The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 04, 1916, Section One, Image 14

The Sunday Oregonian., June 04, 1916, Section One, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTIT15 SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. POSIXAITO, JUNE 4, 191G. TENTH OF FUNDS NEEDED IS GIVEN CHILDREN CAUGHT BY OREGONIAN PHOTOGRAPHER YESTERDAY PREPARING FOR ANNUAL ROSE FESTIVAL PARADE. PERU IS CHAGRINED BY MOO'S PARTY w - i ' ' The Readqaart era ef Qam Mnrlel aad Her Court Are la the Bloe Room, on the Mala Floor. sj xyr- ; .. - ...... 't&hL -iv JSL Oregon Is Expected to Raise $15,000 for Armenians Suffering From War. THE PORTLAND HOTEL will be Entertainment Arranged at Callao for Americans Who Refuse to Land. TOTAL RECEIVED IS $1606 k -at v JPVW.L"W.. SLIGHT IS FELT KEENLY 14 01" ' m !s;:::!;d 0. Committees Are to Press Campaign. Until Fall Amount Is Realized, as People Are In Dire Need, and Appeal to America The first week of the Armenian relief fund campaign has closed with a little more tnan one-tenth the amount necessary from Oregon already contributed. Most of the contributions have been mall thus far. The larger gifts are expected to begin coming in this week, if the campaign proceeds as most similar campaigns have "proceeded be fore It. The committee will carry the work forward steadily until the neces sary amount from Oregon is raised. The conditions existing in Armenia now are Infinitely more terrlslo than the conditions that have existed since the war in Belgium or even in Poland, where the rival armies have overrun the country and reduced the people to a condition of terrible poverty. The case of the Armenians is the case of a whole race doomed to be utterly wiped out by starvation and disease Unless assistance is brought to them at once. The total amount to be raised In the United States for this purpose is $5,000,000. The share estimated for Oregon is only J15.000. The generous people of this city and of the state are urged to send In their contributions as rapidly as possible to Ben Selling, treasurer of the committee, lor every day of delay In securing the necessary funds In the United States to send relief to the Armenians Is paid lor by the death of thousands of the sufferers over in Asia Minor. The list of contributions yesterday was as follows: Previously acknowledged $1354.35 Gert-ude A. Ortb J -00 William B. Seton J-J W. a J 2.00 K. F. Perrott Jj.OO C. D. I,chmkuhl 2.o0 Agnes A. Rand " J. XV. Latimei 5.00 Jacob Loslie ,500 J. Shcmansk: .S!! A. F. Schultz 00 Mrs. Jane Moser. Salem 2 XV. J. Gilstrao J OO W. B. Her J0" Georgr. L. Keelel H. L. Pillock k- iOO-O Flora J. Menefee 1.00 K P.. N. P. Terminal Co. 1.0" Mrs. M. R. Foster M. E. Dlnlhanians 25.00 Mrs. J. G Taio -00 James Garson 5.00 G. A. Gilchrist 6.0 33. R. J S 00 N. K. Coleman 2.00 H. Blod 2.00 H. G. ColtOP B OO W. a. . . J.oo Mrs. J. J. Dennis 5-00 Ellen F. Scott .5-22 Dan Marx 12'59 G. E. Welter 5 00 Mrs. G. S. Annabll 100 Mary Frances Isom 10 ?2 Don vld Mackay B OO J. E. Forestei 2 50 Hans Odearnb 1-00 T. E. Euros 1-00 Mrs. Klemle 2.00 Cash 2.50 Total $1606.85 4 11 Historic battleship Oregon to be center of interest. Other Men of War Here for Rose fes tival Include Cruisers Boston, Star- Dieneaa ana souia uaiwuu Pour United States warships will be In Portland Harbor during Rose Fes tival week. They are the historic bat tleship Oregon, and the cruisers Mir blehead. South Dakota and Boston. . This is the greatest numbffr of war vessels of a like class that ever has assembled here and is an unusual dis tinction for Portland and the Rose Festival. Popular interest naturally will cen ter in the battleship Oregon which was named in honor of this state and which made the memorable cruise around Cape Horn at the begining of the Spanish-American "War so that she might strengthen the Atlantic fleet off the Island of Cuba. It will be the Oregon's second visit to home waters. Her first was on the occasion of the Elks' National conven tion here four years ago. The old fighter Is due on Tuesday of this week. She will be properly received and duly escorted to a place of honor in the local harbor. The South Dakota will be here to morrow. She will represent, officially, the United States Navy Department. This vessel also was a Portland visitor during the Festival of 1915. The cruiser Marblehead arrived last week and will be the future home of the Oregon Naval Militia. She will re place the Boston in that capacity. The Boston has been here for the last five years. The Boston will remain, how ever, until after the Festival when she will be taken to a nearby Navy yard. Se no longer is in commission. All the war vessels will be open for public Inspection this week and their presence here will add materially to tne gaiety or trie iestival activities. PORTLAND BOY' WOUNDED Captain Monte Babbit Is Agra in Sit by German Shell. Captain Monte Babbitt, a Portland boy serving in the trenches, on the western front, was wounded severely in the face by a piece of shell and he is now lying in a hospital in France recovering, according to a letter re ceived yesterday by his brother, Dr. O. Miller Babbitt, with offices in the Med ical building. His mother, Mrs. Juliette Babbitt, and two sisters, Grace and Elizabeth, live at 131 Alhambra avenue. Captain Babbitt was graduated from Hill Military Academy in 1909. He epent three years in Troop B, First Division, U. S. Cavalry, stationed on the Mexican border. When his enlistment was out he Joined the British Colum hla force. He was slightly injured three months ago. Complaint Made Against Attorney. On the contention that Attorney Ar thur P. Tifft had refused to comply with the order of District Judge Bell and turn over to the defendant $170 in the case of . Simon Bros, against the Kokomo Manufacturing Company, At torney Morris A. Goldstein yesterday asked that he be made to answer for contempt of court, Mr. Tifft denied yesterday that he had refused to obey the court, saying that-other business had prevented him from attending to the matter at once. - -IF L i 3 1) FLOWER GIRLS IX TYPICAL DRI LL. (2) HEADY FOR THE MAYPOLE GIRLS DRESSED IN FLORAL COSTUMES. CHILDREN PLAY PART Participation in Rose Festival to Be on Large Scale. PARADE ALWAYS FEATURE Opening Ceremony Is - Allotted to Youngsters Tliis Year, When Concert With 3800 in Cast Is Held, on Tuesday. ' Portland's school children will take an active and most important part in the nose x estival this week. They will have the honor of opening the Festival programme by a grand concert at Multnomah Field Tuesday afternoon. More than 3800 children are expected to participate. Then on Wednesday mornlilz they will be the stellar attractions in the annual children's parade on Grand avenue. A final rehearsal for the parade programme was held at Wash ington -High School yesterday -under direction of Professor Robert Krohn who has this feature In ' charge. Hundreds of little folks participated. The children s parade this year will be different. The several schools will not appear as units, but a number of different groups will represent all the schools collectively. King: and Qneen to Lead. The procession will be headed by a police escort, the police band, governors of the Festival. Queen Muriel and her attendants. King Till Taylor, school officials and the Royal Rosarians. The Rosarian Band will provide the music for the group of 250 rose. girls which will perform a series of spec tacular evolutions as they proceed along the street. Another attractive group will be the "human flag" under direction of E. D. Curtis. Other groups will represent folk dances and others will be costumed to appear like various familiar flowers. A section of little girls dressed to resemble daisies promises to be one of the prettiest groups of all. The parade will pass north on Grand avenue from Hawthorne to Holladay and east on Holladay to Holladay park where the little -marchers will be served with cake, ice cream and lemonade as guests of the Woodmen of the World. The schools generally will participate in the concert under direction of J. C. Boyer at Multnomah Field. The supervisors of music who are as- slsting Mr. Boyer In the different dis tricts are: Mrs. Anna C. Shlllock, Miss Caroline Copple, Mrs. E. H. Denny, Mrs. Nona Coovert, Lyla Ransom and C E, Hunter. Many Training Children. ' The following teachers are training the children: Emma Barretts, Elsie Ohle, Elizabeth Fitz, Josephine Roche, Mrs. Charlotte Patton, Mary Armistead, Ella Williams, Lilll Schmidll. Mary Rltner, Mary Mc Glvern, Jessie Sands, Mae Moriarlty, Mesdames Agnes Duok, Blanche Corn stock, Marie Luders. Emma Plckler, Maude Cook, Mary Kavanaugh. Edith Kills, Airs. 1a tu Lamoerson, Metta Brown, Edith . Wright, Mabel C, Hurley, Evelyn Cornutt, Elizabeth Shoemaker. Lora Foster, Anna Hubbard, Sarah Allen. Ann Chalmers, Viola Ortschild, Louise Battel le, Alice Ruan, Marion Harrington, Pearl Ellis, Maud Foster, Sophie A. wiison, Margaret Barbare, Jessie Low, Laura Dieker, Lillian Vredt. Emma Rueter, Sarah Allen. Gertrude Orth, Jeannette Park, Ida Homes, Pearl Williamson, Mrs. Delia Rogers, Ella Carpenter, Ola uenlston. Myrtle Anders, Mrs. Opal Crecraft, Mabel Burghduff. Mary Fryer, Grace Reeves, Elizabeth McDonald, Ida Menzies, Carrie Hunt. Mildred Learned, Caroline vRedding, - 1 Mrs. Edna Paxson, Mrs. Ida Allhands. W. A. Petteys, Helen Murray, Edith Darling. Ella Roberts. Vivian Mlkle, Elphe Smith. Kate Cahalin, Jennie Limbocker, Mildred Hurd, Emma Sturchler, Matilda Ahrends, Mrs. Lilian Goodspeed, Birdine Merrill. Mrs. Min nie Wolfe, Lucy Humphreys, Winifred Bassett. SALMON TO BE FILMED Fish Going Up Ladder at Oregon City at Rate or 100O Daily. Chinook salmon climbing the fish ladder that surmounts the falls of the Willamette at Oregon City will uncon sciously be made into motion picture actors by William L. Flnley, State Biologist, this week, when he turns loose a movie camera and takes a few closeups of the finny tribe that has made the Columbia River famous as the home of the lords of all fish crea tion. Reports yesterday were to the effect that 4000 salmon a day are leaping fnom pool to pool In the series of basins that make up the fish ladder and are mak ing their way Into the Upper Willam ette. ... CHINESE CALL CONFERENCE Students Will Meet at Reed on Jnne 18 to Hear Addresses. The' seventh annual conference of the western department of the Chinese Students' Christian Association of North America will be held at Reed College on June 18, 19 and 20. About 60 dele gates are expected, representing col leges and universities in all the West ern states. The purpose of the conven tion will be to promote Christian In terest among the students and train them for religious leadership. Kocheng C. Chung and Hishinsr Wong, Reed College students, and Dr. K. S. Latourette, of the Reed faculty, will have charge of local arrangements for the conference. CLATSKANIE HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM CLOSES YEAR UNDEFEATED. I f .';'' i IV fry ,s III, Left to RJeht Herbert Oeary, 2B Laraea, 1B Ellertsen. 3B Van, Pitcher Slelntyre, SS. CLATSKANIE, Or., June S. (Special.) The undefeated Clatska nle High School baseball team, champions of the Lower Columbia River High School Baseball League, closed the season last week with three wins and no defeats. During the season the Clatskanle Business Men went down to defeat, 12-0: Rainier High, 11-0, and St. Helens High, 13-1, in five innings, A challenge was received from Franklin High, of Portland, for a game on June 4, but owing to school being closed May 25, it was impossible for the local team to accept. So great was the showing of the tekm that six of its members. Conyers, outfielders Larsen, first baseman; Ellertsen, third base; Van, pitcher; Mclntyre, shortstop, and Geary, second base, have been signed by the Clatskania team of the Lower Columbia River League, and are now playing regular positions. Geary, second baseman, was the leading batter of the High School League, pounding the pellet at a .421 clip, while Larsen and Ellertsen were well over .300. Van, pitcher, proved himself the equal of any pitcher of high school age In this part of the country. . - 1 55 .Wl .MliiAff.JUP tU v. Z &ms&&mKi.. iJHa:Lzir i(.xJt)uiaJ 3: DANCE. (3) SOME OK THE LITTLEST TWO DIE IN WEEK Thomas Dwier Passes May 21 . and Wife on May 28 BOTH EARLY SETTLERS Seventeen Grandchildren and Seven Great-Grandchildren Are Among Survivors Both Belonged to . Mount Tabor Methodist.' The death of Thomas Dwier and his wife, Mrs. Emily Frances Dwier, both early settlers of Oregon, occurred at their home, 22 East Sixtieth street. In one week. Mrs. Dwier died Sunday. May 21, and Mr. Dwier passed away May 28. Mrs. Dwier was born In Indiana Oc tober 30. 1843, later moving to Mis souri, where her wedding took place April 25, 1860. Mr. Dwier was born in Indiana July 2, 1833. Mr. and Mrs. Dwier had been Identi fied with the Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal Church for 33 years. Funeral services were held from Mount Tabor Church. Rev. E. Olin El- dridge conducting the services. They leave a family of six children. 17 grandchildren and seven great' grandchildren. The children are: Elra and George W. Dwier, of Portland Charles W of Cottage Grove; Thomas E., of Vancouver. Wash.: Oran S., of Berkeley. Cal., and Mrs. W. W. Al- spaugh. of Tutlatii Or. Mrs. J. B. Cowgill. of Albany, Or, is a sister of the late Mrs. Dwier. Incident One of Most Disastrous and Regrettable in History of Pan-American Diplomacy, Is View of Newspaper. William McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, who headed the recent ex cursion of bankers and business men making up the International High Com mission to South America, ruffled the feelings of Peruvians, according to tho West Coast Leader, published at Lima. It is declared that a sllaht was put upon hlzh officials of Peru by reason of what .is called the Tennessee inci dent when Mr. McAdoo and his party left Callao. declining elaborate enter tainment that had been piepared for them at that port. The West Coast Leader described the act as "one of the most disastrous and regrettable inci dents In the history of Pan-American diplomacy." The United States cruiser Tennessee carrying the party of visitors to South American ports, reached Callao on the morning of April 23. A reception com mittee visited the ship and made known the arrangements for entertain ment ashore. The committee was In formed that because of six cases of bubonic plague in Callao the visitors would not leave the ship. Flajrue la Dealed. The authorities declared there was no Bubonic plague, or at most very little, and not six cases In Callao, since the last case had been reported April 5. It was asked where the Information came from, but this was not told. Secretary McAdoo and his party, after a con sultation, are declared to have main tained their stand not to go ashore. much to the disappointment of the Peruvians. Secretary McAdoo. however, in the effort to take the sting out of the in cident as much as possible, set out for shore alone and did meet President Pardo, visited the American legation and made a short trip about Lima. He returned to the ship, which sailed the same evening. According to the West Coast Leader the incident was regarded as a direct slight upon the people of Callao and Peruvians generally and the Minister of Foreign Affairs of that republic Is sued an extended statement of the in cident, which he sent out to other South American countries. It was also declared that the Peru vlans were puzzled as to why the Ten nessee did not salute the port of Callao upon Its arrival, since all preparations had been made to return the salute. It wss at length explained to them that It is against the regulations of the United States Navy to fire salutes on Sunday. Salute Promise Is Kept. It was declared Anally that the cruiser would fire the salute on the fol lowing morning. This was before It was decided to sail the same evening. Just before the departure of the Ten nessee, however, this salute was fired. even though it was Sunday. But as Mr. McAdoo at that time was return ing on board, it was supposed the sa lute was in his honor. In commenting upon the Tennessee Incident, the West Coast Leader says In part: "The real reason was not given, be cause such an announcement would Im mediately be cabled to all parts of the world and might seriously complicate any negotiations under way between Washington and Berlin. On this con sideration we believe the Secretary was quite correct. He found himself In a very difficult situation and in endeavoring to avoid a blunder in one direction succeeded In committing a worse blunder In another direction. His action has wrought more harm to American prestige in Latin America than any event or se rles of events of recent years. Un fortunately the damage he has occa sioned will bear more heavily upon the Americans resident in Latin Amer ica than upon himself. "The attitude assumed by the Peru vian government in this affair we be lieve to have been wholly Justified and correct, and the overwhelming senti ment among the American colony In Lima is that the American Government should tender Peru an adequate and prompt apology for what has occurred. "There Is every reason to believe. however, that the sanitary condition of the port was an excuse blunderingly contrived at the last moment to cover the real reason for the hurried de parture of the Secretary of the Treas ury. It Is known that the party had made full preparations to land on their arrival and it Is believed that on his arrival here Secretary McAdoo re ceived code advices from Washington that, owing to the crisis In German American relations, his presence there was urgently required, to make the best excuses possible and hasten his return. "In attempting to comply with these instructions the Secretary and his counsellors succeeded in making a diplomatic blunder of the first magni tude and grossly Insulting the Peru vian people." State Accepts Extension Course. Through arrangements made between ENTS Toothache Gum r UX AFFAIR" not only Stops IE the cavity, removes all odor, prevents decay. There s re imitation. See test you get Dent Tootbacbe Gum. All Drncslit. or by mail 15c C. a CI.M A CO. Dtitib Mick Sattl's Famous Hotel Fine central location. Bvry modern appointment. Cue one of finest on tb CoaC RATES l ner day vp with ose of bat&v Z per 4ar and up with pci rata ban. ir rii 1 1 in the center of this week's delights; near est the Festival Center nearest the shops and theaters. The hotel orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Waldemar Ltnd, will play in the court every evenlnr- Tou are cordially In vited to attend. The entire service of the hotel will be devoted to the comfort and the pleasure of truest and visitor. The Portland Hotel CTader tho Maaaaremeat of Go. C. Ober. Low Summer Rates HOTEL STEWART san francisco AT THE One Person Room without bath $1 and $1.50; room with bath $1.50 up Two Persons Room without bath $2 to $3; room with bath $3.00 up WRITE FOR SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES Most Famous Meals in the United States f BREAKFAST 50c . LUNCH 50c iDIXFER $L0O Reed College and the Department of Education of the state of Oregon, the extension courses in education to be offered by Reed College next year will be accepted as satisfying the provisions of the state law concerning certificates to teach in the high schools of Oregon. INJURIES MOT DANGEROUS Mrs. Tar lea. Hurt In Motor Crash, Getting Alone Xlccly. The condition of Mrs. Harry Tarica. of 12b Nineteenth street North, who was injured In an automobile collision at Twenty-fourth and Kearney streets at 9 o'clock Friday evening, is said to he much improved. No serious results are expected., and Mrs. Tarica rested easy yesterday. Her left arm is frac tured, but the feared internal injuries have not proved to be serious. Mrs. Tarica and her husband, who Is employed In the Cozy Dairy Lunch, were In a car driven by E. H. Lloyd, an automobile demonstrator, when the car collided with that of M. E. Olson. 467 Roselawn avenue. Reed Trustees Meet June T. The trustees of Reed College will hol4 Knprinl mtlnv at th. mil... at 9 o'clock on the morning of June 7 to authorize the conferring of degrees While Enjoying the ROSE FESTIVAL Call and see our CORK TILE CORK LINOTILE CORK CARPET - LINOLEUMS The ideal floors for your Most complete stock of Cork Floor Products Co. 388 Stark St, Pittock Block Phone Broadway 37 particuleir (rpole (rpams They're the aristocrats of biscuit dainties crisp, chocolate flavored cakes, in sandwich form, with a rich cream filling;. Creole Creams will delight your guests. They are appropriate any time, and appreciated you're most cents buys a generous, sealed boxful. Tru-b BISCUI CO, fi IlIlJUM ii" Mi it i yj 1 1 m ihi...1,r..y:nJ. ,Li.U. .i,yj ililjl On Geary Street Just above Union Square Take Municipal Car line direct to the door Motor Bus meets principal trains on the candidates recommended by the faculty and electing assistants for the next year. IOWA VETERAN IS DEAD Dennis Racer Succumbs at Good Sa maritan Hospital at Age of 74. Dennis Racer, 74. who marched with Company I. of the Nineteenth Iowa In fantry, when Lincoln called for men. died at Good Samaritan Hospital on Friday morning at 1 o'clock. Mr. Racer made his home with an unmarried son. Joseph L. Racer, a car man, who lives at 1229 East Thirty fifth street North. Another son. John, is at the same address, while a daugh ter lives in Lents. Funeral services will be conducted at the Lerch undertaking parlors at 10 o'clock Monday morning, under the supervision of Gordon Granger Grand Army Post, of Woodlawn. CAM OP TIIAXKS. To the friends who have so kindly given their sympathy and help during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father, we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks, especially Im perial Lodge. No. 153. A. F. and A. and to all for the beautiful floral pieces. MRS. T. QUAID. Adv. MRS. K. HOFEV. home or place of business. cork floors on the Coast. when ,111 particular. Ten a v 1 1 M il W n ii in; iv-v- --yJi I M ft I I f I UCV " W 'Hi Jt f