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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, HAT 20. 1914. EPISCOPAL WHEN HOLD BIG MEETING NOTED SINGERS TO BE AT HEILIG IN " FAUST" New York Grand Opera Company's Productions Friday and Saturday Come at Season "When Attractive Entertainments Are Few. - Only 10 Day Largest Similar Gathering in State Precedes Today's L . Annual Conference. I in which to purchase the wonderful implicity Sweep Clean and your choice of two other guaranteed electric ap pliances for less than the price of the Cleaner alone 7 v Ar BISHOP SCADDING SPEAKS Iargely Attended Iunclicon and Election of Auxiliary Officers Servo as Curtain-Raisers to General Church Convention. 20 s - More One of the largest gatherings of Episcopalian women ever held in this state occurred yesterday at Grace Me niorial Church, at the meeting of the V omens auxiliaries of the diocese. Bishop Scadding last night at St. Stephen's pro-cathedral gave his an nual address, which, with the meeting of the auxiliaries, preceded the reg ular business sessions attendant on the formal opening of the twenty-ninth annual conference of the Episcopal churches of the diocese. This confer ence begins today at Trinity parish house and will conclude on Thursday afternoon. Rev. R. S. Gill, of Salem, preached an inspiring sermon at the beginning of yesterday s auxiliary meeting. He traced the history of missions and told . of their need and efficiency. He said: "fissions are not altruism, not be nevolence, but Justice. They are the highest expression af social service." The address was commended by all clergymen present as one of the most eloquent arguments, for missions ever heard here. ' H Are Served Loachcon. The luncheon served in the Sunday school rooms was attended by over 200 delegates and members. The tables were decorated with beautiful Oregon rosea. The committee of arrangements included Mrs. John Tait, Mrs. Kate Dunham, Mrs. J. C. Grady, Mrs. W. W. Downard. Mrs. T. F. Drake and Mrs. W. P. Dutton. They were assisted by several prominent women of Grace Memorial parish. Mrs. Charles Scadding presided dur ing the conference of auxiliaries and was unanimously re-elected president later in the afternoon session. Mrs. A. R. Hill was elected honorary president. Other officers chosen were: Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke, first vice president; Mrs. Van Dusen, of Astoria, second vice-president; Miss Prances ranker, third vice-president; Mrs. H. C Weber, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. M. Oakes, recording secretary; Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot, educational secretary; Mrs. W. H. Hallam, treas urer; Mrs. Walter J. Burns, .treasurer united offering. The Junior auxiliary officers elected were: Miss Frances Panker, St. Stephen's parish, president; Mrs. Cunningham, of Trinity parish, first vice-president; Mrs. G. W. Craw, Bt. Matthews', second vice-president; Mrs. Stillman, St. Mark's, treasurer; Miss C. Turner, St. Stephen's, treasurer united offering. A message of cheer and praise was read from Miss Julia C. Emery, general secretary of the Episcopal auxiliaries. Meeting Dates Are Set. Tt was decided to hold business meet ings on the second Wednesdays in Jan uary, March and October. In October the meetings will take place in St. Matthew's, in January in Trinity and In March in the Church of our Saviour. Bishop Scadding gave a short talk on the year's work. He said: "The past year has been one of spir itual growth, of a co-ordination of in terests, of social service and of growth in spiritual life. You have done well. The women' are an important factor in the church work." In the "preparation service" at the pro-cathedral the bishop began his an nual, address with statistics showing material improvements in the diocese and a healthy growth of the church, which give promise of a prosperous year to come. ED RIMMER, WRITE HOME! Anxious Mother Seeks AVord of Her Boy on Eve of Voyage. On the eve of her departure for Eug land. Mrs. Clara Rimmer is anxious to ascertain the whereabouts of her 18-year-old son, Alfred Rimmer, who has been absent from his home near Hood River since May 26, '.1913.- His mother's address is R. F. D. No. 3. Hood River. He left home ostensibly to go to work. After four or five days, his mother received a card from Wyett, Or.i asking that his clothes be sent him. Two of the three letters sent urging him to come home and tell his folks good-by before leaving were returned as "not known at Wyett." The last news heard of him was June 19. When he was understood to be on his way to Portland to get his. pay for work he had dojie for the O.-W. R. & N. Company. His mother thinks he may be employed on a ranch somewhere in the Willamette Valley and would be grateful for any intelligence as to his present residence. The boy is often known as "Ted" or "Ed." He is of sallow complexion, has dark brown, near-sighted eyes and full lips, the lower one somewhat drooping. He always wears gold rlmnied spectacles on a very small nose. He is about six feet one inch in height and is a boy of pleasaat appear ance and manners. VANCOUVER TO DO ITS BEST Plans Being Made to Entertain Vis itors at Ad ilea's Convention. VANCOUVER. B. C. May 19. (Spe cial.)Vancouver is setting its house in order for the entertainment of the delegates to the Pacific Coast Advertis ing Men's Association, which will con vene here June 11 and continue its sessions the two following days. In conjunction with the convention of the Ad Men is the concatenation of the Hoo-Hoo, and for the entertain ment of the visitors attracted to the city by these two important events Vancouver is now engaged in staging an elaborate historical pageant, depicting-scenes in the early life of British Columbia, and particular scenes in re lation to the discovery of Burrard In let, upon whose shores the city of Van couver now stands, by Captain Van couver on June 13, 1792. Asotin Must Pay Horticultural Tax. OLYMFIA, Wash. May 19. (Special.) Asotin County has lost its light against payment for horticultural in spection work done iu that district in 1909, 1910 and 1911, and must pay the state $1766.82 under terms of a decision rendered yesterday by the Supreme Court, reversing the Asotin County Su perior Court. The horticultural levy feature was repealed in 1913. Tf it Is the skin use Santiseptic Lotion. Adv. AT THIS season of the year, when attractive entertainments are few, theater - goers will be pleased to learn that something really substantial is to be offered at the Heilig Theater, and the announcement with refereince to the engagement of the New York Grand Opera Company In "Faust," on next Friday and Satur day nights, is sure to be well received. Chevalier Salvatore Giordano, the well-known tenor, is entrusted with the role of Faust. Romero Malpica, a baritone of international reputation, sings Valentine; Richard E. Parks, late of the Savage Grand Opera Company, will be heard as .Mephisto; Nora D'Argel, the famous soprano of the Paris Grand Opera Company, sings Margarita; Marguerite Hobert. . promi nently identified with the Boston Grand Opera Company, is Siebel, while Ethyl 'M. Peters, formerly with the American Grand Opera Company, appears as Martha. INSURANCE LAW UPHELD SUPREME COURT GRANTS RIGHT OF INDIVIDUALS TO CERTIFICATE. Statute, Says Opinion, Will Not Be Called Unconstitutional Unless Di rectly in Conflict Fundamentally. SALEM, Or., May 19. (Special.) "That the Judiciary will not declare an act of the legislative department of the government unconstitutional and void unless the incompatability between the statute and the fundamental law is plainly manifest" Is the gist of an opin ion rendered by the "Supreme Court to day in the case of Guy L. Wallace &. Co., of Portland, against State Insur ance Commissioner Ferguson. who SUPREME DICTATOR OF MOOSE AVI1,I, START 3IEMIIERSHIP CAMPAIGN IN PORTLAND. I H ,T - Walter 13. 3orn, Walter E. Dorn. supreme dic tator of the Loyal Order of Moose, will arrive from San Francisco today for two days - to - or ganize a membership campaign, in which' he hopes to jump thu membership of the Portland lodge from its present number, 2000, to 10,000. In 1906 there were only 243 members of the order in the United States. Today there are more than 520,000 members. Judge Morrow, Judge Gatens, George N. Orton, George Funk, Oscar W. Home, Andy Weinberg- . er and B. K. Youmans have been appointed a committee on ar rangements and entertainment. Mr. Dorn will be the guest of the Ad Club at luncheon today and of the officers of the lodge at dinner before addressing the members of Lodge No. 291 to night. . Mrs. Dorn will accompany her husband. urged that statute 4, chapter 222, of the 1911 laws, was unconstitutional. The chapter regulates the issuance of cer tilicates to persons and associations doing an interstate insurance business. Mr. Ferguson - time ago refused to issue a cert;; o the plaintiffs, on the ground t.. ?y had not com plied with, certain -es which he had made, independent of . the statute. The Supreme Court granted a writ of mandamus, compelling the issuance of the certificate, and the Insurance Commissioner asked for a rehearing, alleging that the statute was uncon stitutional, because the subject of the act is not expressed in its title and be cause it purports to exempt certain persons from a compliance with the general' insurance laws of the state. The rehearing was denied. "The sum and substance of the whole statute," says the- opinion, which was writtten by Justice Burnett, "is a rec ognition of the rights of Individuals to make contracts of', insurance, one with the other, without being subject to the burdens and requirements of govern ment by commission; and, in so many words, exempts - individuals from the laws relating to insurance corporations or associations, except as provided in the act itself." VAULT SCENE OF FIGHT TWO WOMEN AND MAN CUT IN SCRAP FOR BEER BOTTLES. Liquor IViuud in Field at Indian Reser- vatlon Concealed Assistant Matron and Cook Suspended. ' PENDLETON, Or., May 19. (Special.) The vault in the office of Major E. L. Swartzlander, Indian agent on the Umatilla reservation, was the scene of a fistic encounter Saturday in which Chief Clerk Barber. Mrs. Harry Red ford and Mrs. Swain were the parti cipants. Mrs. Redford. cook, and Mrs. Swain, assistant matron, are sisters. The trouble started May 9, while Major Swartzlander was in Portland at tending the session of the Federal grand jury. Mr. Redford and Mrs. Swain, while returning from Pendleton, were seen by two girl students to bury two bottles of beer in a field near the school, it is said. The girls dug up the bottles and turned them over to Mr. Barber, acting agent. He placed them in the vault for safe keeping. The two women ap peared at the vault Saturday after the other clerks, with the exception of Barber, had left. When Mr. Barber ordered them out a fist tight ensued. Both bottles were broken, and all three participants were more or less badly scratched up. Mr. Barber -says Mrs. Redford smashed the bottles on the concrete floor of the vault while Mrs. Redford says the clerk broke them. The two women have been sus pended as civil service employes at the school after a service of ten years. A complaint has been filed with the United States District Attorney charg ing introduction of liquor on the reservation. Paroled Man Sued for Divorce. CENTRALIA, Wash., May 19. ( Spe cial.) Allan McGregor; wtio disap peared on May 3 when he learned that it. had been discovered he was a pa roled convict' from the state peniten titary. Where he was sent for burglary, was made defendant yesterday in a li vorce suit filed by -his wife, Beulan McGregor.' The couple was marired in Huntington, Or., November, 1912. o Deputy Marshal Xamcd. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, May 19. (Special.) Two or more local Demo- PIONEER COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY 1 i . : 7 r" A -Vf a . at-ki'i .-MiiaM-ff MKaHWWttMaMli MR. AND MRS. W. H. M. MORGAN. . ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Morgan cele brated their golden welling anniver sary at their home at No. 73S Hawthorn e avenue last week. Mr. Morgan came to Oregon in 1S45 and Mrs. Morgan in 1S3. They were married at Vancouver. Wash.. on April 30, 1S64, and immediate ly took up their residence on their farm on Sauvies Island, in Multnomah Count y, where they" resided until about ten years ago, since which time they have lived in Portland. On their anniver sary day about 75 guests called. In ad ditlon to the guests, seven children and nine grandchildren were present. Mr. Morgan was formerly president of the Portland Union Stockyards Co. SIMPLICITY $ SWEEP CLEAN and two other appliances $3 Down $3 Per Month - . This special group sale will positively end Saturday night, May 30 More than 600 housewives are using this guaranteed Electric Suction Sweeper in Portland. Ask your neighbor and she will tell you of the thor oughness and ease with which her daily cleaning is done and what won derful labor-saving devices the other electric appliances are. Ask for a demonstration at the lectric Store mrfcdiBnmewmriae -5Sfifc ?rJI11 '" mhii m lliru iiss "Ti in i 1 and do not fail to PLACE YOUR ORDER . before it is too late. Portland Railway, Light & Power Company SALEM PORTLAND VANCOUVER crats who have been applicants for ap pointment to one of the deputyshlps in the office of the United States Marshal, were disappointed yesterday when Marshal McGovern announced he would not name any Yakima deputy. " This city heretofore has had one of the deputyshlps. ImportantChangesinTime of the Shasta Limited and other trains f (H SUN SET 3 I lOCOENItSHASTAl I 1 t ROUTES I I The Exposition Line, 1915 Wednesday, May 20th Shasta Limited will leave Portland 3:50 P. M.. instead of 5:50 P. M.. as at present. Arrive San Francisco 6:50 P. M. Connection will be made with the "Lark" (Train 76). leav ing San Francisco at 8 P. M.. via the Coast Line. Will carry through sleeper Seattle to Los Angeles, connecting with train 98 from Oakland pier to San Jose, thence via the "Lark," arriving Los Angeles 9:45 A.-M.-second morning. OTHER TRAIN CHANGES Main Line No. 20, Cottage Grove Local, will arrive at 8:15 P. M., instead of 8:35, as at present. , West Side No. 1 09. Forest Grove Local, will leave Portland at 1 1 :00 A. M.. instead of 10:00 A. M., as now. No. 1 04. from Sheridan, will arrive Fourth and Yamhill at 11 :00 A. M.. instead of 10:1 I. as at present. - .dast Side No' 354. from Corvallis, will leave Corvallis at 6:45 A M.. instead of 6:15, and will arrive Portland same as at present, reducing time 30 minutes. Further particulars at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street; Fourth and Yamhill or Union Depot. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. I Qys cvAaf tf wj77 do JsJPqs up fo foo dilfr Karthn?xitcrn JJattona iBank SIXTH AND MORRISON GreatNorthernRailway Summer Excursions To the East and Return , May 16, 18, 19 and 20 Chicago and Return $72.50 Kew Ysrk Phlladelvkla. . .. Buffalo Detroit. . ....... St. Lonlo. ....... . Boatoa Washington, D. C. PlttBburs. Chicago Denver. . ..SllO.OO . 107.50 91.BO 72.50 55.00 Jl'TVE lmt AND DAILY THEREAFTER TO SEPTEMBER SOth. ...c109.no ... 10 s. 50 tJS.OO 3.50 70.00 St. Paul. Mlnaeapolla, Dnlath, Wlaalpec, Kuan City, Omaha and St. Joaeph S60.00 ' COItRESPOBTDINO REDUCTIONS TO OTHER POUTS. Final Return Limit October Jlat. Stopover Allowed Going- and Returning. Ticket Good Going One Road. Returning- Another. Rid on the ORIENTAL LIMITED Through standard and tourist sleeping-ears to Chicago In T hours, making direct connections for all points Bast. Unsurpassed dining car service; compartment-observation cars. H. DICKSOX, C P. T. A. Telephone Marshall 30TX. A 228. , . TICKET OFFICE 348 WASHIXOTON STREET. VISIT GLACIER JiATIOJTAI. PARK THIS SUMMER. ISth to September SOth. Vrite or Aak tor Booklet. Season Jnn " .1 1 in .mi. 1 .1. 4., ..L,lm. m jmij x ,1 J . - -li. IJ.U.. I l.-i in, 1.1 1 is m '-.Jn.i I HEART SONGS" THIS PAPER TO YOU Hi r 1 r . r r 1 r r r HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE Clip out and present six soapons like the above, bearing consecutive dates, together with out special price of 98c. The books are on display at THE OREGONIAN MAY 20 COUPONS AND 98C Sec"Ae $2.50 Volume beautifully bound In rich Marion cover stamped In gold, artistic In lay design, with IS full-pa portraits of the world's most famous singers, and comp ete dictionary of musical terms. OUT-OF-TOWN READERS WILI, ADD 1 4c EXTRA rOR. POSTAGE ASD HANDLING. " HEART SONGS" .22 pages. song book with a soul! 400 of tha anno-.' treasures of the worM in in vninm. caa Chosen br 20.000 musla lnvpm Pnti. vn t- , i -. . book. More than 100.000 of thl unique volume have alreadv con into the homea at th retaU pric of 2.50 per volume. Eivery song a gem of melody.