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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1916)
THE- OREGON 4 DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 111 1916. 14 IIIIES THAT MISSING ! DAUGHTER MAY HAVE I HAD A LOVE AFFAIR GIRL MARRIES FOR LOVE, NOT POSITION Mother ... of Ella Harris At tributes Girl's Actions to ;rah, Unbalanced Mind, ,-t- BROTHER AIDS IN SEARCH ,Yonnr Vomu Said to IiW Snffarsil 4 SFsrvoua BmklowB jrombr of Tsars Ago. 1 Denying that a love affair may Till Ve caused Miss Klla May Harris to Imti the home of her friend. Mrs. F. Thompson. 8S5 Franklin ntret, Krt- day. Md attributing the young worn-j n'l action nlnce that time to an un- i balanced mind. Mrs. W. H. Harrla of 8alm, mother of the mlnnlng woman. tioaaysaia tnai sne naa niven up nupu of aver seelna her daughter alive a train. Will Harris, 15'ear-oid brother or Mies Harrla, arrived In Portlan-l last night from Halern and today la near ch illi for his slater. 5 According to Mrs. Harris, her daugh ter never showed any sIkds of mental I strain during her girlhood and even 4 ths) nervous breakdown whfah she suf ' fared In Bebeka, Minn., two years ago, where aha was a public school teacher, wift not considered serious by' her family. J t'l gutfum we never 'realised liow serl ' Otis her, Illness was." said Mm. Harris i this mornluK. j 'It "waa thjs nervous breakdown of 1914 'which caused Miss Harris" doc tors to order her to give up teachlnrf Sa profession and engage In some Other work. '. VBhs was as good a trlrl as there Is." said Mrs. V. A. Thompson, at whose homo the young woman lived. "ThiTi ! can be nothing to the story of a maij I In the case." fIt can be nothing but mental de ; ran gem en t." said Mrs. M. H. Mills, a j neighbor of Miss Harris ! liVed with Mrs. Thompson i I ! I i . i 1 1 1 hn ' Asm Hood River Grange In Favor of Docks Trait Orowsra of the Valley Who Est Boom at Outs With tHo Oounty Court Vow Worklaf Harmoniously. Hood River, Or.. May 11. The Hood River- County Pomona Orange has in dorsed by resolution the. action of the Commercial cljb and county court in regard to The Journal's otlfr to assist Hood; River hi fsecurlng Its water fron tage rights and plans for a public dock. While there has beeen a disposition upon the part, of the farmers of the Hood River valley to criticize the cit izens of the town for not supplying better and adequate dock facilities, a spirit of unity now prevails, and the fruit growers at the valley are ready to join hands with the city and prosecute plans that will result in securing ad equate dock facilities and roads leading to the boat landing. The Pomona grange sent a telegram to Washington urging Oregon's repre sentative in congress to stand by the Chamberlain bill In the division of the funds to be derived from the disposi tion of the 'Oregon-California land grant. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor, who were elected to represent the Hood River county granges at the annual meeting of the state grange, now in session at Grants Pass, were instructed to support the measure changing the state grange sessions from an annual to a bi-annual session, and to support the measure requiring that the master of the state grange must be a bona fide farmer, and to support a measure changing the national by-law where by members not actively engaged in farming shall become honorary members. "Hikers Are on Way. Hood River, Or., May 11. W. A. Si monsoti, F. K. Hollister and Raymond Moyer, three Portland lads who are "hiking" from Portland, Or., to New York City and who have been spending Sentenced to Jail For Violating the State "Dry" Law For showing Edward C. Thorsen where he could secure the wherewithal to become in- toxlcated, although he" did not drink himself. Christian Lan- nlng, a carpenter, was sen- tenced to 10 days in Jail by Municipal Judge Langguth this morning. Thorsen was arrested for drunkenness, but is also charged with perjury in -sign- ing an affidavit that the alco- hoi was used for external use only. He was sentenced to 10 days In jail. t n Anxra I If 1 Tl 1 ., 1 . . ( V. ife tit j4t jtL jAt jfe JK. m 4S 4S 4, W W "St St W Electric theatre and advertising the City, left this morning for The Dalles. A recently patented fly trap is made of paper and cotton and is intended to be burned when filled with insects. A New York Inventor's simple dy namometer utilizes the resistance of the air against a two bladed fan to absorb the power of an engine being tested. mm while shu Infidelity Charged ! ' By Wife of Deacon h:-h ' iSlTores Complaint Allege! Improprie ilet By Husband With Secretary and i Jtaaday School Scholar. , lw Tork. May 11. (U. P.) Sensa tional allegations of Infidelity were t made today In a d-ivorce suit filed here ' by Mrs. Clara Guild, a wealthy Boston ! woman. Her husband is Dr. Ellis I a Guild, a deacon of Mount Morris 1 Baptist church, and one ' of the known Baptists of the east. ' Mrs. Guild named her husband's ! Vivacious young secretary and Sunday I School scholar, Mrs. Ha rah Hastie. j 8b alleged that five detectives re cently raided Mrs. nasties apartment The sleuths made affidavit that they found both the deacon and Mrs. Hastie h partially disrobed. ; Previously, they claimed, they had heard him call her "dear" and had Witnessed a kiss. Guild is a noted lecturer on Chris tian philosophy. He denies the charges, and assorts that his relations With Mrs. Hastie were merely Pla tonic. The wife asked for $100 alimony. EJZMZST EDWARD PJSffONC Morristown, NV J., May 1 1. "I mar ried the man I wanted the most that's all. It doesn't make much difference, when a girl's In love, wnether the man she marries Is a hodcarrler or a college professor if he's the right man, noth ing else matters " Mrs. Ernest Edward Pignone, frail and ethereal-looking, mlled as she made this statement. This was her explanation for secret ly marrying Ernest Edward Pignone, a bricklayer and "strong man" of Mor ristown's little Italy. Her father, the Rev. Dr. James M. Buckley, a world famous leader in the Methodist Episco pal church, has given the couple hU blessing and invited them to live with him in his large house in the exclusive colony here. Mr. Pignone is a Cath olic. "Religion can't fight love, and I guess father knew It," aald Mrs. Pignone. Marshfield Elks Stage Wedding as Part of Initiation District W.'C. T. U. Session at Eugene best ! : I i ' I I i ! I I I I TSugene, Or.. Mav 11.. Fifty or more ) J j memoers or me v . . i . i . ! L.anr i ana L.inn counues ran in iiikiijci com ' vefftlon at the First Baptist church ' In this city Wednesday for a tw-j days' i session, j. M. Pevers. district attor i ney of Lsne county, was the r'inclpnl 5 speaker at yesterday's fcpsslon Rev. : ' W, P. Elmore of Brownsvl'le tid Mrs. i Henrietta Brown of Albany were the outside speakers on the program Mrs. Mtfy Campbell of Springfield spoke on Flower Mission Work." i i Miss Myrtle Curry of Albany won (the silver medal for the best temper ! ance oration at the contest last night. ; ' Other contefctants were: MUV darclel "p Austin of Albanv: Miss Ethel Rnueh of "Creawell. and Miss Ruth Mallow of 1 Brownsville. t California Knljzht Fleet Officers. ' Ios Angeles. Cal.. Mav u.-;P. n. S.)-Follbwing are the officers chosen by the Knights of Columbus before Sumpter Valley Is Growing Rapidly Report of Manager X. B. Pengra for 1916 Shows 30 Per Cent Increase la Business of Tear Aro. Baker, Or., May 11. For the first four months of 1916 the business of the 8umpter Valley railway shows a ! 20 per cent increase over the corre sponding period for 1915. according to a statement by General Manager E. B. Pengra. He accounts for the gain partly from the Increase In the local lumber Industry, the Sumpter Valley Marshfield, Or., May 11. Peter Richard Bue was mar ried Just after midnight last night at the local lodge of Elks as part of his Initiation into the order. His bride was Miss Lydla Holm, and Rev. B. F. Bengsten performed the ceremony. The event was eomewhat of an eleventh hour affair, but was nevertheless entirely suc cessful. Mr. Bue, who is Coos Bay Representative of the Pacific Hardware & Steel com pany, and Miss Holm were to have been married this morn ing. Mr. Bue joined the Elks last night, and during the cere monies Miss Holm was per suaded to permit arrangements to be advanced. She went to the lodge room with her sister and a nuraBer of friends, and then Mr. Bue was Informed that he was about to be married. The lodge1 presented Mr. and Mrs. Bue with diamond set Elk emblems. Mr. and Mrs. Bue have gone to Portland to visit for a week or so. ' A Special Showing of Leghorn Hats BothTrimmed and Untrimmed, Tomorrow adjournment of thIr state convention handling the log trains of all the local mills. Merchandise shipments to and here James R. Keith of 8ar. Fran- from Prairie City, the western termi eU'OO, reelected state deputy: David tius. have also picked up wonderfully. Supple, San Francisco, secretary: Wll-says Mr. Pengra, and merchants of the ,11am F. Llnnett. Oxnard. warden; A. J. interior towns all doing a big busl Fltsgerald, San Luis Obispo, treas- ness. Livestock shipments are also urer; Rev. John M. Megarty of Los larger and the road is preparing to . Angeles, chaplain, and F. J. McGarrv : handle the first of Orant county'B est! and K. L. Irwin of Los Angeles and ; Frank Mitchell of Hayward, delegates to the national convention. Republican to Meet Tonljrht. i v s There wlll.be a meeting of the Lin coln Republican club in the library hall Of the Central library buildin this evening at . o'clock, at which all the Republican candidates for senator and secretary of state have been in- vvited. A representative of Senator A. B. Cummins, candidate for president, will also speak. rrvc y E WILTS 10 PENCIL ! At J1 ' dealers 17 different degrees (or every known pur poee. Also two copying. ! aSS .aVWK- .SSS 7 SW Alan j "-y II, jr . www The VELVET 5c pencil is supreme in its class .AsMrfcea UU tmct Ce, .T. mated million and a half pound wool clip, next week. Freight, express and passenger busi ness of the road was never better than at the present time, and the manager spys new equipment will soon be necessary If the Increase continues. Since the first of the year the road has added three new engines and new rolling stock, all of which is now in use. Explosion of Movie House Kills Negroes Tweaty-tbree Burned to Death Wnen Gasoline Tank Blows Up; Many Trampled and Crashed In Panic. Wallacetown. Va.. May 11. (U. P.) Twenty-three negroes- were burned to death last night when an explosion wrecked the. gasoline tank in b frame structure housing a motion picture theatre. The negroes fled, for the exits in frantic panic. Many were trampled and crushed. Dies After Taking Dose of Strychnine Harrlman, Or., May 11. James Ben nett of Waverly died from the effects of a dose of strychnine. He was about 31 years old, and lived on a homestead about 10 i miles south of Waverly. He was I visiting his father at (he time, and after retiring in the evening was taken ill. He told his father that he must have taken the-strychnine in place of quinine. Bennett died before a -doctor, could arrive.--; ; . --t-, V:: When writing or calling adTtrtUer trieest Btsntwa is JoarsaL . .taar.i v Italian Leghorns, Untrimmed, at $1.95 to $3.95 Twenty different styles the season's latest shapes to choose from. Large, floppy Hats and the popular big Leghorn Sailors, Leghorn Pokes and Placques, in many desirable shapes, and all priced spe cial for this sale at $1.95 to $3.95 Leghorn Sport Hats $5.00 Large, soft Leghorn Sport Hats, trimmed with new fancy bands, and with satin lining and sweatbanci. We, as usual, are the first to show a Leghorn Sport Hat. The quality is exceptionally fine and the Hat is soft and can be 'rolled or turned up or down to suit the wearer. The Hat for every occasion, and so modestly priced, too. See them in the window $5.00 Wonderful Trimmed Leghorns $5, $7-50, $10 don't go near the water without em Vve just been reading the revised EDITION OF ROBINSON . CRUSOE. IT SAYS THE- REASON CRUSOE DIDN T WANT TO STAY SHIPWRECKED ON THE ISLAND WAS BECAUSE THAT WAS THE ONLY PLACE WHERE HE COULDNT GET Al Pllllilllllllllll Our tables are loaded with the choicest masterpieces of the Milliner's art. This is especially true of our Trimmed - Leghorns. Never have we ever shown such an assortment of beautiful Hats at such modest prices. Just think a trimmed Leghorn Hat for $5.00. We've others though that are more dressy at $7.50, and still again some which our milliners have expended their greatest efforts on. Visit us tomor row and see them in the windows $10.00 The Wonder Millinery At Sixth and Alder Streets 11 Eastern Tours Round-Trip Fares Daily trom June 1 via The North Bank Road. Choice of many routes going and returning. Direct or through California, with stopovers in each direction. Direct Via Cal. Atlanta $101.15 $114.25 Boston 110.00 127.50 New York 110.70 128.20 Denver 55.00 72.50 Kansas City . . 60.00 77.50 Detroit 83.50 101.00 Direct Via Cal. St. Louis $ 71.20 $ 88.10 Memphis .... 80.00 92.50 Washington .. 108.50 126.00 Minneapolis .. 60.00 85.75 Toronto 92.00 109.50 Chicago 72.50 ' 90.00 TWO DAILY LIMITED TRAINS THROUGH TO THE EAST "See America First Means the Glacier and Yellowstone . Park Routes Twin Palaces, S.S Northern Pacific and Great Northern 26 Hours at Sea, to San Francisco Sailings May 13, 18, 23, 27, and TUESDAYS, THURS DAYS, SATURDAYS, Beginning June 1. SAN FRANCISCO NEW ROUND-TRIP FARES Ninety-Day Ticket $32 Thirty-Day Ticket $35 T - - On sale daily from June 10 Other fares, sched ules and details at City Ticket Office 5th and Stark Sts. Phones : Bwdy.92t);A-C6?l Seaside Gearhart When You Phone Your Grocer for Royal Coffee Cake A50 Ask for ROYAL RYE BREAD It is softer, sweeter, fresher! it is more like the good, fresh " Home-Made" bread a good old fashioned Grandmother knows how to bake. but it's a deal more healthy and nourishing because of the ROYAL recipe and scientific baking process. You'll also like ROYAL PULLMAN BREAD for sandwiches and incomparable ROYAL FRENCH BREAD ROYAL "TWIST" and ROYAL "PUMPERNICKEL" always fresh. Royal Bakery & Confectionery ill ml PORTLAND -OREGON 11 111 1II1I1U Portland's Nearest Seashore Vacation Resorts Clatsop Beaci Clatsop Beach Week End Limited Every M. Saturday Saturday Evening Express 6:15 p. m. Daily to Astoria and Clatsop Beach 8:10 a. m. Week End Round trip $3. Longer Limit $4. Observation Parlor Cars City Ticket , Office 5 th and Star k Sts. Bwdy 920, A667t L. 1 . Am OW"?" 11 Tr e of vvoa - .flair coe aKe- u - lac w It's DEFINITE It's DEFINITE thafs the BIO difference In this Studebaker Service. Expect you know all about the other kinds that promise this or that or invite you to "drop in if anything happens." Studebaker Service is a NEW development in the field. When you get your car, a service of DEFINITE dates are written on a card and given you. On those days, your car comes into our garage, and expert mechanics go over itmake 41 distinct inspections, oUmgs and 1 adjustments tightening up and tuning up the whole car. And when the car comes back, it's in tip-top shape and you are given advice to help you keep it so. Month after month, H gets the same thorough attention. And the result is that by the time a few months have 1 passed, your car ia not only running like a clock, but I you know how to take proper care of it yourself, and you know how to cut your maintenance costs down to the bone. Oregon Motor Car Co. Pkoa Broadway 61 i ; Park and Davis Straits Local Studsbakor Distributors h 1