Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1912)
TTTR MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, MAY 13,- 1912. EDUCATOR SAYS CHILDREN TOO IDLE Sentimentalists Blamed Wrong Idea in Train ing Young. for, UNIFORM STYLE IS URGED IVrldent Br an TclU Mother-. Ten dency of Girl Is to Overdreea. Loud" Clothe Drain on Family Pr. SPOKANE. Wash.. May 11 impe rial.) "In cur anxiety to guard chll Iren against the abuses of the factory ystem. authora and sentimentalists have led ua too far astray In an effort to keep the children from all kinds of work." aald K. A. Bryan, prealdent of the Washington State College thla aft ernoon In his Mother's day address at the Young lien s Christian Association. Some work Is necessary and all chil dren should be taught to work and useful- They snould be iM to earn their own living. Ambitious as you are to educate yonr children, do not overlook the education of teaching them to labor. There la a tendency of daughters to orerdresa and If you go to school you will observe that characteristic In the dress of the (Iris, from 14 to 11 years of ace. It makea too (treat a strain on the family purse. The parents often have several others to educate and have to itlve up too much effort to allow the glrL In many Instances, to dress gaud lly and ahowy. which has bad effect on 'her moral training. She brains to concentrate her mind on her own ap pearance and the Impressions she can make on the minds of others. "I do not object to a girl being dressed prettily, but the school dress should be simple. I would like to aee. In the coming year, a uniform atyle of attire adopted In the cities and towns for the schools aa well as for the colleges." a supervision that would close auch places at a proper hour In the night. The committee, composed of prom inent clergymen, lawyers and laymen, la also committed tp seeking to further safety appliances in factories, limita tions to child labor, aupervlslon of employment agenclea. and it demands a higher license and stricter aupervl slon of pushcart men. Children who cannot get Into schools are to be su pervised In their play In the public parks. The committee will seek to solve many other problems of city life, auch aa the transit problem, the housing problem, the distribution of foreign populations, pure milk question, the taking care of the teeth of children and a farm colonr for Bowery vagrants. It would see established a modern house of detention for women, and it desires to see the whols spirit accompanying the management of prisons and re- T. R. COUNTING ON I. W. W. PARADE IN SPOKANE Protpt I Made Against Men Held as Girl's Slayers In Strike. srOKANB. Wash.. May II. 8pe riaLWA roaas meeting, preceded by a parade, waa held here today by tha Industrial Workere of the World as a remonstrance against the Imprison ment of Ettnr and Glovanlttl. who are held for complicity In the killing of a girl In the Lawrence. Uaa textile workers strike. The authorities. In granting permis sion for the parade, had Insisted that there be no red flags displayed. None were seen, though banners with In scriptions were in evidence. Red neck ties and red buttons were worn by many of the paradera. A collection of 121.11 taken for the defense of the prisoners. There was no disorder. CONTEST AT OREGON CITY IW-morrata Organise) and Plan to Fleet Some) of Their .Nominees. OREOON PITT. Or. May 1 1. f Spe cial.) The Democratic county central committee at a meeting yesterday elected R. K. Beatle. county Judge, chairman; Fred Johnson, secretary: Ii. E. Draper, treasurer; John F. Rlsley. state committeeman, and J. J. Cooke. Congresalonal coram (.teaman. The nesting, which waa held In Willam ette Halt was called to order by O. D. by. the retiring secretary. It waa decided to conduct a vigorous campaign and members present proph esied that several of the Democratlo nomlneea In the county would be successful. CAR FRANCHISE AT STAKE MrMlnnvllle to Decide West Coast Grant May SO. VMINXVTLLE. "or.. May 1J. (Spe cial.) The question of granting a fran chise to the Portland West Coast Rail road A Navigation Company on E ttreet. one of McMinnvllle's best thor oughfares, will be settled at a special election called for May 10. A franchise was granted some time go. but the people Invoked the right of referendum. The matter of locating the city li brary, for which Carnegie his donated to the city of McMlnnville 110.000. In the City Park, or purchasing a now site, also will be decided. CHURCH DANCES URGED HILL1AIU. ROOMS IX HOUSES OP WORSHIP ALeiO ADVISED. Men of Forward Movement Suggest More Amasement With Religion to Attract Yonnrsters. XKW YORK. May $. Dane halls made out of churches or the basements of churches and dance halla made out af nubile school asaombly rooms is ons proposition of many put forward for the public weal, especially on behalf of the young, by the Social pet-vice Commission of the Ves and Religion Forward Movement. Also the proposl tton la out forward aa to whether the Young Men's Christian Association halla of this city would not make fa vorable eltea for weekly dances. Of course the "Turkey Trot" would have to walk Soanlsh and the "Bunny Hug" would necessarily "gang agl at these "events." but the men behind the movement ara wholly serious In be lieving that such places would keep from ordinary dance halla unprotected vouna persons This subject of making new dancing places for the young is only one of the objects of this social service committee. It would act with the Board of Alder men Inresruiatlog the character of mov, Ing picture shows; demands that churches .be opened on Summer Sun- 1ajs and that public schools should be opened as clubhouses on Summer even. ,nas in crowded sections of the city It tells the churches that instead of Inveighing against tha youth of their congregations churches should stab- La h pool and billiard rooms, exercising KlAKRtl. OF PIOXEKR IS HELD AT H'MIXXVIUB. 0 0 A ! :::.V-:::.- ( 1 f .... , i i : a r If ,'. s -. ".;; at ; C t V . ' f , 1 r ' . - ' . ' S m'si i ims iV" in ' law s safTi i -nil U llllana l 1.11ms M'MINNVII.LE, Or- May II. (Special.) The. funeral of Wil liam Lorenio Ollson, well-known polk County property owner, wss held Haturday. Mr. Ullson made his home' In Dallas. While on a visit at Iraln. Or., where ha had purchased a 130.000 home, he waa taken 111 and died. Ha was born In Coldwatcr. Mich, In 1149. and came to Oregon In ls74, settling In Yamhill County on which ia known as tha Hurbenk place, near the South Yamhill Ceme tery, where he was burled. Ho served In the Kansas mili tia In an Indian outbreak in Kansas In !. waa a member of th Mthodlst Church and a Mason. The. Masonic lodge con ducted the funeral. Mr. Ollson la survived by a widow, four aona and three daughters, who are: C. L. Gllson. Perrydale: William Ollson. Brled well Station: Clarenoe and An drew Ollson. Dallas; Mrs. Mary Rohlson. rtalmon River: Mrs. Maud Cameron. Drain: Mrs. J. Gotherle. Dallas. A brother. O. R. Ollson. lives at MrMlnnvllle. and a sister, Mrs. t. Ross, at Perryvllle. f.rin.tArU. rhimH for the better and more Christian. And. further. It wants men of the rhurchea to laKe a nana In police administration. ROBBER IS REPENTANT Til IE PRCTS O.N HIS FORMER BENEFACTORS. Mrs. Sanders, of ChehalU, Recovers Stolen Goods Dno to Past Art of KlndnCM. WIN CONTESTS TO Doubt Cast by Colonel's Man agers on 200 Votes Now Credited to Taft. clal.) To be robbed by a man whom she had once berriendea ana later to v. . - nnriiAii nf the loot returned to her Is tha remarkable experience of Mrs. John Sanders, or cnenaiis. ii .. -.. -a wrKIl living In i" . . 1 1 i-n. mofi IS ap 11 veara of age fell from a load of wood which h was driving past me mbhiii noma, u- h.ili. hurt mwiA ha no friends. so Mrs. landers took him In and cared for him lor some cays, auoui mrtt var aso. after having moved to Che halla Mrs. Sanders cared for a tramp m-hn hflH hi.n thrown br accident from a fast-moving train. The man had ana ear bartlv torn off and waa badly bruised. When this man left he thanked his benefactor for her klnd- lull V. n a rr m . BAftniii mr lit said he hoped soma day to repay her lUr 1MB e. iiimin. T -at January, while llvlntr In this city, the tjanders house was robbed. One tramp attracted Mrs. Panders to a rear door while another entered the . V. . n . That nmlp vera .Hn 1 1 u ii . w . . i' ' " m - - . - - shortly afterwards heading up the street togetner. L-eier it waa iouna titi uia house had been robbed and some money roomer, taken, beside, a watch and two pins belonging to Mrs. Sanders. J I VIr. CmwtAmrm -vn n her front door and found a small paste-H . . . . . . w.. ...1.1. wvy. n. I up In tissue paper. Accompanying It waa the following note: "I return to you your watch would come and give It to you but I waa -.--I.. ...... rnntJ 1 , . H a m mmt mi I am sick have bin her three daya to hunt for you Sorry I cant return all I got with It you washed my face and dressed me when t waa hurt on road by your house you got a doctor for me and could not keep your watch It bin hell to me" SAM SLOAN IS A CIGAR That sells for less than It's worth, vis. a a c Try il Whr ladoreeaaeat railed. IXRE9T OROVE. Or April Is. (To the Editor.) My attention has Just been called to a recent news Item from forest urove. ana to your tuiiun.i a i a h r n -Thai l(.m Bl.t.ll that the Woman's Club here bad voted - i . -....i - . rra a- a Tha atflttnrlaj implied that the action of the club was ship of "women who devote their lives only to dress, oriaga. xeaa. e.o. t-i I . ,a aaw Ihll K. lt,h a ( n. rvrniii iitm v j ... ply voted not to bring the question of eq.ua. sunrage in.o nm uuu, vwiivvma that the purposes of our organisation a I M V . Ull.l.. wai - - a..... .. throplc. for advancement of which our oard-playtng memoere nave peen very 1Si.tti.-mAM nil rln h eona tains no women of the class deecrlbed a. . ayn . a II T7 T In tne eaitonau a " -ii.u President Wqman'a Club. The New Zealand Tttlcultaral Associa tion recently rprenled to farhement that th arape-srtiwtnc and wlnemaklna Indus try of tb aomlaion has b.n areatly ele enorassd tV the prassat 1leeaslB( aci. and naa requseted that the law be amanded by eiemptiog Zealand wtne from its operation. '0INT MAY BE D.ECISIVE on the National Committee, as Now Consti tuted. Will Determine Outcome, and All Indications Seem to Favor President. BT HARRY J. BROWN. nDWinvuv KKW8 BUREAU. Wash ington. May 11 Ono-flfth of all the delegates who have thus rar been t en to attend tha Chicago National con vention are listed by the Roosevelt campaign managers as "contested." In exact numbers, the Roosovelt managers Intend to contest 164 delegates who ara now placed In the Tart column. m it ia to be presumed that still others will be added this month. If the ratio Is maintained, the Roosevolt tnanagere will go to Chicago to contest tho seat ing of approximately 200 Taft dele gates. t.i -naana that the Roosevelt man agers will look to the Republican Na tional Committee to unseat iuv .... delegate and fill their places with Roosevelt men. for that Is the purpose .v.. . n. and the contests would not ba Inaugurated except In the hope of substituting Rooseveu lor i. u- egates In the convention. Present Committee ta Decide. Rerauaa of the wholesale scale -...!... ta.ta ana to he brought, complexion of tho Republican Nation al Committee becomes vitauy imp. ant. If that commltteo should prove favorable to Roosevelt, It Is to be pre sumed that most of tha oontcsted Taft de-legates would be unseated. That la the practice, and there ia no indica tion that a new rule la to be followed thla year. But tho Taft managers are not concerned over tne mreaieneo. uoh- ...I. inatitutd tv the Roosevelt man- agar. They believe tho National com mittee Is overwhelmingly a ian or eanlaatlon. and as such will not unseat Taft delegates on a wholesale plan. . -. . . -i i Borne connision regaraing ito ui posltlon of these contests has arisen . i w . ni.,mii.rii.nilliir aa to what National commltteo will have Jurladlc- tlon. The present National committee and not the new committee will pass on all contests. Tha present National a.Mmiti.. will continue uo to the close of the Chicago convention and then will give way to the new National commit tee, which will take charge of tha Pres idential campaign this rail. Tho chair, man of tha new National committee, if precedent ta followed, will be selected by the Republican Presidential nomi nee, and. ex-cfricio, win be tho Repub lican campaign manager this year. Taft Mem Mava Cenfldeace. whan the Republican National Com mltteo met In Washington laat Decem ber there waa conalderable talk or ais loyalty to Taft, and a disposition on the part.of many committeemen to abandon President Tart and bring forward Col onel Roosovolt. In fact, while the com mittea was In session thsro was a deal .i ooaaavalL talk around Washington, and it was declared In many quarters that tho present National comraiw. tnn..vait organisation. But when tha test came It developed that there were at least 40 Taft men on tho it... a ood. safe majority In a committee consisting of S3 member. tt ia true there have been many po litical developments since December. Roosevelt has become an avowed can didate for the nomination. La Folletta has Injected life Into his Doom, anu many other thlnr have transpired, and i. i. -.n.ihi that some members of tho committee who wefe favorable to tha renomlnaUon of President lait are - nirrarent turn of mind now. But it,. Tart camoalgn managera think they are In touch witn tne various .n,t,.ri f the committee, and they are confident that tho committee la aa strongly a Taft organisation now aa i. .. rive months' ago. They ara not afraid to entrust all tho threatened contests to this body tor aecision. All May Depend aa Ceateafe. wift. oo delegates contested and .. o,. -.nwar of deciding these oon tests resting In the hands of tha Re publican National Committee, tne oon trol of that committee may become all Important beforo tho convention gets down to tha business of nominating a President. If It should turn out. for Inatance. that the Taft managers are misinformed and that a majority of the National committee lo favorable to the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt, most of the contested Taft delegates undoubtedly would bo thrown out. to be superseded by delegates wno would vote for the Colonel. Judging from preaent Indications. Colonel Roosevelt will go to the Chi- eoA MinvinflA. with enoilarh nladaed and friendly delegates to give him a majority of tha convention, or close to It. if ha can add 100 as tho result of successful contests. He may or he may not need 100 delegates In addition to those he will control to give him a majority. On tho ether hand. If Presi dent Taft should lose 100 delegate k --.enn nf Mntesta. ha might find It dlfflonlt to hold other delegates who are now friendly, but not instruoted. snd in that way ne migni lose me nom Iti.tlan. So that th make-up of the National committee becomes or great import aaea. That organisation may bar It within its power to snap th real work of tha Chicago convention, and It 1 mora than likely that It deotsiona In th contested caaes will tell th story a between Taft and Roosevelt. But It t t ba koras in mind that this com f a. Mm known, la atllt a Taft organisation, and the same commute that met in waaningion on last ue cmbr will doold these contest. Eastmoreland $100 Competition PUBLIC EXHIBITION OF WINNING PHOTOGRAPHS Through the courtesy of Messrs. Blain & Streeter I am enabled to place these magnificent photographs for a few days in the corner store (temporarily vacant) of the Cornelius Hotel, Park and Alder Streets One block east from Olds, Wortman & King's Another Big Photographic Competition is shortly to be announced and everyone interested in Amateur Photography is invited to come and inspect the pictures that have taken prizes. Exhibition opens Monday forenoon. F. N. CLARK 818-823 Spalding Building WOMAN SHOT BY KIN Husband of Victim Now in Portland Hospital. MYSTERY SHROUDS AFFAIR Man of 5 Who Did fchootlns May He Former Spouse Thought to B Dead or Insane Uncle. Pose In Pursuit. ..At . n'..h T.w 1 a finaMal. VUI .'U ii - - ' While her husband Is a patient In a hospital at Portland, Mrs. Anna Thomas. SKed 4 years, was shot and t.orhans latauy injurea iduj ... -nw hu. a nnaae Watch- in the woods near Tumwater for John Tumblehloom. sjred 5 years. . . -. au.ai ta . V a .ha tine story xoia mo duci ih man suspected of doing: the shooting is an unrle of the woman and another re port Is that the mlsslnK man Is the former husband who turned up sudden ly after everyone thought him dead. The pair were alone on a ranch near Tumwater and the woman was found with a bullet inroupn ine jnw i a. t.a .hnnrltir Whpn her lime aiiei w -----nrrpamx attracted attention after she had lain on the floor unconscious for some minutes. i nO SUlliUiiuc. . .... - liere Tumblebloom Is the woman s un cle who shot wnue insane; mmuuB" nelVhbors declare he Is her former husband and was nirea unRnowi..s.j by Thomas 10 run mo iih--. " " went to Portland. The woman Is seriously hurt, hut at- .. . . 1-1 aa ala 4111 TA- corer unless complications arise be fore she Is operaiea upon The bullet passed through the Jaw, en tering one side of the face and com ing out the otner. MARRY EARLY, IS ADVISED Danger To Home Told by Y. M. C. A. Physical Director. , mA II. -annnaihilltiea and .ih.. w.ra dwelt unon hv Dr. Oeorgre J. Fisher, head of the physi cal department 01 tne national iuuuk Men's Christian Association, In his ad dress on "The" Psychology of Mar riage." jrlven yesterday in the Young Men's Christian Assocmiion. The influence of the home In all the affairs of life and the necessity of keeping It Intact was pointed out by the speaker. He referred to the dan gers to the home from within and ithsut. Men. he believed. should never bring business cares Into the family circle, or any Influences that tend to disturb the family harmony. Speaking of the Influences against the home, from without. Dr. Fisher re ferred to the increasing tendency to forego marriage entirely and with others to defer It until material cir cumstances are bettered. The speaker expressed tho opinion that men should marry early and that the sacrifices necessary on the part of man and wife were among the things that make for stability and harmony in the home. "The home Is the greatest Institution of civilisation," said Dr. Fisher. "It Is a divine Institution; a legal institu tion. The hlghtst purposes of the cre ator are to be accomplished through the Christian borne. The home more than anything else gives stability to character. It Is the greatest Influence In the world In this respect. It Imparts a calmness to man's life and enriches it. I think men should marry early in life. I think some of the noblest things In life we get out of the sacrifices to gether, the trusting together through the struggles. A man should not put off the time of assuming home rela tions. One of the things that threatens home life Is the tendency to avoid marriage. 1 sometimes think the dor mitories in theBe fine association build ings where such an easy and comfort able way of living Is offered, are among the enemies of the home. I believe there must come a kind of National patriotism upon the part of those who have the Intelligence and means to build up a home. Too few well-born children are coming Hnto the world; and too many children are be ing born to those who are economical ly and otherwise unable to rear them." . W. W. TO RENEW FIGHT FOItCE OF 500 PLAN'S TO JS. VADE SAX DIEGO. Workers to March In Ixi Angeles at Fnneral of Man Shot at "Free Speech" Disturbances. LOfl ANGELES, May 12. Approxi mately BOO Industrial Workers of tho World will leave Los Angeles for San Diego to renew the "fr speech" fight at the conclusion o fthe demonstration tomorrow morning In connection with tho. burial of Joseph Mlkolasek, who died of wounds received in a battle with tha San Diego police. This was the announcement made to day at a meeting of Industrial Work ers of the World, at which arrange ments were made for the funeral of Mlkolasek. The funeral parada will pass through the principal business streets of the city. A police permit has been Issued, and no trouble Is expected. Louis Feyer. of San Diego, who was said to have been selected as grand marshal of the parade, was arrested earlv. tonight on a charge of horse stealing. It Is alleged that he stole the horse with which he made the trip from San Diego to Jjoa Angeles.- BOY SCOUTS TO GAMP six weeks' orrrvG ix moun tains IS PL.AXXED. Vancouver Company Will Furnish Own Supplies for Tramp to Coun . try; Drilling on Programme. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 12. (Spe- -r.l -k T-i i .nmnanv of BOV ScOUtS at the Rldgefield School are planning to go to the mountains Tor a iwo-weens outing within a short time. The time will bo passed along the Lewis River and at Lewis River Falls. The boys will take supplies with them, using a horse and wagon, but will carry Indi vidual knapsacks and equipment. The trip will be inexpensive, judg ing from last year's experience, when the company marched to the lake at Battle Ground and camped six days. Per capita, the actual money spent was 25 cents for the six flays. The sup plies are furnished by the boys them selves. One will give a side of bacon, another a sack or more of potatoes, another a few dozen eggs, and some will give butter and vegetables. When in camp the scouts will be given instruction in drilling, wall scaling and signaling, the Government code being used. They will be taught how to make camp, how to take care of themselves If lost In the forest, how to shoot game, the art of fishing, and how best to keep from freesing, be sides many other things boys should know. In command Of the company, the first organized In Southwestern Wash ington, is Professor E. E. Jones, prin cipal of the Rldgefield schools. The officers of the company are Captain C. F. Brunkow, Lieutenant W. Lee Webber-and Lieutenant Thomas Morris. The annual field day will be held May 24 at Rldgefield. The scouts will give an exhibition of drilling and wall scaling. FAIR ENVOYS IN RUSSIA Premier Jtecelves Commission and Wecome Is Delvered. ST. PETERSBURG, May 12. Premier Kokovsoff today received the special commission of the Panama-Paoinc Ex position, John Hays Hammond, chair man of the commission, delivered a cordial message from President Taft. The Minister of Commerce, M. Tima shoff, will receive the Americans Mon day, after which they will procetd to Vienna. The Moat Itemarkable Sale Event That Haa Come Before You for a Long Tlme the Opportunity of Buying " umme. Suit One-Third Off of a Beal f.ow Priced Stoek. BUY YOUB. SIMMER SUIT TODAY AI O.VB-TUIItU OFF, Only a Pose. Louisville Courier-Journal. "I think she will make a fine wife. I have been calling on her for several months now, and nearly always find her darning one of her father's socks." "That caught me too until I found out that It was the same sock." Feel Equal To Any Task When digestion is good; nerves are steady, and brain works clear. Give yourself a fair show to earn and achieve. If coffee and tea are found to interfere, stop and use FOSTUM SOAKED IN COFFEE Until Too Stiff To Bend Over. It aids digestion; steadies the nerves; and clears the brain. Read letter to right. "There's a Reason" 'When I drank coffee I often had sick headaches, nervousness and bil iousness muoh of the time; but about two years ago I went to visit" a friend and got in the habit of drinking Postum. "I have never touched coffee since and the result has been that I am now entirely well of all my stomach and nervous trouble. (Tea contains caf feine, the same drug found In coffee.) "My mother was Just the same way. We all drink Postum now, and have not had any coffee In the house for two years and wa all are well. "A neighbor of mine, a great coffee drinker, was troubled with pains In her side for years and waa an Invalid. Bhe was not able to do her work and could not even mend clothes or do anything at all where she would hava to bend forward. If she tried to do a little hard work she would get such pains that she would have to lie down for the rest of the day. "I persuaded her at last to stop drinking coffee and try Postum, and she did so, and she has used Postum ever since; the result has been that she can now do her work, 'can Bit for a whole day and mend and can sew on the machine and she never feels the least bit of pain In her side. In fact, she haa got well and It shows coffee was the cause of the whole trouble. "I could also tell you about several other neighbors who have been bene fited by quitting coffee and using Postum In Its place." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look In pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellvllle." Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan. Oar price always were the lowest you could get, and now wa are going ta cut this price one-third and give -you tha best bargains you ever had. t i iTry - """" f i id r.i All our Suits were marked from $15.00 to $35.00. Now they are $10.00 to $23.50 JLUr- Sale starts Tuesday, 9 A. M. Come early and pick out the best for the least money. - W l JWkaMlt'Il. 1 I ' i Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt ReliefPermanent Cure CARTER' LIVER PILLS Jail. Purely able act su but gently 01 the brer. Stop after dinner diarais core mdi- gertion improve the complexion brighten the eyes. SauJl Flu, Small Dot, SaaH Prica Genuine munw Signature LITTLE y7. -15S S.i J I IS ..... a. ' I IffiiA!-Vigl!'1'mj