Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1915)
TTTE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, .TTJIYT 2.. 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OEEGO.NUN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6090 Ity Editor Main 7o7o. A Uo3 fcunday Editor Main 7o7i. A )!5 Advertising Department. .Main 7'7. A 6u3 City Circulation Main 7070. A 6'W3 Composing-room Main 7070. A 6ot yrlntlng-room Main 7070. A oous superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A BOU5 AMUSEMENTS. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied .amuse ments, concert band and vaudeville; Sou saa band afternoon and night. VANTAGES (Alder at Broadway) Vaude ville. Performances 2;30. 7:ao and U:ao P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark) Vaude ville. Performances 2:UO, 7:iio and t:lS P. M. ORPHEUM Broadway and Yamhill. Movies. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. Movies. t I OREGON IAN S AT BESOKTS. I Subscribe with the following agents. - at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The ore- t gonian. City rates. Subscriptions by t . mail are payable in advance: I Bar View E. F. Jacksoo 4 4 Bay City. Or E. P. Marcher J f Bay Ocean V. 8. Jobnaoa 7 BriglitoD. Or W. A. How f I Carson. Wash Carl li. Smith T t Mineral Springs Hotel I j Columbia Beach f J Mrs. K. E. Burkhead T Eoola, Or E. V. Crone 4 Garibaldi 1. C. Kills lirarhart. Or Mrs. M. K. Elliott J Lom Beach J. 11. Strauhal uwe .j ic i-un ......... Manhattan frank Miller Manzanitm K. J. Kardell Megler. Or Louis Cohen T Nahcotta. Wash J. H. Brown J Newport. Or O. P. Merron i Ocean Park 1. E. Beechey Ocean Lake Park O. 1- Coansjiack t Korkanay Beach Erank Miller ? Saltair Frank Miller J SemHlde. Or Clark Stratton bea.viw. Wash Constable A Putnam Twin Bocks Frank Miller Tillamook. Or.-. J. S. Lamar Wheeler. Or B. 11. Cady W Uholt Springs F. W. McLaren ........... Bots to Take Hike. The big hike of the season for boys more than 14 years old from the Sellvrood Park will be held tomorrow, Tuesday . and Wednesday The party will go by the Columbia River as far as the Cascade Locks, and return by the Columbia River Highway. The boys will report to Mr. Hats, the park superintendent, who will accompany the party. W. C. T. U. Picnic Heud. The annual picnic of the Sellwood W. C. - T. U. was held yesterday In Sellwood Park. Mrs. Mattie Sieeth. county president, was the principal speaker. Well-filled baskets were brought and luncheon was served between 6 and 7 o'clock. I. B. Rhoadks to Speak. I. B. Rhoades. state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for Idaho and Oregon, will speak at the Portland association at 4:30 o'clock today on "The Meaning of Prayer." Stanley Baker will give a number of saxophone selections. Suffrage Campaigner to Speak. Mary I. Gefts, National . campaign speaker on Woman Suffrage, who is touring the Pacific Coast will speak to night at Arion Hall. 231 Oak street. Her subject will be "The World Crisis and the Day After." F. S. Hillsinoer, the well-known piano tuner jof Portland, does high-grade tuning; 402 3d st. Main 7771. A 1S70. Adv. The Honeycomb Rakch ' chicken dinners, on the Molalla River, 12 miles south of Oregon City. Adv. Frank H. Hilton announces the re moval of his law office to 602-6 Fen ton bldg. Adv. For Trade, farm, see New Today adv Foxton & Ames. Adv. IRISH SONG IS FEATURE BAND CONCERT AT WASHINGTON PARK THIS iFTEEXOX. Woman Minister to Speak. A young woman who is an ordained'minister of the gospel will be among those to participate in a special service that is arranged for this morning at the First Universalist Church, Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street. Dr. J. li. Corby will be assisted by Dr. G. B. Huntley, of Saint Lawrence Univer sity, New York. Among others who are expected to assist in the service are Reverend (Miss Hazel Kirk and Rev. W. H. McPherson, of Illinois. The service will begin at 10:45. Visitors will find a cordial welcome. IiEWEixis Teacher Engaged. Propinquity figures in the romance. Just revealed in the announcement of the engagement of Miss Bessie Alys Teed, a teacher in the Llewellyn School, and Arthur W. Mee, an electrical engi neer, of Portland, formerly of Man chester, England. Mrs. Ida M. Teed, mother of the bridge-elect, yesterday announced the engagement, the wedding to take place early in August. Mr. Mee has been a resident of Portland eome time, and has made his home at the Teed residence at 169 Vi Sixteenth street. River Victim's Funeral. Held. A military funeral was held on Wednes day for Chesley Raymond Neville, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Neville, of 837 Division street, who was drowned in the Willamette River on Monday. The funeral was attended by the Coast Artillery Band and the Eighth Company of Coast Artillery of which Mr. Neville was a member. Mr. Neville was born In Missouri in 1897. He was a member of the Christian Church. The body was sent East for burial. tl Sunday Trip to Cascade Locks on the Bailey Gatzert. Leaves 9 A. M. Re turns 5:45 P. M. ; $2 round trip to The Dalles on the famous Columbia River steamer Bailey Gatzert. Leaves daily (except Sunday and Monday) 7 A M. Returns 9:45 P. M. Steamer Dalles City to The Dalles Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Leaves 8:30 A. M. Returns 6:30 P. M. next day. Alder-st. dock. Main 914, A 5112. Adv. Citt to Sm for $450. The United States Fidelity & Guarantee Company, bondsmen for Harry Howard, con tractor, will be sued by the city for 450 alleged to be due the city from Mr. Howard for rental on a steam roller. Commissioner Dieck recom mends the suit inasmuch as collection of the amount due has been found im possible so far. Seweb Contract to Be Let. The Alexis Contract Company will be awarded the contract for the construc tion of the East Alder-street sewer from East Second street to the harbor line of the Willamette River. This company is the lowest bidder for the contract. The amount of the bid is $21,106. Mazamas to Swim Todat. A swim ming outing is on the Mazama schedule for today. The party will leave Fifth and Washington at 1:15 o'clock, ride to Brighton on the Vancouver car, and then walk two miles to a beach. Many will take their lunches and remain for the campflre gathering at night. Material. Inspector Appointed. Henry Walters has been given a per manent appointment to the position of material inspector in the Water Bureau. He passed highest in a recent civil service examination for the posi tion. His salary is to be J137.50 a month. Oak Grove Faculty Chosen. The corps of teachers for the coming year in tne oan urove schools are Carl F. Anderson, principal; Lewis E. Reese. Miss Edith Morgan and Miss Florence Howatt The music supervisor Is Miss jis .enneay. Rev. H. O. Wilet to Speak. Rev. H. O. Wiley, president of the Nazarene University of Pasadena, Cal., will speak tonight in the Sellwood Nazarene tjnurcn at East- .Ninth street and Spo kane avenue. Oregon Citt Boat, Sunday ex cursions leave Taylor-st. dock at 9 A. M., 12:30 and 3:30 P. M. Stona a all way landings. Round trip, 40c Phone aiain 40. aclv. "Why Is the Soul Immortal,?," Illustra ted lecture Sunday, 8 P. M.. bv Fred erlck M. Stoller, strong, forceful, mag netic Central- Library, free, no col lection. Adv. Sunday excursions to Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert: $1 round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M. Arrives Back 5:4o P. M. Phones Main 914, A 5112. Adv. State of Washington. Dally round- trip. The Dalles and way landings. Leaves Taylor-street dock 11 P. M. Leaves Dalles daily except Monday, 12 Al. Tel. Main 613. Adv. Portland Paint Co. Prices. House, porcn, iioor ana wall paint, per gal ion. si.a; Kaisomine, pound. 5 cents. i n.me Max shall 100. 230 Front. Adv. Crater Lake Lodge, on the Rim of Crater Lake, easy of access. Get cir cular at to. P. ticket office. Adv. Attention, Autoists. Road now com pleted along Garibaldi Beach to Lake j-.yue. Adv. An Important Event. Florsheim Ehoes reduced at Reeves Shoe Co., 350 w asn., Aiorgan Dlag. Adv. Dr. W. B. Holden -has returned. Adv. Attention, Autoists. Road now com pleted along Garibaldi Beach to Lake Ly tie. Adv. Beldino, the Jewler, moved to Second ami Alder northwest cor. Main 1692 Adv. Attention, Autoists. Road now com pleted along Garibaldi Beach to Lake Lytle. Adv. . . Special " umtxr am Prosjransaae Will Be Paraphrase of Well-Koewa Melody. The Wearin' of the Green" In pan phrase and variations will be tie "Piece de resistance" on the programme prepared by w. E. McElroy tor the Park band concert this afternoon at ashington Park. Solo variations of this popular Irish melody by the horn, clarinet, oboe and piccolo are featured. The concert is scheduled for 3 o'clock. The programme: Part L Marche et Cortege, from "La Reine d r. Va -...V . Gounod Overture "frVstlval" Lassen Three pieces. "Chant Sans Paroles." 1. irieate," "Chanson Humor- eske" . ... . .Tschalkowrsky Baritone solo, aria from ,,Ernani" Verd uuuiurgui paiapnrase and variations on the well-known Irish sonc. "Tne Wearin' o' tho Green" Douelaa Synopsis In this piece thetwell-known air The Wearin' o' the Green" is used as the basis for a number of variations in which both the reed a Ml brass instruments are successfully employed. The theme Is fol lowed by a paraphrase which In turn lives place to a solo for horn and clarinet (in the minor). This Is succeeded by a solo for bas soon, after which the melody is treated as a "boot dance," next as an interlude on the oboe and then His chorale. The plccoio fol lows with a variation which Is taken up by the basses and concluded by the cornets. A short andante paraphrase leads to the concluding; movement in which the air is treated as a popular march a-la-Sousa. Part II. Triumphal march from "Columbus" ulte Frederick W. Goodrich Prologue from "Pagllacci" Leoncavallo Grand selection from opera "Mefis tofele" Llolto Finale. "Star-Spangled Banner PORTLAND BOY IS EDITOR Arthur Silverman Handles Issue of Summer Session Californian. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Berkeley, July 24. (Special.) Arthur Silverman, of Portland, a former stu dent ' at Pacific University, edited a recent issue of the Summer Session Californian. the official student paper for the short term. Silverman Is the second Oregon man to supervise the sheet. Hugh B. McGuire, of Portland, editing it on one occasion. Different students in the department of Journal- Ism have charge of the paper each day. In addition to his journalistic work. Silverman has - been participating in the annual tennis tournament of the Summer session, reaching the third round in the singles and being defeated In the doubles, owing to the non-appearance of his partner, Lev( Austin. He has been elected to teach English at the Walla Walla, Wash.. High School the coming year. PIONEER WOMAN, 86. HELPLESS BUT HAPPY Mrs. Mary Ramp, of Salem, Says Oregon Pleases Her Better Than All Places She lias Visited. i tit S' ' i '- 1 Xi&Sj . Tim , - - - ; r-- ' i - V.., 1 y ."Sr."-0 "J v- - - 1 - - - ft" - .. ..... Mrs. Mary Rasnp. founder of Ramp Mrnorlsl Hall. Who Recently Celebrated ht Birthday. Salrts I'foiieer SALEM. Or., July 24. (Special.) Mrs. Mary Ramp, founder of Ramp Memorial Hall, of this city, and one of the oldest living pioneer women of Oregon, recently observed her 86th birthday. She was the first woman to vote at a school election in this city, which was 25 years ago. For more than a dozen year 3 Mrs. Ramp has been crippled, but she gets about In her wheel chair and tays she is Just as happy as at any time In her long life. "These are the easiest times I have ever known." she said to a friend a few days ago. "I wouldn't give Ore gon for all the countries I have visited For many years Mrs. Ramp has been interested in equal suffrage and tem perance. She gave the hall to the city 14 years ago, announcing it was to be known as Ramp Hall and be used "for the promotion of equal suffrage and temperance." With her husband, the late tfamuer Ramp, and two babies, Mra. Kamp crossed the plains, starting from Illinois In 1853. While crossing the Cascade Mountains another child was born. B. F. Ramu. of Brooks: Mrs. 8. L. Huelen. of Waterloo, and Mrs. George sturnes. of Kings valley, are children of Mrs. Ramp. ZOO HERD GETS NEW HOME Elk and Buffalo at Park Are Trans ferret! From Old Itunway. The big herd of elk and buffalo at Washington Park Zoo is now enjoying a big new pasture. The animals were transferred yesterday from the old pad dock " to a big new grass-and-tree-covered tract at the south end of the park. A runway was built between the two pastures and the animals were trans ferred through this. They had eaten off all the available foliage In their old pen. and accordingly the change to the new green quarters was welcome. BEAUTIFUL HOME. Owner has placed In our hands for sale his handsome Irvington home. The house Is worth ( 21.000 but' he'll sell it for $18,600, providing he can sell it by August 20. The house Is strictly mod ern and really a fine home. Well ar ranged big rooms, high-class wall coverings. Best plumbing shower rooms In addition to two baths four lavatories, four toilets. Two fireplaces. Double electrical system, underground entrance one for lighting and one for cooking and heating by electricity. Big grounds, plenty of shrubbery, flowers and native trees. On corner of one of Irvington's widest and best streets and where there are plenty of other good homes. Terms if you want them, or would take some trade. We have the photographs of the interior and exterior at our office. S. D. Vincent & Co., 816 Chamber of Commerce bldg, Adv. CITY SOOA WATER FREE ASHLA.ND TO PIPE PRODUCT FROM .- MINERAL. SPRINGS. Park System to Be Highly Developed With Lltbla and Sulphur Fountains Bubbllna; for Tourist. Th City of Ashland, In Southern Oregon, with its 40 or more lithia, soda and sulphur springs and the beau tiful scenery along the Rogue River, is beginning to realize that it is the natural center for the tourist travel to that section of the state and $175,000 has been raised by bond issue to de velop, the springs and provide parks and playgrounds for the visitors. The city has acquired mineral springs and has undertaken a big project in connection with the utilization of their waters. Uthia. soda and sulphur waters will be piped into the city and dispensed, free to alL in the new Lithia Park. Twenty-one miles of three and four-inch pipe will be re quired for this plant, which will have a daily capacity of 150.000 gallons of mineral waters. The new park system has an area of 60 acres. It will contain playgrounds for children, tennis and croquet courts. artistic bandstand, where daily .con certs are to be given; a beautiful ca sino, with dancing rooms and refresh ment rooms; an automobile camp, with electrU- lights, gas stoves, private ta bles and other attractions for the pR-asure and comfort of visitors. New hotels and a sanitarium are embodied in the plans for the city's development as a resort. The city al ready has two natatorlurrm. where bathing may be enjoyed in great pools ui suipnur water. Seliool to Have Apparatus. CENTRA LI A, Wash.. July 24. (Spe cial.) Practically every rural school In Lewis County will have playground apparatus installed next year. A. C canterbury. County Superintendent elect, has Just returned from a week at- the Puyallup Summer school, where he prepared plans and completed mini ture models of the apparatus. Enter talnments will be held In the districts to pay for the lumber and the appa ratus will be made by the manual training pupils. COUNTY SCHOOL BOARDS GET NORMAL GRADUATES Nine Members of Senior Class of Oregon Training Institution Sign Contracts to Teach in Sherman County Rural Districts. ?ef. G writ a icrV ora CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our man v frionrl- and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us i,n our recent be reavement in the loss of a devoted husband and loving father; also for tne many beautiful flowers. MRS. EMMA BARLOW. F. W. BARLOW. MRS. MINNIE PRICE. Adv. MRS. ELSIE DEMPSET. CARD OK THANKS. We wish to sincerely thank the em ployes of Willamette bridges, Oregon Circle. No. 171- Masonic Order, No. 101; our kind neighbors and friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during the loss of our beloved husband and father. MRS. J. R. TRUMAN Adv. AND FAMILY'.- mi J Con . 5a wye 7 00-Acre Ranch Xear Rosetrnrg Sold ROSEBURG, Or., July 24. (Special.) J Will Beckley, of Brownsville, has bought 700 acres of the fine Boggess ranch, on South Deer creek, and after October 1 will erect new buildings and construct new fences. MONMOUTH. Or, July 24. (Spe cial.) Nine 1915 graduates of the Oregon Normal School will teach In the rural schools of Sherman County during the coming year. Contracts were closed as the result of a visit by Superintendent Fagan late in the sec ond semester. He brought blanks signed by nine school boards In his county who Mesired to secure normal-trained instructors and raised the salaries for their services. The graduates were se cured and the contracts were returned to the chairmen of the boards. Normal teachers will have the larg est representation In Sherman County of any county in the state. The gradu ates have specialized In rural school instruction and will seek to lighten the burdens of the country schoolroom by the introduction of new methods In teaching. Rural economics and soci ology and a study of conditions leading to the consolidation of rural schools have been covered thoroughly under the A CORRECTION I Jaeger Bros Great Removal Sale of -Jewelry Ends Saturday 6 P. 2VT. Buy Diamonds, Watches, Silverware and Jewelry of All Kinds Now. Just Six Days of This Great Sale Remain STOP! At 131-133 Sixth St. In spect Our New Store. Well, here is the news, folks ; it's positive and final, and it corrects any and all state ments as to the time this great sale ends. 6 P. Saturday, of this week is the day and the hour that the REMOVAL SALE closes. There is a special added feature for Saturday explanation below. So, you see, and you must realize this f ully, that you have just six days remaining in which to select any article in the store at a great price sav ing. Now that the exact date of the closing of the sale is announced, thousands of people will rush to the store and you, yourself, must join the crowds. LOOK! At the Beau tiful rYont,the Decorations, Etc Ktc We will not attempt to list prices here, but you can depend that savings are marvel ous, much jewelry selling for as little as one-fourth the regular retail piices. Then, too, in addition to the regular Removal Sale discounts, many short lines and single pieces will be closed out for little or nothing. LISTEN ! To What the People Say. They Like It. We want to call your par ticular attention to the great stock of silverware (including tableware of all kinds). No home can be ovcrsupplicd with silverware, as you know, and now, at the prices at which it is selling, it is an investment, not an expertse or a lux ury. The diamond stock is also included in the sale, and every stone you purchase now will prove a better investment than Govern ment Bonds. Think it over; then come. WATCH FOR IT! NOTE We announce a great package sale to take place at 10 A. M., next Saturday, the last day of the Great Removal Sale. It will be a sensation. JAEGE RO 266 Morrison, Between Third' and Fourth We Close at 6 P. Af. Saturdays During July and August LIBRARY CLERK RESIGNS MISS MABEL IOOPEII BECOMES ORDER CLERK. normal school Ueparlraent of rural education. The Snerman County teachers are: Marie Andrews, Corvellis: Charle L McCarthy. Monmouth; Uda May Mc Carthy. Monmouth: Gertrude Cappa. Salem: Ranie Burkhead, Monmouth; Bather Mlckelson, Lus Gatoa, Cal.; Myrtle Sawyers, Brownsville: Levicy Hamilton. Independence; Margaret Whailey. Portland. Heme knlldlna; Booklet aaa Uualaeaa Directory of Sooth America Received I Stories ToU at Plartrooao. Miss Lillian Spencer, who has been order clerk In tho Library for a num ber of years, Is to leave Portland to live in New York City. Miss Mabel Cooper, graduate of the University of OreKon and of the two years' course In the New York Public Library School, la her successor. The new booklet on home building'. Just received at the Library, suggests a number of books with descriptive notes on home plan ning and decoration, floor plans. Hunt ing fixtures, fireplaces and furnishings of all descriptions. There will be an Interesting exhibit Tuesday In the circulating1 room of books about Oregon and books by Ore gon writers. A new directory of value to local manufacturers who are Interested In developing a South American market for their commodities has been added to the technical room. It Is tho Trade Directory of South America. Issued by the Government In addition to Riving the names and addresses of dealers and Importers. It contains much gen eral information about trade conditions in South America. The different playgrounds of the city are now alive with children. The Li brary has Its part In the entertain ment In the various grounds and sto ries are told as follows: Monday. Alnsworth and uncoin. Tuesday. Arleta. Laurelhurst and Lents: Wednesday. Columbia. Kenllworth, Mount Tabor and Sellwood: Thursday. Falling. Peninsula and Shaver: Friday. Brooklyn and Rose City Park: Satur day. North l ark and Washington Park, HOW DO YOU LOOK? Get one of those ladles or men's suits tailored to your satisfaction and your appearance will be O. K. 110 down and tS per month pays the bill. Unique Tailoring Co, J09 Stark. peL Fifth and Sixth streets. Adv. COIN MACHINE MFG. CO. Stock Wanted m Lewis Bldg. $100,000 Permit Issanl. On behalf of the Portland School Dis trict. Contractor J. S. Winters took out n r.ermlt yesterday for the construc tion of the two-story brick 100.000 Franklin Hteh School unit to be erected on tho large area of school property bounded by East Fifty-third and Kan Fifty-fifth streets and Twenty-seventh and Twenty-ninth avenues. The plans for tho work were drawn by K. A. Naramore, architect for the S.hool Board. LINNTON FRANCHISE DRAWN PasriiKor limit to Be Vive Cents and Ieljrlit Haul Authorized. Two franchises over the old United Railway tracks to Linnton were placed In the bands of the County Commis sioners yesterday morning by District Attorney Kvans. One is to be granted to O. M. Clark. Richard Shrpard and J. B. Holbrook, who will operate a passenger service with a S-cent fare to Linnton. The other is the United Railways Company for a right to han dle freight between Portland and oil ton. Under the terms of the franchises 5 per cent of the net earnings are to be paid to tho county for the right to operate. Any necessary construction work must begin within Sit days and must be completed within a year. Win lock May Bay Water Plant. CENTRALIA. Wash.. July S4. Spe cial. ) The Wlnlock town Council is barpslnlnir with the Toledo Water Company for the purcha.e of tho com pany's f rv;ty system. T. G. Patter sou, representing the wnitr company. ' has offered to sell the i.lant on terms advantageous to the town. Mayor Williams and the members of the Coun cil favor the project. some dcrinite action global ly will be taken at next week's ni-etin of h Council. The Good Shepherd" Come and hear a free public discourse on this subject todav, 3 P. M by A. A. Yerex at W. O. V. Hall, East Sixth and Alder streets. The Scriptures tell us much about Good Shepherds and their proper watchcare over their sheep and also about FALSE SHEPHKK1JS. WOLVES AND HIRELINGS and how we should beware of such. Mr. Yerex promises a critical examination of Scripture testi mony relative to these matters which will prove of prime inter est to all truth-huntrry. All are cordially invited. The lecture is entirely free. We Give the Name July SO. 115. Tielr Optical Co. Dfki Dr. tt'iilr: I am mo plad l(h my n w tfi&saM you J it t md for m. They are tb moat coinfortabl nd iirt I caabla and look bttttr than any I ever had. And 1 hf had many alaaaea fitted In th lavt f w year, 1 malt ad befora writing you to If they continued to feel aa good aa at ft rat, and ther re fine. Sincerely. T. ?. Mo Crarkra, U. 1. TOT - b - ! MurpaO .d. Main USi. Wheeler Optical Co. fifth Floor Oresealaa Bollolos; Bandless Document Envelopes Are Better Than Other Kinds They wear better, are more convenient and have a greater expansion. Adjustable 1 to 2 inches and 2 to 4 inches. No strings, rubbers, hooks, knots, cords, bands, tapes and ties to bother you. "Everything for the Office" Phones Marshall 6080 A-6543 Northwest Cor. Fifth and Oak Streets Nowhere on the Pacific Coast can you get the variety, qual ity and quantity at the low prices we offer them. COZY DAIRY LUNCH 323 Washington St, Near Sixth Day and Night Delicious Coffee and Hotcakes 10c Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Fish, Etc., Only 10c. Vegetables and Soups oc. Special 15c, 20c, 25c Breakfasts