Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1916)
MANAGER CONVICTED OF UNDER-READING A 'TEST OF CREAM' Head of Hazelwood Company Fined $75 by Judge Dayton Today, STATE PLAINTIFF IN CASE Tests of rood Commisslonsr shows Oreater Amount of Satterf at Then Xsd Been Bportd. Carl $hallln,'er, prnldtnt am', gen ark manager of the H.uelwood com pany, was convicted today In dibtrict court of under-reading the ilabcock teat Of cream shlppM to his company by W. M. Sanders Jr. of Hermleton. Judge Dayton assessed a fine of $75. Prosecution was brought by the state on complaint of J. I. Mlckie, dalrjt and food commissioner, after he had rnade hla own tfsts of nine different ehlpments of cream "to the Hazelwood company, and lr each instance found that tent howad a greater per centage of butterfat than the percent age reported by the Hazelwood com pany. As the price paid to the farmer and dairyman for his cream Is based on the amount of Lutterfat It contains. the conviction In this case Is con.sl(i ered by Commissioner Mickle to be of much Importance to the farmers. The particular test named In the complaint was made by the Hazelwood company May 13. The Hazelwood com pany reported 39 per cent butterfat. wruie JMK-Kie b test (mowed 4J.o per -ent butterfat, 0r a difference of 3.6 per cent; JUVKMLE CASK IS AT ISSUE Public School Year Will End on Friday Both High and Grammar Schools to Close for the BcgtUar Iimmir Va cation Period. The public school year in Portland will come to a clone Friday. LioUi high and grammar schools will cl'se then for the summer vacation. Com mencement exercises will be held "in the hlfrh schools Friday evening and grammar school pupils will report at 1 o'clock for their promotion cards. Vacation schools open June 19 and continue through July 2s. JOHNS CHAIRMAN OF G. 0. P. RATIFICATION SESSION PORTLAND Bearer of Olive Branch Is Selected as a Compromise Candidate. ARE AWARDED TO MERIT CERTIFICATES' 121 TEACHERS IN STATE Purpose Is to Stimulate.! nter est for 'Professional Study and Advancement, VJINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED Requirement! Met by Instructors During- Tear Include Jffnmber of Al ports and Attendance. heads of the National Guard to be In readiness for a call, it was admitted that officers ot the division or mllltta affairs at the "war department have for soma days been working overtime in an effort to get supplies and equip ment up to schedule allotment. Agitators Defy Americans. Columbus, N. M-, June 14. (U. P.) Anti-American agitators have de fled the expeditionary forces by ap pearing In the repair camps south of Las Palomas and threatening the 3O0 Mexican laborers with death when the "gringoes" are driven out. One agitator who worked in the rank of the Mexicans has been arrested, ac cording to information here today. The rainy season has opened at Namiquipa but shipment of supplies to the punitive expedition has not been delayed. COUNCIL TO REPEAL ORDINANCE PUBLIC GOLF L CREATING IS Question to lie Argued Before Judge tieeton. When a ward of the Juvenile court is formally committed to an Institution or a person, can cither of them, at their pleasure, turn the child back upon the Juvenile court? This question will be argued before Judge Cleeton of the Juvenile court this afternoon as the result of the endeavor Ot the Hoys' and Olds' Aid society to turn back to the court Alfred Miller, a 6-year-old boy who i.s a mental de fective and the society Iiuh been unable id place In any home. R. K. Arne, superintendent (ff the so ciety. sayH every effort has been made to place the child In the state institu tion for feeble mindml, hut that insti tution la filled to capacity. Deputy District Attorney Hobison, who has chnrk'e of Juvenile court mat ttrs corning before the district attor ney's office, contends that the juvenile court has no place for caring for such a dependent except at the Frazer Home, which is also crowded. WOMAN WINS DAMAC.K SUIT 1'lalntirr Had Alleged Malpractice; Verdict $11S0. Ai compensation for damage sus tained by Mrs. Victoria Morgan as thn result of alleged malpractice n the art of Dr. S. M. ilunn, a July in Judge Kavana.ugh'g court yesterday afternoon gave Mrs. Morpnn a verdict against Dr. Mann for $1100. ohe had sued for S"5.000. The alleged malpractice xrurred Hcptember -it, l!i:, when Dr. -Manr. was called t at' end Mis. Morgan at the time of childbirth. Testimony BhowPd and Dr. Mann admitted tha-. when he failed to deliver the child by the u.e ft forceps, he used a butch er knife to puiTorm the operation called "craniotomy. This operation proving unmiicessf til, Mrs. Morgan was removed to a hospital, where an , other physician performed the Caesa rian operation. Charles A, Johns has been selected as the official dove of peace to bear the tallsmanlc olive branch prior to and during the blg Republican ratlfl cicatlon meeting which Is to be held shortly after the delegates to the na tional convention return to Portland. He was selected as chairman of the committee on arrangements at a meet-1 lng held at the Imperial hotel yester day afternoon. $ The Republican county central com rujttee, headed by Its chairman, J. L. Day, started out right after the nomi nation of Hughes on Saturday last to work up a ratification meeting. The announcements were made, committee were appointed and things started off In good shape. After Mr. Day and the centrak com mittee had swung into their stride a call was issued by the Oregon Repub lican club, the head men of which do not fraternize very freely with trie leaders of the central committee, pre paratory to working up a ratification rally of Its own. Pursuant to this call various men met at the Imperial hotel yesterday, while Chairman Day and some mem bers of the central committee also at tended. There was a good deal of dis cussion not entirely of a harmonious nature. It being contended that since the central committee was the official organization of the party, and had dis played some Initiative ability by start ing the movement for the rally, the Oregon Republican club ought not to butt in on the game. It could come in and help if U wanted to, but it ought not to hog the show. It was contended that Chairman Day, being In charge ot the central committee's rally, ought to b at the head of any joint movement that might be carried out. The latter suggestion was not fa vorably received, and after more dis cussion Mr. Johns was named as a compromise candidate and accepted. Salem, Or.. June 14. Announcement was made Tuesday by Superintendent of Public Instruction Churchill that he had Issued professional certificates of eppecial merit to 121 teachers of Ore gen, these instructors having met all the requirements for sucn-certificates during the past year. . "The purpose of this certificate Is to stimulate interest for professional study and advancement," Superintend ent Churchill explained. "'The certifi cate of merit is considered the highest recommendation issued by the state department of education, in order to secure it, a teacher must hove taught school successfully for at least eight months during the year 1915-1916. met al' the requirements of r teacher in a standard high school, made all the necessary reports promptly, attended the annual institute or teachers' train ing school, and at least one local insti tute, and have read, during the year, under the supervision of the Uni versity of Oregon or of the Oregon Agricultural college, at least two books on the teachers' reading circle list." The following is the list of teachers who have been awarded these certifi cates; X,ane County. Arthur S. McDonald Irving; ' Allen Kothwell. .Srringfield; XV. H. Pendell. lda; kthel McFarland. Eugene; Char lotte A Choate. Eugene; Fay II. Ron erts, Eugene; Urate L. Jackson, Eu gene; M. T. Means, Junction Citv; Henry W. Chezem. Cresweil: Alice 'K. uiapman, Uoshen; Alice M. Jenkins. Ward, Dorena GRADUATES! OREGON NORi iL SCHOOL GET THEIR DIPLOMAS TODAY President Campbell of State University Delivers Com mencement Address to 168 Monmouth, Or., June 14 The thirty-third commencement week ex ercises of Oregon Normal school were completed this morning when 168 graduates received diplomas In his toric old assembly hall. President P. L. Campbell of the t'niversity of Oregon delivered the commencement address, and President Ackerman on behalf of the board of regents and faculty presented the dl plomas. The normal orchestra and glee club gave several numbers. Of ficers of the senior class are: President, Ivan D. Wood. Mon mouth; vice president, Pparl Phillips, Dallas; Secretary, Opal Bretz, Port land; treasurer, Raymond CornWell, Mcnmouth; sergeant-at-arms. Amle Young, Portland; reporter, Nell Lloyd, Imbler. . Class motto is: "He who ! dares to teach must never cease to i learn." Tuesday afternoon on the campus Opposition to Measure With r t m tmergency uause tauses Body to Allow Referendum. NEW BILL REPLACES IT Vert Wednesday Set for Taking- Actios to Meet Demands of Those Oppos ing Municipal Xilnks. the sacredncss of the flagr which Is Its emblem. J "I need not remind you how much sentiment has been pounded out In hon or of the flag of the United States. Sometimes we have been charged with being a very sentimental people,- fond of expressing in general rhetorical phrases, principles not sufficiently de nned In action and I dare say, there have been times of happiness and care less ease in thts country when all that has been necessary to do for the honor o. the flag was to put our sentiments Into poetic expression with words that for the time being satisfied our tnougms. Wot Day of Sentiment. 'But this is not a day of sentiment. Sentiment is a propulsive power but it does not propose in the way that is serviceable to the nation unless it has a definite purpose behind it. This is not merely a day of sentiment, it is a day of purpose. "Apparently this nation Is again, and again and again, to be tested, and al ways tested in the same way. The last supreme test that this nation went through was the test of the Civil war. You know how deep was that test. And you know how that ended. While It seemed a time of terror. It has turned out a proof of the validity of our hope. Did you not see the Blue and the Gray mingle this morning in the procession? Did you not see the sons of a subsequent generation walk ing together in happy comradeship? "And yet again the test la applied, my fellow-countrymen. "A new thought of a division of feel ing has sprung up amongst us. "Tou know that we are derived In our citlsenshlp from every nation In the world. It Is not alngular that sentiment should be disturbed by what Is going on on the other side of the water but while sentiment may be disturbed locally it ought not to be. "I believe that the vast majority of these men whose lineage is largely de rived from the nations at war are Just as loyal to the flag of the United States as any native cltlsen of this be loved land, but there are some men of that extraction who ere not, and they not only In past months but at the present time are doing their best to undermine the Influence of the gov, eminent of the United States In the Interest of matters which are foreign to us and which are not derived from the questions of our own politics. Disloyalty JSust Bs Crushed. There Is disloyalty active in the United States, and it must be absolute ly crushed. It proceeds from a minor ity, but a very active and subtle mi nority. It works underground, but it also shows its ugly head where we can see It, and there are those at this mo ment who are trying to levy a species of political blackmail, saying, 'Do what we wish in the Interest of foreign sen timent, or we will wreak our ven geance at the polls.' That Is the sort of thing agamst which the American nation will turn with a might and triumph of senti ment which will teach those gentle men once for all that loyalty to this flag Is the first test of tolerance in the United States. "That is ths lesson that I have come to remind you of on thle day no mere sentiment.'' The city council Is to repeal the ordinance passed several weeks ago providing for the establishment of municipal golf links on the Ladd es tate near Reed college and pass an ordinance giving 30 days' time in which those opposed ; to the project may Invoke the referendum. Such was the decision today when it was explained that complaint had been made by John H. ;Stevenson, Isaac Swett and others that' the original ordinance had been passed without al lowing the people to express them selves on the municipal golf links idea. Victor Johnson, head of the commit tee soliciting funds for tae links, ap peared before the council and ap proved the plan of introducing a n ordinance. The council fixed, next Wednesday as a time for repealing the original ordinance and introducing another measure without the emergency clause attached. ' thft ptict rlflss rrspn tfl "The Kugene; Frances Young. Ene'ene: Nora Queen's Masnue." under direction of J. F. Goddard, Spring- ! Rosa B. Parrott. head of the Enirllsh ft. ,1.1- -f..i,... tl .. . ... t-Yi VTn Kr.L: ?rpr'ngrl?'a;v"'-; department; Jessica Todd, matron of ttstv'lZS. dormitory; I aura Taylor, head of tage Grove; Lucy K. Ely, Eugene; I the physical training department, and Maude Gerald, Eugene; Maude C. ' Mary Hoham, head of the music de- Moore. Springfield; Mrs. Minnie S. , rartment. Mareola; Minnie Evans, Mar- Queen Elizabeth was represented bv Jacy Coperhaver; host, Glenn work; HANEY CALLS COMMITTEE DOUULi: Ml KDKK INQUIRY Deputy Sheriffs Hob Phillips and 'C A. Ueckma:i went lo Hiilshoio to day to appear before the Washington county grand Jury, which Is investi gating the double murder of Mrs. Helen Jennings and Fred Ristman near Tualatin on May 15. Hennett Thomp son is being held in the Hillsboro jail under suspicion orS having committed the crime. Chairman of Democratic State Group Issues Invitation. B. E. Haney, chairman of the Dem ocratic state central committee, has issued a call for the organization meeting' of the committee, to be held at the Portland hotel Saturday, June Zi, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. The meeting is called for the pur- pose or organizing tne committee by the election of a state chairman and other officers, and for laying plans for the inauguration of the presiden tial campaign In the state. "With a united party, peace and prosperity, the election of President Wilson Is in all human probability an assured fact; but we must overlook no effort to place Oregon again In the Wilson column," the call for the meeting states in urging a full attendance. REPUBLICAN CLUB TO MEET Aged Chinaman Fined. Gee Oow, on plea of guilty to a rharge of having had opium In his possession, was fined $100 by Federal Judge Bean this nmrning. Ge Gow is more than "0 yi-ars old. and af flicted Vfith rheumatism. Other of fenders against the opium laws have been receiving Jail sentences as, well as fines. Jung Gow and Chin Gee pleaded not guilty to an opium charge. Their (rials were set for July 17. Warrlner Hentence Postponed. Sentencing of A. Warrlner, which was scheduled for this morning by Judge Morrow, was postponed until June 28 in order to permit the attor neys to make their arguments for a new trial before sentence Is pro ronnced. Warrlner was convicted of committing assault and battery with anf automobile. His machine ran over Mi. Alfreda Beckman April 9 on the Columbia river highway. Candidates for School Director In vited to Make Addresses. The Lincoln Republican club will hold an open meeting Thursday even ing, June 16, in Central library hall, at 8 o'clock. This will be the first meeting of the club since the primaries. A program has been arranged. All the candidates for school director have been invited to make short talks in their own behalf. In addition, there will be a musical entertainment. The public is invited. To Lunch on Cruiser. Members of the Progressive Busi ness Men's club will lunch aboard the U. S. S. Marblehead, Oregon Na val militia , training ship, tomorrow noon. To Decide Question Of Double Standard Censors Stop Film Production for Men After Permitting Women to View It, and Court Is Appealed To. San Francisco, June 14. (P. X. S.) Police Judges Sullivan and Fitzpatrick today are being called upon to decide whether a local board of censors is 1us tlfied in establishing a double standard or morals lor mn and women, when the men are the ones whose morals it la sought to protect. lteverslng the usual procedure, the censors have declared by their actions nine me Him xwiiignt friT'ep is not a fitting spectacle for men. although The film ran at a Morris cola; Walter J. Moore, Eugene; Merle .vi. Cellars. Cottage Grove; Fannie K. Pritchett. Eugene. Umatilla Connty. Vesta D. Cutsforth. Pendleton Louise A. lieute. Pendleton; Pearl Wil son, Pendleton; Nelly Darr. Adams; Clare Straughn. rendleton: Hazel A. Ellsworth. Pendleton; Fern HoiMngton, Jiermiston: Maye Uagar, Pendleton; Louise Rintoul. The Dalles; Leila Nor veil. Helix; Mrs. M. E. Stockton. Free water; J. D. Harrah. Freewater; Her bert W. CopeJand. Pendleton; Mrs. l'aralee Hailey, Pendleton; Hose I. Hamilton. Pendleton; Alta L. Spalding, Helix. Benton County. Rex B. Fish. Philomath: Anna M. Frady; Ethel L. Hooper, Philomath; E. May Slade, Albany; Fred W. Jones, Philomath; Vera I. Asburg. Corvallls; Merle Hall, Kings Valley; Mrs. Edna (Jeer; Oak D. Wood. Monmouth; Ella Kennard; Jessie Wagner. Alsta. Columbia Connty. Genevieve M. Howell. Clatskanlc; : Mrs. E. H, Morrison. Mist; Mrs. Jenn ? Love, Portland; Rutli E. Dibble, i Rainier: A. Lucile Hobbs. St. Helens; 1 A. M. Wenn. Vernonia: Mrs. Bird ' Clarke. Vernonia; May Novah Scap poose; Kate M. Moore. Yankton. j Yamhill County. I Mildred Pope, Amity; Anna E Baker, Newberg; Maggie Triplett, Lafayette; Mabel Magness. Amity; Nannie L. Ban Icy, McMinnville; Lois M. Martin. Mc Minnville; June l'hilpott. Corvallis; Neita Lcwi.u. Layton; Jennie Kearny Dayton. Douglas County. H. R. Marsh. Glendale: Mrs. Bessie Matthews, Sutherlin; D. V. Voncalla; Mrs. L. J. Winchell dale; E. K. Barnes. Myrtle Creek; W. W. Hewitt. Kimene; Elnor Shirk, Suth erlin; Mrs. E. K. Barnes, Myrtle Creeit Marlon County. Josephine N. Gilbert. Salem; T. E. 1 Wilson, Turner; Cecille Reynolds. Cor- ! don; Nellie L. Davis. Salem; Ruth Rosehraugh, halcm; Blanche Hubbs, Silverton; Ina Hubbs. Sijverton. Union County. Retta M. Alb n. La Grande; Gene W. Hall. North Powder; Stella Mayfield, Elgin; Susan B. tarpy. La Grande; Margat, uorothy Portwood; poet, Tom Ostein. The grove was decorated to represent a forest scene. One hundred and twenty were in costumes, valued at $1500. M'COMBS PANS REPUBLICANS IN RINGING SPEECH (Continued From Page One) ZOOs XEEDS MORE MONEY Park May Have to Give Up Small Animals. Portland may lose Its monkeys, snakes and small animals In the "Wash ington park zoo unaea money Is ap propriated for the construction of new- builditjgs of the zoo. Commissioner Baker Informed the, city council today that unless the money was forthcoming, it would be necessary for the city to get rid of ail the small animals requiring artificial heat until such a time that the city could rebuild the xoo. The council. however, filed his report without tak ing action. i Paroled Man Travels. Salem, Or., June 14. After suffer ing arrest in Canada as a spy, serving with the French army in the present -war, and visiting South America, China, India, Spain, the Suez canl and many other places. Herman Zah- proper for women lit,- paroled a year ago last NovembexJ local theatre to an audience of women to uiairict Attorney itingo. after con- last weeK, without interference. This victlon on a charge of attacking John I week, when it was put on for men, the v Schultz with a hatchet, recently ar- censors stopped it and caused the ar rived in roruana. snaine, according to rest of the producers a card received by Ringo. Zahlit. who Judges Sullivan and Fitzpatrick this -. . 1" a sailor, has been reporting every afternoon are witnessing a private . month to the district attorney. In com- production of the film, after which yti.iicB wiin me terms oi nia parole. I they will conduct a hearing. Qregmlif H. Prince. La Grande; Carrie B. Adam Elgin. orant connty. ; Gertrude Lyon. Canyon City; Mabei E. Murdick, Canyon City; Roxie E. Denny, Canyon City; Jennie Glare, John Day; Gladys K. Asher. Minneola, Ivan. Polk County. Pearl R. Snedeker. Falls City; Jes sie B. Moyer. Falls City; Geneve Sayre, Lacomb; Edna Sweeney. Bueii. Clackamas County. Kljriva M. Joy. Molalla; E. L. Boyer, Clackamas: Odessa Clen, Lents. Washington County. H. A. Ball. Hillsboro; Martha Dillon. Portland; Jennie Beamish. Portland. Wallowa County. Jessie A. Butterfleld, Joseph; Hil- dreth Geyer. Joseph. Baker County. Helen Gleason. Baker. Multnomah County. Maude E. Ager. Portland. Wasco County. Lizzie E. Elder. Mosier; O. B. Mur ray. Camas Valley; Adeline Brown. Shanlko; Elizabeth Lfben. Holbrook; George Atchison. Troutdale; Minerva Thrall. Maupin; Marcia Selleck, Boyd; Tena Rintoul. The Dalles; Anna Kelly, Kent; Alma Sutherland. Maupin. CALL FOR MILITIA TO BE FIRST STEP WHEN TROOPS ARE NEEDED Orders Not Given, But Prep arations Are Made; Few Regulars Yet Available, been willing to become friends with false masks. The result is inevitable 'divided they fall.' We are proud in the thought that 'united we stand.' Wre welcome the pent-up Americantsm of the real progressives individually to our ranks, offering them a haven in principle. Their leader has abandoned them with crass cruelty. "This is a crucial hour in the his tory of the world. It Is an hour when every man should take stock of himself and his principles. This is an hour when everyone should see whether in his inner consciousness, he squares with the Ideals of 1776 and the later periods of dramatic epi sodes, when this country resolutely maintained peace with honor. "The Democratic party, in the face of scandalous and vicious attacks, has maintained this great American ideal. Wight, j While for peace, it has steadily and Glen- ; surely worked lor sound and powerful j preparedness. it has maintained a j solemn, calm dignity in the face of circumstances which might haVe drawn it into the vortex of a world destruction. Though villifled by self seekers, it has maintained friendly re lations throughout the world; It has been true to the spirit of America;, it has been true to the great princi ples of Washington. Jefferson, Madi son and Lincoln; it has allowed no , ' selfish interest to blind it to the fund amentals of its faith and the country has found that its confidence has been well bestowed. "Trie Democratic party has proved Itself a party of principle, a party of constructive ability, a party of per formance. It has proven that ideals can be realized. United we stand for America. "Ladies and gentlemen of this great convention, the elephant is dead, the Moose is dead. Long live the Ameri can eagle!" i AVill Enlarge Hotel. Salem, Or., June 14. Plans have been nearly completed by Architect George M. Post for an annex to the Marion hotel which will provide 37 additional rooms. The estimated cos', of the improvement, which was recent ly authorized by the directors of the hotel company, is J15.000. Herschbacks Are Divorced. Salem, Or., June 14. George W. llerschback and Helen Heruchback were divorced in circuit court Tuesday and Mrs. Herschback was awarded the custody or the children. EXTENSION PLAN IS OPPOSED Stark Street Work May Yet Be Blocked in Council. "With three members of the city council now opposing the plan for the extension of Stark street. It is prob able that the plan of the Stark Street Improvement association for extend ing the street from Twelfth to the hills will be blocked. Mayor Albee and Commissioners Baker and Daly this morning voiced objection to the proposed plan. C. K.- Henry, K. K. Kubll. Paul 'Wes- slnger and representatives of the Elks appeared before the council today in opposition to the plan. Tacoma Fire Chiefs Here. Fire Chief Carlson and Fire Mar shal Chantler of Tacoma are In Port land seeking information concerning Portland's fire prevention bureau. They are the guests of Fire Chief Dowell and Fire Marshal Stevens, and will attend the fire prevention school to be held this afternioon. Auditorium Bids Called. Bids for lighting, flooring and cleaning apparatus for the public audi torium are to be opened by the city , council on Saturday, June 24. The proposals for bids are now being ad vertised. PRESIDENT dEFIES FOREIGN DISLOYALISTS TO DO THEIR WORST CY.nf lnnd From Par One) test. Tnai is the lessu.i that I come to remind you of-and I want to asK you, are you, yourself, going to see to it that no man is tolerated who does not honor the flag?" The speech of the president in re spect to his reference to the disloyal ists was greeted wittr- prolonged ap plause. "If you could have gone -with me thnough the few years Just passed " said the president, "you would have realized with me the subtle intrigue and sedition that have been gng on. The president was introduced by Secretary of State Lansing, who re ferred to him as "one whose every thought, vvrd and deed"manifests true Americanism." The president said: "Mr. Secretary, ladies and gentle men. Spectacle Mo-ring One. "I have not cme here this after noon with the purpose of delivering to you an elaborate address. It seems to me that the day Is sufficiently elo quent already with the meaning which it should convey to,us. The spectacie this morning has been a very moving sDectacle indeed an almost unpre meditated outpouring of thousands of sober citizens to manifest their inter est in the safety 6f the country and Best for Oregonians OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ! . Furnishes Superior Service to Policyholders an4 invests all funds in Orego?. securitie$ exclusively HOME OFFICE CORBETT BUILDING, 5 th and Morrison Sts. PORTLAND lm SamueL l. ' ' " ; General Manager. ILJ-'MUU, President. C S. Samuel Assistant Manager Washington, June 14. (U. -P.) A call for state militia will be the gov ernment's first step should there be need for mor troops on the border. This was the statement made at the war department today by a member of the army general staff. Outside of 10,000 men of the coast artillery corps not now on the border, there are only 1500 available regulars in- the continental United States and 500 stationed In Alaska. The remainder of the United States regular army, about 40.000 men, is scat tered at posts in Hawaii, the Philip pines and the canal zone. While officials instated today that no special Instructions have been sent Home of the Big Shows IPPODROME Formerly the Orpheum Broadway at Yamhill Portland's FaTorite Amusement Place WEDNESDAY TO SUNDAY NORRIS BABOONS Feature PHOTOPLAYS MONKEY ROMANCE ' A Gripping Drama MR. and MRS. ESMOND Scenic New Brumwick "THE SOLDIER OF PROPVILLE" Comedy Tense Dramatic Episode 'THE BABY GRAND" And t nj Four Other Big Acts Animated Cartoon PERFORMANCES Week days, 2 to 5 and 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays 1:15 to 11 P. M. COOLEST SPOT IN PORTLAND PERFECT VENTILATION Entire House Fills With Clean, Cooled Air Every 2 Minutea A Feature That Means Comfort THE STRAND PLAYS TO "THE MANY" INSTEAD OF "THE FEW" Hence This Low Price of Admission for High -Class Vaudeville and Photoplays Mew Show Tomorrow STARTING AT 1 P. M., CONTINUOUS TO 11 P. M. Sepour's Happy Family m F. Keenan Wallace Marreloua Trained Canines. in a comedy skit, "A Fair Exchange." Ethel Grazier Washington Trio -"That Musical Girl." Comedy and Harmony ADELE FARINGTON Supported by an All-Star Cast in a "Red Feather" Photoplay WHAT LOVE CAN DO" !S1 not l chFJ El rrx otiorv tvactfto PhotavilU Circuit TH EATERS VAUDEVl LIJ PlHOTCHLAYS Children under 10, when accompsnied by guardian, admitted free to any mat inee, Saturday or Sunday excepted. ffflwi m tel l m .Ay . . m m i r U . f. i Within Each of Us Is a Devil and an Angel Which Are You True To? JAM OBLY im'r MAN AND HIS AMU' mvkmii not Mivacsuwr An Exceptional Star Jane Grey in an Exceptional Photoplay "MAN AND HIS ANGEL" Tryly, a star of irresistible charm and a picture of irresistible power. Depicting the ' jJctory of hf "Angel" in a man's nature over his eyil impulses, which lead him to threaten the life s happiness ot the woman he loves. . 4 DAYS COMMENCING TODAY at tne Portland' Largest Horn of the ' Photodrama Opp. Hotel Oregon and ' Imperial Hotel Such a relief to get into a cool spot on these warm, sultry days. Yes, and that cool spot is the T & D. Theatre Our perfect ventilating and air coolers make It so. The big theatre with cool atmospheric condi tions and warm wel it r f