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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1916)
4 i -5 , v J . - - -' ' f f. '"1" V ,.r , j t - . 3 v., 7 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916. CHILDREN ENLIST IN NEW SOCIETY WHICH HAS PATRIOTIC AIMS Thirty-Five Charter Members Expected to Come Into Organization, PROGRAM IS RENDERED Society Presented With Beautiful 8Uk Flag; President and Treasurer Are Appointed. Mrs. John J. Reed and Mrs. William ingold have been appointed president and treasurer, renpectl vely, of a local society of children of the American devolution, upon recommendation of Mrs. W. D, Scott, stute director of the National Society of C. A. H. Th name of the local organization will probably be Columbia. The national society was founded In J895 by Mrs. Daniel O. Lothrop, :. member of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, and wns her idea of the proper wuy to train future "sons" and "daughters. " While they are sep arate organizations t he formation o? societies of the children is promoWd I by the "DaiiKhtcrH. and the local i fcociely of A. It. I formed utkI.t the auspices of Willamette chapter, D. A. U. List Is Submitted. It Is expected that the society will liave enrolled at least 35 charter mem hern. Those already accepted are Vir ginia Pearson, Walter Pearson, Paul Workman, Ksthnr Workman, Delight Ingold, Anne Ophelia Read. William Vines Ward, Virginia Ferris, John Markoe Ferris, Kleanor Scott, Gertrude Sharp, Dorothy Alhaugh, Kdward Becker, Dorothy Manville. Many meie applications are now before the na tional board for consideration. About' 00 mothers and children In terested In the new society were enter tained Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Ingold and Mrs. Read at the home of the latter, 261 Knst Sixteenth street. The maetlnp was of a social rather than official nature, but a short pro tram was given, the chief feature of which was the presentation to the so ciety of a beautiful silk flag by Mrs. Fsthe'r Allen Jobes, whose presenta tion speech was most appropriate. John Pearson Jr. acted as color bearer, and after acknowledgment by Mrs. Read of this gift the children gave the salute to the flag, and Anne Ophelia Read recited "Our Flag of Liberty," written by Mrs. Lothrop, which is a part of the flag ritual, anJ to be recited In unison at each meet ing. Mrs. Montgomery Speaks. Mrs, J. B. Montgomery, first state regent of D. A. R. and founder of Multnomah chapter, addressed thy children, giving an interesting account of the christening of her little grand son, Rufus Zagbaum Zr., who was on that occasion wrapped in a "homeward bound" pennant, an adaptation of the flag of the country for which the ship is bound, the gift of Admiral Far ragut's son. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, state re gent of D. A. R., In her address, gave many Items of Interest regarding Mrs. Daniel C. Lothrop, the founder of C. A. R., who was also the author of "Five Little Peppers," dear to so many children. The address of Mrs. James R. Davis, regent of Multnomah chapter, was particularly appropriate,, the keynote of which was patriotism and loyalty, oddest Za Sustained. Mrs. Kdward Alden Heals was pre vented from being present owing to an accident which occurred to her while en route to the meeting, which was a great disappointment to all, as she is the regent of Willamette chap ter, D. A. R., and is therefore greatly interested In the society of C. A. R. Mrs, Read, In her remarks concern ing the object of the society and plans for future work, brought out the fact that among the children present were those whose ancestors had come to Amarlcu in the same ship in 1630, and those whose . forefathers had worked wide by side In the colonial govern ment before 1B40. History is Given. Dorothy Manville gave an excellent history of the ship Columbia, sivjwing itb connection with Revoluiiotiary times. It having been one of th ships of the Revolutionary navy, and the first to carry the Stars and slripes around the world on a voyage which resulted in the discovery of the liver which bears its name. Delight Ingold, in colonial costume, danced in graceful measure an appro priate dance. The pledge to the flag concluded the program, after which cakes and ices were served and a social hour enjoyed. Ancient Claim Presented. After 13 years of waiting for money alleged due him for drafting a charter for the town of St. Johns, Mark O'Neill, a Portland attorney, now wants the city to pay him $100. In a letter to the council, Mr. O'Neill fcays that he has long waited for the mcney, and that It is about time for him to get it. In Kurope the hydrogen gas which is a by-product of the manufacture of oxygen is utilized to harden oils for use in the soap Industry. JACKSON CLUB HOLOS RATIFICATION MEETING FOR PARTY NOMINEES President Wilson Lauded for Warless Tactics in Meet ing International Problems, FLAGS FEATURE MEETING People Told That Mere Partisanship Should Olva Way to Patriotism In Tim of Stress. A Wilson-Marshall ratification meet ing was held at Central library last night by the Jackson club. In his open ing address Colonel R. A. Miller, presi dent of the club, called attention to the higher question tnan mere partisanship which had arisen since the lowering of war clouds on the Mexican border that of the patriotism of all the people. In his address he made a plea for the wiping away of partisanship barriers in the new crisis. American flags had been distributed to the- members and they were en thusiastically waved throughout the entire meeting. Mrs M. L. T. Hidden, legislative candidate, spoke on the necessity of making the suffrage plank of the Dem ocratic party a state issue, in order to insure its success. Ratification by tour-fifths of the states of the meas ure, declared the speaker, was neces sary for its adoption as an amendment to the United States constitution, and its inception was accordingly impera tive in the individual state. Laudatory remarks on the policies of the Wilson administration, were made by Colonel C. K S. Wood, principal speaker of the evening. A strong plea for Americanism, neutrality, and di vorce of government control from the hands of Wall street, was also made. President Wilson received warm praise from the speaker for his war less tactics in meeting questions of the violations of international neutrality. Dufur Leaguers Take First Prize Kennewlck, Wash., June 20. At the twenty-first annual convention of the Epworth leagues of The Dalles district. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, presl lent of Willamette university, Albar y. Or., preached the convention sermvn Bun day morning. He used as his sub ject "Mystery and Facts" and spoke from John 3:6 6:5-6: and 2 Corin thians IS: 35. He spoke of the, funda mentals of Christian faith. How it was possible and necessary for' man to be regenerated or "born again," how strength and spiritual sustenance could be secured from God and the spiritual, and that the soul of man is immortal were the thoughts spoken of. Rev. Charles E. Miller presided at the services. Dufur, Or., a league with 33 mem bers, received both banners presented each year to the league or leag ies pre senting the best report to the conven tion. One banner given for mission ary work, went to Dufur because among the things done by tha , league for missions was an average expended by each member of $4, the su) port of a student in the foreign field, the or ganization of a rural Sunday school and the distribution of literature in the foreign field. Dufur also received the banner for general league work. Seven delegates were in attendance from Dufur, a distance of 15() miles. The Kennewick league was awarded second place. Caught Little Fish; Pays a Fine of $15 Portland Man Telia Judge The 7 Made Such a Big Fuss He Didn't Stop to Measure Their Xiength. "When one is fishing with a hook and line, even little fish, when caught, make a pretty big1 fuss about it, and so I did not notice just how small some of the fish were that 1 was catching." Thus explained II. Claussenius, a Portland business man who lives at 675 East Thirty-fi.-st street, North, to District Judge Jones yesterday after noon when he pleaded guilty to the charge of having in his possession fish under the legal limit in size, namely, six inches. Mr. Claussenius went fishing Satur day in some of the streams all ng the Columbia river highway. Wtvo Dep uty Game Warden Clark happened along and looked into the fisherman's basket he beheld a number of tiny fish and a six-inch rule. There were also a number of fair-sized trout. "I always carry the fule along with me," said Mr. Claussenius. "as I do net wish to violate the law, but this time I did not take time to measure the fish." The minimum fine for such offenses is $25, but on recommendation of the deputy game warden and Deputy Dis trict Attorney Ryan the court remitted $10, making the fine $15. MAN CONVICTED OF ATTEMPT TO BURN MILL OVER YEAR AGO Charles McDaniels Is Found Guilty of Attempting 'to Commit Arson in Daytime. Charles McDaniels was found guilty of attempting to commit arson in the daytime. This was the verdict of the Jury In Judge McGinn's court which heard the evidence in the case of the attempted burning of the Unl1 versity Shingle mills owned by the L. B. Menefee Lumber company, in February, 1915. The verdict was re turned yesterday afternoon after the Jury was out two hours and 60 min utes. This is the third conviction scored by the district attorney's offica in McDaniels. They said McDaniels set the XI res, while McDaniels said Pat terson applied the torch at the direc tion of C. J. Folsom. organizer of the Shingle Weavers' union, who was backed In the attempted destruction of the mill by J. G. Brown of Sev attle, president of the union. McDart iels contended that while he knew of the scheme to burn the mill, he re fused to take a hand and when he was certain the scheme was to be carried out he tipped it off to the foreman of the. mill. The prosecution was based on the theory that McDaniels was the chief conspirator and that he "double crossed" his friends. Priest and Pat terson, in the hope of diverting sus picion from himself. The case was prosecuted by Deputy District At torneys John A. Collier and Charles C. Hlndman. Freewater Woman Hurt in Runaway Mrs. Olasebrook Xieaps Prom Xlg When Horse Becomes Unmanageable and Falls on Sock Fracturing Ker Skull. Freewater, Or., June 20. When Mrs. J. T. Glazebrooke, who is living on the Slover ranch, about two miles from connection with the attempt at arson Freewater wUU ner husband and ok me oiiuigic nuns. 1 tie uwieia iwii- ; victed were ilugh Priest and Thomas KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AT L OS ANGELES WITNESS GAY CITY OF BUNTING Watch Militiamen Respond to President's Call for De fenders of Southern Border Patterson, who are serving terms of five to 15 years in the penitentiary. The penalty provided for the crime of arson In the daytime is from three to ten years in the penitentiary, while the penalty for an attempt to commit tiie crime is reduced by half, or one and a half to five years. Priest and Patterson were brought down from Salem to testify against bruises. daughter. Mrs. Homer Eramiett of Wallowa, who is visiting her parents, started for town driving a young horsfe lately purchased by Mr. Glazeurook, the animal took fright and beftan to kick and run. All three Jumped from the rig, and Mrs. Glazebrook struck a stone hurt her hip, fractured her skul; and broke her wrist. She mav die. The other two escaped with severe Los Angeles, June 20. (U. P.) Los Angeles today witnessed one of the cost colorful patriotic days in Us his tory, with thousands of Knights Tem plar delegates holding their triennial conclave here, the city bedecked in colored bunting, flags and banners, and the sudden springing up of militia re cruiting stations in ttie downtown dis trict. . Visiting knights tarried a moment during their entertainment to watch Los Angeles' militiamen respond to the president's call. Brigadier General Robert Wakown ski, one of the high knights of the Los Angeles committee, was forced to change his fraternal uniform for the garb of the state militia. Thousands of sir knights deserted Los Angeles yesterday in special trains, automobiles and steamer for Catalina and Pasadena, where they were guests of honor. More than 600 made up the party of members of the grand encampment, and aboard six special trains left short ly after 8 a. m. for San Pedro, from , whence tbey went to the beautiful Is- land. They returned late last night. At 6:30 p. m. there was a reunion and dinner of the "Mutuals," the or ganisation of recorders of grand com- nianderies of the United States, at the , Los Angeles Athletic club. j Last night the grand electrical page ant flight of the hours" was repeated. Forger Extradited To Protect Crown Belf.ltyled "International py" Ttc tests In London That British-Amer. lean Treaty Violated In His Case. London. June 20. (I. N. S.) Ignat eus T. T. Lincoln, self styled "Inter national spy," was extradited to Engv land on a forgery charge at the urgent behest of the British admiralty so that ' he would not endanger the British crown. Lincoln, conducting his own case In Bow Street police court today, brought the admission from two witnesses that they liad been summoned to see ad miralty officials, who prompted them to push proceedings against Llncola.' At the end of the hearing. LlneOln Dleaded itullty to two charges of forg ery and was committed for trial. When he had shown that the admiralty was the real cause of his extradition, he protested vigorously, declaring tne case could not proceed. He said It was a violation of the treaty between Great Britain and the United States. TO STXADT TX1 HEX YE Take Horsford's Add Phosphate II ton, kin! Mrt-nuthum the urr cll Illoion nl refrrhlng. Hiiy a Dome. n 1 Columbia supremacy is marked in this week's program. It's a happy combination Fair banks and Collier not equaled by any thea tre in Portland. We guarantee it. I IV Ji Iff I . I ,t ftf Doug o Tl 11 las iraiffi the irrepressible, as a hero lover that all the world loves, in "REGGIE MIXES IN." You fairly tingle with the joy and wild action of it. Cannery Plant, . North Plains, Burns Destruction of Cannery Believed to Be Work of Plre Bugs; Plant Becently Zieased by George W. Moore. North Plains, Or., June 20. Fire of incendiary origin destroyed the North Plains Cannery Saturday at midnight. The plant cost $500 had recently been turned over by the stockholders of the canning association to George W. Moore, who had a two-year lease on the building and had made abcut JU worth of improvements to th' same with the Intention of beginning oper ations at the -cherry season. Moore t had not yet installed a new g nsollne I engine and sea.ler, together worth j nearly J200. He carried no insurance, although he had applied for rates. j The Mays Bros. Mercantile company ' had about $25 worth of furniture in the building, which was lost. The building, a 30x90 one-story frame, was erected five years ago, dur ing the boom period of the town, by J. VV. Sheppard of Portland, now dead, for a furniture store and was owned by his widow. The fire occurred at a time when nearly all the business men of the town were attending a meeting of the K. of P. lodge at Gaston. It is not known if the cannery will be ebuilt or not. 1 . r Rain Is Needed. North Plains, Or., June 20. This section of t lie Tualatin valley plains received little benefit from the rain which fell Saturday. Farmers have be gun haying, but they admit that a good rain is needed to help the grain crops along, and would not materially damage the hay. as there is not, much down at present. Try Our Special 25c Hot Lunch in Basement Served every day 11 until 2 i J tlerchandise cf cl Merit Only" Phones Marshall 5000 Home H-2222 II SCENIC The Gorge of the Colorado Willie Collier--in Willie Wobbly Ways A marvel of clever comedy acting clever photography clever situations The Theatre Beautiful Sixth at Washington "Saviour of Paris" jj Victim of Assassin U Beported That General Galium Sled From Wounds Inflicted by French Army Officer Accused as Spy. New York, June 20. (U. P.) That General Joseph Gallienl, the "Saviour of Paris," really died from wourds in flicted by a traitorous assassl 1 and not from a natural illness, w. s the story brought here today by pasa :ngers on the steamer La Fayette. f Gallieni's alleged assassin was a French army officer brought to Paris from Verdun for trial on the charge ot attempting to betray Verdun to the Germans. Gustav Heslouin of the Frencll war office, who was on the La Fayette, would neither confirm nor deny the story. Vice Admiral Mayo - Succeeds Fletcher Transfer of Command of Atlantic rieet I Is Attended With Usual Ceremony; Coff man CoaimisAi First Division. New York. June 20. (I. N. S.) Vice Admiral Henry T. Mayo is In command of the Atlantic fleet today, succeeding Admiral Frank F. P'letcher, who will go to "Washington to become a member of the naval board. The ,ceremony was held at the navy yard rVere. The usual salutes and cere- saronles marked the change, which took place on the- deck of the Wyoming, flagship of the fleet. Rear Admiral bewitt Coffman succeeds Admiral Mayo as vice admiral, commj nding the first division. Hood Eiver Bathers To Use the Columbia Bath House Win Be Erected by Them Horth of City and Spring Boards sad SUdes Installed. Hood River. Or., June 20. Hood River bathers are again arranging headquarters for the summer bathing season on the Columbia river beach north of the city. A bath house will be erected and spring boards and slides will be installed. The municipal swim ming pool In the city park has been opened to the children of the city andf scores of youngsters are in the water from morning: till night. ' We Are Offering Wednesday Original Models In the Most Exquisite Midsummer Trimmed Crepe de Chine Hats In all white with a touch of color in the aprliqued flower trimmings, or in the ribbon. At the Most Exceptional Price $7.50 This is the finest collection of trimmed midsummer hats we have ever offered at this price. Third Tloor. s c?r- Just Received the Most Attractive New House and Porch Dresses Special $2.39, $4.95, $5.50 and $6.50 Four Models Are Shown in the Illustration They are made of fancy flowered voiles, fancy striped lawns, figured marquisettes, in dainty shades of pink, lavender, light blue and black and jwdme made in a bewildering array of the most attractive stys imaginable ruffled, hemstitched, touches of ribbon, velvet, sheer organdie and self trimmings. Some have combined all white with stripes, others in bolero style. Dresses for street, porch and house wear. All sizes, 18 years to 4-i bust. ponrthKoo Continuing the Sale of New Summer Wash Fabrics In Addition to Our Regular Specials We Have Just Received a Shipment of the FINEST AMERICAN VOILES AT 50c Representing the imported fabrics in weave, texture and patterns. In the new checkerboard design, and in a satin stripe. In pink, blue, green, black and lavender. Reproduc ing in every way the finest $1.25'imported voiles. Full 36 inches wide. Never before shown. A THREE COLOR VOILE FOR 25c This is another entirely new weave, which goes on sale Wednesday for the first time. In a combination stripe combining three colors. In Addition We Are Continuing Our Offerings of 35c Figured Voile 25 C 75c Silk Mixtures SOc 75c Norelty VoUe 48c 35c WhiU Voilst 25c 60c Silk Mixtures 49 C New English Voiles 7$c Second Tiour Important to All Women! j Demonstration Warren Featherbone By Mrs. Pettengill Direct From the Warren Factory in Michigan j Mrs. Pettengill will show you all the Warren Dressmak ing Helps show you how, at little cost, your clothes m$y possess that much desired "smart effect." Warren Dressmaking Helps j Hoop Skrts, featherboned, at 50c, $1.00 and $3.00 Tubular X-Ray Cording for stiffening, yard g X-Ray Horsehair Braid, black or white, yard 10c 20th-century Fitted Waist Linings ?gc New Fitted Bodice Forme, with curving line 75c New Shaped Beltng, 1 i to 3 inchei, yard ISc Cirdelin Belting, 1H to 3t inches wide, yard 20c Straight Girdelin Belting, yard, from , 12c to 50 C Warren'e New Negligee Girdle, for summer $1 .00 Chicago Featherbone, black or white, yard 10c Silk Taffeta Covered Boning, black, white, yard 10c Cable Boning, black or white, yard ,gc Wing Interlining, 8 inchea wide, yard 25c New Warren Guimpet, collar and yoke in one 25 C Hook and Eye Tapes, all sixes, white, black, yard ISc Silk-covered Shot Tape, black or white, yard 10c Dressmakers' wire, black or white, bolt i5c- Phoenix Flares, each 10c LaPetite Flares, each lgc Finger Flares, each Jc Collar Sets for -Sc Warren's New Percalin Stayed Girdles, each 25c nrst X-toor Our Silk Store Offers Tomorrow Novelty Silks Selling to $1.50 yard 32 to 36 inches wide 89c Yd. Taffetas and messalines in checks, stiipes.'blqck checks. MWMaKHM.MH8econd rioor. 0 I 1500 Boys' Wash Suits in the Greatest Sale of the Year Billy Boy Middy Norfolk Tommy Tucker Styles In the greatest assortment we have ever offered in a sale, every one a new suit this season, made from such splendid fabrics as repps, poplins, galateas. Devonshire cloth, percales and drilling. In plain .colors and all the new wide and narrow stripes. Suits with new straigfft pants. In Sizes From 2 to 10 Years Suits to $1.50 for 98c Suits to $2.50 for $1.59 Suits to $1.75 for $1.19 Suits to $3.50 for $2.49 Suits to $7.50 for $2.98 , -.MTUt Economy Basement Store For Wednesday We Announce A Sale of Women's Coats & Dresses Sold Formerly to $30.00 At a Price Unequaled $6.75 Dresses of Crepe de Chine, Chiffon; Serge, Lace and Net. Coats of Col fine, Serge, Whipcord Mixtures. from kind ftom These garments we have taken our regular stocks one and two of a some have been sliehtlv mussed disnlav and in everv instance the rials by the yard could not be bought! tne saie price we nave marKeu uicse ments for Wednesday. No Phone, C. O. D. or Approval e-j for; S i Orders . Basement i II 1 i i