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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1915)
THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915. PUPILS OF ROSE CITY , PARK SCHOOL TO GIVE PRETTY PLAY TONIGHT -.. ; -5 :.. Performance Will Be Under Auspices of Parent-Teacher Ass'n for Lantern Fund. A very pretty play, "A Night In Japan is to t given tonight under the auspleea of the RM City Park Parent-Teachers by the pupils ot the svcbool to secure funds to purchase a tereoptlcon lantern. A. Japanese wed ding, superrlaed by Miss Perry will be a correct representation ot the- cere mony as conducted by high caste Japa nese Following . the ceremony the bride and groom will b entertained by the following program: , "Japanese 7- Maidens," who have a pretty dance and song... Alias Lewia Cherry Blossom Fairies..... ......Misses Peebles and Dickinson Japanese Love Bong," .... Miss Wise's room, with Rebecca Mor- San as the maiden and Harry Men enhail as the son of Choo Lee. Japanese Dance and Sailor's Horn pipe . ....... Willelha Bitter tittle Black Sambo is to be given ,by Miss Wilson's room. Tn this a mall colored boy Is chased by some particularly wild and savage timers. - "The Organ Grinders," from the 1A Ad IB classes, are fine samples of musical ; genius. By Loren Davidson and Jack Mooberry. Three Little Pigs, who are the prey of a fierce wolf, will excite the sym pathies of the audience. These per formers" are coached by Miss W?se. ; Anna Moreland will recite -Father's Letter. Pupils of the IB classes will sing an "up-aide-down"' song Wu : Ting Fang, . -"A Dream of Twilight," a sketch full of fairies, brownies and winds, will be put on by Miss Arthur. ; "Sweet San-a-oo," by Mrs. .White's room, and a Japanese lantern drill by Mrs. Duck's and Mies Crelghton's rooms will "be Interesting features. The solo in Mrs. White's song number will be given by Lillle Hazlett Three dancers from Miss Morlarity'a room are Jean McDonald Oladys Ramsey and Dorothy Lyon. The But terfly Is Wliletha Ritter, from Miss Eampson's room. The chorus, "U. S. A. for Mine," from Miss Falb's room, will complete the evening's entertainment. Mies Falb will be the orchestra lead er.' . Motor Boaters Are Eeady for Cruise The first and second, squadrons of the Portland Moto Boat club fleet will leave tomorrow to participate in the second annual Butteville cruise. The first squadron will assemble at the locks at. Oregon City at 10 o'clock and the second squadron will pass through the locks at 2 o'clock. The Indications today are that the weather for Saturday and Sunday will be good. If such is the case, it is ex pected that the. cruise-will be the big gest ever held in the history of the .club. , On Sunday morning, the third squad ron. will go through the locks. No Manager to Lead Venice Rest of Year Los Angeles, May 21. (U. P.) Out of respect to the memory of Happy HOgan, leader of the Venice Tigers, who died reoently, tne Venice club will play' without a manager for the re mainder of this season. It became known . today ' that President Maier would not appoint a successor to Mogan until 1916. Dick Bay less Is at present piloting the team, his official title being "acting manager." IDAHO WINS BASEBALL Walla Walla, Wash.. May 21. The University of Idaho has two athletic teams in Walla Walla today. The base .ball team took the first of a two game series from "Whitman yesterday after noon by a score of 8 to 6 and the sec ond game will be played at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon. Following the baseball game there will be a dual track meet between Whitman and Idaho. Accord ing to Coach Hahn, Whitman's chance of viotory in the track meet depends upon the condition of Thompson in the sprints and McKay in the distance . events...-' STALLINGS AIDS HARVARD : Cambridge, Mass., May 81. (TJ. P.) George TV Stalling, manager of the world champion Boston. Nationals, Is said to have consented to act as ad visory coach to the Harvard baseball squad. Stallings last night gave the players a few hints on "inside base- bail.- . ; Indian School Program. Salem. Or- Mav 2L Annual from mencament exercises at the Salem In dian school. Cbemawa, will start May 23 and wui. continue for a week. Bac calaureate address will be given by Rev. William J Cartwright. Portland, next Sunday evening. JOIN THE. Ukulele Club - Afternoon and Evening Classes We have secured the services of Prof. Chas A. Padeken and Miss Eunice Aweau to instruct our Ukulele Clubs. a . We Will Give FREE Instructions on this wonderful Hawaiian ;mn :v sical instrument. Prof. Padeken and Miss Aweau viH demonsrate the Ukulele and dance the Hawaiian dances at our Store every day for two weeks be tween 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. Big Sale of Ukuleles Now On Graves Music Go. 151 Fourth Street Buy a Ukulele Your Vacation i4uiJi,fc.' Trip Railroad Folder Devoted to Koad Of Scenic Beauty The . O-W. R. & N. company , Is now having printed a small folder covering points of Inter- est along the Columbia river. m which will be distributed among the hotels and other , He publio places for the inform- tlon of travelers. 8peelal men- , tlon Is made of the Columbia t highway and attention is given the other aoenle points, includ- lng altitudes of mountains. i The Oaks Will Open- After Big Parade The ' Oaks season will.be formally opened at noon tomorrow with a big parade over the downtown districts at noon. - '- Immediately ' thereafter the gates of the amusement park will be thrown open. The parade will Te headed by a de tachment of mounted : police, followed by the Nason concert band, which opens the season at the' park. Auto mobiles loaded i with the many pretty girls appearing . In opening musical numbers and the Sons of Spanish War Veterans fife : and drum band will fOllOW. ' S ; ' . WOMAN GIVEN 20 YEARS Buffalo, N, ;Y, May 21(tX. P.) Mra Cynthia ' Buffum today pleaded guilty to a charge of murder in the second degree In poisoning her hus band. She was sentenced to serve 20 years In Auburn prison. PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO HAVE HOLIDAY ON MONDAY MAY ii 31 Memorial Day Will Be .Ob served, After Hearing Be fore Board. rector Beach urged the board to act slowly In remodeling the building, as he said he did not. believe the new Shattuck building would be completed In time for the opening of the fall term, The school architect waa re quested to make a report on tha mat ter at th next meeting. School Architect Narwnor submit ted the plans for the new Franklin high school, which la to be constructed at East Fifty-second and Division streets at a cost of $100,000. The plana were adopted and bids were au thorized. : (-..... WRITER COMMITS SUICIDE - Monterey, CaL. May SI CO. P. Ah Inquest will be held, today ever the body of Joel W. Foster, former mayor of Douglas. Wye and recently assist ant manager of the. Pacific Grove ho tel in this city. Foster committed sui cide by shooting himself la the head In his room. . Foster was a writer of prose and verse, and a contributor to various newspapers, t No reason for his act baa been ascertained. An animated discussion occurred at the school board meetinr yesterday afternoon when Roy W. Kesl, James Brockway and A, J. Salisbury, repre senting the O. A- R. and the Spanish American war veterans, made a pro test against a previous order of the board to the -effect that Monday, May 31, would not be observed as a school holiday. ; As Memorial day falls On Sunday, the delegation insisted that the board should have the schools' observe the day the following Monday. Consider able feeling was displayed by the speakers. The board . rescinded its former prdr and allowed the holiday. In executive session the question re lating to the dismissal of Principal O. R. Dinwlddie of the Richmond school and Principal C. M. Stafford of the Woodlawn school wag discussed The board also discussed matters relating to other teachers, but decided not to take up the election of teachers until next Saturday 'afternoon, when a spe cial meeting of the board will be held. The question of using the old Shat tuck school as ; a commercial high school when the new Shattuck school building Is completed was brought up by Chairman Munly. He suggested that the old Shattuck building might be remodeled during the summer. Dl- IQmart, Modish Boots j "WESThe wanted styles in Patent 1 and Black Russia Leather, in Fawn, Grey, Sand and Putty Colored Cloth Top Effects. Rubber Sole Sneakers, In White, BS W ' Buck or r I Worth Canvas J I V eA nn i $6.00. $250 I Q and - Lflf $290 Mary Jane Pumps $2.50 All Our Novelties Are Hand-Sewed Process All the New Ones, When You Want Them, at Prices You Can Afford to Pay , i 1 ' iSaaiiinleUI III VVOLS By Special Request Contest for Ideas Continued - to June 1 1 ' REASONS: Various Students too much taxed at this time require more tlm&. Thnr lit alan n. rwiiiMt tn HmAn fh "ronrtltlnnn to enable 'those, not commercially inclined, toparticlpate artistically on any subject Whatsoever oz tnear own choice in the shape, of an - Y OX BTRZiXi Lin TBS rOXTTiAITD . S08E ossoozr scxurzaT TjAstsscaps snriiB, MOUNT AXBTS. AS AXSO IN COMyOSTTIOlTS, POETBT. BHTIDBI. IBS ATB. PUZSX3. noTsnxn. ' PRrsEurr cohtsstaxtcs so disposed mat sttsmit a becond orrasnra or n ass urx sxlhotjettes ajtb wash ART POSTER A N IDEA OF YOURS XX mailed us may send a $400 Piano or a check for $50 to your home; together with a certificate for $90.00. : Second arise $90 Credit Oextui eate for Bess Ore wins. Beoosd Vrlzm $65 Credit CertUlcate Xor Best Composition. Contest Manasrer. Schwas Xtaao Oo ,'. Portland. Or. ....1915. . Please find inclosed my answer With ideas , reanesMd. eahlect to the eoaditioBs of competition, and Z agree to abide hy the decision ot the i judges, - ' J. Sla-sed ...... Street . . . . b. r. x. 4 m-m City. Stat. a J UUOSS These well-known au thorities have kisdly agreed to act All answers must reach Contest as Indies: Miss Esther W. Wnest. M as arr before June 1st. at 111 Mr. K. F. Weata. Mr. Albert E. Fourth Street. Exhibit duxins' Sos soyle. Mr, O. O. Cnasman. FesUval week. $5 Sends a Bow Piano to Tour Some With Our Double Credit of $10, f29.4Ui Stbet rticT ton & Aid e is : CIO CD Sends This Flayer to Tour Boms With Our Doable Credla V"w ox sas and $19 Monthly $15 in TKOVFSOZT FZAXrO. STTXZ1 302. 2Siu $375 r $290 $1.75 WEEK1T. No interest means additional sav ing of $55.85. since 8 per cent Inter est elsewhere, besides difference in our factory price, makes actual saving of S 13 0.3 5 to you. $395 Wew Musio Soils Included. VATTTBAXi FltATES FXAJTO. Vsnal ' eeen Factory Hetau rwww , rim No Interest means an additional savins of $80.75. since 8 per cent in terest elsewhere, besides difference in our factory price, making actual saving of $235.75 to you. - Ever deeper in the intensity of ita approbation of the great wide-reach-lng world of music lovers. The thousands of people who have found the Natural Player Piano the perfected, satisfying player, which is now, above all others, opening the door of Piano Musio to the world. 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Racine, Wisconsin ... 1M2 The Name Behind the Goods Branch House at. 322 East Clay L Portland, Oregon Your grocer yill deliver a pail of Cotplene to you today Your grocer orders Cottolene from us just as you do from him He orders it just as he needs it, as you do He knows, that in Cottolene he is delivering to you the pures sweetest, cleanest, cooking fat you can buy. . Give your family the advantage of better foods that are made with Arrange for your grocer to deliver you a regular supply of Cottolene There 2s no secret about Cottolene. The world has known it for mora than a generation. . It is an exact combination of fresh, pure, sweet, ultra ttfined cottonseed oil whose grade is so high that it is not listed on the markets' wiui oeei sreanne irom cnoicest seiectea leat beet sueL It is this combination which gives Cottolene the splendid qualities for shortening, frying end cake-making which produce results that delight .everybody.- Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for our real cook book HOME HELPS" free. uEOXFAIRBANKZHfO Cottolene makes good cooking better 9 9 Wonderful Results From- Chiropractic Adjustment: After 23 Months Wandering Kenosha "Man Without Identity" I - itestorea to iNormai state. - Tha following tataraating story appeared as a news item on tne first page of the Chicago (1U.) Examiners . CBy lateniatleaal Kws Bcrrioa). ' Cenosha, April 27 A coterie of, Kenosha men witnessed one of the strangest scenes in the history of scientific research here tonight when Frank Van Wie, twenty-seven years of age, who formerly re sided at 318 Pierce street, Milwaukee, and a son of the late William Henry. Van Wie of Madison, recov ered his consciousness after wandering in a subcon scious state for more than twenty-three months. ' Up to S o'clock tonight be bad been known in Kenosha as the man without a memory, and the man who had lost himself. The dawn of consciousness came for him after Dr. J. W. Klema of Kenosha had adjusted two of the vertebrae in his neck. For three hburs the man struggled between dreaming and conscious being. Then like the" awakening of a child, he came to himself and told the strange story of his life. , ' WEEPS WHEN WAKENED. Van Wie did not understand it ail. WJien he began to realize he wept and clang to the physi cian who had brought him back to. himself, .van Wie was injured in Milwaukee early on the night of May 3,1913. At that time he was employed by the Milwaukee Roofing Company, as a foreman and was at work On a building at 1071 Twelfth street. A man working under a ladder below him struck the ladder and he fell to the ground, frac turing three ribs and injuring himself about the bead. He was, in Emergency Hospital for a con-, siderable time and fed before he was cured. He started wandering, and since . that time had been unable to give any account of himself, Dr. Klema had interested himself in the case of Van Wie on' Monday and had given him one treat ment Monday night. . "WHERE IS CLARA 7 , . This afternoon at 5 o'clock he started to work again and finally worked the vertebra back into place. Van Wie had been taken to a dormitory at the Central Engine House here. As' the vertebra slipped back into place, he fell unconscious. A lit tle later be turned over and began to stretch like a man awakened from a long sleep. He opened his eyes and stared blankly at the crowd about him. .Where is Clarai" he said as be attempted to leap from the bed. Have they got me back in the Emergency Hospital again?" he continued. Klema restrained the man and pushed him back onto the' cot. - - . ' .. , , . . .... ' j . "Who is Clara?" Klema asked him. I "She Is my sweetheart, Miss Clara Heize of Mll-V waukee' .repUed Van Wie. TELLS OF INJURY He was counseled to be quiet as the crowd gath ered closely about , the bed. "When were you hart?" said Klema. :"Why, 1 was hnrt this morning when I fefl. The doctor told me that my bead is not hurt much, but my ribs are broken." "Yes, but what day Is tt?" contmned Klema. "May 7," the recovering man responded, "Yes, but what year?" "Why, if s 1913, of course," he said with a ptrt tled lodk. "Frank," said Klema, "you have been ill for a long, long time. This is April 27, 1915." Van Wie only stared, and then be said: v "Where am I?" ' He-was told. that be was in Kenosha, and he . looked credulous andsaida "No, I never was in Kenosha." , ' He told all the story of his former life, but could remember nothing of his wanderings or anything that had haappeaed since he left Milwaukee follow ing his injury. Van Wie is preparing to return-' to bis home at once.' . The following story was taken from the Cu eago LL) Tribune t Kenosha, Wis April 27 (Special.) John S. Kennedy, an interloping soul who had been occu pying the mortal shell of Frank Van Wie, died to night in Kenosha. And Frank Van Wie formerly -of 318 Pierce street, Milwaukee, looked up from 'the adjusting table and resumed tenancy of the body from which, the cosmos of John S. Kennedy had just fled. "That was a tough fall I bad this morning, Doc," he said cheerfully. "Wonder I didn't break my neck. You see a. cleat broke and the roof was slippery and down I came."; "What date Is today?" asked the Chiropractor. "Why, May 7; or Is it the 8th?" . "What year? " "Why 1913. What's the matter with you?" JUST TWO YEARS BEHIND. . " "Nothing only you're almost two years behind. . This is the year 191 5, Kennedy." "Who are you calling Kennedy? My name's Vin Wie Frank Van Wiel" expostulated the man. It 6ught to be Van Winkle, because you've been . doing the same thing as that old gentleman. Did yon evr hear of John S. Kennedy?" "No, i can't recall him." We0i ever since you f eU and hurt yourself you've been going around the country as John S. Kennedy, Don't you recall any of his movements?" HIS WEDDING DAY PAST. 1 sever heard of Kennedy, and I don't remem ber anything since I fell off the roof this morning. I'm working for the Milwaukee Roofing Company. Tin to be married May 24 to the prettiest little girl in Milwaukee, Clara Heize." 1 tell you your wedding day Is past," aid the . Chiropractor, who finally convinced the man of his lapse. .The adjustment was comparatively simple, once Dr. J. W. Klema had fully convinced himself whit the trouble was. An examination showed that the victim of aphasia was suffering from a subluxation in the spinal column, several vertebrae near the base of the skull being out of alignment. This dis arrangement caused a severe pressure on the spinal nerves and the result was Van Wie's complete loss of identity. When Dr. Klema carefully set the ver tebrae properly, the equilibrium was re-established. WHAT ABOUT CLARA? , Van Wie said that he was to have married Miss ' Clara Heize, who lived on Thirteenth street, Mil waukee. He bad bought the license and the mar. riage was set for May 24, 1913. "That disturbs me," said Van Wie. "Docs she think 1 am dead? What of my family?" A collection was made in the crowd and fare to Milwaukee was raised for Van Wie. He shook hantfs and a few minutes later was on a train with Dr. Klema speeding for Milwaukee to get those answers, the most important of which is: What is the stat-j of Oara Heize? As to John S. Kennedy, the man had been ta a Chicago Hospital, where be was treated without re salt. He was enable to remember anything prior to January of the present year, when he began to : - form a new identity for himself, working about Illi nois towns. The above wonderful result was obtained by a simple adjustment of the vertebra of the neck, thus relieving the impingement of the nerve which was caused at the time of the falL Similar falls and other acci dents are ocexmring daily, causing impingement of spinal nerves leading to the various organs or the body, vats aUotoing diseased conditions to arise- It is much better, safer, cheaper and less painful to have such a ' correction made and the impingement removed as soon after an accident as possible, as when it becomes chrome it is much harder to correct There are in Portland and throughout Oregon capable, conscientious Chiropractors who will be pleased to explain or demonstrate their method to anyone interested. Consult your nearest Chiropractor. ', PUBLISHED BY PUBLICITY COMMITTEE ' . Oregon Chiropractic Association, Inc POIZTLANDrOZZGOH
