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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1915)
NEIGHBORING STATES RELATIONS STRAINED Washington Gets Oregon's $3, Then Declines to Honor Extradition Papers. G. P. ROSSMAN IS WANTED Loag-Ilange Diplomatic Xegotla tions Are Conducted by Cable. Local Constable Is Minus Prisoner and Fee. "Says the Governor of Washington to the Governor of Oregon " Strained diplomatic relations between the two states may result, but so far no general mobilization of troops along the Columbia River has been ordered by the war department of either Ore Bon or Washington. The affair reached a crisis yesterday when Governor Lister refused to recog nize Governor With ycombe's extradi tion papers for the return of George P. Rodman from Vancouver. Also, there's a little money matter involved. Washington has ?3 that be longs to Oregon. They may return it, but then, again, they may forget to do so. Says the Governor of Washington or rather his private secretary) to the Governor of Oregon (or rather Jimmy JlcCullough. Denutv Constable, nnri fnr- the present. State Agent): Oregon has established the precedent of refusing to return prisoners to this state unless an indictment has been returned against them. So we can't do any bet ter than follow suit. Diplomatic J'oi-m Lsed. This was clothed in diplomatic lan guage, or course, but that was th . eiiect 01 the ultimatum. two days ago it looked as though th .nossman incident would be smoothed oer. Air. ttossinan nad been convicte of a felony and had promised to leav wregon and never come back. But oeiore ne went he rented some furni lure anu tnen sold it. according to th unicers. mis constituted larceny by uanee, ana a complaint was issued. tsut he had fled to the protecting wing l me governor or Washington. Two days ago the following cable Kram (under the Columbia River it's a. caDie) was received from the Gov ernor or Washington: Requisition' I Promised. l!.xtraaition papers received and OK'd by Attorney-General. Requisition win issue upon receipt of is made pay able to my order. Kindly send by Western Union. Healing in this case is set for baturday morning." the three dollars was sent, the hear ing was held, and then the iruberna torial bomb was flung across the placid waters of the Columbia. Rossman could not be extradited. There were several reasons, but the chief one, ac cording to state Agent McCulloua-h over the long distance ciblephone, was as a retaliatory measure. Oregon had refused to return several Washington refugees because they hadn't been in- oicted. The captain of the Vancouver ferry (owned by Oregon capital) said last nipnt tnat ne had not been warned to jook out for Washington submarines. MR. M'KINNEY AT REST itinera l Services Held for Oregon Electric Conductor and Elk. Last rites over the body of Joseph BicMnney. Oregon Klectric conductor. mourner 01 tne taiem lodge of ISlks, er yesterday at the Klks' Tern pie under th.- auspices of the Portland lodge. The Christian Science ritual was read at the Hunning & McKntee chapel, and final services were held at the oriianct crematorium. Mr. MrKinney is survived by his airs, aiary .Mokmney; a son, "l.v "iciinnev, advertising agent for uipiieum i neater; three sisters and iinee uromers. Airs. J. T. Mayo, of xoiimnii, is one ot the bereaved sis- ters; .mis. Fred Brady, is a niece, and Mrs. h. ter-in-law. also of this city, 10. Wilcox a sis- ROAD LAW IS CRITICISED itoemirg .nctx-lianis Object to In ability to Aid Rural Districts. ROSKBCRG, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) At a meeting of the Roseburg Mer chants' Association held here last night is meinour went on record as criti using tne so-called municipal road visirict law. This law makes it im possible for a municipality to aid in the construction or improvement of a road outside its boundaries. It was argued that this law would have a tendency to injure the rural districts and especially those contiguous to in corporated towns. The merchants appointed a commit tee to arrange for camping quarters for tourists during the year 1916. POLICE SEEKING PEDDLERS Japanese AVitU Alleged Smuggled I-nen Declared Violator. If a Japanese peddler comes to your door and asks you to buy some "gen uine Irish linen." which he has smug gled into the country and therefore can sell cheap, don't take any chances call the police. The "linen" is mer cerized cambric, and the Japanese is peddling without a license. License Collector Hutchinson said yesterday that the peddlers are going the rounds and are fakirs. He has been triying to catch them, but has been unable so far. He says they carry their "linen" under their coats. LEG BROKEN BEFORE FALL II. O. Bowen, of Eugene, Stubs Toe on Steps and Snaps Bone. EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 11. (Special.) H. O. Bowen, local manager of Allen & Lewis, wholesale house, stubbed his toe on the postoft'ice .steps toii.iv with sufficient force to break his leg. He rank to the steps, but the leg was broken before he fell. The accident occurred as he was about to enter the postot'fice after din ner. Many saw him fall, but failed to realise that he had broken the leg. He was taken to the hospital. Koseburg Mayoralty Sought. ROSEBURG. .Or.. Sept." 11. (Special.) J. F. Barker, a local merchant, today announced his candiacy for Mayor at the city election in October. He will be opposed by Napoleon Rice, incumbent. SOME PRIZE-WLNNLXG CONSTANTS AND Some OF THE OFFICERS OF THE OREGON NATIONAL I ... . . r;. $ - 'iV-v v- . . r,&xmMtfi& 'A K;v 'iv:r -Iff : ti I If ' n . I 'J. ; ; -J - ' -'"' - I - hi 1 B UC : - ' , s- . .-I fi I rffJ" V v FINAL SHOOT IS ON '1 y . s, Oregon Guardsmen Compete Today for State Team, governors Iropliy Match Is Shot In Pouring Ha In Executive Is I'refsent and Sees ' Third Infantry Triumph. Governor Withyeombe was on Hie Clackamas rifle range yesterday and gave the order to fire when the con testants for the Governor's troDhv stepped to tha mark. The match was shot in a pouring rain, and the Gov ernor snacea tne iate or the soldier wet clothes. The Governor's tronhv was shot for by teams from the Coast Artillery and Third Infantry, composed of eight men from each. For the first time in a number of years the trophy was car ried away by the picked men from the Third Infantrv. The state championship team match Class A was won bv the Fourth Company, Coast Artillery, of Roseburg. Twelve teams of four men each com posed Class A. The Koyebursr team made a. smrp nr 1151 out of a possible 1300. Second to the winners of Class A was Comnanv B. Third Infantry. Of the 11 teams that comprised Class B. Company A, of McMinnville, stood first, and the company of artillery from Ashland was awarded second place. This was contested and the matter was referred to the executive officer for a decision. The protest has not yet been decided. -t tne conclusion of the state shoot. the members of the teams present re ceived their pay. AH left the ran ire esterday, with the exception of 30 MINNEAPOLIS BANK EXAMINER 30 FIRE FOR 15 PLACES :- A, . fj hf1 r f fUKlLAKU. - J. W. Barton, National Bank Examiner f Atir,Dii . .. x, ,Te tfle ?eltB ot Mrs- p- J- Barton, of 913 Tlbbetts street. They arrived in the city Friday en route home from Seattle, where Mr n,, .Ji convention of the National Bankers' Mr. Barton is prominent In Eastern OX Katlonal bank. In ilinneapoUa Xor TITE SUNDAY OREGOmy, PORTLAND," SEPTEMBER GUARD SNAPPED AT THE MILITIA V men, who were retained hv ArHntnnt- General White to compete for the 15 places on the team that will represent the Oregon National Guard at the Na tional matches at Jacksonville. The 30 men left at the range will" shoot off One match today, and another tomor row. Tuesday. General White will an nounce the names of the successful 15 shooting members and the three of ficers of Oregon's team. AND WIFE WHO ARE VISITING IN V 4.3 Association. Thr .-m hantlnr pirou. ,",..i w. f " cveri yeari. ""J,"cr ff- w i-f fir . . tjr l -Zs, - - . SHOOT. CITY POOLS AREPOPULAR MrMCIPAL TAXKS DRAW J UtLRIXG SUMMER MONTHS. :,195 I'larground Report Show Attendance of 384,3(1-) -With I'onlnrala Park Attracting 3!oMt The city furnished 72.195 free, swims, at the municipal swimming pools during this Summer and had a total attendance of 384.309 at the park play grounds, according to figures compiled yesterday by Park Superintendent Convill. The swimming shows an increase of 9263 over the season of 1914. The in crease in playground attendance is es timated at about 15' per cent. Accurate vuiupwisuna oetween tne two seasons cannot be made because the play grounds were open -about a month " m man aunng this year and there were six weeks more of playground instruction then. Peninsula park playground was the most largely attended, the report show ing 104.191 children for the season. Sellwood park playground was second with 42.736. Peninsula swimming tank furnished 33.797 plunges while the Sell wood tank was second with 32,476. The jiuitnoman tank had 6922, making a total of 72,195 for the season. The report of attendance for the various playgrounds follows: Brooklyn. 21.707; Columbia, 37,960- For try building, 1S1; Kenllworth, 20 939 LauKlhurst, 13.814; Jents. 17,700; Lincoln. 30.919; Mount Tabor. 11.623; North Park. 17.2S7: Peninsula. 104,191; Sellwood, 42 736" Washington. 20.0SO: Ainsworth School. 1206 Arleta School. 14.13: Failing- School, 15 M4; p.ose City School. 2800: Shiver School. 64S9; Woodstock School. 276; Reed. Colleca, 394S: total. 3S4.309. Swimming tanka Penmaula. 33.797; Sell wood, 32.476; Multnomah. 6922; total. 72.lt. ORPHEUM NOW OPEN World's Vaudeville Stars to Play in Portland. FIRST MATINEE IS TODAY Gertrude Hoffman Will Appear In Elaborate Wordless Arabian Pro- ' ductlon With Own Com- Pany of 60 Artists. Martin Beck, manaeinir director the Orpheum circuit, telegraphed greet- es yesterday to Carl Reiter. manage ' "" roniaoa urpneum, which will oit:u tnis aiternoon under the eicin ivo management of the circuit men air. BeCK 13 the vrntiVA message mr. ieck said: iivery effort will be mH tn tne t-ortiana urpneum the bannei- ' circuit, it is a beautiful thpatr ui me imesi in tne west and i s Intended that nothlncr but th. hik est-class vaudeville will be presented. very important act on the circuit will euBBgeu lor tne fortrand house an if there Is complaint from one or th nuai ier 01 a minion people in Portlan snail ue more than surprised. . v me peupie 01 fortiand to com. pare the show at the Orpheum Theater wnu Winers iney nave seen. w u picuarea to aoiae bv tneir nmna-iBn xucio ni ue no better show on th pneum circuit than right in the v.i Liana urpneum. and that mean. h inuot xamous vaudeville artists in th world will be seen in Portland . The advance book i m- shet V. .... file at the Orpheum show that many stars of the vaudeville, ri m m ri operatic realm are to visit Portland before the end of this year. Principal among the notables on the list is Ger trude Hoffman, who. with her company of 60 artists, will present "Sumurun " a wordless play in eight scenes the Biaging or wnicn occupies one hour. Productloi 'Sumurun" Reqnlrea Company. Is said to be tha est production ever attrmmH rn vauuevuie. in some of the scenes th members of the comnanv in rnnr.n oriental costumes, walk imnn ih niase irom tne aisles nf th. K . .. carries tier own musical 11 . 1 ' o 1 . siaee manairer i.l..ftri..i..u nc.u.uo women ana Dronertv nipn oumuiun traversing ih nmh.nn. .-..I.UH. y.IUii Wie same attention to de tan tnat marks the tour of a bia- road . oumurun is written fro -me xaies l Arabian ichiu" 1 l" Biamor or tne Far East is dazzling Roshanara. celebrated ovr.nr,.n ' me aances or the Hindustan, will niv a return engagement over the Orpheum t.rcun. soon. Kosnanara spent her W..UM00U , inaia, where her father, " r.jKnsii armv officer w at.. tloned. In several nf v .1 u r ""'i imitates tne movements of -lines w.tn ner arms and it was her artistry In that specialty that won the ""nn ui inc world. Caroline White, former nrlm. of the Chicago-Philadelphia Opera ....... j , ... ...j la uii me way to Fort aim via tne Urnhenm f 1.....H vft White was the creator of the leading ine secrets or fauzanne a nrl 'The Jewels of the Madon noiea particularly ror her great sue ces as "The Girl of the Golden West.' Arabian Sonar I ntu red. Another famous artist booked to an pear Here is Iteinie Daviea "Tfc. T 01., Beautiful of Vaudeville." who will be heard in a repertoire of exclusive songs. In real life Miss Daviea f Mr veorge ieaerer. Irving Berlin cele brated song composer, wrote "Araby' especially for Miss Uavies. and In her orpneum tour she is accompanied by ieai Arao wnose "oice harmonizes with ners in the song. xuany iamous names also are noted the list of men entertainers nro- sraiiiiiiea to appear at the Orpheum here, foremost among these is Hou- aini, the famous "Handcuff King." who will be h;re next month In his first vaudeville tour of the Far West. Hou dinl is billed as "The Elusive Ameri can ana , The Master of Escape." In his engagement at the Orpheum he will feature The Submarine Escape. n which he frees himself from shack les and a closed box" which is hurled nto a tank of waher on the stacre. Another notable on the list is Walter u. K.eily, "The Virginian Judge," who was a great 1-ughter hit hero several years ago. Is-elly is one of the few American monologists to make an in- tant bit In London. The Four Marx Brothers, comedians. with a company of 16 merrymakers. Iso will shine in an Orpheum show in the near future. Parent-Teacher Meeting Held. The Richmond Parent-Teacher rMrci neia its iirst regular meeting on Fri day. Mrs. Aristine Felts spoke on the Junior Industry Exhibit." and Dr. Anna L. Strong on "Occupying the Leis- re Time of the Child." It was decided to hold a junior industry exhibit at the ruenmond school in October, and a coi 1n111.ee was appointed to make neces sary arrangements. There was a erond attendance and business of interest was transacted. PORTLAND MAN LEAVES STIDY LAW AT VALE UNIVERSITY. Mwrwy Nlcel Black. Harvey Xicol Black, who left Thursday for New Haven, Conn., via San Francisco, to continue the study of law at Yale Col lege, is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. George Black, of Irvlngton, and a native son of Portland, who has received his entire edu cation In this city, including graduation from the law depart . ment of the University of Ore gon. Having successfully passed the last examination before the Supreme Court In June of this year. Mr Black now goes East to still further prosecute his le gal studies. ' "T- $ ' 'Enter! The pavement car peted with leaves Gives back a softened ech to thy tread!" T Ubl after the .1 is tne most delightful time o year for viewing the outdoor beauty that surrounds the City of Roses. Less than an hour's journey from The Portland will carry you to virgin forests of evergreen fragrant with balsam. You return with quickened appetite, eager for the good cheer that always 1 waits witnm these hospitable walls. Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner ft live-thirty to eight. Breakfast 6:30 to 12. Club Luncheon 12 to 2. A la Carte Service to 1 A. M. Delightful Orcheatral Mnslc Every Evening. The Portland Hotel 1 St)' Geo. C. Ober, Manager. Us ri SAYS HAIH TONIC SIMPLE DR. HARVEY WIIEV SUGGESTS FOR. MBU. FOR HAIR AND SCALP. A'oted Chemist and Pare Food and Drag Expert Has Own Idea of Tonic Which Anyone May Prepare. In a report based on an analysis of many remedies and tonics extensively advertised and used for the hair and scalp, rrr. Harvey XV. Wiley, noted chemist and former chief of the Bureau of Chemistry of the Department of Agriculture of the United States Gov ernment, has suggested, as containing the general stimulative principles, a simple formula for a tonic for the hair and scalp. Dr. Wiley states that he is nr.r i Into the hair tonic business, but the active principles of his formula have en compounded in the convenient nn of a powder by the Kshonr-r.tr Chemical Laboratories, of this city, who Hve. undertaken its local distribution to those who" may be interested. The finished tonic may be prepared by sim ply adding water to this powder, ex plained a representative. Thousands who are trnuhlorl ni. dandruff, who are losing their hair, or have scalp trouble, will weicomo this opportunity to try a tonic made after Dr. Wiley's formula. A nnmin, : " 1 uujmr ia peine: mnrif nv th. Esbencott Laboratories for a. uril.-int quantity ot the powder to lnako eight ounces or a half-pint of tonic, and may ha ..V. f 1.... .1 1... 1 ... u-ioiiicu mail u v Himn'smrii' thorn i. x oriiana. uregon Adv. GILLNETTEft IS FINED $25 Conviction I'ollows Eight Arrests by Ucputy Game Warden. According to William L.. Pini.v tt Dioiogisr, ana tate (J a mo Warden onoemaKer, the first arrest for rill netting in eastern Oregon was made recently wnen .Deputy Warden Walden, ot ia. uranae, arrested U. Morrison, of rtinenart btaion. for usinir a e-iltnor in the Grand Eonde River. Accordinir to Jiorrison s statement, he used the net to "catch suckers and chuhu " Ftur his conviction was obtained and he was The arrest of Morrison Is tha eisrhth mat air. aiden has made within the last month. Convictions have followed in every case. Circle Begins Activities. Glencoe Parent-Teacher Circle begins its activities of the year with the meet ing on Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. in the auditorium. Dr. Anna L. Strong, from the Bureau 'of Education. Washington. D. C. who is In the city in the interests of the Junior exhibition movement, will explain in detail the purposes and plans for such an exhibition. Mrs. Alva Lee Stevens, president of the Portland Council, Parent-Teacher Association. will outline the work of the varinn. circles for the coming year. Later tea will be served. It is honed that thr OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS nuek. Dr. William .. 917 Broadway iSldg. Main 32iil. Main 9453. Baker, Dr. Lillian. 920 Corbett Bids i'hones Main 3227. A 4879. Barrett. Dr. H. I.enter, 419 More-an Bldg. Phonie Alain 429. Browne, Dr. Aanea f 331 Pittock Blk. Phones Broadway 3609, Marshall 1514. Farrlor, Dr. Jennie B., 820 Selling Bids- Phones Main 4386. A 5516. Gllrn, Dr. Mary E 609 Morgan BldK Phones .Main 65t6, A 1966. Rowland. Dr. L. K., 915 Selling Bldg. .Main 13. A 229. Keller. Dr. William G.. 508 Tavlor St Phones Main 544. A 3444. Lacy, Dr. H. ST.. suite 301 Morgan Bldg. Phones Marshall 188S. Tabor 4278. Leonard, Dr. H. F" 757 Morgan Bldz. Phones Main 709. A 1709. Lieneaux. Dr. Virginia V., 612 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 1497. Mar. 3344. Northrnp, Dr. R. H., 308 Morgan Bldg. rnones Alain i49. Jast 1028. Pengrn. Dr. C. A.. 709-710 Selling Bldg. Phones Main 2440. Marshall 3445. Shepherd. Dr. B. P 608 - 609 Morgan Bldg. Main 6o66. East 24S. A 1966. Stylea, Dr. John H.. Jr., 744 Clackamas at iuast i -.. Walker, Dr. Eya S., 124 East 24th St. N. rnone cast ojjz. ral location. Every ppointmtnt Cafe 1 est on the Coast. RATES I nrr day up with asc of bath. S2 per day and up wiili private bath. t I I Seattle's Famous " ! II Hotel 1 Ffne central location. Every rJTrr7TTj modem I t EH 1 V I 1 1 first rains of Autumn if. : 11 . 12 I ft? will be an unusually large attendanci to enjoy what promises to be a most interesting afternoon. Physlriana of Crane. Mo., are puzzled hi an ailment whirh strikes H. Hilton dumt when he attempts to address persons ileal Mm. but permita him to speak plainly when audressiiis persons at a distance or wliel t a H.- i n i: t .t a n ! m :l ! s HE LOVE of comfort and toothsome food is inherent-nothing fosters it like a stay at Hotel Mortonia Scarcely is one well vJitKin doors before He realizes that all his unspoken desires are being " fulfilled. Little thoughtful ness hasten to meet him - gracious smiles greet him-good cheer sits on his right-perfect service-unostentatious quiet-- hovers near always ever. And it's these little-very" little-things done at the right time and in the right Jay which 'get' him, Cho ice viands faultlessly served--the flavor of home. The thing that appeals-. moderate prices. ft After four years under separate management the Seward Hotel Grill Is again under management of THE SEWARD HOTEL CO. We are serving- an excellent table d'hote Sunday dinner from 5 to 8:30 P. M. for 75. Our a la carte service is first class and m6derate prices pre vail. We are also serving- a popular-priced luncheon daily, except Sunday, from 11:00 to 2:00 P. M. W. M. SEWARD, Manager. CALIFORNIA HOTELS San Francisco tKAilt AT TAYLOR. Bellevue Hotel Ten minutes to Exposition without transfer. Built of concrete and steel. Private bath to every room. First class in every detail. Bates From 92 dp. H. V. WILLS, Man a err. (Member of Official Exposition Hotel Bureau.) m H HOTEL TURPIN S7 POWET.T. ST 0 AT MARKET IN THE HEA-RT OF THE CITY jj European Plan jro and Upward EVERY CONVENIENCE AND COi&FOKY SAN FRANCISCO FREE Anto Bus Meats Trains CS Steamers m WHEN S.V.N FRANriSfo HOTELS A1US . MOP AT Oakland's II ftTITI Excellent Meals Refined Family llUlljL Perfect Ser- Jc - KEY ROUTE INN OAKLAND, CAUFOIWI Key Route direet to Expotitlin Entrance Ko: 1 to ! With Mrala i.5U to S3 56 Weekly 6 to 12. With Ui 15 to Zenobia Hotel .patents SAN F BAN CISCO. lCoo.n.t Fireproof Buildio, 175 KoomM.) One. two three-room suites with bath ana kitchen Maid service. Near retail center, reetauranta, theaters. Direct carllnes tu ex position Send fur illustrated folder. t. J. M VAY. 947 ItUNb ht. 1 (.Member OUiclai iuiyouUoa Motel JuresvixA w iffl f 1 g- Washington fFSffe? Portland