank P. Tebbetts in
command.
The Oregon Naval Militia, command
ed by Lieutenant-Commander George"
F. Blair, held the next place In line,
with the Elks' band following.
Vcterau Mead Division.
The members of the Grand Army of
the Republic marched at the head of
the next division. The- Indian War
veterans, under the leadership of Com
rade J. W. Curran, followed the sur
vivors of Gettysburg and Shiloh. and
then, in khaki uniforms, came the
Spanish War veterans, with Elmer
Lundberg as commander.
The parade moved through the down
town streets before turning up Park
street to the Lincoln High School,
where the programme of the day was
given.
As It passed between the crowded
curbs traffic was halted, and cheer
after cheer greeted the various di
visions. The progress of the Grand
Army men was especially marked by
enthusiasm.
The Sons of Spanish War Veterans'
drum corps, composed of little boys In
service uniforms, was also a favorite
with the spectators.
Prominent members of the Grand
Army sat on the stage at the Lincoln
High School. A picture of Lincoln hung
at the rear of the stage, and the only
decorations were flags.
Veterans Quartet Sings.
A feature of the programme tat was
much- appreciated was the singing of
the veterans' quartet, composed of W.
N. Morse. Dr. J. E. Hall, Professor Z.
N. Parvin and A. W. Mills. They were
obliged to respond to an encore on
their singing of "The Little Green
Gents."
Addresses were delipered by Mrs.
Mille Berwick, for the Women's Relief
Corps, and by Rev. J. J. Walters, de
partment chaplain, for the Grand Army.
Rev. W, T. Kerr, acted as chaplain
of the day. Memorial day orders were
read by Adjutant W. M. Hendershott
The Gettysburg address was read by
Elmer Lundberg. The programme closed
with the singing of "America" by the
audience, which filled the big audi
torium, the benediction by the chaplain
and "taps." The Lincoln High School
orchestra. Frederick Chapman, director,
provided the music
PAY OBSERVED IX LA GRANDE
Civil War Veterans Decorate Graves
or Departed Comrades.
LA GRANDE, Or., May 30. (.Spe
cial.) With appropriate ceremonies
the remaining veterans of the Civil
War today decorated the graves of
their departed comrades and retold in
a spirit of brotherly love the hardships
of a great fraticidal conflict, which
ended with the saving of the Union.
Age has made it impossible for most
of the members to make the trip to
the cemetery on foot. At noon they
t .. V4 j
1. Band of Battery A. Oregon Field
Artillery! Captain Hiram U. Welch
Marching Ahead; 2. Veterans of
Civil War Marching in Parade) 3.
Colors of Third Oregon Infantry.
were the guests of the- W. R. C. at' a
luncheon, nl the afternoon a specially
prepared programme was rendered In
the Methodist Church.
Monmouth Honors Veterans.
MONMOUTH. Or., May 30. (Special.)
Memorial exercises were held here
Friday In the Oregon Normal School
auditorium. The Grand Army of the
Republic veterans of Monmouth and In
dependence were present and were hon
ored by a programme given by the
school childrn of Monmouth. The
schools were dismissed for the after
noon. The graves of the dead were
decorated with flowers and shrubs.
Carriages and ' automobiles lined the
road to the cemetery throughout the
lay.
St. Johns Hears Mrs. Foreman.
ST. JOHNS, Or.. May 30. (Special.)
Mrs. Flora Foreman, who gained
much notoriety through her connection
with the school at Qulncy, spoke last
night on the street in front of the
Peninsula National Bank, in the course
of which she said that, while she was
at present a Socialist, she had come to
regard socialism too narrow. Dr.
Leach, who was expelled from Bandon
a year ago, made an attack on patriot
ism from the same platform.
Services at Astoria. Brief.
ASTORIA, Or., May 30. (Special.)
Memorial day passed quietly in Astoria.
During the morning the members of
Cushlng post. Grand Army of the Re
public, and its kindred organizations,
accompanied by a firing squad from
Fort Stevens, visited the cemeteries to
decorate the graves, and water services
were held-at Skipanon. During the aft
ernoon patriotic exercises were held.
Rev. J. J. Pacey making an address.
Rosebnrg; Observes Day.
ROSEBURG.- Or.. May 30. (Special.)
Memorial day was observed appro
priately in Roseburg with formal ex
ercises held at the Soldiers' Home. The
oration was delivered by Rev. A. R.
Maclane, followed by ritualistic work
of Rena Post, Grand Army of the Re
public, at the cemetery.
Business Illegal Is Charge.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 30. (Spe
cial.) C. H. Frankhauser was arrested
in Centralia yesterday on a warrant
charging him with Illegally operating a
building and loan association business
in this city. Frankhauser" s partner, a
man named Oden, was also arrested.
accepting service by telephone from
Tacoma. Both men are out on 500
bonds furnished by Frankhauser. The
company which the men represent is a
Vancouver, B. C, concern.
More than 09 per cent of Alaaka is owned
by the United Statea, and thla vaat area
was bought by the Government for less than
2 cents an acre. For developing the terri
tory about 10,000 miles of railroad will be
required.
Y. M. C. A. GRADUATES TO
ATTEND COLLEGE NOW
Nearly All of Students to Finish. Association Preparatory Course Will
Take Up Higher Education Universities to Get Some.
GOODS RECOVERED $14,410
NEARLT all graduates of the college
preparatory course of the Port
land Young Men's Christian Associa
tion, who received their diplomas at
the annual commencement exercises
last Friday night, will take up work at
some college. Three members of the
class are preparing to attend the Uni
versity of "Wisconsin, with the ex
pectation ultimately of completing the
law course. Others will go to the Uni
versity of Oregon-and University of
California. The graduates of the col
lege preparatory course were Julius E.
Peterson. James T. Papas. George B.
Sellars. Trenton Johnson, Jacob E. Mas
ters. Randall - F. White. Samuel W.
Craig and Harry E. Bukowsky.
L. Wilbur Messer, head of the Y. M.
C. A. in Chicago, addressed the gradu
ates and gave an impressive summary
of the educational work of the Y. M.
C. A. throughout the world. He showed
that the Y. M. C. A. is the greatest of
educational institutions, having its
branches everywhere and training
young men for many callings. In many
things, he said, the Y. M. C. A. has
pointed out the way ana that its ex
ample has been followed by public and
private institutions.
Fifty-three young men graduated
from the various courses Friday night,
but these were only a portion of the
graduates for the year. As most of
the Y. M. C. A. courses are continu
ous Winter and Summer it is customary
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COLLKGE PREPARATORY GRADUATES, TOP ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT,
JIL11S E. PETERSO.V, JAMES T." PAPAS, GEORGE B. SELLARS AD
TREXTOJT JOH3TSOX BOTTOM, JACOB E. MASTERS.. RANDALL F.
WHITE AM) SAMtEL W. CRAIG.
to award diplomas at any time the
wora is compieteo.
Following is the list of graduates:
Electrical engineering Henry C. Ol
sen, Richard Harrison, Carl V. Hodg
son. Wireless telegraphy George N. La
tig. Vernon Parks, Merle Michael.
Commercial shorthand Roland S.
Snyder, John W. Trouton. Arthur G.
Smith.
Bookkeeping Wilbur E. Roberts,
Frank E. Strellman, L. Lowell Brown.
College preparatory Julius E. Peter
son. James T. Papas, George B. Sel
lars, Harry E. Bukowsky, Trenton
Johnson, Jacob E. Masters, Randall F
White, Samuel W. Craig.
- Pharmacy C. R. Harlow, William W.
Wyatt, Orvill Baldwin, Lester M. Le
land, Roy IcMullen, Harry Edkins.
Grammar school Paul Stewart, Vane
Seeley, El wood H. Wiles, Jr., Haddon C
Rockhey, Jr., John J. Hendricks, Frank
P. Markovich, Jr., Charles H. Pettibone,
Jr.. Oliver S. Bacon. George D. Evens.
Fred C. Hall, Walter Topham, Charles
J. Allen, Jr., George H. Pfeuffer, Eu
gene F. McKelly, Harold Day, Orta Car
James Pulos. William C. Condit, George
W. Austlund. Kenneth Reffling. Eu
gene F. Kelly, Harold Day. Orta Car
roll. Edmond Bollack, Andrew Junor,
Harry Archibald, Leslie McLaughlin.
William Lowenberg.
INSTRUMENTS ARE FILED
Many Transfers Totaling Between
100 and $2000 Are Made.
Real estate Instruments amounting
to at least $1000 and not , more than
$2000 were recorded at the Courthouse
last week as follows:
John S. Whitney and wife to Myrtle
M. Dunne, lot o, block .41, KoUey
Addition. W. D 1,100
Rule T. Norton and husband to
Rolllu S. Trumbull, lot 6, block 4.
Beaumont Addition. W. D LOOO
Tbeckla Bright to The Multnomah
State Bank, lot D, block 8. Mentoue.
"VV. D. 1.130
W. T. Hodge and wife to Charles
CoUey. tract 12. Primrose Acres.
V. D 2,150
Andrew Hart and wife to Joseph
Weber, part Thomas Stephens V.
L. C, section 22, township 1 south,
range 1 eaat Q. C. D 1.8O0
Wellealey Land Company to Oliver C.
Jackson, et al.. lots 28, 28. 30, block
8. Wellealey, W. li 1,000
Jesle K. Bender and husband to Jen
nie M. Rati 1ft. lot 5, block 0, Lester
Park. W. D 1.200
Maria Tauchmann and husband to
George Miladinoff, et al.. lot 2,
block 4. Uraceiand Aadltlon, W.
D 1.150
John E. Trigs to Klvira B. De
Wolfe, lot 3, block 13, Woodstock,
W. D L600
John L. Ilemlng to Margaret L.
Madlung, .lot 23, block 4, West
moreland, Q. C. I.. l.OOO
Mark A. Beardstey and wife to
Charles T. Cain, et a4.. lots 21,
22. 28, 24, lit. Tabor Place Ad
dition (no block). W. D 1,700
Hibernla Savings Bank to August
Olson, lota 21. 22. block 8, Lenox,
8. W. D 1,075
Jung Chang and wife to Chung King .
Fay. south y, lot 14, block 2,
White Tract. Q- C. D. 1.500
The Alliance Trust Company, Ltd., to .
Frank T. Berry, lots 1, 2. block 81.
Carter's Addition to Portland, S.
W. Er 1.250
Henry Castor and wife to Alice A.
Johnson et aL, lot 6. block 4,
Clare Addition, W. D 1,200
Mr. Clark: Says He Fteels Proud of
Proportion of Important Cap
' tures Made and of Criminal
- : Mysteries Cleared.
! TABLE SHOWIXG ACTIVITIES I
OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
t FROJI JILY 1, lOia. TO MAY
T 1, 114.
Total arrests 18,919
Arrests for felonies. 3,201
Arrests for burglary 60
Number burglaries reported 204
Burglaries cleared up 157
Value of goods recovered
(estimated) .114,410
Arrests for swindling...... 167
Arrests of holdups 12
Number murder cases 13
Murder cases cleared up... 13
Arrests In murder cases.... 10
Missing persons found 268
J. ni irain lor cone. .
spending period in pre- 4
ceding year 13,454
................... ...... 4
Results achieved In the capture of
criminals, recovery of stolen goods,
clearing up of murder cases, arrest of
holdups and swindlers and breaking up
of organized gangs of crooks in Port
land is shown in a report submitted
yesterday by Chief of Police Clark to
Mayor Albee outlining in detail the
work of the police department for the
period from July 1, 1913. to May 1, 1914.
It Is shown that during this period
there were 18,919 arrests as compared
with 13,454 for the corresponding pe
riod of the year before. Of the arrests
1201 were for felonies, 60 were for
burglary, 167 for swindling, 12 for hold
ups, 10 for murder and the remainder
for various minor offenses. During the
period there were 204 burglary cases
reported of which 157 were satisfac
torily cleared up by arrests or recovery
of the stolen goods. The estimated
value of the goods recovered was 314,
410. There- were' 13 murder cases re
ported of which 10 were cleared up by
arrests of the murderers. In three cases
suicide followed the murders.
Mayor Praises Police Chief.
Mayo - Albee attributes the showing
of the police and detective departments
to the work of Chief Clark, who has
been in charge of the police service
since July 1, last year. In addition to
having made actual arrests and cleared
up mysteries, the Mayor says the Chief
personally, and his men have broken
up many organized bands of crooks,
have driven hundreds of crooks out of
the city and have done a great deal
of work in keeping order during
strikes and festivities.
In his report Chief Clark says the
detective branch of the service is the
equal of any In the country for a city
of the same size, and the superior of
many. "The most modern methods
are used in the work," says Chief
Clark in his report, "and the offices
are equipped with the latest devices
and systems.
"The members of the detective bu
reau are all men of wide experience
in .criminal investigation and under
the most capable and intelligent su
pervision nave cleared up an unusually
large percentage' of the most serious
crimes and broken up many of the
worst gangs of organized crooks on
the Pacific Coast.
Worlc for AVomen Lauded.
"The Bureau for the Protection of
Women, with Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin
in charge, is a valuable asset to the
department, 'The work of this dlvl
lon primarily is protective and pre
ventive, and an Important factor in the
handling of first offenders in the Mu
nicipal Court."
The department comprises 301 per
sons, of which 23 are serving In the
capacity of elevatormen, engineers,
janitors and sfeike positions having no
real connection with police work. The
average payroll of the department is
$29,600 a month. The budget appro
priation for the department for 1914
Including salaries is 3436,696.
Chief Clark says he has been par
ticularly pleased with the showing
made iirythe handling of murder cases.
"Since July 1, 1913." he says, "there
nave been 13 murder cases, 13 of
which have been cleared up success'
fully, several convictions being ob
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T John Claris, Chl-f of Police, t
I Whom Mayor Hu Compliment- T
John Clark. Cblrf of Police.
Whom Mayor Has Compliment
ed for Crime Suppression.
tained ranging from a few years im
prisonment to hanging, and in a few
cases the defendants, after trial, have
been discharged, through mitigating
circumstances attending the crime. As
murder is one of the most serious
crimes we have to contend with, we
take great pride in the above showing,
as it is -indeed a good one."
Notorious Criminals Arrested.
Chief Clark gives the following as
some of the more important, arrests
made:
Harry Baker, whose arrest cleared
up six or eight holdups; William Web
ber, burglar; Chi Fat, Ghenier and
"Kid" Reecn notorious "yeggs" and
safe crackers; Joseph Conroy, John
Homer, safe men; H. F. Thieman and
Mary Gable, bad check artlstBT Clar
ence Connors. Ed Kennedy, A. Willy
and Fred Erickson, burglars; Stanley
Juch and R. P. Ruttle, swindlers; V. J.
Taylor and J. W. Harrison, bad check
The Festival
Center
begins just across the street from The
. Portland; here will be shown many of the
charms of the Festival of Roses. The
Portland's cool lobbies and parlors its
beautiful courtyard and balconies its in
viting dining and grill rooms provide
abundant space for rest and refreshment.
Breakfast - - 6:30 to 12
Weekday Luncheon ll:30to 2
Afternoon Tea - 3:30 to 6
Table THote Dinner 5:30 to 8 '
Service in the Rose Grill
until 1 A.M.
The
Portland Hotel
G. J. Kaufmann, Manager
Make Sunday Not
Only a Day of Rest
But a Day of Pleasure
Dining in the Arcadian Garden affords one enjoyment, rest
and pleasing change. You and your friends will find the
"Sunciay Table d'Hote Dinner a real treat. The specially
prepared menu is delightful, while the music, both vocal and
instrumental, is as fine as one could desire. Dinner. $1.25.
Leddy and Pony Sisters, Entertainers
John Lynch, Irish Tenor
Countess Edythe Von Mayer, Operatic Soprano
accompanied by Heller's Orchestra
entertain during luncheon, dinner and after-the-theater
supper
The Grand Concert
in the lobby from 8:30 until 10 is arranged for the
pleasure of the Portland public You are welcome to
come and enjoy it with your friends.
HoM Multnomah
L.P REYNOLDS, Asst gr-
HOTEL
NAVARRE
T. Jf. OTOS'XER, Mgr.
COR. ELEVENTH AND ALDER STS.
New modern brick building, beauti
fully furnished throughout. Outside
rooms 31.00 a day up.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES BY THE
MONTH.
315, $20. 325. with bath privilege.
Rooms with private baths, $25, $30.
$35, $40. Two rooms, with bath, $00.
men: William Shadrack and Jack
Madlgan, burglars; E. L. Amldon,
Frank Rosenstrom. J. W. Pearson. Ed
Hayes and C A. McCoy, bad check
artists; Arthur Gunn. burglar: Emory
Hardlman, holdup; C W. Helderson
and Leo Cameron, short change oper
arors; W. E. Westegard, bad check
man; Roy Spencer, purse snatcher;
John McConnell, burglar; Peterson,
Smith and Doak, real estate swindlers;
John Dillon and Frank Long, holdup
men; Fred Goldberg, telephone box
robber; Joe Norton, tool thief; Rich
ard Mills, residence burglar; Mrs. Pat
rick, swindler; J. H. Iavis, bad check
man; Texas Jimmy Howard. Ryan,
Poulson and Rogers, bad check swin
dlers: Jack Mulvihill, killed while
burglarizing residence; Carl Welnigel
and Frank Wagner, safe burglars;
Frank Joyce and Luther Doris, safe
crackers: Fred Blandowsky and Leo
pold Wirter, safe burglars; Harvey
Preston, burglar.
Sea Lion Bag Readies 359.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 30. (Special.).
Deputy Fish Warden Ankeny, who is
shooting sea lions on the rocks at
Ecola, has killed about 350 of the ani
mals thus far this season, and has
wounded scores of others. Quite a
number of the carcasses drifted ashore
and are either being burned or buried.
litt Entire New Management.
j ! Newly decorated and re- i
V V t furnished throughout. 3
f ; gioan (1.00 pec Dr J P
p Witt B.ih $3.00 mmi sp
CP EG EB EH
EE PB EH EH
1133
51
WHEN IN
SEATTLE
Make Tour id
quarter at lit
Hotel Savoy
"IwpItb St o rie w;
Solid Comfort'
A atrtctly 1 1 r
proof. steel, coa-
creia tod mira.i
bulletin-. lisht la
toe center ot t&
city's activities
wrfthia two mm-
utes walk of
tbatera. store
a o d steam h.
wharves.
EUKOFKAV PLAN
H Fer Day Cp
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Csarv Street, above Union Square
European Plan S1.E0 a day up
American Plan $3.50 a day ui
New steel and concrete structure. . Third
addition of hnndred rooms just com.
pleted. Every modern convenience.
Moderate rates. Center of theatre and
retail district. On carlines transfer
ring all over city. Electilo omnibus
meets trains and steamers.