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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1913)
It THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POKTLAXD, OCTOBEK 19, 1913. EDITORS' SESSIONS CLOSE AT BANQUET Oregon Viands Constitute Courses at Commercial. Club Dinner. CO-OPERATION VOW TAKEN The furnishing: of special secret In formation regarding examination ques tions under civil service regulations la a state offense, although apparently only a crime against the city because the city charter was granted by an act of the Legislature, thus making its vio lation a state offense. ' The only other indictment returned yesterday by the grand Jury charged H. W. Harrison with contributing to the delinquency of his wife. Harrison is In jail awaiting a trial. J"ew President of Association Pleads for Less Community Jealousy. Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway Makes Stirring Talk. t "MADE - IX - OREGON" MENT7 EATEN BY OREGON NEWS PAPER MEN. Yaqulna Bay Oystsrs Heppner Short Horn Bouillon (Printers) Willamette Valley Celery Oregon City Baby Chinook Salmon Fommu au Reltz "Dmpqua Valley Fed Turkey Clatsop County Cranberry Jelly Crook County Potatoes Klamath Falls Asparagus Hood River Fruit balad Neapolitan Ice Cream Tillamook Cream Cheese Demi Tasse Oregon-made viands were eaten and enthusiasm for Oregon was made at the banquet given at the Commercial Club last night by the Oregon Manu facturers' Association for the members of the Oregon State Press Association. The banquet was the closing event of a successful two days convention of the Oregon newspaper men. The editors and manufacturers pledged themselves to the doctrine of co-op eratlon for the good of the state. The pledge was given in the applause which greeted the expression of the sentiment of co-operation by Elbert, Bede, the young publisher of the Cot tage Grove Sentinel, whose speech marked his first official appearance as the new president of the association. Plea For Ls Jealousy Hade. Mr. Bede struck a responsive chord when he urged more community co- operatlon and less community jealousy in the state as a whole. Edgar B. Piper having sent his re jrrets, owing to important business elsewhere. Colonel David M. Dunne, who presided as toastmaster, called on Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway to respond to the toast "Reminisences, assigned on the programme to Mr. Piper. Mrs. Dnniway'a Talk la Hit. Mrs. Dunlway's talk was easily the hit of the evening. She made her hear ers to see the stirring and historic scenes in which she had participated, often as a principal. Other speakers were: Colvln B. Brown, director of the department of domestic exploitation of the Panama Pacific Exposition, who made a stir ring appeal for co-operation of the states of the Facifio Coast in the big Fair and who opened the eyes of his hearers by his statistical summing up of its magnitude; ex-Senator Jonathan Bourne, who told of "The Relation of Good Roads to Our Industries"; Edith Tozier Weatherred, who told "What Women Are Doing for the State's Progress," and C. S. Jackson, jrlce president of the Commercial Club, who .appeared in the "cleanup" role, speak ing on "What the Rest Forgot." Douglas Mullarkey, IS years old and youngest publisher in the state, took the money and issued a receipt for a subscription to his paper, the Redmond Enterprise, across the table just before the triple-striped ice cream was served. At the afternoon session Colonel E. Hofer, of Salem, retiring president, told "How to Make a Practical Success of Daily and Weekly Journalism." University la Backed. At the executive session In the after noon the editors adopted resolutions in which they went on record In support of the campaign to sustain the appro priation for the State University; The proposed Interstate bridge was Indorsed, as was also the movement for Oregon-made goods and the pro posal to build good roads by means of BO year Government improvement bonds. Congress being urged to pass a measure making such bonds possible. The State Legislature was commend ed for its work at the last session to compel railroads to publish time tables In all local newspapers. The campaign for clean billboard advertising was In dorsed. Officers elected were: President, El bert Bede, of the Cottage Grove Sent! nel; vice-president, E. F. Flagg, of the Mount Scott (Arleta) News; secretary- treasurer, Phil & Bates, of the Paciflo Northwest, re-elected; members of the executive committee, with the other of ficers, C. I Ireland, of the Moro Rec ord, and W. J. Clark, of the Independ ence Enterprise. Monument Move Grows. The movement to erect a monument over the grave of Homer Davenport at Silverton. which has gained great lm petus by reason of the prominence given It In the affairs of the conven tion, was furthered by the adoption of the following resolutions: "That the newspapers of Oregon give publicity to the movement and accept subscriptions from their communities. "That the newspapers of Oregon be requested to forward the movement by giving for one year 25 cents a month on each thousand of their circulation "That the newspaper men of the state be requested to write their news paper friends in other states giving them opportunity to contribute to the fund but in no way importuning them to do so. "That the proposition of selling clip pings from the poplar tree of Homer Davenport's mother be given considera tion, and used if practicable. "That all further methods be left with the general committee now hav lng the matter in charge, consisting of Governor West, state Treasurer Kay and Secretary of State Olcott, as custo. dians of the fund, and Shad O. Krants, f the Oregonlan, and H. E. Hodges, of the Silverton Appeal, as advisory mem bers." AIGRETTE . DEALERS HOPE Price Maintained, Despite Federal Prohibition. PARIS. Oct 18. (Special.) Holders of stocks of aigrettes, which are no longer allowed to be imported into the United States, although dismayed by the nromDt action of the American cus toms authorities In enforcing the law, have not as yet reduced their prices. They are hopeful that some arrange ment can be made by which they can sell their stock to Americans. Other wise they will face heavy losses. Much money has been sunk in expe- I dltlons in search of aigrettes for this SYNOD HEAD YOUNG Rev. David H. Hare Former Portland Pastoral Aide. MOSCOW MINISTER WINS Newly-Elected Moderator of Wash ington Church Body Assistant Here to Rev. Edgar p. Hill, 1905-07. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct 18. (Spe clal.) Rev. David H. Hare, newly elect ed moderator or the ssynoa or wasning PEOMINENT SYNOD DELEGATES POSE FOR PHOTOGRAPHS AT VANCOUVER MEETING, WHICH CLOSED FEXDAY. Top Robert Rutherford, of Oak Point 61 Years Old, Oldest Attendant. Right Elder N. W. Templeton, o Seattle. Below Rev. David H. Hare, Well Known In Portland. season, for whioh Americans and Rus sians aro 'the only Important custom ers. If the former do not buy any more there will not be a market sufficient to dispose of the existing stock. A promi nent American woman who sailed on the France today said that she had bought six hats, but no aigrettes. ARMSTRONGS ARE INDICTED County School Superintendent and Brother Held by Grand Jnry. Indictments were returned yesterday by the Multnomah grand Jury against A. P. Armstrong, County School Super intendent, for furnishing special infor mation relative to a civil service ex amination to Robert H. Craddock, and against Robert Armstrong for aiding his brother In furnishing the informa tion. The alleged offense was com mitted while A. P. Armstrong was a member of the Civil Service Commission of Portland. He is under an indictment also for accepting a bribe while a mem ber of the Civil Service Commission. FATHER GETS GIFT BACK 'Sons Compelled to Disgorge Box Fac tory Deeded as Precaution. KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct 18. Samuel Inman. 67 years old. .who on starting a trip to Europe two years ago and fearing something' might happen to him before he could return, turned over his controlling Interests in a local box factory to three sons, will not lose his control of the business. This was decided by Circuit Judge Bird here to day. When he went abroad Inman divided his 27 box factory shares, valued at $60,000, among the sons equally. These and other papers were placed In a safe, to be opened should the father meet misfortune. Mr. Inman alleged that on his return the sons refused to give him back his business. "This Is an exceptional case," the court said In his decision. "I will not see this old man who spent his lifetime building up a business dispossessed by three young men who believe they know more than he. NATAT0R1UM IS PLANNED Seaside to Have $30,000 Plant With Modern Equipment. SEASIDE, Or., Oct 18. (Special.) Work will be commenced about Janu ary! on a $30,000 natatorlum In this city by J. E. Oates, who owns the site opposite the Moore Hotel. The build ing will be first class and provided with facilities for hot and cold bath ing in salt and fresh water. The main swimming tank will be 60 by 100 feet and will range In depth from three to eight feet One of the prominent fea tures of the natatorlum will be a lounglng-room. An electrlo pumping plant ' will be Installed to supply salt water and a heating plant will be used to keep the tanK at -the proper temperature throughout the year as well as to sup ply hot water showers. AMBULANCE KILLS WAITER John Schneider, Recently From Se attle, Heedless of Siren. John Schneider, a waiter, was run down and killed by an ambulance driven by Ben Buck last night as it was answering an emergency call to a Third-street restaurant. Schneider stepped in front of the machine at Third and Ankeny streets and it is said paid no attention to the ambulance siren and the warning or the police touring car, which was preceding it on its way to an East Side call. Schneider is said to have reoently come to Portland from Seattle. The body was taken to the morgue. The call for the ambulance was for Charles Clark, who had become uncon. scious in a restaurant at Third and Alder streets. 50 MAKERS' PIANOS and player pianos represented In the Graves Music Company Removal Sale. See adv page 10, section 1. Adv. ton, which includes all the State of Washington. Idaho and Alaska, is pas tor at Moscow. Ktr. Mr. Hare was formerly assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of Portland, Or. under Rev. Edgar P. . Hill, from 1906 to 1907. Mr, Hare Is a graduate of the Col lege of Emporia, at Emporia, Kan., of the class of 1899, and of the Princeton Theological Seminary, of . the class of 1903. He came West the first year of his ministry, going to the Presby tery of Southern Oregon, being pastor at Myrtle Point Later, he went to Portland, and about five years later went to the Synod of Washington. Re is a young man. Elder Robert Rutherford, of Oak Point Wash., is 87 years old and was mistaken many times during Synod, for James J. Hill, the Empire Builder, whom he resembles. Elder N. W. Templeton. though but 67 years old, was here in 1847, and has lived- In either Washington or Oregon continuously since. He was three years old when his father. Presbyterian minister, came to " Ore gon. His son. H. S. Templeton, is Vancouver pastor of the Presbyterian cnurch. Two More Tax Suits Filed. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct 18. (Sds clal.) Two more tax suits have been brought against the County. The plaintiffs are the Federal Mill Company and W. C. Cameron. The Federal mill was assessed on a 40 per cent valua tion of $48,830 and asks that the valu ation be reduced to $26,272. The claim is made that all the Information and lists of property were given the As sessor that were asked for, and that the valuation is greatly in excess of the true valuation. It is i also con tended that Assessor Wiley and Treas urer McGillicuddy were not legally members, of the Equalization Board. Chehalls Wants Better Mail Service CHEHALIS, Wash,- Oct 18. (Spe clal.) Ronldents of Riverside, a grow ing suburb of Chehalls to the south' west have petitioned the PostofQce J3a partmen to extend the free city carrier service to that portion of the. city. Building of a new concrete roadway to Riverside, new walks and other im provements are cited as reasons why tne service should be extended. OREGON PIONEER DIES NEAR COLVILLE, WASH. r-i- nfaiftlitfi r " ill Charles Alexander Charlton. COLVILLE, Wash, Oct 18. (Special.) Charles Alexander Charlton, who died at his home in Echo Valley, near Colville, Oc tober 8, was born at Loulsberg, Va., March 23, 1829. He crossed the plains to Oregon by oxteam in 1850, and settled near Lebanon, Or. He made annual excursions to the mines of Southern Oregon and California. He served through the Rogue River Indian war in 1855-6 as a private In Captain Rice's volunteers. On January 20, 1859, he mar ried Miss Permella C. Newlln. His widow s u r v 1 v es him. His parents were John and Charlotte Charlton. His brother, Joseph J. Charlton, at one time Sheriff of Linn County, Oregon, now lives at Kettle Falls, Wash. Only three months 'ago he received $100 as pay from the State of Oregon for the loss of a horse and saddle in the Rogue River Indian war. ' a . ..:..... . . . . . : w w v v v v v v MBSssnnnlnsiBssBSssssssssss ' J. C. MACK & CO. FIFTH AND STARK J. C. MACK f CO. From the Leading Eastern Makers and Importers the New Furniture, Carpet, Rug, Drapery, Upholstery and Decorative Stocks Are Arriving Here Daily Many of the new selections especially in. Furniture and Floor Coverings are already displayed to advantage Many New Arrivals Noted on the Furniture Floors Among them are: Writing Desks In-mahogany from $14.75 up. A collection of Gift Pieces, in mahogany, such as Candlesticks, Book Blocks, Serving Trays, Sewing Tables, etc Mahogany Sewing Tables as low as $8.50. Piano Benches and Music Cabinets, also in the mahogany. Mahogany Library Tables at present as low as $d3. Mahogany Wall Tables with folding tops. Luxurious Overstuffed Pieces Easy Chairs, Rockers and Davenports. Over stuffed Chairs and Rockers, matched pieces, as low as $28 each. Also new arrivals in handsome Bed room Sets, in mahogany, Circassian wal nut and in the enamel. About the neiv Decorative Departm'nt The latter part of this week will see the newly-decorated and rearranged Drapery, Upholstery and Decorative Department with its complete new stock of Fab rics and Decorative Materials, prepared to handle every prob lem of Interior decoration, no matter how simple or elaborate the scheme might be. We have spared no effort In making this the most beautiful and complete Bureau of Interior Decoration In Portland, If not in the entire Northwest with the purpose in view of preserving the prestige that this store, through years of experience and study in the Inte rior decorative field, has enjoyed. Watch for later announcements. THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP. Now better equipped and prepared to care for all urh work. We will gladly furnish estimates. Phone us. New Creations in Fine Wilton Rugs, Direct From the Looms of Whittall, Bigelow and Other Nationally -Known Makers, at $40 and to $60 Many of the patterns of which have never before been exhibited in Portland, thereby enabling homef urnishers to make distinctive se lection. See window display of high-grade Wilton Rugs in the 9xl2-ft. size, at $45. Introductory Sale of 9xl2-ft. Axminster Rugs, Special at $24.75 New patterns, every one of them, and about thirty to choose from. The heavy quality kind and In patterns and color combinations apart from the commonplace. On special sale until Wednesday only. Second Floor. ' Fifth and Stark J. G. MACK & CO. Fifth and Stark ' ! fr '' S ? ; DREG0N5TUDENTS 74 Beaver State Folk Organized : ' at Berkeley. PORTLAND GIRL PRESIDENT Organization at University Includes Earl Crabbe, Who Dowered Two Mile Record, and Other Stu dents Noted In Activities. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley. CaX. Oct. 18. (Special.) in the undergraduate school at Berkeley there were 74 Oregoniana, most of them registered from Portland. There is an organization of the Oregon students called the Portland Club, of which Miss Mildred Cleminons, '15, or .fortiana, is president, and Harold Farmer, '14, rrnunrer. THIS organization IS open w all Oregon students registered in tne university. Amonsr the Oregon students many ex eel in student actlvUies. Earl Crabbe. of Portland, for three successive years hu lowered the Stanford-uaurornia two-mile record, covering the distance in better than 10 minutes on eacn occa sion. Crabbe is a senior in tne couege of jurisprudence and holds membership in various societies. Including Golden Bear, Winged Helmet Bench and Bar, Congress, and the Big "C" Society, of which he recently was elected presi dent He Is a member of the Sigma Phi EDstlon fraternity. The undergraduate students rrom Oregon are: Tmki Ban. 'Wlnlrrad Bent Albert F. Berni. Russ.ll D. Berst, Frank S. Buckley, Ruth M. Buckl.r. Irene Carpenter. Port land; Bessl. F. Coke, Marahfleld ; Henry H. Collins. Alsea; Henry C. Compton, Port land: Elsie Couch. Island City; Earl R. Crabb. Portland: Mary- S. Deuel. M.dford Beatrice I. Doty, Portland; Raymond B. Early, Jennl. Edglnton, Hotfd River; Theo dore D. Edwards. Portland; Dorotny M. Ennlnr. Hood River; Charles K. ancner, Eugene: Harold D. Farmer. Melvea D. Felt, Portland; Mw&ra u. lynn, ou.r, i.nir, P Forst.r. Edward C. Garcia. Portland; Lillian Gllkey, Eueene; Alfred Orandstrom, Portland; Olive G. Gwlnn, Pendleton; Cllf Don't Let a Cold Settle on Your Lungs Many cases of lung trouble can be traced directly to a lever, cold which has been nsslected, and which, as a result, has af fected the lungs. If you have a persistent cough or cold, talcs warning .before it Is too late. Eckman's Alterative la most oenenciai In such cases and has been the means of completely restoring to health many persons who had serious lung trouble. Read of this case: ' ... , Fleasantvuit, . -"Gentlemen: Curing the Winter of 1811 I contracted a severs cold, whlcn settled on my lungs. The doctor pronounced it lung trouble. I tried- nearly every preparation without any result -and kept retting worse. Eckman's Alterative was recommended to ma and I eommanctd using -it as - a last resort The first bottle seemed to give no relief; in fact I seemed to real worse, out I kept on using the medicine and found out tha first bottl. had rsallr started me on the road to - racovory- by loosening the mucus and making m. expectorate freely. After using the medicine for some time my cough oesaed. I gained flesh and today I am a well man." .(Signed) GEO. M. BATES. (Abov.' aDDreviatea ; mor. on rejuenu; v.kman'a Alterative has been proven by many years test to be most efficacious for severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bron chitis. Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and In upouiiaing me system. uoiaim nu nurcnttca. rjolsons or habit-forming drugs.! Knlii bv the Owl Drug Co. and leading drug-i gists. Write the Eckman Laboratory, Phila delphia, Pa., tor booklet telling of recoveries and additional evidence. Adv. ford C Harter, Merrill: Henry T. Helges son, Portland; Ralph W. Hollenberg, Cor vallls; Signs M. Holm, .Marshfleld; Ozro H. Hunt, North Bend; Evelyn M. Huston, Adam C. Krleger. Leila V. Lasley, Elsie Lee, Flor ence O. Leedy, Frederick L. Lowengart Hugh B. McGulre, Portland; Theresa A. Mlekle, Ashland; Edith F. Mensln. Port land; Grace E. Merrill, Ashland; William V. Miller, Lakevlew; Vera M. Murray, Grants Pass; Budford B. Payne, Albany; Ha zel E. Powers, Marshfleld; Bertha M. Rein stein, Portland; Marlon Renshaw, Med- ford; Ermel B. Rich. Wallowa; Josephln M. Roche, Portland; Albert R. Rowell. Med ford; Horace A. L. Ryder, Baker; Sarah D Sabine, Portland; Thomas B. Scantlln, Jr. Medford; Hong Kim Seung, Salem; Joh Henry Smith, Mildred K. Smith, Astoria Robert L. Smith. Sidney H. Smythe. Port land; Harry L. Speck. Medford: Ronald T. Strong, Robert W. Stubbs, Portland; Nora Tower, Marshneia; Charles Van Zlte, Jr. North Bend; Richard A. Wlllson, Astoria Frances M. Williams, Marshfleld; Burnice R. Zimmerman, Portland. OPERA HOUSE DESTROYED Drugstore and Residence Also Burn With IxS9 of $2000. MONROE, Or, Oct 18. (Special.) At Alpine, five miles .west of this place, fire yesterday destroyed the opera-house building, which was occupied by Dan Webster's pool hall and Roy Beckwith drug store. The. loss on the building will approximate $2000, partly covered by insurance. A residence building ad joining was also destroyed, but most of the contents were saved. The drug store was almost a total loss and was uninsured. The origin of the fire is unknown. STOPS TOBACCO HABIT. Elders' Sanitarium, located at 093 Main St, St Joseph, Mo., has pub lished a book showing the deadly ef feet of the tobacco habit and how it can be stopped In three to five days. As they are distributing this book free, anyone wanting a copy should send their name and address at once. Adv. TO PUT ON FLESH AND INCREASE WEIGHT A Physical' Advice Most thin people eat from four to six pounds of good solid fat-making food every day and still do not increase in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time. It s all bosh to say that this is the nature of the individual. It isn't Nature's way at all. Thin folks stay thin because their powers of assimilation are defective. They just absorb enough of the food they eat to maintain life and a sent biance of health and strength. Stuf fing won't help them. A dozen meals a day won't make them gain a single stay-there' pound, ah the fat-pro ducing elements of their food Just stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste. What such people need ' is something that will prepare these fatty food elements so that their blood can absorb them and deposit them all about the body something. too. that will multiply their red blood corpuscles and increase their blood's carrying power. For such a condition I always recom mend eating a Sargol tablet with every meat Sargol Is not as some believe, a patented drug, but Is a scientific com bination of six of the most effective and powerful flesh-building elements known to chemistry. It is absolutely harmless, yet wonderfully effective and single tablet eaten with each meal often has the effect of Increasing the weight of a thin man or woman from three to five pounds a week. Sargol is sold by Woodward-Clarke Drug Com pany and other good druggists every where on a positive guarantee of weight increase or money back. Adv. St H The Two Essentials vital to a successful lighting installation are exemplified in the fixture contract of the Feldenheimer Jewelry Store 1st Low Cost of Maintena p nee m u n l 2nd Consistency With Interior Our originality, practica bility, experience and serv ice are at your command J. C. ENGLISH CO. 12S Park Street SMS ELDERLY PEOPLE FI Sleep-Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses, Backache, Stiff Joints, Rheumatic Pains, Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken While people along In years are nat urally more subject to weak kidneys. they can easily avoid the tortures of backache and rheumatism, and be saved the annoyance of getting up at night with disagreeable bladder disorders. Croxone relieves these conditions by promptly reaching the cause and mak ing the kidneys filter the blood and sift out the poisonous acids and waste matter that cause these troubles. It soaks right in and cleans out the stopped-up, inactive kidneys, dissolves and drives out ths uric acid and other poisonous impurities that lodge In the joints and muscles and cause rheuma tism. It neutralizes the urine so it no longer irritates the bladder, overcomes unnecessary breaking of sleep and helps the kidneys and bladder regain health and strength. It matters not how long you have suffered, how old you are, or what else you have used. It is practically impossible to take Croxone without re sults. It starts to work the minute you take it the first time you use t. An original package of Croxone costs but a trifle, and all druggists are au thorized to return the purchase prloe if it falls in a single case. Adv.