V.
THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY," JUNE 5. ? 1917.
or.:.
. 7
BRIEF INFORMATION
15TH PAY OF 117.)
Coming Events:
National Education asaoclattoa Berts Part
laad, July T-14.
Western Oregon conference Sarantt Daj A 4
jranttat. Portland, May 20-Jno lO.
Oraaham Csaatanqaa. J una t It.
Bom laatlval. Portland Jooa 13. 14, 15.
Hortbweat RaUll ItarDcaa and Saddlery M
aorlatlon. Portland. Jus 13-17.
Indian War Vetera na of orta PartO Oosat.
txruana, June J3-20.
Pacific Co at Claim Agent a' aaanal eooraa,
ion. Portland. July
Great Council, I. O.
ia ia 9v
f If kJ An 1
MnHuotnah count fair, from Sentambar 11 ts
iu, ai (jreeuam, or.
Today'i Forecast
Portland and Tlclnlty: Pair tonixbt and
VdnMrtiT! nnrf tirata.lw winds.
Orcon: rair tontsnt with light froat eat
portion; Wednado- fair, warmer aouth anl
ant portions; northwesterly wlnde
Wablngtou: Fair tonight and Wednesday;
ftflhtt .at.rlv arliiila.
Idaho: Fair tonight with light froat aouth
portion; weaneaoay rair, warmer.
" Weather Condition
The aonlh central disturbance haa changed
Ita position but allghtly and la central tola
nomlng oTr Kanaaa and Oklahoma: the pres
sure is man arer moat " "tv?
m th Atlantic anil oft r northern Min
nesota and Manitoba. Sbowra ba fallen
In Hnnthsrn RriHati Columbia. Northeaatern
Montana. Wyoming, tba
Dnkotas, Colorado. Northern Minnesota. Mla
ar.nri Klnriita aril otieuo and moderately
heavy rain have occurred In Koothern alflii
tuna, NebraeEa and Iowa. The weather la
warmer In Northeaatern Washington, Weatern
Idaho. Nsyada. the fn Joaquin Taney oi
California. Northern Montana Southern Al
berta. Manitoba Tenneaaee, the Ohio valley
and Atlantic atatea; It la cooler In Utah and
Jkt'naae. -
Tlie condltlona are farorable for contlnnert
fair weal her In Ihla district during the next
4S hours, with generally riatns temperature,
light front will Torm tonight In Eastern Ore
con and Hriutheru Idaho. Northwesterly wind
T.i 1 1 .i m to . a.'M a imkvv
Aaalatant Forecaster.
in federal court Monday to six month
in. the county Jail on a conviotlon of
having opium' In hl posseitsion. Ha
was fined twice before on similar
charges.
tsamar Jala Barklna. cor Camas,
vTashougal and -tray landings, dally
except 8unday. Leaves Washington
street dock t 3 p. m. (Adv.
Zzardses en Friday. Commence
ment exercises of the Gillespie School
of Expression will be held in Lincoln
high school auditorium Friday eve
ning at 8:15 o'clock.
' Sane Tonight Patriotic Jazx band.
bargain dance tonight. Arbor Garden.
Second and Morrison. (Adv.)
Sr. Davis, Dentist, returned. Mo
hawk building. (Adv.)
Dr. Alsamoa Ira XiUcas, Morgan
oldg. Main 718. A-24SI. (Adv.)
BULLETIN SERVICE BY
THE JOURNAL SUPPLIES
PUBLIC WITH RETURNS
Crowds Kept Posted on Re
sult of Election and Enter
tained With Pictures.
will continue.
T.
Observations
.STATION.
Temperatures
c
n
- tl
Suker, Or 8
alUlna-a. Mont.. 42
Boaton, Ma 6S
Calcary. Alberta 44
thlcsKo. Ill 60
jeover, uoio o
Ihiluth. Minn.
Galveston. Texas 78
Helena. Mont... 3S
Jacksonville. Kla. 76
Krllapell, Mont . 44
Kiai city. Mo; on
ko.llHl; Alaaka 42
Lcwlston, Idano. 4rt
I,o AnaHea Oal 54
MnrshflHd, Or.. 42
Mi'Wphls, Tern).. 74
Na Orleans. Ia 78
New York. N. Y 2
N. Platte, Neb. r.4
Ol-.lahoina, Oklu. 72
Pocatello, Tdaho. IM
Portland. Or 4H
Prlnfc Uupert ... 42
Rapid City. S. I) 44
Howbiirg, Or 44
St. Iils. M. . . 4
St l'aul. Minn. .1 M.'
t"lt Ik.-. rtah.', 44
Ban Kruncl r.. . . i )
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10
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2
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88
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72
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58
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Walla Walla...
Washington. !).('
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70
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72
86
49
42
42
44
4
52
42
48
44
38
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48
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0
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16
12
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BISHOP W
,T.
SUMNER
DELIVERS
SERMON
TO'
GRADUATES
AT
RED
rVliy Hustand
St
Leave Home
t X K st K
Reed Co-Ed Finds Answer
t st
IS
Baccalaureate Service irst
Step in Program for Com
mencement Week,
Preaching the baccalaureate sermon
for the third class to be graduated
from Reed college. Bishop Walter Tay
lor Sumner spoke Sunday afternoon in
th college chapel on the effects of
the colleges and universities of the
country on civic and social orders. lie
analysed the leadership of college
graduates in three types of institu
tions those fit Russia, of Germany
and of the United States.
"In Russia." said Blshoo Tavlor. "the
spirit of the university life ia one of
repression enforced on the faculty
"Why do husbands leave home? What
is the most important factor in suicide?
What is the most important occupation
in tne cnuea siaies:
These oue&tions and others have
been answered by the students in sta
tistics at Reed college. These are tha
Questions which Professor William F.
Ogburn asked his students last Febru
ary, and the answers diligently ex
tracted from reams of statistics come
somewhat as follows:
Unemployment Is not an important
cause of husbands leaving home.
Neither do mothers-in-law play an Im
portant part. On the other hand,
wives with chronic ailments or those
who are sick a great deal do much to
drive their husbands away. The sa
loon used to be an important factor.
.Numerous marriages In the case of
either husband or wife often put the
man in the class wUh the non-supporters,
and similarly-the lack of children
or the abundance of young children
are considerations. Finally, men are
apt to 'leave home if the family ties are
unhappy or if their wives have chil
dren of a former marriage living in
the family.
These answers are listed by Miss
Bessie Nelson, a member of the gradu
ating class at 'Reed, who nas ascer
tained them by means of Investigation
1 u lu . , Ml '
i
among many reliable sources and Port
land homes.
Miss Esther Kelly, who is also to be
graduated, has decided, after many con
ferences with weather bureau officials
and a great deal of computation from
suicide statistics, that Portland is not
a suicide city. She finds that locali
ties with a high rainfall have a low
suicide rate, and those with low rain
fall have a high suicide rate. High
temperatures also cause suicide. The
most important factor preventing sui
cide is said to be a high church membership.
Miss Gertrude Reuter, another sen
ior, with the aid of the census and
"Who's Who" and other Important aids,
has come to ' the conclusion that the
most important occupations in the
United States are those of authors and
scientists. The navy officials rank
third, professors fourth, and the army
officials and judges are tied for fifth.
In Great Britain the army comes first,
authors second, and the navy, marines.
artists,
order.
clergymen 'and scientists In
Grade Teachers to
Conduct Candy Sale
The Portland, Grade Teacher as
sociation met at Library hall Monday
afternoon and planned a sale, the
proceeds ef which are to be used for
nsitriotie work. Candies, foods and
clothing will bs sold in a storeroom
on the first floor of the Corbett
building. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of next week. Arttcles will
be contributed. Miss Yiola Ortschlld.
chairman of the patriotio committee,
being in charge.
A Red Cross claas among ths teach
ers was announced by Miss Jessie
McGregor, president of the organisa
tion, and plans were discussed con
cerning the location of the. proposed
clubhouse.
cises for graduation of a class of 4
students from Reed college. Dr.
Thomas Lamb Eliot gave the invocation
and benediction, and President William
T. Foster gave the Scripture reading.
and students by the government down Dr. Max Pearson Cuihtng played the
through the last 30 to 40 years. The orgsn.
sU(lnts make frequent rebellions and At the close of the service, the sen
ihey take the lead in new political inr alumni and members of the fac-
The Journal's bulletin service Tues
day night kept hundreds of people
posted to the minute on the progress
of the election. The messages, gath
ered from all sections of the city, be
gan coming in shortly after 8 o'c'ock.
when the counting of ballots began.
A capable force of workers kept the
telephone wires hot with the latest in
formation regarding the standing of :
the various candidates and the city
and state measures.
Th moving picture feature of the
service contributed to the amusement
and edification of the onlookera The
film scenes were flashed on th screen
opposite Th Journal building on
Broadway at intervals, while the bul
letins were being prepared, thereby
obviating the usual wafting periods.
Notable among these scenes was the
picture of President Wilson at his
desk and the American flag and the
president's appead in behalf of the
Liberty bonds. These films were ler.i
The Journal by the Heillg theatre
management and had been cent out
by the treasury department at Wash
ington. The navy recruiting scenes
depicted the work of the naval forces
and called attention to th local re
cruiting stations. Amusement of the
slapstick variety was furnished by
"Lonesome Luke" films furnished by
Mansrer Kofeldt of the Pathe ex
change, as well as some beautiful hand
colored Pathe athletic films produced
by a "speed" camera.
movements. It is not surprising that
the universities took a prominent lead
:n tne recent revolution,
Germans Opposed to Democracy
"The German universities stand dia-
spirit of democracy. .'hey are kept'10 1Jr- J- J- aeuwooa ana w.m
up by a militaristic, Prusslanistic ! the East after the war. Prof essor
spirit, and we may expect no revolu- Stahl will leave soon for the yeoman
ita in nm.. ..i- . i i 'tmlninar atchool In San Francisco, ana
ulty were received by President ana
Mrs. Foster in their home. A farewell
dinner was also held in the city for
Dr. Cushing and Jasper J. .Stahl, who
will not be at the college next year. Dr.
Cushing will go to France as secretary
in Germany such as in Russl
"The American university stands for
democracy. It is "a leveling process,
n is bringing forward leaders in citi
zenship, and la ginvlng us a type of
statesman which argues well for the
future of this great nation.
"Next to the note of democracy Is
that of service for city, state and
nation. Reed college is today making
its impression not only on the city
and state, but on the national ex
istence." The baccalaureate service was the
first step In the commencement xer
traininz school in San Francisco
will return to the college when he has
finished serving the nation.
Commencement Zs Tueidsy
Today is being celebrated at the col
lege as class day, and Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock the commencement cere
monies will be held, at which Dean Le-
Ba.ro n Russel Briggs of Harvard will be
the nrlnciDal speaker. If the Gay is
fair the ceremonies will be held on the
lawn, and the oubllo is invited. Other
wise the chaoel will be used. In which
case the attendance must be limited for
lack of room.
Afternoon report of, preceding day.
TOWN TOPICS
Benefit Performance The Triad's
club will give a benefit performance
Wednesday evening at the Columbus
club hall, Wlllama avenue and Morris
street. The program wil consist or
two one act comedies entitled Too
Mu' 1, Married" and "Joint Owners in
Spnin," after xvhich , there will be
dancint?. Members of the club-partlcl-imtlng
in the plays are: Fannie Fau
cett. Iswtielle Murphy, Ruth Brady,
Catherine ' l'ralney. lllen Frainey,
Vita Colin. Christie Desiata, Edna
Kettleberg and Addie Thayer.
Chorus Will Drill. To formula'e
lans for a community chorus of resi
dents of l-;:urcl!iiirst for participation
:n the i'..-e Festival, members Of the
Luurcllr.ii -M oiuti and all residents oJ
the (Hiiiiu.i.iiy have been invited to
ettenl a inovtini? tonight, in the Laur
tlhurst 'l ib. A symphony orchestra
tit 4'J iiiHe:; under the leadership of
John Mover will furnish the music
tonight, when actual practice will be
gin. Winners and Losers Xnvited.-i-"A
postmortem of candidates" is to be a
. feature of tho Ad club luncheon
Wednesday noon. All candidates, de
feated or victorious, have been invited
to come and speak briefly. James B.
Kerr, counsel for the S., P. & S. rail
road, is to explain why tho railroads
Iieed the li per cent increase in freight
'. rates, and the public schools glee club
will sing.
Bakery -Will Be Host H. F. Rltt
rnan of the Log Cabin bakery is is
suing invitations for a public recep
tion to be held in his plant at Ivy
street Wednesday evening. The pub
lic will be initiated into the secrets in
making and handling the Log Cabin
breads, even to the wrapping; of the
loaves. Special music has been ar
ranged for and refreshments will be
served..
Girts Plan Camp Fire. The Unaliyi
Camp Fire Girls are planning a grand
council fire Saturday at Crystal
Springs lake. Reed college campus, all
Portland Camp Fire Girls and their
friends being invited. A program will
be given at 2 p. m. and will continue
throughout the evening, visitors
i bringing lunch with them.
rortland Boy Bets Beeord Seth C.
Cadman, enlisting last January in the
Marine Corps, has attained a marks
manship record on the rifle ransro.
He Is the son of George Cadman, 2i
Twenty-fourth street. He enlisted in
Omaha, and took a course of training
at t-ort Koyai, S. C.
Sean Morton to Speak. D. Walter
Morton, dean of the University of
Oregon, will address the Portland
Salesmen's club at Multnomah tea
room, Thursday at 6:15 p.m., upon
the subject "Creative' Citizenship."
Sales talks will also be made by
three members of the club.
The Log cabin Baking Co., at 265
Ivy street, will hold a reception for
the public, between 2 and 8 o'clock,
t Wednesday, June 6, so that the largest
sanitary bakery in the Northwest may
bo Inspected. Refreshments will be
served. All are welcome.
Chinese Is Sentenced. Louie Seak.
alias Woo Sing, a merchant of 99
North Fourth street, was sentenced
40 Enlist in Army
And 20 in the Navy
Knowing that- registration today
would not b required of them if they
enlistedt great numbers of men, Mon
iay, signed up for the various
branches of military service. At the
army recruiting; station 40 recruits
were enlisted. Today enlistments were
light, only nine offering themselves
up until noon.
Volunteers for the navy Monday
numbered 20. Demand still exists for
aviators for the navy. Experience in
high speed gas engines and racing
automobiles are excellent qualifica
tions for this branch.
Plans are now being formulated for
a motion picture road show to be given
in small towns in western Oregon to
otlmulata navy enlistments. The first
stand will be Hillsboro. At the marine
corps recruiting station lo lads were
secured Monday for service.
PATRIOTIC
DANCE
TONIGHT
Cotillion Hall
Admission Free Excellent Music
'The Store That Undersells
Because It Sells for Cash 99
Exceptionally Attractive Showing of NEW
Spring Embroideries
Thousands of yards, hundreds of patterns, widths, qualities and materials suitable for all purposes.
Purchase at this sale and SAVE I
Dainty Baby Sets and
Edges on sal at, yard ....
Swiss and Cambric Edges,
9 to 1 2 Inches, yard . . . . .
Corset Covers and Flounc
ing, 17-inch width
Cambric and Longcloth
Skirtings, 10-12 inches...
10c
15c
17c
25c
Flouncings
Corset Cover and Flounc
ing, 17 inches, yard
Baby and Dress Flouncings, QC
27 Inches, yard OtlC
Ruffled Flouncing with
Venise lace edge, yard . . . .
25c
75c
Colored Emb. Batistes and
Organdies, 40 iachea
Colored Emb. Voile and Or- CQ
gaadie. 45 inches, yard. . . OaVs
Whit and Colored Voile
Flouncing, 45-inch, yard.,
White Voile Flounc
ing, 45-inch, yaruV.
39c
98c
$1.59
I r&tttjj lift
aJLa-uta
CHAT NO. 11
For this Patriotic Selection Day
a special program has been ar
ranged.
Eloise Anita Hall is to sing this
afternoon and again this evening.
Her selections are full of that hu
man touch that wins her a warm
place in the hearts of all who hear
her birdlike voice.
Your outing will be all the more
enjoyable because McElroy and his
band will feature new selections
this evening, and the Metropolitan
Orchestra has a popular program
arranged for this afternoon.
CIVILIZATION Free to Oaks
patrons all next week. Five-cent
carfare and train every few mln
utes transfers gooa from any
part of the city.
John F. Cord ray.
Read these Chats every day
they're interesting to you if jrou
lore the outdoors and clean amuse
ments.
95.
550
1 SSSBiaflS
tiiaiiMtiQtltlB
AS GOOD AS
A GOVERNMENT BOND
TJtilb traditional simue nas
stood the tests of time
and trouble and not
been found lacking in solid
foundation. And, still r.o
Government BorAl has meant
so much to the American peo
ple as that of the Liberty
Loan. Protection, Profit and
Patriotism alike are repre
sented. Liberty Bonds are
low enough in denomination
and convenient enough in pay
ments to become the Emblem
of Honor in every home.
Subscribe Some Place,
if Not Here
orthwestern;
National
Northvvesteml
UUl " x
Porttana,
Oregon
COZY
DAIRY
LUNCH
323 Washington St.
Hear Sixth
Choice Steaks
T - Bone 60c Tenderloin 80c,
Small Club 20c Small Sirloin
18c. Select Roast Beef or Raked
Sugar Cured Ham. lto
Bich Waffles or Eotcakes as aQ
hours 10c.
Feliclou
offee.
Pies. Pas-
tries and i '
BEOBT OS.
9 ESS AST -TW
TQYxnaa rsxcxa
17 degrees, funuuss.
Uniform, UnPJLry
tnt7 Perfect
409
"Smicam UAoPbtcn.Co-N.Y.
GOITRE
vSvlendid results o
tamed In the treatment
of roltre general
practice.
Of floe calls. .. SOo
Bouse calls f LOO
Confinement
cases for 110
Dr.N.G.Hampton
T1S Sekum BuUdlngv
Of flee Vhon Mala 8978
StgUtacs, SeUwood 1B3
Exceedingly Great Values in
PongeeSilks
49c
34-inch width CQ 26-inch width
at, yard Ual at, yard
Standard quality Imported and Domestic
Pongee Silks in natural color durable, fashion
able and especially desirable for Sprint; and Sum
mer garments.
QQ YARD For extra quality 3 4-lnch natural
OaC colored pongees, evenly woven and of
perfect weave.
Two Underpricod Offerings in
Woolen Dress Goods
42-inch width
at, yard
69c
54-inch
at, yard
width
79c
Neat Checked Novelties 42-Inch black and
white shepherd checks in all size checks; also with
colored overplaids in contrasting colors; 5 4-inch
black and white checkeld fabrics of excellent qual
ity and perfect weave and finish.
Beautiful New Silk-Mixed
Dress Goods
At 50c, at 60c, at 75c Yd.
In these assortments you have choice from the
latest and brst styles In silk mixed Dress Goods
and Suitings brocades, stripes, spot, figure and
sport styles at 75 c a yard we are also showing
the new silk mixed shirtings and watstings in the
popular stripe styles.
Dress Voiles
At 19c Yard
200 pieces of fancy
Dress Voiles In dots,
stripes, flower, figure,
check and plaid styles.
FLAGS WITH POLE, ROPE AND HOLDER
they com 4 by 6 feet at, for the com
plete outfit
Voile Waisting
At 35c Yard
All white fancy stripe,
check and plaid voile
Waistings In 38-lnch
width.
$1.98
Wm. S.
BAR
Himself,
in Person
Theatre
Wednesday Eve.
at 8:30 and 9:45
Admission 25c
Box SeaU $1.00
Now on Sale
Store Opens
at 8:30 A, M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
i
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6; P.M.
n
if
'i !"'.;
Special Excursion Rates
Via
Great Northern Ry.
DES MOINES and return $74.35, June 7th-8th
CHICAGO and return $80.00, June 12th-13th
Summer Excursion Rates
to
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Sioux City, Omaha,
Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, Buffalo, Detroit,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, Washington, D. C, and many other destina
tions, on sale June 20th to 30th, inclusive, July 3d-4th
and various dates thereafter throughout July, August'
and September.
For tickets, reservations and additional information,
write or call at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 348 Wash
ington Street, Portland, Oregon. j
H. DICKSON,
C P. & T. A.
Telephones!
Marshall 3071
A-2286
To Her
11th Annual Rose Festival
And
UNE
1917
City of Portland Invites you
Lazy
Dollars
should be pat to work.
They have earning
power. In a savings
account in this strong
state bank not only
will they earn money
in interest bwt will en
joy sonnd security as .
wetL If you have but
one lary dollar In yewr
purse or pocket. It U
big enough to open a'
savings account her.
It will soon attract
others.
There's a Liberty Loan
Bond waiting hero for
you.
LADD&
TILTON
BANK
Washington
and Third
Patriotic Celebration
JUNE 13, 14, IS
A celebration this year that is different. Patriotism is thexeynote. No
American can afford to miss it.
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES ON SALE JUNE 12, 13, 14, 15.
RETURN LIMIT JUNE 18
Summer Excursion Fares to Eastern Districts will be on
sale many days during June, July, August and Sept.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 131 FOURTH
Main 800 A-6704
JOHN M. SCOTT, Gen. Pass. Agent
Southern Pacific Lines
Space
For Rent
:J
in
Journal
Building
Rent Reasonable
No Better Service in City.
Apply 311 Journal Bldg. "j
For Headache)
Lai tfaaa ZS Yaaas a Sa Mad
Itossvrearewr Beaes aces
Al a anrtaS U IS a