Morning Oregonian., July 03, 1913, Image 5

3, 1913.'
JESSIE WILSON TO
BE LAWYER'S WIFE
MA.RY
JANE
PUMPS and TIES
Tan rubber sole, high and low.
The other stores ask $4, $5 and
$6. Our price,
SECOND DAUGHTER OF PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILSON,
WHOSE ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED.
All
Sweaters
Reduced
V
Engagement to Francis Bowes
Sayre Announced on Nomi
nation Anniversary.
t
THE MOUSING OKEGOMAN, THURSDAY. JULY
DATE SET FOR NOVEMBER
Ceremony to Take Place in "White
House Prospective Bridegroom
Is College Man and Has
Traveled In Wilds.
WASHINGTON, July 2. The Presi
dent and Mrs. Wilson announced to
night the engagement of their second
daughter, Jessie Woodrow Wilson, to
Francis Bowes Sayre, of Lancaster,
Pa. The wedding is expected to take
place next November at the White
Ilouse.
Mr. Sayre is at present an attorney
in the office of District Attorney Whit
man, of New York.
Although close friends of both fami
lies have known of the engagement
for some time .announcement was
withheld until today, the first anniver
sary of Mr. Wilson's nomination at the
Baltimore convention.
White House officials accompanied
the brief announcement with a biogra
phy of Mr. Sayre. He is 28 years' old
and after preparing at the high school
at Pittstown, Pa., and Lawrenceville,
N. J., was graduated from Williams
College in 1909. He was manager of
the football team there, valedictorian
of his class and interested in Y. M. C.
A. work.
Summern pent In Labrador,
He passed two Summers with Dr. I
Wilfred T. Grenfelt in his missionary
work on the coast of Labrador and
studied law at Harvard law school,
where he was graduated last year
"cum Uude." He has traveled exten
sively during his vacations, passing
last Summer in Alaska and North Si
beria. Mr. Sayre comes from a collegiate
family. His father was the late Rob
ert Hayshara Sayre, for a long time
president of the board of trustees of
Lehigh University and builder of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad. His mother
was Martha Finley Nevin, a daughter
of John Williamson Nevin, theologian
and professor of Franklin and Mar
shall College, at Lancaster, Pa. She
Is descended from Hugh Williamson, of
North Carolina, one of the framers of
the Constitution. She is a sister of
Robert J. Nevin, head of the American
Church of Rome, Italy, and a first cou
sin of Ethelbert oJevin, the composer.
Society Deeply Interested.
Miss Wilson Is 24 years old and was
educated at Goucher College, Baltimore,
and specialized In political science. She
has done much settlement work in
Philadelphia and has been actively
identified with the Y. W. C. A., having
recently made many speeches in its
behalf.
While Mr. Sayre Is not known to
Washingtonians, he has made several
auiet visits to the White House in re
cent months and was a frequent visitor
at the Wilson home in Princeton. N. J.
The announcement was received with
keen interest In social circles of the
National capital, as the. wedding starts
the Winter season with an Important
social function. Not since Miss Alice
Roosevelt and ex-Representative Long
worth, of Ohio, were married has there
been a wedding at the White House
and many years prior to that the wed
ding of the Clevelands took place.
RAIN BOON TO FARMERS
Wheat Yield or SO to 3 5 Bushels
Predicted at Condon.
CONDON. Or., July 2. (Special.)
Crops throughout Gilliam County are
In fine condition due to a mixture of
warm rains and sunshine. The rain
fall during the month of June totaled
2.73 inches and last Sunday afternoon
and evening It rained .46 of an inch.
Most of the rain fell In the Condon
district and many wheat fields will
yield 30 bushels an acre, while barley
yields will reach 35 bushels. Grain
damaged by the recent hail storm Is
growing fast and will yet yield a fair
crop. However, the grain yield In this
county will be only about 60 per cent
of last yeark as the acreage is much
smaller.
Although it Is about 10 days too
early to give an accurate estimate ot
the yield, warehouse men say Condon
wheat will go as high as 35 bushels to
the acre, while in the north end of
the county It will fall as low as 15
bushels. There are 55.000 acres in grain
this year in the county compared to
88.000 acres last year.
CIVIL WAR CANNON TO BOOM
Hood River Plans for Safe July 4
Celebration This Year.-
HOOD RIVER. Or., July 2. (Special.)
. Although Young America will not be
allowed to handle firecrackers and
bombs on the Fourth, he will have an
opportunity to be thrilled by displays
of public fireworks.
At sunrise the old cannon pointing
from the Courthouse lawn .out across
the Columbia will be fired. The old
relic of the Civil War will be fired at
intervals throughout the day. At 3
o'clock in the afternoon the Japanese
residents will give an exhibition of
their daylight fireworks. In the even
ing a display of set pieces of fireworks
will be witnessed.
The oration of the dav will be de
livered by John S. McCourt, a Port
land attorney, and Professor L. p Hen
derson, formerly head of the depart
ment of botany of the University of
Idaho, will read the Declaration of In
dependence. WOMEN'S CLU BENTERTAINS
William M. Stone to Deliver Fourth
of July Address, at Sandy.
SANDY. Or., July 2 (Special.) The
Women's Club closed Us activities for
the present season at the home of Mrs.
C. D. Put-cell, where nearly all the
members attended. The annual reports
of the club were read showing the
work of the past year, and an outline
for activities for the ensuing year was
adopted. A reception was held in the
Oddfellows' hall when the husbands
and relatives of thts members were en
tertained. About 60 were present. The
programme was made up of music and
games. The hall had been attractively
decorated. The club will meet the first
Thursday in October at the home of
the president, Mrs. P. T. Shelley.
Preparations have been completed
for the celebration on July Fourth. It
will be under the auspices of the Sandy
rtand. William M. Stone, of Oregon
City, will deliver the address.
'' ,;?
.2 -
1 '
JESSIE WOODROW AVILSOX.
COLONEL ASKS FOR
POTENCY IN WAR
China Mentioned as Nation
Dismembered Because of
Failing Powers.
MORE SHIPS DEMANDED
Progressive Conference Opens With
Savy Day, at "Which, leader of
Party Speaks Twice Clam
- - bake Another Feature.
NEWPORT, R. I.. July 2. The open
ing day of the first anniversary re
union of the Progressive party here
today was called "Navy Day." There
were thousands of visitors. An old
fashioned Rhode Island clambake was
one feature. Colonel Roosevelt made
two speeches, and there was a drill
of Navy apprentices at the naval sta
tion. Other Progressive leaders also
spoke.
The Colonel's first speech dealt with
the inadequacy of the Navy; his second
had to do with the demand of the
Progressive party platform for the reg
ulation of corporations "to Insure their
doing justice to their rivals, their cus
tomers . and their employes." The
Colonel In his first speech strongly
criticised the members of Congress who
opposed the two-battleships-a-year pro:,
gramme, of whom he said:
"There could be no worse type of
public servant than those Congressmen
who first do all they can to prevent
the American people from being able
to uphold their Interest ana nonor in
the event of war, and then do all the3
can with, wanton and Ignorant folly
to plunge us Into war."
China's Example Cited.
These men. said the Colonel, were
not in any Instance the ones who would
suffer and were seldom willing "to ex
pose their persons in the event of there
being an appeal to the arbiter between
nations."
The Colonel mentioned China as hav
ing been dismembered "purely because
she permitted herself to become Impo
tent In war," and added:
"To advocate universal arbitration
treaties, the arbitration of questions of
National interest and honor, is folly so
great as fairly to be wicked. It Is
even worse to advocate such treaties
and at the same time stow no inten
tion of keeping treaties already made
that can be kept, and no Intention of
submitting' to arbitration question that
can properly be arbitrated."
In his second speech, which dwelt
on politics. Colonel Roosevelt spoke at
some length of Woodrow Wilson's ref
erence to the ."new . freedom.!' . .
"The new freedom," he added, "is
nothing whatever but' the fight of the
strong to prey on' the weak; of the big
men to crush the little men, and to
shield their iniquity beneath the cry
that they are exercising freedom."' '
Justice Demanded as Rlgbt.
Dealing with the regulation of cor
porations and combinations and using
the West Virginia strike as the basis
for his arguments for the adoption of
progressive principles, Colonel Roose
velt said:
"What Is needed is the thorough
rooting out of the conditions which
brought about the dreadful state of
affairs in the West Virginia bitum
inous fields. In the district where the
rioting has occurred the employing
operators have endeavored to keep the
miners in a state of practical serfage
by the use of the company stores. This
fact has been recognized and the prac
tice forbidden in most civilized coun
tries; In England, for Instance, legis
lation was passed forbidding this prac
tice more than 70 years ago.
"Our proposal is . to put the Govern
ment, acting for the general public, in
such shape that it will not ask justice
as a favor, but demand it as a right
which It is ready and able to enforce."
NORMAL DINES VISITORS
County School Superintendents See
Work at Monmouth.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon
mouth, Or., July 2.-- (Special.) Twen-ty-sevea
County School Superintendents
if '
'is
h ' -?
x V-v '
- - If I
- i Jit
7 t .
of Oregon reached Monmouth today to
inspect the work of the Summer term
at the Oregon Normal. The visitors
came from Salem, where they have been
examining applications for teachers'
certificates.
Assistant Superintendent Carlton es
corted the delegation.
At noon a dinner was served to the
visitors by students in the normal din
ing hall. In the afternoon several of
the Superintendents addressed the stu
dents at a chapel meeting, praising the
work of the normal.
The visiting Superintendents were
Smith, of Baker County; Cannon, of
Benton; Gary, of Clackamas; Byland,
of Clatsop; Wilkerson. of Columbia;
Backer, of Coos; Brown, of Douglas;
Sturgill, of Gilliam; Austen, of Grant;
Hamilton, of Harney; Wells, of Jack
son; Savage, of Josephine; Peterson, of
Klamath; Oliver, of Lake; Baughman,
of Lane; Goin, of Lincoln; Jackson, of
Linn; McPherson, of Malheur; Seymour,
of Polk; Fagan, of Sherman: Buell of
Tillamook; Young, of Umatilla: Con'ley,
of Wallowa: Bonney, of Wasco; Barnes
of Washington; Simmons, of Wheeler
and Duncan, of McMinnville.
COLLEGE BEING INSPECTED
Federal and : State Officials Pay
Visit to Corvallis.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Or., July 2. (Special.)
Dr. W. H. Beal. of Washington. D. C,
assistant director of agricultural ex
periment stations and one of the editors
of the "Experiment Station Record," Is
passing a few days at Oregon Agricul
tural College making the annual In
spection of the local station.
In company with Dr. James Withy
combe, director of , Oregon stations.
Dr.- Beal is auditing the local records
and Inspecting the experimental work
being done at the expense of the
Adams and Hatch funds s-rovided for
the support of research work in agri
cultural lines.
Among the important experiments
called to Dr. Beal's attention are those
being ' conducted by Professor V. R.
Gardner in strawberry breeding, and
those by Professor James Dryden in
poultry incubation and breeding work.
ENDEAVORERS TO MEET
Societies From All Parlts of States
Represented.
Representatives of Christian En
deavor societies from all parts of Ore-
H. R. AI.BEE NAMES FIRST
WOMAN STENOGRAPHER,
TO MAYOR.
Miss Helen M. Coman.
The first woman in Portland to
occupy the official position of
stenographer to the Mayor is
Miss Helen M. Coman. She was
appointed by H. R. Albee, present
chief executive of the city, and
assumed her duties yesterday
morning.
Miss Coman was transferred to
the Mayor's office from the city
engineering department, with the
consent of Commissioner Dieck.
who knew the Mayor needed an
expert stenographer. She has
served In the Auditor's division
also and has a thorough knowl
edge of the city work. Her new
position is one of much responsibility-
and also Is a promotion
in salary.
Mayor Albee is the first city
executive here to have both a
secretary and a stenographer.
Under the new regime the office
will be open continuously from'
8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M., Including
the noon hour.
- . 1
T " ' 4 ji S 1
lie V'4v: v . -i -It
If it
" xj: V' T
Special Sale
For Men
Nettleton
Hurley and
Packard
Sample Shoes.
BOSTON
SAMPLE
Shoe Store
129 4th, next 5c, 10c, 15c Store.
gon will hold meetings today and to
morrow in connection with the World's
Christian Citizenship Conference. The
first session will be held this morning
at the First Presbyterian Church,
Twelfth and Alder streets, at 9:30
o'clock. Another meeting will be held at
H o'clock at which Danield A.. Poling.
National superintendent of temperance
and good citizenship work of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor,
will be the speaker. "How.to Get the
Most Out of Christian Endeavor" will
be the topic of Mr. Pollng's address.
Mr. Poling is one of the leading fig
ures in the Christian Endeavor world.
At 1:30 P. M. Rev. Mr. Curtis, of
Dallas, an active Christian Endeavor
worker, will' speak on "The Christian
Endeavor Society and the Church." Mr.
Baker, state Christian Endeavor presi
dent, will preside at the sessions.
Following the address a geeral dis
cussion concerning methods and prin
ciples of work will be conducted until
2:45 P. M., when the convention will
adjourn to the Stadium.
At 5:30 P. M. the delegates will as
semble at 145 Brodway to enjoy an
Informal luncheon, when several
speakers of prominence will be heard.
In the evening all will attend the
Stadium meetings.
Friday morning a "Quiet-Hour" ses
sion will be conducted by H. H. Rott
man, field secretary for the Northwest
Christian Endeavor Work. This serv
ice will open at 6:30 A. M. in the First
Presbyterian Church. At 8:30 A. M.
there will be a brief business session
for the election of state officers and
reports of committees. This meeting
will adjourn in time to take part in
the parade at 10 o'clock. In the after
noon a programme of sports will be
conducted by the delegates at a place
to be announced later. In the even
ing a reception will be given by the
Portland Christian Endeavor Union to
Daniel A. Poling and the visiting dele
gates. It will take place in the par
lors of the First Presbyterian Church.
TRIBE IK MEETING
XEZ PERCE INDIANS CONVENE
NEAR LEWISTOX.
Religious Assembly to Continue Ten
Days and Many Notables to
Be Present.
LEWISTON. Idaho, July 2. (Spe
cial.) Fully 1000 Nez Perce Indians,
representing the Christianized ele
ment, today are moving to the camp
ing grounds at Mason Butte, about 40
miles from this place, where for 10
days they will hold their annual camp
meeting. The session of the Nez
Perces this year promises to be one
of the biggest that the tribe has ever
conducted. Prominent men from all
parts of the Northwest will attend the
services.
A feature of the meeting this year
will be the presentation of a cantata,
"Joseph," under the direction of Rev.
Charles Lee, -of Seattle, who last year
took charge of the music among the
Indians at their meeting.
Numbered among the prominent In
dians who will have charge of the meet
ing are Rev. Peter Lindsley, Rev.
James Hayes, Rev. Robert Parsons,
Rev. Mark Arthur, Moses Monteith,
Matthew Whitfield, James Stuart, Rev.
George H. Lee. of Seattle; Rev. S. R.
Scafe, of Spokane, and Rev.- D. O.
Gbormley, of Tacoma.
WOMAN WILL SUPERINTEND
Mrs. I". S. Ivanhoe Named Head of
Cnion County Schools.
LA GRANDE, Or., July 2. (Special.)
-Mrs. F. S. Ivanhoe, a prominent club
woman of this city and for many years
intimately connected with school work,
has been appointed School Superin
tendent of this county. She succeeds
E. E. Bragg. Democratic postoflce ap
pointee, who took office yesterday
after he had served 15 years to a day
as School Superintendent of Union
County. County Judge Henry an
nounced the successor today.
Mrs. Ivanhoe is the first woman to
hold this office in this county, and
women voters are jubilant. Because
the school districts of this county are
widely scattered and often remote and
difficult of access in the Winter,' when
all schools must be visited, the physical
task is not an easy one. Traveling
expenses annually are big and the
Journeys are strenuous when outlying
schools are inspected.
Douglas County Judge Named.
ROSEBURG. July 2. (Special.) Ac
cording to word received here today
Attorney Dexter Rice. ex-State Senator
from this county, was yesterday ap
pointed County Judge of Douglas Coun
ty, to succeed G. W. Wonacott. resigned.
The change In the office becomes ef
fective on August 1.
This store shows the finest and most attractive
lines of sweaters and sweater coats. Buy now for
outing wear while prices are reduced:
HEATHER, SCARLET, OXFORD, CARDINAL,
NAVY, WHITE
$8.50 to $10 Angoras and Jumbo Coats, $6.95
$6.50 and $7.50 Jumbos, $4.95
$6.50 to $8-Shaker Knit, $5.95
$5 Shaker Knit, $3.95
Suitcases and Traveling
Bags at Reduced Prices
Our showing of these articles is particularly good;
fine leather bags and suitcases of superior work
manship and finish are offered at special prices:
$ 7.50 Bags and Suitcases now $ 5.95
$ 8.50 Bags and Suitcases now $ 6.85
$10.00 Bags and Suitcases now $ 7.95
$13.50 Bags and Suitcases now $10.95
$15.00 Bags and Suitcases now $11.85
$16.50 Bags and Suitcases now S13.85
$18.50 Bags and Suitcases now $14.95 .
$20.00 Bags and Suitcases now $15.85
Furnishing Dept., Main Floor
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
- Morrison Street at Fourth
4 ilD FOR FAIR
Rumor Busy With Appointees
on Exposition Commission.
MEETING TO BE SATURDAY
Several Mentioned for Fifth Place,
With ' Probability of Iabor Rep
resentative, Independent of
Affiliation, Being Chosen.
SALEM, Or., July 2. (Special.) Pour
of the five membersof the Panama-
Pacific Exposition Commission will be
O. M. Clark. Portland; C. L. Hawley,
Polk County; R. A. Booth, Eugene, and
W. Li. Thompson, Pendleton, according:
to a report here today.
The committee, consisting of Gov
ernor West. Secretary of State Olcott,
State Treasurer Kay, Dan Malarkey,
President of the Senate, and C. N. Mtr-
Arthur, Speaker of the House, appolnt
ed at the recent session of the Legis
Keep Cool
No matter what the temperature no
matter what the strenuous exactions
of the day you can find cooling, rest
ful refreshment in a glass of
and no matter what the thirst Coca
Cola will quench it and satisfy you
absolutely pure and wholesome.
Del
THE COCA
lature, will meet hero next Saturday to
name tne commission.
It is believed the fifth member will
represent the labor element, but will
not be W. H. Fitzgerald, P. R. Pollock
or R. O. Rector, of Portland, who were
recommended by the Workinsrmen's Po
litical Club and the Building Trades
council or Portland, as. it is reported
members of the committee decided not
to recognize any society or organiza
tion in naming the commission.
W. B. Ayer, of Portland, could obtain
an appointment on the commission if
he desired it, but he has announced that
ha could not serve. Other men men
tioned are William Hanley, Burns; Wil
liam Colvig, Medford; M. Wilkins,
Klamath Falls, and Jolih Logan. Port
land. The CommissioiJMl have charge
of $175,000 appropriated at the recent
session of the Legislature, for an Ore
gon building and. exhibit at the expo
sition.
Cathlamet Loggers to Celebrate.
CATHLAMET. Wash., July 2. (Spe
cial.) The camp of the Cathlamet
Timber Company has closed for the
Fourth, and will start again July 15.
This is one of the largest lumber
camps on the lower Columbia, and em
ploys about 300 men. All the logging
camps in this county will suspend
operations from one to two weeks for
the Fourth of July celebration, and a
large number of "the men will go to
Portland and Astoria.
Redmond Minister Explains Error.
REDMOND, Or., July 2. (Special.)
Rev. Jackson Crenshaw, who recently
shipped to Governor West a rope
which he had found In his yard, sup
icious Refreshing
Be sure to get the genuine. Ask
it by its full name Coca-Cola
avoid imitations and substitution.
Send for free booklet.
4
- COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
Hundreds
of dentifrices have come,
and after varying periods of
success, have gone.
Only one has moved steadi
ly forward, gaining popular
and professional esteem
through three generations
Or.Lyan's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Prepared for almost half a
century by a Doctor of
Dental Surgery.
Good Teethkeeping means
the habitual night and
morning use or Dr. Lyon's
velvety, smooth, gritless.
The safe dentifrice. Teach
your children to use it each
night and morning espe
cially at night.
What Dr. LyonM domm not
do only your dmn&iMt can do.
Are Yon Reading: Dr. Lyon'
Magazine Advertisement!)?
5B5HS3SE5a5HS555HS-Sgg
Low Fares to
Chicago and East
Low round-trip summer excursion
tickets on sale daily until Sept.
30th, at Cares indicated below,
offering choice of scenic routes
and favorable stopover privileges.
Return limit October 31st, 1913.
From PORTLAND to
13
Chicago, III.
New York, N. T.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Washington, D. C.
Boston, Mas.
and return $ 72.50
and return 108.50
and retnra 108.50
and retnra 107.50
and return 110.00
Correspondlnely low fare to
alt other point.
Full particulars on application to
ticket office
Chicago and
North Western
Railway
E. C. GRIFFIN. G. A
IIU I hlrd iilrnet
Portland, Ore.
All trains arrive at and depart from
thi magnificent new Passenger Terminal-
(Ac moat modem railway ttatton
In tht World. NW2840
iasHsa-HHasHEHsasTssiisasI
posing it to have been placed there for
the purpose of intimidating the re-
rorm movement in Crook Countv. to
day requested Its return. His letter to
the Governor stated that he had dis
covered that the rope had been placed
by accident and not intentionally as
was first supposed, following threats
made against him.
for
to
Whenevet
you see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola
ini