Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 22, 1913, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., January 22, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1913)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1913. 9 CL UB IS PROSPEROUS Irvington Has 554 Members; ' Property Value $65,000. REPORTS SHOW CONDITION Instructor of Kindergarten Depart ment Suggests Employment of As sistant Life-Membership Campaign to Start. Reports of officers and chairmen of committees submitted last night At the annual meeting of the Irving-ton Club held In the clubhouse. Thompson and East Twenty-second streets, showed the club to be in a prosperous condi tion, and plans were adopted for en larging its activities during the year. W. F. Woodivard, president, made his annual report, reviewing the work of the club during the past year. He said that the movement for the club grounds and clubhouse started some 16 years ago with 25 members had culminated in the present organization of 654 mem bers of alldnss and with a property valued at J65.000. Secretary Kdiy read his own and also the report of the treasurer. W. J. Hof mann. chairman of the social com mittee, read his report, suggesting en largement of the c'ub activities. Miss C Taylor, instructor of the kinder garten department and playgrounds, made a full report, suggesting the em ployment of an asslsiant. The lawn tennis committee report showed that department had had a prosperous year. In order to widen the scope of the club it was decided to have lectures, and the committee was enlarged to five with C B. Moores as chairman. A course of lectures on Oregon history will be given by members of the Uni versity of Oregon faculty, the first having been given Saturday night by Professor Schaeffer. It was decided to begin a life-membership campaign dur ing the year to secure 1J0 such mem bers in order to take care of street assessments. W J. "Hermann. H. M. Haller and John Stewart were elected members of the board 'of directors to serve three rears. The other directors are W. t. "woodward. W. M. Cook. T. J. Seufert. J U Bowerman and Johnson Porter, and the full board will elect officers for the year. A small sum of about $250 was re ported as the starter of a new club house fund. At the close of the busi ness session the members repaired to the hall, where refreshments were served. ATTORNEY SUED BY CLIENT AV. G. Hayes Charged With Buying Ivjind Cheap From Drunken Man. That he "purchased from J. W. Ap plenate. his client, while APpIegate was in an Intoxicated condition a sr.OCO equity In property in McMUlen s addition for 50U." is the charge made against Walter G. Hayes, an attorney. In a suit filed In Circuit Court yester day by Applegate. C U Brubaker to whom Applegate says he signed a war ranty deed on instructions of Hayes. Is also a defendant. Judgment Is asked 2nlll!t them for $4500. Vpplegate declares that for several weeks prior to October 10 he was con stantly in an intoxicated condition. His affairs, he said, were in the hands of Hayes, who had instructions to ne gotiate a loan on the property to re place one for J2300 which 'ell due the latter part of October. On October 10 J.e signed In Hayes" office, he asserts what he supposed to be the papers lor a new loan, but on becoming sober several days later, ascertained that -what he had signed was In fact a war ranty deed conveying all his right, title and interest in the McMUlen s ad dition lots to C. F. Brubaker. It is alleged by the plaintiff that thj real estate was worth $6600 and im provements $800, making a total of 17300 By deducting $2800, the sum of the mortgage and the consideration which he says was given him for the deed. Applegate arrives at the conclus ion that he is entitled to recover $400. ALL BILLS ARE ANALYZED Chamber or Commerce Committee In dorses Several Measures. Keeping in close touch with every measure of commercial importance which may arise In the Leg -"l legislative committee of the Chamber of Commerce will carefully analyze every bill that is presented and upon Its action will be based the recom mendations that will be sent to the members bf the Legislature from the Chamber of Commerce. A daily bulle tin will be Issued on all bills affecting the commercial or industrial Interests of the staate and frequent conferences between the legislative committee and the board of trustees of the chamber will be held. , A meeting of this kind was cal ed yesterday, at which the chamber in dorsed the Senate bill providing for extension of farm demonstration work: the bill providing for a state bureau of mines and geology, and the bill, which began to be agitated by the chamber more than a year ago, calling for a detailed survey and investigation of the water resources of the State of Theachamber at this meeting also ' returned an unfavorable report upon House bill No. 37, which makes changes in the present forest laws giving power to County Supervisors to issue burn ing warrants. The chamber opposes this, since it holds that it will impair the reg'ilat've power of the State For estry Department in the timbered sec tions of the state. Street Widening Opposed. A resolution opposing the widening of Burnside street, as suggested by the Greater Portland Plans Association, was adopted last night at a meeting of the Burnslde-Street Property Own ers' Association held in Isaac Swetfs office in the Yeon building. Also a committee, composed of Isaac Swett, ex-offlcio member, A. King W ilson, Hodney Glisan and W. P. Slnnott. was appointed to examine a bill allowing property to be condemned and pur chacd bv the city, which will b- placed before trie State Legislature, The fol lowng were present or sent their proxies- F. Frledlander. I. Lowenart. W. P. Slnnott. A. King Wilson. Paul Wessln ger. A. L. and U E. Sauvle. K. S. Cox. K C JorKensen. Jr-sef Matschlner, J. 1"' Sinnott, R. H. Warfield. John Matschlner. Isaac Swett. A. Mcintosh. g. Wheeler and J. F. Snea. James 'Warfield Ends Life. HAINES. Or- Jan. SL I Special.) James Warfield. years old. shot and killed himself Sunday at his home on Muddy Creek No cause can be found for the suicide, which was com- . , i.nr,!.. after h hart retired for milieu - - , the night He had been a resident of Haines ror : yeara. i Three sons survive. E- -a". "V '.fa;..! rnifiiJi)ntiill.ii.iiiniiiaMli.n n igiin..... lwHlri;iiiiilr"''''''''":lt-'"' WWW!1 Jllf iiiiiiiiiiliiiiii luiiillnliii'liiit SWSJlSMSSfflrff illiSiBM,.; iiil..lliiiilffi--Mlli'ii.i!liliiMii."lii'liai.ii.fchllaii. You don't have to wait lint you can afford a feel any Victrola you choose as. the in strument for your home will play every record in the Victor catalog, arid will give you almost as perfect music as the Victrola XVI, the instrument by which the value of all musical instru ments is measured. Any Victor dealer in any city in the world will gladly play any music you wish to hear. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Do you crave for the good old songs of heart and home that bring to you the memories of days gone by? Do you xrrm crime 4 "fl C f "IM Tl 0 band music to set your feet and heart a-patter.' CI Do you desire the pleasure of having the greatest opera stars at your command-of having repeated the gems you may have heard-theariaswhichimpressedyouwiththeirsublimebeauty? q You have only to wish for all this music to actually hear it, in these days of the Victrola. No matter where you live, the VicTrola brings the same music, and there's a Victrola for you at whatever price you want to . pay. Visit our Victor Depart- ment today and make your seiecuuu. q Any Victrola sold on easy terms. Steinway and Other Pianos r-W 1 1 1 Til in ! iiiHiBtMiii iiiiiiTiiiiri i iiiii ii miwi n i ilwuiimTr-1 - :,,m.zmiu- TT il you I lllBlllill 1 I lifl lpll I B 111 I 'it li tu Ii ! Ml rlii'wy. t-J m ' mm mwm ii ( '.. Vr.VietroU 100 1 Other .tyle. pi m Mahogany or oak MA 1S to $20? . N manog Victor. $10 to $100 Morrison at Sixth Morrison at Sixth Apollo and Cecilian Player Pianos Mjiiiiiamwuiiwa ii MERCHANTS OFF' TODAY POKTLAXD DELEGATES TO BAST SOIBER 100. Ati- Trading Stamp, Parcel Post and Mall-Order Business Aro Sub jects' to Be Discussed at Meet. The Portland delegation of 100 to the .....nth annual convention of the Oregon Retail Merchants' Association, to be held at Albany loday ana omor row. will leave Portland on a special train at an early hour this morning. The Portland merchants will be joined at Salem by a delegation or 4U from La Grande and 50 Salem Duine. men. A total attendance of 600 Is ex pected at the convention. The convention win ciuso -. -t. i niehr n t t h Armory and Friday morning the delegates will go in a body, to torvaiuu vu " Oregon Agricultural College, under m i r T Ias nfAffU the guidance oi ur. . dent of the college, and the faculty. Special entertainment will be provided ih. visitors and the school equipment will be shown them. Among the speakers win oe. iunu Tozier Weatherred, special organ- ...niiiivn of the Oregon xr nn..ArG ARRnniatlon: T. W. ..Illll ilia...". ... . Welsh, president of the British Colum-wi- r..nii iinihnnta' Association; A. ,, -.i.-i. ...n.iHit of Portland Ad Ciub; President W. J. Kerr, of Oregon Agricultural College. The trading-stamp enterprise will De ii i i.nffih anil a delegation of SO merchants will be sent to Salem to urge the adoption of a blU curoing me use of trading stamps. Methods for applying the parcel post in the needs of the retailer and the ..-in ha worked out and . ; - i j.mnTiaimtinn of the parcel post system will be held during the two days of the convention. The mail-order house problem will ; AAn.isaKiA attention and methods for competing with this busi ness will oe preseniea. There win De nve bbshiuub, ... ... ..nw.iini tha most Interest ing and fruitful convention In the his tory of the association. ALBAXY HEADY FOR VISITORS Retailors of Convention City Com plete Entertainment Programme ALBANY. Or.. Jan. fk (Special.) r. - 1. 1. iH rui muriihRiiti from all parts of the state win gamer in j"uj - morrow to attena me sevenin convention of the Oregon Retail Mer- -hontv Association. The attendance . . . i n -m h far In ex a L IUI9 I"" . ..-" ... - cess of that of any of the preceding annual gainenngs ui aii of the delesates from Portland and most of those from Eastern Ore- ii aiao bitIv in Albany on a special train which will reach thla city about 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon. n.t.i- ihi. rin h mot here bv the mem- bers of the Aioany rauu Association and the Albany Band and . i ; . a-in maroh down Lvon street to the Moose hall, where an ln . i H.aniinn anJ "firet acaualnted i n-iii mvi.ilR the ODening of "Everything is In readlnes for the .....I., ..in n t. Uockensmlth. chairman of the general arrangements committee of the Albany Retail Mer-.h.nt.- Acxncintinn. this morning. "We , ... V. I nunaf..! fnr th COD nave etc. j .'""ft t " i - A ahA rilviatafl avnd hODO tO make their visit to Albany a pleasant and memoraoie one. The visiting merchant will be the guests of the local association at a re ception tomorrow evening and at a banquet la tha Oregon National Guard Armory Thursday evening. Plates will be laid for 425 people at this banquet. BOYCOTT IS THREATENED County Judge Says Surety Company "Slipped One Over" on Him. Unless the Oregon Casualty Com pany,- which lurnisneo. me County Clerk Fields, In whlcli mere was recently discovered a provision that the bonding company would not be responsible for loss susiainea through the failure of any banking in stitution, stipulates that it will not use this as a defense In an action to be brought by the County Court to re v.r tha Fields shortage, it will get no more county business, and neither will the bonds lurnlshed by the com pany in probate matters be approved. according to Judge Cleeton, who is Probate as well as county juoge. These threats are contained in a let ter which Judce Cleeton mailed to the naatorHav Thu communlca- tion states tnat me uoumy ium . about to bring suit against both Mr. Fields and the bonaing company w - cover the money, some io,uuu, iuai through the closing of the American Bank & Trust Company. Thla provision was In fine print and was slipped over on me." said Judge Cleeton. "in my view a uonuin& company should guarantee that the man for whom surety is furnished per form his trust and it was up to the surety company in the present case to make arrangements with Mr. Fields concerning the safeguarding of money coming into his possession in his of ficial capacity. Anyway, It seems to me that the courts should hold that such a provision Is against public polr icy." . t OREGON PAINTINGS SHOWN John Trullinger Displays His Works at Commercial Clnb. John Trullinger, an Oregon man, born at Forest Grove, who returned a year ago from nine years in the studios of Europe, has Installed in the par lors of the Commercial Club an exhibit of his paintings, among which is the striking "Lady With the , Parasol," which was given a place in the salon in Paris In 1909. Several other por traits are Included in the exhibit, but the majority of the pictures are bits of Oregon scenery. Mr. Trullinger has painted a portrait of Judge C. H. Carey. All of the landscapes displayed at the Commercial Club are scenes painted in the vicinity of Portland. - "There is no need for a painter to leave Oregon." says Mr. Trullinger. "for In this state a landscape painter can find all that the heart can wish In the way of subjects." He Is planning a trip through Cen tral Oregon next Summer, where he will study the life of the cattle ranges and reproduce on his canvases some of the cattle scenes, which are In a few years likely to become a thing of the past. He also contemplates visits to some of the most attractive beaches of Oregon in the near future. " Club Site Is Selected Decision to select ground at once and proceed with the erection of a club house on block 86, near the park and East Thirty-ninth street, was made Monday night at a meeting of the Laurelhurst Club at the building at East Thirty-ninth street. It was voted to Instruct the local committee, J. D. Fen ton, C. K. Henry. Charles Rlngler, W. L. Cooper, L. H. Maxwell, H. S. McCutchin and F. E. Clements, to pro ceed to secure the site. After the com mittee makes Its report, arrangements will be made to finance the project. The grounds will cost between Jlo.000 and J30.000.- VICE REPORT IG FILED RESTRICTED DISTRICT FOR CITY OPPOSED BT COMMISSION. visited virtually every place of impor tance in the old country. They de voted considerable time, also, to a tour of American cities, and returned to Portland via California, which state, they declare, has the best roads In America. REED PRINCIPLE PRACTICED' Students Have-, Charge of Classes In Which Tots Select Work. The class in education at Reed Col lege has now an opportunity to put in practice some of the principles of edu cation studied duing the current year. A school has been formed with children I nrtr.o rn marnhom Of the Reed Vice commission yesteraay. wncn th ils and wlth several copies were filed at the City HalL ' The faculty aSf me pp educatlon another folk dances; the children are taken for walks about the campus and a part of each day is passed in telling them stories. One member of the teach ing squad is planning a small garden. The children are showing a great deal - ... . i n i ....... L. fh., nliin or lnieresi in mi cii " ,J1 1 Is put in operation primarily for their yeam benefit, but it is also expected that th students of education will profit great ly from their direct observation oi, child nature. . Miss Helen Cheever has been clerk 'en the postoffice at Sioux City. Iowa, for 34,4 Maximum Eight-Hour Day for Wom en Recommended Document to Be Sent to Cify Council. Formal presentation of Its fourth and last report on vice conditions in Portland was made by the Municipal Vice r-ommission yesterday, when chief features of the report were pub llshed n .The Oregonian last wees. The report is to the effect that n city should tolerate a restricted dis trict for vice, because it says it is im possible to confine the social evil In any prescribed district. Wherevei tried, says the report, this plan has proved a failure. The members of the commission re port that their Investigations justify the statement that, so long as there Is profit in vice, just so long will there be white slavery. They believe that it is the commercial aspect that is one of the worst features of the system. Grills, chauffeurs, roadhouses, loiter ing on the - streets, suggestive post cards, lack of proper instruction and extravagant dress are cited as some of the things that tend to demoralize the young. , , It is the belief of the Commission that the ultimate end of those who seek reform along moral lines should be the proper training and culture of the child. In this manner, they be lieve, can the social evil best be erad icated. As to the economic side, the Com mission reports that Its data show that it is impossible for a girl to live in Portland and properly support herself on less than $10 a week. Her health, comfort and subsequent happiness de pend upon her receiving this amount at least, in order not to be dragged into degradation. - It Is further reported by the Com mission that there should be a max imum eight-hour, day for women and that they should be provided with Some of the features which cause women to be drawn into the social evil are reported to be low wages, fatiguing work, desire for finery and vicious environment. The report will be sent to the City Council. Its recommendations are made to the Mayor and Council. They probably will be referred to the com mittee on health and police. The Com mission combined three previous re ports wlta the fourth. AMERICAN ROADS INDICTED Frank Robertson Points to .Excellent European Highways. "An automobile trip through Europe forces an Indictment against American roads," says Frank Robertson, bond buyer, who, with Mrs. Robertson, has Just returned from a two years' tour of the principal points of Interest in the United States and several foreign countries. . "Even Switzerland, cut up as It is with rugged mountains, has better roads than the average American state," says Mr. Robertson. In fact every country in Europe has the United States bested when it comes to roads. Germany and France are particularly well equipped, while England is not far behind. It Is possible to travel for days and to cover thousands of miles of territory without Inconvenience, he says. air. ana oirs. "f1' lnJ . . King's durbar at Delhi, in. India, and I every home. ahnfa Thai methods Of in tia lUC ILHL ' L. - struction will be Informal, 'ine cnu dren will be encouraged to do the things they like best. One of the students -teaches songs, - . Manufactured only by IAMES PYLF & SONS, New York BREAKS A COLD III A FEW HOURS-PAPL'S First Dose of Pape's Cold Com pound Relieves All Grippe Misery Contains No Quinine. " After the very first dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" you distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either In the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly ends the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, aore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply it contains no , . Kb amrax vou eet what vou AJtlc quiuau- - foreccept no substitute belongs in Tastes nice acts genuy. Victrola at 15.00 , . Victrola at 40.00. V,eS2 i"oo!oO.De" Grafonola Table. 10O.00 Up. Victrola at 75.00. Edlson'a Latet f 1-3. Tbe Wondarful RdlKon Concert I'honoKrapb, SS5.UO. Edison's Latest $200.00. Your Choice of These Wonderful Talking Machines Absolutely FREE in Your Own Home on Four Days' Trial Graves Music Co. Pioneer Phonograph Dealers 111 4th St. (Ground Floor), Near Washington St. Any time any whiskey'tastes so rough and strong it makes you shake your head and say "bur-r" let it alone. Never put anything into your stomach your palate rejects. That's why Nature gave you a palate. T - Try-the New Cyrus Noble the numbered bottle "the soul of the grain." W. J. .Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland.