TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOyiAX SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1913.
OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE BOARD AND LEADING WOMEN OF W. C. T. U. LEAVE SESSION TO POSE FOR OREGONIAN STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER.
IS
PIANOS
'1 rnTTT"TrnTi'frf : vric r
IN COURSE BY T. R.
Colonel Approves Senator's
Work as Intermediary for
Standard Oil.
L.
ARCHBOLD IS DISTRUSTED
BOURNE
UPHELD
In Telegram to Oregon Man, Roose
velt Say Oil Official' Sincerity
Doubted, but Senator's Ac
. tlon 19 Sanctioned.
Backing up bis Indorsement of Sena
tor Bourne, delivered at the Multno
mih Hotel. In this city, on his recent
visit to Portland, Colonel Roosevelt has
sent Senator Bourne a telegram In
which he undertakes to excuse the
senior Senator from this state for his
extraordinary activity as Intermediary
for the Standard Oil Company wben
that corporation was threatened In 1908
with prosecution by the Federal Gov
ernment for violating the Sherman anti
trust law.
Last Saturday, two days before he
was shot at Milwaukee, Mr. Roosevelt
sent Senator Bourne the following tele
gram: '
lour efforts toward the settlement
of the Standard Oil litigation referred
to in my letter published before the
Senatorial Investigating committee In
no shape or way Justifies the Impree
sion that you are an employe or agent
of the Standard Oil Company.
Actions Held Proper.
Too asked for an Interview and ar
ranged It as you had an absolute right
to do and exactly In the same fashion
as other Congressmen of high charaoter
were continually end properly making
requests for or arranging Interviews
between ma and ths heads of big cor
porations or tie heads of labor unions
or labor leaders or leaders In the In
dustrial world. After these Interviews
bad continued a sufficient length of
time I grew to feel from Mr. Archbold's
attitude that It was advisable that fur
ther Interviews should be held directly
and without Intermediaries between me
or the Standard OU oounael and the
Attorney-General.
"But all your actions at the Inter
views In question showed that your ef
forts were entirely along the line of
serving the general welfare of the
country as a National public servant
who desired to help bring about the
termination of the suit In the Interests
of the country and to do this as an In
cident of securing the co-operation of
the large financial Interests of the
country In getting legislation which
would make all the big financial In
terests responsible and accountable, to
the police force of the Government.
I do not believe that at that time
and under the then existing conditions
it (was possible to secure a better set
tlement from the Standard Oil sq far as
tha Government was concerned than
was actually obtained because I do not
trust Mr. Archbold's sincerity, but your
own action In securing the Interviews
In question waa absolutely proper and
your purpose to secure direot control
by the Government through the exer
cise of Its administrative police power
over the big trusts was eminently wise
and 'proper course. You and I agreed
then upon a policy to whloh all sensible
men have since come, the policy of con
trolling the trusts by administrative
action in the exercise of the police
power of the people."
Letter Are Explained.
The explanation undertaken to be
made In Mr. Roosevelt's telegram was
for two letters Roosevelt addressed to
Senator Bourne, In February and July,
four years ago, when Roosevelt Insisted
that Senator Bourne discontinue his ac
tivities as Intermediary for the Rocke
feller corporations. The text of those
letters follows:
Sagamore Hill. Feb. S3, 1908. My Dear
Senator: I am sorry I could not .ee you to
day, but I Jo not like to ee anyone on
Sunday on busineM if It can be avoided.
As to what sou told me the other even
ing about the Standard Oil people, do re
member that, while any proposal they make
will be considered In an entirely frank and
honorable spirit, yet these proposals must
be conditioned upon absolute obedience to
the law and must be laid In detail before
the Attorney-General and Prank B. Kel
lor before It would be possible for me to
express any opinion on them. I know you
understand this, but I want you to be sure
that the Standard Oil people do not misun
derstand It and do not get the Impression
that It was my desire or y my Initiative
that negotiations have been entered Into
with thhem by you or by anyone, or that
there will be any failures to lay the matter
In full detail- before Mr. Bonaparte and Mr.
KalloKC With retards, believe roe. sincere
ly yours. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Ovster Bay, N. Y.. July 3. 1908. My
Dear Senator: Mr. Loeb has transmitted to
me your telephone message aa to Jdr. Kellois
submitting; a written memorandum. My
dear Senator, let me repeat In writing what
I have .aid again and again to Mr. Arcn
bold and to you and what 1 stated at much
length In our Interview of last Monday. In
my judgment. It is not only a waste of time,
ut Inadvisable to try to carry on negotia
tions through you as Intermediary.
Let the Standard Oil lawyers, any or all
of them as Mr. Archbold or Mr. Rockefeller
or anyone else may choose, decide aa to the
coarse they wish to follow and then com
municate direct to Mr. Kellogg or the Attorney-General.
I read you what Mr. Bona
narte wrote me. whloh J had previously read
to Mr. Kellogg, -and 1 furnished you with
a copy of It. Ton now inform Mr. Loeb
that this 1 not speelflo enough. It was not
meant to be speelflo. It waa not meant to
show you. It was meant by Mr. Bonaparte
to advise me as to what he and Mr. Kel
logg thought was the proper course to fol
low. I read It to you so that you mlgbt
understand what the attitude of the Depart
ment of Justice waa, and when I read It to
you I explained explicitly to Mr. Archbold
and yourself what I have now put In writ
ing above namely, that it 1 undesirable to
attempt to carry out negotiations through
voa and that the proper person for you to
communicate with was not me. but Mr.
Bonaparte or Mr. Kellogg. Then an appeal
can always be made to me: but obviously
the flret thing to do Is to have the counsel
of the Standard Oil communicate with the
counsel of the Department of Justice. Mr.
Kellogg, or with Mr. Bonaparte himself.
Sincerely koOSBTELT.
GREEK RESERVES CALLED
Meeting Will Be Held Tomorrow to
Prepare for Return Home.
rp.1Aw.nrllM tntlrA waa TAftA.VArl TAB-
ICIOBI r'"'w m-wmw -
tesday from the Pan-Hellenic Union
headquarters in new xur uim
s- i a-mw Maarvni In "Port lUTHi ftnd
Ul CCR Bl IM uv' ,v - -
Oregon are expected to prepare to re
turn to Greece as soon as possible to
. arm. In the IttIT. AT. ii In sT War
UtA MJJ aaaue - -
crisis. As a result of the notice, the
Portland GreeK community win noia a
i . wnftw - 4 T XT In Arlnn
IUCCllUS i,wJaw wi, .-
Hall. Second and Oak streets, to as
certain the number of reserves In the
state and the ability of the forces to
Dim L . - -
The telegram from headquarters
whi-h waa received yesterday an-
Miimmil that war In Greece is lmml
Hunt and the reserves are needed at
once. No volunteers have been called
for. the call of yesterday being only
for "Greeks -who served in the Grecian
army before ooming to xnis country.
There are about 4000 Greeks In Oregon,
e utm nnmhr ft la not known
how many are members of the reserve
army. At tomorrows meeting tne
vin rjk BscArtatned and orders
U U i. u
will be given for the organization of
m troops ana Hflyum.
" ' "t.
... 1 ... 1-
(a) Members of the official board.
who, la company wrta ine gescm
hrflk no their aeaaloa t
urmit rkva Bkotosrraph being taken,
tklna vre kave never dona la oar
II-.- an and BATH Will Bglll."
(II) The Oeaeral Oftloera, from left to
riant Mrs. LIUIaa 1U. K. Btevena, 01
Farrlnmd, Maw, pronaotstt Mlaa Aa
A. Gordon, Braaiton, HU vice-preal-ont
Mr. Franc Pride Parka,
EfvmnMtom, III-, cornea pond In a cTe
tmxT Mr. EUlaabeih P. Hntclilnaoa,
Evanaron, 111., treasurer) Miss A. An
owrwow Haarlie, of Now Eeetlnad, era
tor Mr. Katherlne L. Stevenson.
Mass, a -rice-pTcelde nt) Ml Julia K.
Dtane. manauglna editor of the offl
nenen. ths Union 61srnal.
(8 Mi Andersen Hnarhea, noted
Dk,r from New Zealand.
RUM FOES ARRIVE
40 States Represented in An-
vnual W. C. T. U. Meeting.
SPECIAL TRAINS ARRIVING
From Coast to Coast Followers of
France E. WlHard's Cause Oome
to Engage in Moral Warfare.
World Committee Here.
(Conttaood nom First Page.)
Including Mrs. Mary Mallet, of Port
land, the delegate-at-large, were South
ern Oregon, Mrs. Graoe Holmes,
Ashland; Eastern Oregon, Mrs. Almira
Palmer, Baker; East Central Oregon,
Mrs. Emltn French and Mrs. Daisy
Welnhart, The Dalles; Central Oregon,
Miss Maggie Hears, Shedds; South Cen
tral Oregon, Mrs. J. O. Richmond.
Springfield; Multnomah County, Mrs.
Lucia H. Addlton, Lents; Yamhill Coun
ty, Miss Edith Mlnohln, Dundee, and
Mrs. I P. Rounds, Newberg; Lane
County, Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler, Cottage
Grove. 11
The National official board dismissed
measures and matters which will come
up for discussion during the sessions
of the conference, most of the work
being done with the idea of avoiding
any unnecessary waste of time by the
delegates at open meetings.
WBIard Fountain Dlcnaed.
. Work of a private nature was gone
through by the World's Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union committee,
much the same being true of the execu
tive committee. One interesting plan
discussed favorably was the proposed
erection. In memory of Frances Wll
lard, of a drinking fountain In one of
the most Important and most central
points of the capital. It was proposed
that the Idea be made a National one,
the fountain to cost about J25.000. This
proposal will be further discussed.
Questions and discussions concerning
the rules and by-laws constituted the
main business.
The evangellstlo oonferenoe through
out the day was well attended. After
a meeting of the evangellstlo board, a
service of prayer and praise was fol
lowed by addresses from state repre
sentatives and preachers, state, evan
gelists and by the pastors of local
churches. The pastors spoke on per
sonal evangelism for the overthrow of
the liquor traffic
Power of Mnalo Talked.
Music was Interspersed throughout
the session, with special songs by Mrs.
Frances W. Graham, the National mu
sical dlreotor of New York. Madame
Layyah A. Barakat, of Pennsylvania,
spoke on the value of music In evan
gelism. Among other things tne day waa de
voted to the social side of the con
vention and to the entertainment and
Introduction of guests. With this Idea
in view, there were special trips, two
of them In automobiles and a third on
toot, around the town. There was a
large reception at headquarters by the
Central Women's Christian Temperance
Union. In charge of Mrs. Margaret
Christian, and finally, from 7:80 until
11 'o'clock last night, the Commercial
Club acted as host to more, than 1000
guests.
At 7 o'clock yesterday morning the
two special trains which left Chicago
Saturday, October 12, steamed into the
Btation, where the members, some (00
In number, were met by enthusiastio
members of the local union and taken
to headquarters, to their own
quarters and to the Mallory and Carl
ton hotels, the homes of the official
board and the executive committee.
Slsht-Seetng Touts Attract.
One of the first things most of the
women expressed a desire to do, aftet
a hasty breakfast, was to see the city.
At 10 o'clock delegates were taken
around In large sight-seeing cars and
automobiles, the Transportation Club
taking the official board at noon. Sight
seeing on foot, with a select body of
guides, took up the afternoon, the Art
Museum, the Library and department
stores being viewed.
From 3 o'clock onwards there was a
crowd of delegates and visitors, all
anxious not to miss, the reoeptlon ten
dered in the Goodnough building. Re
freshments were served by the local
committee of the Central W, C. T. U.
and members took advantage of the
occasion to Ket acquainted.
The culminating affair from a social
point of view was the huge reception
in the Commercial Club. There re
freshments were served and addresses
of welcome given and responded to. In
cluded on the reception committee are
the names of many of ths prominent
business and professional men and so
ciety women, among them being G. F.
Johnson, chairman executive com-
JL".TjaeV' - - --..MMananaaannsseMM , y '
W' -irVJLs - v f ri He?i u u t til m p n n m i:i m i i
lilies i J fsiv" f f lil a." v ,
in 4 1 ; & 1 1! I '1" s I i r!l I - TA
lilt. 3. - ife f 3- f ( J T ' 3 11 f-
J t t rt I u ,',- , , . - 1 I -Vi 5. t - P
III , f r j - r I if , J -si 1 , ' , ' s
mlttee of the Portland Commer
cial - Club, and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. T. S. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Gill, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Knapp, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank B Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. O.
M. Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lee Pa
get, Adjutant-General and Mrs. W. B.
Finser, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Haas, Mr.
and Mrs. B, A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Bristow, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Pierce,
Mr. and Mrs. H,' W. Stone, Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Ramsdell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lockley, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Miller. Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H.
R. Albee, B, J. Patterson, Eugene
Brookings, John Manning.
Sessions Begin at 9 O'clock.
This morning at White Temple will
witness one of the most Important
meetings, the opening session. In which
the president, Mrs. Lillian M. N.
Stevens, president for the 11th time In
succession, will deliver the annual ad
dress. Though not formally opened by the
president until :80 this morning, the
session will start at 8 o'clock, and it
is expected that almost 600 delegates
will be In their seats within the half
hour.
Led by Mrs. Frances W. Graham, the
musical director, of New York, the
whole assembly will sing the Crusade
hymn, "Give to the Winds Thy Fears."
Then will come the Crusade psalm and
prayer, to be followed by rollcall and
the report of the executive committee.
Next on the list is the appointment
of committees on various subjects and
sections.
In her address Mra Stevens, In all
probability, will bring out the Import
ance of the convention from the view
point of the home. That she will note
the awakening of steamship and rail
road companies to the need for ab
stinence of employes Is thought prob
able by all who have studied the ques
tion deeply, while data on the advance
of prohibition. It Is known, are to be
presented.
Wait Slavery la Topic
Tha white slave traffic, improvement
of the race, or eugenics, legislation of
a commercial character between the
states, equal suffrage and the children's
branches all will come up for comment
at her hands, while a further point
upon which the Indefatigable leader Is
liable to touch is literature and ques
tionable advertising matter.
In the afternoon the corresponding
secretary and treasurer will make their
reports, and addresses will be given
by the branoh secretaries. At their
conclusion there is to be a demonstra
tion by the ohlldren under Miss Edna
Bowan, tha general secretary of the
Loyal Temperance Legion, with the In
troduction, by Miss Anna Gordon, of
children in costume representing many
lands. Miscellaneous business and an
nouncements will oonolude the after
noon session.
From 7:80 o'clock onwards Welcome
Night will be In progress under the
presiding genius of Mrs. Stevens.
Speeches and addresses of welcome by
leading citizens representing many or
ganizations in addition to the city and
state will be given, interspersed with
music and followed by responses.
Tomorrow sermons will be preaohed
in pulpits by delegates of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, a list of
which Is printed elsewhere. In addi
tion there is to be a great rally of
the Young People at the Grace Metho
dist Church.
MISS YAW UNUSUAL CASE
High Xote Giro Her Tltlo of "The
Human Bird."
One of the most misunderstood wom
an singers In the United States Is
probably Miss Ellen .Beaoh Yaw, tha
California coloratura soprano, who ap
pears In ooncert at the Multnomah Ho
tel ballroom tonight at 8: 16 o'clock.
Some years ago Miss Yaw appeared
on the concert stage, making her debut
as an excessively high soprano and
with the reputation of being able to
sing higher In the vocal scale than
Adellna Patti. Miss Yaw became known
as "the human bird," because the ex
ceedingly high notes she sang, about
F above high C In altlssimo, sounded
like bird notes.
She began to see that high notes were
not all and, although she made a phe
nomenal success as a eoncert artist,
she went Into retirement and 6tudled
anew, emerging with a new singing
voice of normal but high compass. She
is now completely equipped vocally, and
to hear her voice In song Is an unusual
ly interesting study.
Sclo Hotel Is Reopened.
SCIO, Or., Oct 18. (Special.) The
Scio Hotel has been reopened by H. H.
McVay.
I . 1 T"L Tit-
WOMEN 10 PREACH
Temperance Delegates Will
Occupy 60 Pulpits.
ASSIGNMENTS ARE MADE
Mra. J. M. Kemp and: Mra. J. V,
Wllkina Are In Charge of Ap
pointing Speakers for Differ- '
ent Cirurchea of City.
"In no convention city so far have
the ministers and clergy come forward
so whole-heartedly as they have done
In Portland to offer their pulpits for
the Use of the delegates of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union," said Mrs,
J. M. Kemp, National superintendent of
several departments, who with Mra J.
W. Wllkins has charge of the appoint
ment of delegates to these churches.
Sixty, pulpits will be occupied by the
delegates, at one service or another,
the appointments being as follows:
Methodist Episcopal First Church
Third and Taylor streets. Evening,
Mrs. Katharine Lent, Stevenson, Mass.;
Methodist Episcopal, South Union av
enue and Multnomah street, Epworth
League and evening, Mrs. Nelle G.
Burger. Missouri; Monta villa East
Thirty-first and East Seventy-sixth
streets, evening, Mrs. Lillian M. Mitch
ner, Kansas; Lents Sixth avenue,
evening, Mrs. Lucy S. Blanchard, Cal
ifornia; Epworth Twenty-sixth and
Savler streets, morning, Mra Lora S.
La Mance; Mt. Tabor East Sixty-first
and East Stark streets, morning, Mrs.
Margaret C. Moons, Washington; Mc
Minnvllle Evening, Mrs. Frances E.
Beauchamp, Kentucky); Trinity 868
Hemlock street, evening. Mrs. Frances
B. Heald; Boring Morning, Mrs. M. A.
B. Smith, Wisoonsln.
Christian Kern Park East Sixty
ninth street and Forty-sixth avenue,
evening. Mrs, Jackson. Sllbaugh, Wash.;
Rodney Avenue-Knott and Rodney av
enue, evening, Mrs. Anna R. Simmons.
South Dakota; First Corner Park and
Columbia streets, evening, Rev. Mary
E. Kuhln, Illinois; Monta villa Evening,
Mrs. Stella B. Irvine, California; Glad
Stone Evening, Mrs. E. B. Hurfordr
Iowa
Presbyterian Fourth, First and
Glbbs streets; morning, Mra Martha
M. Allen, New York. Vernon, East
Nineteenth and Wygant streets; morn
ing, Mrs. Nelle G. Burger, Missouri.
Spokane avenue, corner Spokane av
enue and East Seventeenth streets;
evening.' Miss Mary Brown, Washing
ton. Milliard avenue, evening. Rev.
Mary Moreland, Illinois. Fulton, Trin
ity, corner Nebraska and Virginia
streets; morning, Mrs. Mary B. Wilson,
Pennsylvania. Marshall-Street, Seven
teenth and Marshall streets; morning,
Mrs. Florence D. Richards, Ohio. Cal
vary, morning, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, New
York. Anabel, morning, Mrs. E. B.
IngalU, Missouri. Third, East Thir
teenth and East Pine streets; morning,
Miss Rose A. Davidson, Ohio. Forbes,
Graham avenue and Gantenbein street;
morning. Rev. Mary L. Moreland, Illi
nois, Hawthorne Park, East Taylor
and Twelfth streets; morning, Miss
Anderson Hughes, New Zealand. Rose
City Park, East Hancook and East Forty-fifth
streets; morning. Miss Rhena
E. G. Mosher, New York. Westmin
ster, Weidler and East Tenth streets;
evening, Mrs. Julia D. Phelps, Cali
fornia. United Presbytertan-First, Sixth and
Montgomery streets; evening, Mrs.
Culla J. Vayhlnger, Indiana. Third,
East Thirty-seventh and East Clay
streets; evening. Miss Minnie E. Neal,
Florida. Church of the Strangers,
North Grand avenue and Wasco street;
morning, Mrs. Jackson Sllbaugh, Wash
ington. Kenton, Kerby and Kllpatrlck
streets; morning, Miss Mary A. Brown,
Washington.
Baptist Lents, Fourth-Avenue, even
ing, Mrs. T. E. Patterson, Georgia;
Eas't Forty-fifth, Forty-fifth and Main
streets, evening, Mrs. Martha M. Allen,
New York; East Side, Ankeny and East
Twentieth, evening, Miss Christine I.
Tinling, Virginia; Third, Knott and
Vanoouver avenue, evening, Mrs. Lora
8. La Mance, Missouri; Tabernacle, Hol-
nd Fortv-flrst. evening, Mrs.
Mary B. Wilson, Pennsylvania; Univer
sity Park, Flske and Drew streets,
morning, Mrs. T.-E. Patterson. Georgia;
St. Johns, Chicago and Leonard streets,
union servlee, morning, Mrs. Deborah
Knox Livingston, Rhode Island; Sell
wood, Tacoma and East Eleventh, even
ing. Miss Annie A. Robbins, Minnesota.
Congregational Highland, Prescott
and Sixth streets, evening, Miss Rose
A. Davison, Ohio; Hassalo, Hassalo
and Seventh streets, morning, Miss
Christine I. Tinling. Virginia; Pilgrim,
Mississippi and Shaver streets, evening,
Mrs. Beckley, Arizona; Laurelwood,
Sixty-fifth street Southeast, morning,
Mrs. Maria Weed, New York; Oregon
City, morning, Mrs. Julia D. Phelps,
California; First Congregational, East
Thirty-fifth street, evening, Mrs. De
borah Knox Livingston, Rhode Island.
Miscellaneous: Church of Good Tid
ing Broadway and Twenty-fourth,
evening, Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, Dis
trict of Columbia. Lets Evangelical-
Main street; evening, Mrs. Florence D,
Riohards, Ohio. United Brethren in
Christ. Radioal Jessup and East Sixth
streets; evening, Mrs. M. A. B. Smith,
Wisconsin. Alberta United Brethren
Sumner and East Twenty-seventh;
evening, Mrs. S, L. W. Clark, Washing
ton. Portland Commons Afternoon,
Miss Lettle Horner, Iowa. Third Unit.
eo Brethren Mount Tabor; morning,
Miss Ella Gilbert Ives, Massachusetts:
evening, Miss Permelia C. Mahan, Mis
souri. Y. W. C. A. 4 P. M., Miss Bessie
Lathe Scovell, Minnesota. United
Evangelical East Sixteenth; evening,
Mrs. Brldelle C. Washburn. Chureh of
Our Father Yamhill and Seventh
streets; morning, Mrs. Bessie Lathe
Scovell, Minnesota. Friends Lents;
morning, Mrs. H. M. Hoge, Virginia.
Friends -East Thirty-fifth and Main
streets; morning, Miss Cassle Smith,
New Jersey; evening, Rev. W, A. Loyne,
New Hampshire. united Brethren
Church Oregon City; evening, Miss
Margaret J. Bilz, Michigan. Camas,
Wash. Union service; evening, Mrs.
Florence E. Atkins, Tennessee. Van
couver Barracks, Wash. Mrs. Ella
Hoover Thacher, New Jersey.
W. O. T. TJ. Convention Sidelight.
. LL the official board, which
j moans the state , presidents, and
m the National general officers,
were seated In executive session yes
terday afternoon at the Mallory Hotel.
All efforts to obtain photographs had
failed. They positively fled from the
camera, so many times had they been
"snapped." Finally, however, oourage
was summed up and the women were
asked whether -they would consent to
be photographed. Hearing that it was
The Oregonlan which desired their pic
tures they conceded the point grace
fully, and all walked outside Into the
rain, standing there until they were
photographed. "We shall never do this
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Cherry Bark; and other valuable curative agents harmoniously combined.
This medioina ia recommended for diseases and ailments arising from
an impure or " low state of the blood, such as
Rheumatism Eczema Indigestion Scrofula Bolls, Ulcers
and or and and " and
Sciatica Salt Rheum Dyspepsia Catarrh Abscesses
Biliousness and Sour 8tomach, Kidney Complaint. Backache. Etc
again," they said, and one of them
added, "and we certainly have never
done It before,"
e e e -
Mrs. Kathryn Lent Stevenson, state
president of Massachusetts and well
known in Boston, will occupy the pul
pit for Dr. Young at the First Metho
dist Episcopal Churoh tomorrow night.
She will be renewing an acquaintance
with the pastor, which was formed at
the general church conference held In
Minneapolis last May, when they served
together on many general committees
and on various sub-oommittees. With
them were associated ex-Governor Han
ly, of Indiana, and Judge Pollock, of
North Dakota-
"From her ability and aptitude as
a speaker, I know that the congrega
tion will appreciate Mrs. Stevenson Im
mensely," said the pastor.
All along the route the great White
Speolal and the hundreds of delegates
that It carried received a right royal
welcome. Starting from Chicago on
Saturday, October 12, mass meetings
were held in St, Paul and Minneapolis
during Sunday, the whole day being
spent at the Twin Cities. Addresses
were given by the president and the
vice-president at the two cities, while
Mrs. Ella H. Thaoher visited Fort Snell
ing in connection with her work among
the soldiers and sailors. At Bismarck
their meetings were held In the House
of Representatives, a thing which
pleased them mightily, for it was
looked upon as a good omen of the time
to come.
e e
Seven hundred children turned out to
meet them on the station at James
town, with songs and flags and wel
come. Then all along the line from
Livingston, Hope, Sandpolnt, Spokane,
Seattle and Tacoma receptions, meet
ings, excursions and luncheons were
the order of the day.
e e
Mrs. Francis Pride Parks, one of the
Six general officers. Is the correspond
ing secretary of the W. C. T. U. She
la a native i of Virginia,' being born In
Marlon County. After enjoying to the
full rare educational opportunities In
the best schools, Mrs. Parka beeame a
teacher, continuing In that profession
Can you use a slightly
used one at a ridicu
lously low price of $3
per month T Wo have
six nice ones, taken in
trade, and must get
them out. You can pick
a good one for $96, and
o t h era in proportion.
See and hear the
VIRTUOLO
the new instinetivt
player. If you want a
player, or other piano,
we can supply it at a
right price and on very
easy terms. You want
to see the big new store
at 226 Third Street, op
posite P 1 a a a block
Free music lessons to
all who buy this month.
Nice pianos for rent.
Fine piano tuning.
Kennedy Piana Co.
G. "VV, Kennedy, Mgr.
Phone Main 1288
jr.- ;gf
When you to soulh this rest stop off
San Francisco
the Exposition City. From there uWe a belmy
and invisoratins eea trip to
Los Angeles, $8.35
BOUND TRIP $15.70
San Diego, $10.00
'BOUND TRIP $18.00
A short ocesrivoysse will bisce you up mentslly
and physicslly sitet a loni. dusty lead wurney
Take either the
Yale of Harvard
they ere swift, silent, ssfe and efter all tha
conveniences of e first-class hotel
For folders and reservstions, apply to
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
680 M.rksl Street,. 66 Market Street
San FtaociscoCalif.
CLEANS
SCOURS :
POLISHES
till her marriage. Thereafter she de
voted her interests to the society, be
coming state president, a Pst which
she waa forced to relinquish, owing to
the large demands made by National
work, which called her to headquarter,
at Evanston, 111.
Actively Identified for over 20 years
with the work of the union is Mrs. Kliz
abeth Preston Anderson, the recording
secretary of the National body. Mrs.
Anderson was born in Indiana, but
since 1880 she has resided in North
Dakota, of whloh state she holds the
presidency In addition to her post as
general officer.
Jury Allows Commission.
TV. I Slotboom won from a Jury in
.Tti h eta MnP.inn'a riourt vesterdav after
noon a verdict for $3750,7 the' full amount
asked for, against the Simpson uumuer
Company, of Marshfield. The evidence
showed that he had put the lumber
company In touoh with a man to whom
the company sold 176,000 worth of prop
erty in North Bend, Or. The defense
of the lumber company was that Slot
boom had not been authorized to act as
its agent. The Jury was out less than
a half hour.
Kine Alfonso of Spain l a whistler, and
ran fill In between ants. Alo, he dances.
5