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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1916)
Si 1 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAYS i MORNING, MAY 28. 1916. -"V . ' . .' ... A . LANS FOR ANNUAL CHAU AUQUA AT PARK ARE WELL UNDER WAY Directors Say Indications Are .That 1916 Program .'Be the Best Ever. Oregon City. Or.. May 27. Chau tauqua plana are rapidly maturing and ' announcement was made from the secretary's office today that the 19H. program promises to be the Mr srest In every way of any assembly durlnr the 23 yearn of Chautauqua history at Gladstone Park. , What the directors term a "triple headline" bill will be presented at the coming session which opens July 7 ? snd continues for 13 days. The three big attract Ions will be the New York City Marine band, the Kaffir Boys choir, ami Mawson's Antarctic picture, probably the mnut famous "movie" thriller In the country. About this trio of headllner is built the program, whlfh Includes Wltepskle'i Hungarian orchestra, the Ionian. Sere naders. the Gullatto Trio, Lyric Oper atic company. Kekuku's Hawaiian, tho.Comus Players, the International Operatic company. the Sklbinsky Welch company, the Sequoia Male miartet and other amuse.ment fea ture". "The platform stars Include Lou Reauchamp, Hon. Victor Murdock, prlvester A. 1ong. Dr. F,rnent J. Bias. Dr. KUiolt Hoyl. S. TMatt Jones. Frederick J. Jlalfon, f'linrle Zuoblin iJr. W. A. irutiKbrrger. Robert Parker Miles, Judge R. M. Wanamaker and other. Announcement an made today that fhs 1916 forum hours, always a fea ture of Chautauqua life at Gladstone Will ' be completed within the next few1 days. Rome of the forums will he termed, "Kducatlonal Day," "Pa triotic Day," "Farmers' Day," "Press THy," "W. C. T. XT. Day." "Oregon Congress of Mothers' Day," and ''Consumer's League Day." . The baseball schedule Is not com plete yet. but four Clackamas county earns have signed up with the has ball committee. The Red Men of Oregon City. Wllsonvllle, Stafford and Clear Creek are the teams al ffady entered. r The complete program of attrac ttons and dates will he publixhed Within the next ten days in The Journal. Albany Sales Day I:. Was Big Success On lart Saturday of Each Month Tarmera of the Neighborhood Take - Stock and Produce to Market. Albany, Or., May 27. Over $1000 changed hands here today at the six teenth monthly sales day, which is held the last Saturday of each month under the auspices of tne Albany Com mercial club. Each month the farmers of . this vicinity bring horses, cattle, hogs, chickens, farm machinery and household goods to be Bold by the Jftibllc auctioneer. The sales are grow ing in popularity and better classes of ' goods are offered for sale each month. A big event is promised by Com me r ' oyal elub officials for next month when 4 special effort will be made to bring together farmers from a wider radius an have been attending during the inter. NATURE FAVORS SEASIDE - . . -v rxmiy-jl f . ' ' - - I ;- 9 r aTsg t X e , , ? -iMT Sf '- - - f Js 1 Stretch of open beach at Seaside and street scene. Rebecca Ilarshman Dies. Albany, Or.. May 27. Rebecca Harsh- an, wife of Theodore Ilarshman, of . Ilnatarf, Neb., died yesterday evening i th home of her son. O. M. Harsh ran, six miles southeast of this city, ; W peritonitis. She was 71 years old. :-jrith her husband she came here April I'm for a visit to her son. She Is the nlother of 16 children, 12 of whom are Ivlng. All reside in Nebraska but tfiree, who live on the Pacific coast. he remains were sent to Nebraska tbday. Seaside, Or., May 27. The beach, forest, drives and fishing streama of Seaside already are attracting numbers of summer visitors. When the recent weatther conditons of the Interior are considered, the appearance of a big "ad vance guard" of summer time citizens augurs well for a heavy season when hot days really come. Seaside is better prepared than ever before to care for the ever growing warm weather colony, and to provide entertainment and retfreatlon for those who seek coolness and enjoyment "rolled in the same package." Hotel accommodations are good and visitors Have a wide choice of living quarters. Some hostelries are within a minutes walK or tne wiae, clean beach and others are-nestled under the firs and cedars farther removed.. In addition there are numerous cottages and apartments for rent. Outing opportunities of all kinds are at hand. For the autolst miles of paved roads wind their way through the great timber reaches of the neigh borhood, giving connections directly with neighboring beaches and the mountain fishing streams. Seaside is only 18 miles from Astoria, and a good road leads directly from the resort to Portland. There is 60 square miles of virgin forest bordering Seaside through which have been hewn numerous pathways. These divide honors with the beach and the walk to grand old Tillamook head, which is only a two hour "hike from Seaside. From the top of this great cliff, one can view the surround- FACULTY CHANGES AT PACIFIC UNIVERSITY HAVE BEEN ARRANGED Union of Departments Under New Men Is Action Com templated in Future. YOUNG MAN WINS HIS WAY IN LIFE Did Own Advertising. Albany, Or., May 27. A man from tha country attending the circus Fri day used his own unique method of advertising his farm for sale. Parad ing the street with a card on his hat Thich read: "160 acres for sale or tfrade. What have you got?" he at tracted the attention of the circus crowds, but he did not sell his ranch. I CI. A. R. Monument Tlarined. f Albany. Or., May 27. As their share IS the move to erect a monument to the Grand Army of the Republic in Riverside cemetery. the Riverside ing ocean and country from a (height of 1180 feet. This same trail leads on to Nehalem and Tillamook bays. The surf, always attractive at any resort, la made doubly so at Seaside. Here the gently sloping beach makes it possible for bathers to choose their own depth wherein to meet the ex hilarating breakers as they strike the sands. Stream and ocean fishing provide plenty of enjoyment for sportsmen. In the Necanlcum river, which divides Sea side Into two parts, is found excellent trout fishing. In addition the Lewis and Clark and North Nehalem rivers afford fine sport. West lake is popu lar for fishermen who seek salmon. It abounds with steelheads. In Culliby lake are bass, while the ocean off the rocks of Tillamook head teems with hungry sea fish. ' Comprehensive provision has been made for those who do not have their own cars. There are numerous ma chines for rent, and on the delightful Cannon beach drive a dally auto stage and numerous "rent" machines operate over the beautiful scenic highway. One of the big advantages Seaside has for Portlanders and Willamette valley residents is its nearness and frequent trains. During the summer there are three trains dally operating between Portland and Seaside in each direction. The run Is made In a little more Chan three hours and at the Seaside end those fleeing from the heat find a kindly temperature which averages from 55 to 75 degrees the year round Forest Grove, Or., May 27. Sev eral changes in the faculty of Pa clfic University for next year were announced yesterday to the students. It is said the changes are made for financial reasons. Coach Yakel has resigned and will accept a position in the east. He has had strong, consistent teams for three years, last year winning the championship in football, baseball and track. He won 28 of 37 contests. Miss Munroe has resigned and will go east. She has built up. a strong domestic science department in one year. Prof, and Mrs. Chapman, who for the last 1 2 years have had charge of the Pacific university conserva tory of music, will open studios In Portland and neighboring towns. The department of chemistry and athletics will be handled by Prof. Tippet of University of Illinois. Tip pet Mas for four years played on the championship football team of Wis consin and was under Coach Catlin of Iawrence college. Dr. Bean of the biological depart ment will go to Laguna Beach, Cal., for the summer. This is the sta tion of biology of Pomona college. He will teach for the next few months. Prof. Learned, chemistry, will be at Berkeley for the summer, and probably will take post graduate work. There will be a union of depart ments under strong eastern men to be announced later. . r I Automobiles Crash And Are Damaged i Howard She Tarns Out for Team, Kits Ellsworth Car, Also Turned In Effort to Avoid Trouble. Vancouver, Wash., May 27. Automo biles driven by Rev. D. M. Ellsworth and Howard Ebe today crashed to gether on Alain street between Fif teenth and Sixteenth, both cars being damaged. Aside from a few bruises received by Rev. Ellsworth the occupants of both cars escaped injury. E.be. witnesses say, was racing with one Fred Boyd, who was riding a mo torcycle, and in turning out for a team turned directly in from of uhe ma chine driven by Rev. Mr. Ellsworth. In attempting to avoid a collision Ells worth turned his machine to the left and directly across the street, only to crash into the Ebe machine, which was turned suddenly to the right after passing the team. The impact caused both machines to lurch from Che middle of the street to the sidewalk in front of the Central Manufacturing company. Howard P. Smith. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- 11s, May 27. Howard P. Smith, senior of agronomy at O. A. C, has been ap pointed agriculturist of Okanogan county, Washington. He came to this school from Redlandn. Cal., without funds, and has won his way to success ful completion of his course. He spe cialized in farm management and took the summer course in field work at the University of Wisconsin last year. His thesis here is based on a survey of the vallev "white lands" between Halsey and Corvallis. He has maintained - ex oellent standings in studies and Stu dent affairs, is president of the Agron omy club, and a member of the Phi Delta Sigma. Mr. Smith will report for work in May. Donald Factory Is Nearmg Completion Donald, Or.. May 27. With the con struction work on the Donald coop erative cheese factory practically completed and the work of installing the equipment well under way, it is now practically certain that the fac tory will begin operating about June 1. Milk amounting to about 4000 pounds per day will be brought in to start with, with prospects of increas ing this amount greatly after opera tions are fully under way. W. A. Gray, who has had 16 years' experience in Tillamook and Wood land factories, has been engaged as cheesemaker, and is now here direct ing the Installation of the equipment Mrs. Martin Buried. Brooks, Or., May 27. After an ill ness of one year, following a stroke of paralysis, Mrs. Rachel Martin died Wednesday at her home near Wa conda. Mrs. Martin was 64 years of age and came to this part of the country about 15 years ago from Ar kansas. . Besides her husband, David H. Mar tin, she is survived by the following children: Charles Martin, Green For est, Ark.: L. H. Martin. Waconda; George Martin. American Falls, Idaho; Desler W. Martin, Waconda: James Martin, Sherwood, Or.. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas Weidner, Waconda. The funeral was held from the house this morning. Interment in the Salem cemetery. irS A LONG, LONG WAY TO TIPPERARY A California automobllist is the in ventor of a high powered grease gun by which it is posstble to fill the gear box or differential housing of a car with lubricant in a minute. 7 I A ,KtV Marking of Trails Is Undertaken " vnnn in wore Oregon Agricultural College. cirval-s lis, May 27. The location ami proper . luainniK vi nwiirri 11 n I in Hill (ttnpr ltlS toric routes of travel in Hrrmm hara been undertaken ly the iinx-.u, graphic board and the 1 aiiBh f,-i of ine American uevoiuuon in -1uip,..ia(on With the department of histui v ,,r th agricultural college. It is the !t-slra-of Linn and oilier chapters nf u,,. u, A. H. to have markers plan-d along the pioneer highways, so that e itlcne of the old" routes of travel may lie perpetuated whilo Information r.-KHrt",-ing their 1 cation Is available Professor .1. B. Horner, at the head of the history department at A. C. In engaged in the work of rollertlng this data and requests thai anyone, having reliable Information upon Die Milijeri nentl it to him. He will in turn pl.t. e it before the proper a ut hm it ies who will use it lu the locution of pioneer travel ways. Photo ty Mining. Mr. and Mrs. John Gorman. Seaside, Or., May 27. Mr. and Mrs. John Gorman of Seaside, who cele brated on May 17 the sixtieth anni versary of their marriage, were both born in T.ipperary, Ireland, on the same day gf the month. Mr. Gorman will lw, .MHrtlNl. "7. I .Oil tH Kolll- ii- heen awarded Mail Contract Uosehurg. Or. May ha cen of Rosehurg l,. the contract for can ing t lie malls from Roseburg to Camas alley for the next two years. His l.ol was $isr,0 per year. Mr. Kohlhagen was the, con tractor on the old mail vo iic to Coos county before the building o! the. rail road from Kugene. S"i years old .luno 24, anil Mrs. crnan will lie M. Many friends called to congratulate' them on their anniversary. $185. He admitted having passed others here about three years ago. Cemetery association has offered a site to the old soldiers upon which the monument will probably be erected. Plans call for a shaft costing from $1500 to $2000, the money to be raised by popular subscription. The school children will be given an opportunity to contribute and other organizations and individuals will raise the balance. . I Chautauqua Is Planned. j Albany, Or.. May 27. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Albany Chautauqua association last night the Ministerial Association of the city Dentistry That Lasts! Is What You Want In Your Mouth DB. S. O. AUSFIitTHD, MOB. My Practice is limited to ' High-Class Bentlttry Only. I stand back of my work with a 15 year written guarantee. Before having your teeth fixed, come in and get my prices. Try My Painless Methods My Scientific Work My Very Reasonable Fees Dentists come and go, but the Old Reliable ELECTRO PAINLESS is always with you don't forget that. Flesh-Colored Plates $10.00 Good Plates, ordinary rubber $5.00 Porcelain Crown. $3.50 to $500 Gold Fillings from J nn IVt rin-rn 3'50 to S:00 22k Gold Bridge $3.50 to $5.00 Extracting 50c Open Nights We are always busy, because our success Is due to the fact that we do the very best at very lowest prices. Electro- - IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING -CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS PORTLAND. OREGON Will Movfe Equipment. Vancouver, Wash., May 27. The equipment of the local substation of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company will be moved this summer into the large concrete building at the foot of Washington street, according to an announcement made this week by C. C. Turlay, local manager. The move will entail considerable expense in that the different light circuits of the city will require rearrangement. The building into which the company will move is the one moved to its pres ent location from Its former position east of Vancouver barracks, about three years ago. At that time the com. pany contemplated the change and had intended to construct a ticket office adjoining the large building. High water put a stop to this work and it lias since been abandoned. was authorized to employ Bishop Wil liam Bell, D. D. L. D., of I.os An geles to conduct the morning hour lec tures and to deliver Sunday sermons both afternoons and evenings during the coming assembly. Chautauqua will begin July 7 and end July 16. The com plete program will be announced in a short time. Rag Picker Once Head of Big Store Reverses Struck Minneapolis Man 15 Tears Ago, and H Could Not Dome Back Malnutrition Caused Oeatb. Chicago, May 27. Fifteen years ago Charles Olson wa a prosperous mer chant at Minneapolis. Minn., Now he is dead, and on the books of Shute's un dertaking rooms at 320 West Chicago avenue is thig memorandum concern ing him: "Charles Olson, 48 years old, rag picker, 360 Whiting street; bas'.-ment, rear." Reverses struck the $100,000 concern of which Olson was the head, anr. over night he saw himself reduced to bank ruptcy, according to stories his fi lends told about him yesterday. He tried to "come back," but couldn't. He drifted into rag picking employment. i:d for the last 12 years that had been his em ployment. His death, according to the undertaker, was superinduced by mal nutrition. Evidence? Husband Got It All Right He Crawls Through Window at Wife's Mother' Hons, Abstracts Itlval's Pants and Gives Them to Police. a Chicago, May 57. William DeJtsch er. 4253 Haddon avenue, carried a .bundle Into the morals court yesterday afternoon. He was complaining wit ness against his wife, Mrs. Tillle Deutscher, who is suing him for di vorce, and Stepnen Noehll, charged with disorderly conduct. "I followed them from caba,-ct to cabaret until they climbed through her bedroom window at the home tf her mother on High street," said the wit ness, unwrapping his trundle. "I ran to a policeman, but he told me to get some tangible evidence. So I crawled in the window and took these." And he exhibited Noehil'a trousers. "How did Stephen get home?" asked Judge Uhlir, as he fined each of the defendants $. Samuel Shove Sentenced. Vancouver, Wash., May 27. Samuel Shove, who was arrested on an Infor mation charging him with misappro priating funds, today changed his plea of not guilty to one of guilty of grand larceny and received a sentence of from six months to 15 years in the state penitentiary at Walla Walla. E. A. Romine, who received a sen tence of from 3 to 20 years when he pleaded guilty to forgery in the first degree, was taken to the penitentiary today by Traveling Guard Horton. Ro mine was arrested here about two weeks ago after he had succeeded in passing worthless checks aggregating Vancouver Marriage License. Vancouver, Wash., May 27. Mar riage licenses were issued here today by the county auditor to the following persons: Joseppl Pyykko, 23, and Miss Stiina Tikkanien, 24, both of Ridge field; Tahvo Hyytiainen, 23, and Miss Hilda Kaski, 23, both of Ridgefield; David Sprecker, 46, and Mrs. Lena Borland, 40, Doth of Portland; David A. Thiel, 21, of Rltzvllle, and Miss Eliza beth Allen, 18, both of Portland; Albert Deming, 60, of Battle Ground, and Mrs. Belle Kalin, 65, of Portland; Andrew Forbes, 33, and Mrs. Ella Burnslde, 37, both of Portland; O. P. Murray, legaJ, and Mrs. Agnes King, legal, both of Chicago. Fishing No Good In Lake Merrill Woodland. Wash., May 27. Trout lake, as it is locally known, but cor rectly named Lake Merrill, which lies at the foot of Mt. St. Helens, and Is considered one of the finest trout fish ing places in this section, is higher than has been known at this season for over 20 years, and the trout fishing, which usually starts there in May, will probably not start until the middle or latter part of June. H. I. Hoggatt, a local fisherman, and a party of friends from Waahougal have returned from there, being the first party of the season to go in, ani report no fish at the lake, and that on the dlirtde between Lewis river and the lake from two to six feet of snow is on the ground, where ordinarily the ground is bare at this time of the year. Fishing has been good, and is still good In Lewis river, cut fish bait be ing the best lure. En gene Teachers Chosen. Eugene, Or., May 27. The Eugene school board has announced the se lection of teachers for the hlglh school and grade schools for next year. A majority of the teachers employed at the present have been retained but number who intended to be married and others who intend to seek positions elsewhere were taken off the roll. Six new teachers have been chosen to fill the places of these, and othrs will soon be selected. Mrs. Let tie Hoyt Dies. Seattle. Wash.. May 27. (P. N. S.) Mrs. Lettie Hoyt, wife of Judge John P. Hoyt, former territorial gov ernor or Arizona ana later supreme court justice of Washington, is dead. ana was et years old. ventloB The Journal. VOTERS REMEMBER WOMEN Ill ri A v Yf ti ' "IVSSft CTA Miss M. Irene Langley of Forest Grove (left), and Miss Valma Davis of Albany, nominated at recent primary. Among the women nominated at the recent primary election in Oregon was Miss M. Irene Langley, a practicing at torney of Forest Grove, who received the Democratic nomination for state representative. Miss Langley has been active in politics for a number of years. She Is a sister of L. L. Langley of the Multnomah Bar association, and has appeared with him in Portland courts. Though she was- not a candiadte and Whea writing or railing om adrtlsera. pleat I " ret? , Te"ler AT. ; vsjma xravts or syinj- waa numinaiea by the Democratic party of Linn coun ty for county recorder. She also re ceived many Republican votes, her name being written in on the ballots. If Miss Davis accepts the nomina tion, there will be two Linn county women In the race this fall, for -Irs. Ida Maxwell Cummings of Halsey was nominated by the Republicans for county superintendent. Both women were nominated by their- respective parties without opposition.- 'Mrs. Cum mings name was on the ballot. - Price $1090 Detroit Quality First YOU CAN ALMOST TALK TO HER THIS 3400 r. p. m. CHALMERS They're buying motor cars today as they're hiring men on ability. Blue eyes, brown hair, a ragged jaw, mean something but not so much as they used to. They're seeking 'ability. And that is not always measured in stature, weight and reach. Likewise in a car. They look her over, leam her wheel base, note the tire sizes, ask the bore and stroke of the engine and then They make her perform. They make her hit the trail, they roll her up the stiffest hill. They let her out on the straightaway, and they make her accelerate at slow speeds. It's the only way to judge a car. And we're partic ularly glad, because we have in the 3400 r.p.m. Chalmers a car that answers every human wish. You can almost talk to this animal. Yon can lead her anywhere. We know of no one who has ever called on her for too much, nor asked of her anything she couldn't deliver. She's like a young ballplayer who keeps driving 'em over the right-field fence. She's there. And the reason is her magnificent 8400 r. p. m. engine. When history in our business is written, 8400 r. p. m. will occupy a thick chapter. Simply because at the lowest speeds she saves her energy, turns up only 500 r. p. m. at 10 miles an hour, and 1000 r. p. m. at 20 miles an hour. Thus using only 18 per cent of her power at such speeds and saving 62 to 80 per cent for winding, hilly roads, bad turns, and on occasions when a little extra power gives you possession of the road. . One ride of five miles behind the wheel and you'll own it Ask your dealer about Chalmers service inspection coupons, negotiable at all Chalmers dealers everywhere. This system is a most important consideration iir-buying your car. Five-Passengei Touring Car, $1090 Detroit Two-Passenger Roadster, . $1070 Detroit Three-Passenger Cabriolet, $1 440 Detroit Color of Touring Car and Roadster Oriford maroon or Meteor blue. Cabriolet Oriford maroon, Valentine green, or Meteor blue. Wheels standard dark, primrose yellow or red. Wire wheels optional on Roadster or Cabriolet at extra cost. H. L. Ki: ATS. H. L. KEATS AUTO CO. Broadway at Burnside Street, Portland. Basche-Sage Hardware Co.. Baker. George Clanfleld. Dallas. Or. E. R. Feller, Donald. Or. Independent Oarage. Heppner. Or. Fred 8. Ashley. Knterprlse. it. A. Rlckard. Corvallis. Or. 8. O. Hughes, Forest Grove. Or. T. K. Hulery, Moro, Or. F. H. Gaulke. Joseph. Or. Pacific Auto Co- Eugene. Or. A W. Walker. Medford. Or. Johnston & Wilerton, The Dalles, Or. Gorst & King, North Benl. Or. L C. Smith. La Grande. Or. A E. Kent. Roseburg. Or. L. B. Larson, South Bend. Wash. Halvorsen St Burns. Salem, Or. Virgil Conn. Paisley, Or. M. Schorn. North Yakima. Wash. IS