The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 04, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1915.
UNO SHOW PARADE
II
WILL BE
EVENT
Business Sections and Exhib-
itors to Carry Representa-
. tive Products,
REALTY MEN TO ASSIST
loraabsrry Jules Xlgh. Friday Will
Ba Oooaaton for lpoUl Bomg Con
tact Frog-ram; Baa Coaoort.
PBOCttAlS TO SAT.
Loop day.
McMlnnvllls day.
Oregon City- day.
Afternoon.
Door will not open today un
til 3 p. m.
S p. m. Old-fashioned baby
how.
3 to 6 p. m. McEIroy's band,
Mildred Milne, soloist.
4 p. m. Watson Sisters In
fancy dancing.
8 to 10:30 p. m. McEIroy's
bend in concert; Mildred Milne,
soloist.
:30 p. m. Berger-Jones won
der color pictures In free the
atre. 9:16 p. m. Motion pictures
showing Mazamas on Mount
Hood.
:4S p. m. Motion pictures of
Celilo canal.
Forest Grove and western Washing
ton county will be out In force at the
Manufacturers' and Land Products
Show tomorrow. It will also be Port
land Realty Board day and the visitors
from Forest drove and vicinity with
their band will take part in the parade
from the Chamber of Commerce to
the exposition.
. Leaving the chamber the parade will
cover the downtown business section
and exhibitors In the land products
section will appear carrying some of
the grains, gnuses, fruits and vege
tables for which their particular
county Is noted.
Upon reaching the exposition the
Realty Board men will demonstrate
they are familiar with the agricultural
resources of the state by giving short
talks in front of each exhibit.
OountlSB Ars Hamad.
Clayton Oehler, general chairman
of the day, with F. O. Northrup, In
charge of the program features, an
nounce the following counties will be
exploited by members of the Realty
Board as follows:
Baker county, E. A. Clark; Clacka
mas county C. W. Borders; Clatsop
county. O. W. Taylor; Columbia coun
ty. R. Krims; Crook county, J. Ayers;
Jackson county. F. ' McCrlllis; Jose
phine county, W. H. Webb; Ktamath
county, F. J. Steinmetz; Lincoln coun
ty. M. Clohesey; Malheur county. J. D,
DM0RR0
NM51G
Always a Good Show
M The Columbia
3E
ru
A Pathe Gold
Rooster
Adaption of
Alfred Sulro's Famous
Play, Featuring the
Eminent English
Actor
CAubry Smith
Jensen & Von
Herberg, Inc.,
Managers
Columbia Portland
Coliseum Seattle
Liberty Seattle
Alhambra Seattle
Mission Seattle
Le: Marlon county. O. W? Holcomb;
VilV, vwumjr, mil Aiatscnan wt.;
ai'li0.?8- county, George EnrUhart;
o.?rmJ1cctunty- Cronln; Umatilla
t?Sty; C. J. Smith; Waco county. F.
McFarlands Washington county. T. W.
Zimmerman; Wheeler cwunty, W. A.
arnes; Pbllc county, E. S. Jackson;
ijnlon county. T. Word; Clarke county.
Wash E. f. Gilbert; Linn county, M.
Lueddeman.
4ty atsa to AlO.
The committee in charge of Port
land Realty Board day follows:
Clayton Oehler, general chairman;
J. M. Ayers, R. a. Closterman, L. K.
Moore, W. d. Seckendorf, W. W. Jor
dan, C. V. Everett, II. F. Feemster, W.
J. Davie. W. H. Seitz, F. O. Northrup,
O. WHaon, Robert Krims. W. H. Du
Jur, E. M. Brown. R. H. Blossom. C.
B. Dean, E. A. Crouchley, F. Readen,
L. Hargrove, G. Henry, W. Ross, W.
Hansen, R. Fischer, A. R. Jonnson. C.
Ringler.
Friday brings Loganberry Juict
night to the exposition when the
Portland Ad club quartet will sing
many of the songs submitted by stu
dents of Oregon In the recent contest
of the Ad club. The committee in
charge has for its chairman, George
E. WagrRoner, with David N. Moses
sohn and W. H. P. Hill as members.
JAPANESE DAY AT
LAND SHOW PROVES
MOST INTERESTING
With the prosaic theatre trans
formed into a Japanese tea garden,
with signs in Japanese marking many
of the booths and with circulars in
Japanese distributed in many In
stances Japanese day at the Manu
facturers' and Land Products show
was true to Its name.
Japanese women In native garb
served tea and rice cakes all after
noon and evening to the show visit
ors free of charge, McEIroy's band
played the" Japanese anthem', and
scores of Portland Japanese visited
the show and expressed a keen In
terest in its exhibits.
In charge of the Japanese tea gar
den were Y. Nakaya,' chairman, T.
Uchlda, S. Sekiguichi, H. Kohara and
G. Somekawa. Serving were Mes
dames Shlrnbo, Takaml and Toda, and
the Misses Koma, Sunada and Mlchl
Akamatsu.
Hard Luck Story
Nearly Gets Two
Women iu Trouble
Explaining that they had
come from Ireland to the San
Francisco exposition and were
stranded in this country, and
were trying to raise money to
get back home, two women, at
the office of Dr. Andrew C.
Smith at 413 Medical building
yesterday, sold Mrs. Smith an
imitation Irish lace piece for $7.
The article was later proven to
be worth only $1.60 at the very
highest appraisal. The two
women were held at the physi-
clan's office, and although they
returned the money, were ar-
rested by Detectives Kelleher.
Coleman and Snow, and charged Hk
with peddling without a license.
They gave the names of Sadie
Gorman and Winnie Heyden.
One of the women Is In a dell-
cats condition, and her husband
is In the hospital, and the city
license department this morning
decided not to prosecute her.
&
PORTLAND MAI. IN
LINE FOR PROMOTION
Cicero F. Hogan.
Cicero F. Hogan, recommended for
appointment as first lieutenant of
Troop A, O. N. G. cavalry. Sergeant
Hogan- was born in Portland January
15, 1891. He was educated in the Port
land schools and graduated from the
U. O. law school in IS12. He Is bail
iff In the court of Judge Davis.
Sergeant Hogan enlisted In April,
1914, was promoted to corporal the
following June, and to sergeant last
March. In California last August he
served with the First United States
cavalry for several days under special
instruction, marching from San Fran
cisco to Monterey, 130 miles, and gain
ing a practical knowledge of cavalry
procedure.
Woman Turns Down
Substitute Husband
El Csntro, Cal., Man's Scheme to Put
Another In Bis Pino Bo He Oonld
Wife Stdnt Work BJflrnfc.
El Centro, Cal., Nov. 4. (P. N. S.)
Desiring to leave for other parts,
George Smith solved the family prob
lem, according to the police, by ar
ranging for a substitute husband. Mrs.
Smith told the authorities that he and
Edward Jones, the substitute, had said
U would be all right by law. She in
vestigated and then had both men ar
rested. Accident Near Woodland
Woodland, Wash., Nov. 4. While
coming into town In his automobile
from the north, the machine collided
with a spring wagon belonging to J.
J. Guild, which was occupied by two
of his children and Mrs. Bennett. One
of the Guild children was thrown to
the pavement and badly bruised. The
rig was bady torn up and upset, and
considerable damage was done to the
auto.
Starting Today-Thursday, Friday, Saturday
5 sensational parts - a striking story of domestic
infelicity. How a master man's ambition lost him
wife, home, happiness. A story with a big moral.
A great truth told in many startling scenes.
Added Attractions
INDIANS
BODIES
OF DEAD FROM THEIR
GRAVES AND REBURY
While Warden oftherHappy
Hunting Ground Looks On
Ceremony Is Performed,
The Dalles. Or.4 Nov. 4. Indians
from The Dalles, Goldendale. Yakima,
Warm Springs and Celilo, gathered ai
Cascade Locks, have completed the cel
ebration of a curious anual custom
that of exhuming and reburying their
dead. Securing the right from Hood
River county officials to observe this
custom, the Indians traveled Into Cas
cade Locks for miles around. The
ceremonies occupied several days, and
It was a solemn and serious occasion
with the participants.
Arising early in the morning, the
Indians, with picks adn shovels, dug
up the bodies of their dead. They then
wrapped them in new blankets and re
buried the remains in new coffins,
if the old ones were in any way decom
posed. Proceedings Are Watched.
The spirit of the "happy hunting
ground god" Is supposed to b9 ca're
fully watching to see that these pro
ceedings are carefully attended to The
squaws did a lot of mourning while the
braves danced and crooned mournful
melodies.
The occasion takes the form of a
"potlatch" before the ceremonies close.
Last week the poorer class of Indians
were made happy by many gifts from
their richer brothers. One rich Indian
scattered his gifts around on the
ground and his beneficiaries scrambled
after them, governed by the injunction,
"Finders are keepers." i Others gave
presents of food, clothing and roo,ney
more quietly to their friends.
Bsbavior Xs Gfrood.
It is the custom at these potlatches
for the rich Indians to give away
everything they have with them before
they leave the burial grounds. Some
times a wealthy Indian gives all he
possesses. Others, more crafty, take
with them only that which they wish
t give awtfy.
Cascade Locks was a city of tent.
Upon this occasion the Indians are
never disorderly, and very little "fire
water" is consumed. They make the
celebration one of religious solemnity.
Matron Hopkins Is
Censured by Board
Salem, Or., Nov. 4. Matron Hopkins,
of the state Industrial school for girls,
was severely censured at the state
board of control meeting yesterday
aflfernoon for her action in bringing
Mary Begg back to the institution
after her marriage in Vancouver re
cently to a Portland young man. Sec
retary of State Olcott said that the
state board of control had received
some unenviable notoriety as a result
of the episode and declared such a
policy as that pursued by the matron
was Ill-advised.
A resolution requiring that here
LziLrul LJ S
How Flowers Bloom in Winter Educational
Geithoon The Rustic Venice Hand Colored Travel
HiFl El
U 1 11 )
after the matron secure the consent of
the board ef control before returning
ctrls to the Institution was adopted.
Matron Hopkins contended that the
girl was not. returned because of her
marriage, but because she had broken
her parole. '
However, Attorney General Brown
held that the girt could not break her
parole by getting married and she was
E
TONIGHT SECOND SHOW
BIG SPECIAL AFTERPIECE
THE IRISH JUSTICE"
BY ENTIRE EMPRESS BILL
Biggest Scream Ever Staged
INCLUDING
The Professional Tryouts
AND OUR
BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
HAVE YOU
SEEN
1 TRILBY
m
ITS
WORTH
SEEING
PlGKFORD
WASH.
AT
PASX.
We want all skin sufferers who
have suffered for many years the tor
tures of disease and who have sought
medical aid In vain, to read this.
We. as old established druggists of
this community, wish to recommend
to you a product that has given many
relief and may mean the end of your
agony. The product Is a mild, simple
wash, not a patent medicine concocted
of various worthless drurs. but a
i scientific compound made of well
known antiseptic Ingredients. If is
called the D. D. D. riu1ti for
Earrns.
This is a doctor's special prescrip
tionone that has effected many won
derful cures.
promptly released when her husband
appeared and called for her.
The father of Anna Larson, of Qntn
by. asked that she be released, but the
beard declined. Matron Hopkins declar
ing that the girl bad been In the school
only four -.months and that she had not
made a good record lately.
There were TSt.lSS men 'employed In
COME
TODAY
SURE
The effect of D. D. D. Is to sooths
instantly, as soon as applied; then it
penetrates the pores, destroys and
throws off all disease germs and
leaves the skin clean and healthy. All
druggists sell D. D. 36a, 60o and L
We are so confident of the marvel
ous power of D. D. D. that we have
taken advantage of the manufactur
ers' g-uarantee to offer you a full-slie
Dottle on triaL You alone are to Judge.
If it doesn't help ya your money re
funded. D. D. D. Soap keeps your skin
neaitny. Ask us about It.
The Owl Drug Co,
Oo.
Udnore Drug
(Adv.)
WASH. X.
AT
FASX. N.
in ii i
the coal mines of the United mates
last year, the greatest number In the
history of the Industry.
B10AEWAY AID TAXXZLI.
T&e Only Hifk Clan Taseeville Ctrtmlt
A BREATH OF OLD VIB.GISIA
Vwfa Xtae , Ikvnui, Van a Mjmmm, Al Sar
t s Sylvia Clark, Ustern's SwtM OaaiM
Acton, Haas Hanks, GareiaetU Bretaerw Or.
paeum Travel Weekly.
MAT1NEB DAILY. S:1B lOe, 3o.
KIOHT SHOW. S:l loo. Mo. 60c.
BAKER
fVtlTII
lt.la t, A-MM
Hrftsn1 si nil lfiti-wlsMBTi
Horn of th popular Baker PUy-rr ToalffM
II wwk-MitloMt Saturday. Tbt lateit
"TJlfDEk COTTl"
BUrtling. mjitlfjlng. Ortiteit bit la years.
K-nlnii 26. 60c, box and lrs 76. Mti
nrr. all ieat (except box and Ufa), Uc
xm u? jurat."
lUTINEE RAHY 330
Tea OenturVi Sanamtloa
XAUSEEM.
, . , tka Usadetiffa
Introducing bis own j.cliul-a nijuaries which
bava aitoauded tba world
I OTHEH. BIO-TIXI ACTS I
Boaae, fint row balcony aaata laaanaJ Irv
EX
OCTAVIUS
With DILLON a KINO
la THE PIPS DKXAJf
Tbit afteroooo. 2 .BO; Toulk-bt T :M and B:10
LYRIC
fourth and Stark treat
All This Week
The Incomparable
V
T
Wm. Fox's Imperial Masterpiece
1
r
a.
A I
TODAY
and
Friday-Saturday
The World's Greatest
Dramatic Actress
MISS
ETHEL
BARRYMORE
IN
The Final Judgment
A Wonderful Metro Feature
Drama by Geo. Scarborough,
Author of "The Lure."
ALSO
TWO CLEAN-CUT, CLEVER
COMEDIES, and
Joe Roberts
BANJOIST
EARA
IN
A
'CARMEN'
Starting Sunday
The Columbia
Features the First
BigTrl angle Release
Dust In Fa mum
In
The Iron Strain
and a
Keystone Comedy
The Theatre
Beautiful
Sixth at
Washington
u