Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 23, 1915, Image 12

Morning Oregonian., August 23, 1915, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Texttitt: motixhto oregoxian. sioxdat. august 23, 1915. 12 PROMLNE.NT UNITARIANS WHO PA RTICIPATED IX SERVICES AT CHURCH OF OUR FATHER YESTERDAY GOOD OF JOINT BAR 275 UNITARIANS MEETING FORECAST :Trie ftuAurrf SToXe or POF3XAMl Coming! 1 Attorneys of State of Wash Fellow-Churchmen at Station When Train Arrives and Services Are Attended. ington Enthusiastic Over Portland Convention. WELGOHE GIVEN MANY ARRIVE FOR OPENING Eprerh by ei-PrrM" Taft Will Be Ilr of Today' Slon. labile Imlled Pro-erotor to Meet Thl Morning. rRiM.Htmii: roR todit. Ii a. it. Bitln of th nm br of turn BMnton Bar In ljt.rrr ! In h inlrml Ll brrr. Tntn rl Taylor trt. I A. M.. ni'Tlin of tho Ii trici Att.rn of mm to (talcs la room A. n:rl Library. t r. It.. orntn of the Joint motinx of tho lur Actilon at in- ll-ilis Thtr. BroaJway an l Taj lor lrt. Addr of watrom by OoTrnor Wtihy romS. Majror A !. Jj! A. R. Knwn. rriilnt of th Oren lur. and Fran Kt. rl dn of t afitnton Bar. Ad drMii. "Ijkmr and liornvmnl. Ju.-ri William Howard Taft. KM. JiKit-iary rorptlon at th rnnrr"lty flub. Broadway and Jmftrrmnn. Women particu larly invited. M.mk.n of the Waahlna-ton Bar A- '.atlon are enthualasttc over the flrat Jilnt mttnc of t!tm aaaociattonl ol Orecun and Waahlnclon that beicma It ion tM morntn-. and that will be f-aturrd by Ihm prejence of -Preal- dent Taft. r'rar. it Keeve. prrMnt of the Wuh' lntn ao- latlon. arrlvrd In thia city y.terdr. ravine driven from hl home In Wrnathe In hla a-itoinobilo. Mr. Ir la accompanid by Jlra. itrevea. "AIhoun we can not Judffe of the ben'flta f be derived from the Jolnv iietin of tfte aaaoviatlona yet. I tiave every raon t believ that the result of our meetlns tocether will prove so advantageous that tho Inno vation will be repeated. was Air. l;eve' comment yeeterday. Juuse Kmmrii Parker, actlnr chief J'tstire of the Supremo Court of Wash Inxtun. also wm an early arrival ana precd the sentiments voiced by Mr. l:evee. ochrri of t e WnMntlon delecatlon who arrived In Portland and revlstered t the headtuartrs of the bar assocla. t:ons at th Multnomah Hotel yester day were Scott 7 Anderson. Asslstanv Attorny.;eneral of Waahlnrton: Mark A. Kullsrton. associate Justn-e of th fi'jprerne t'ourt. and Judce Edward H. Wri .t. of the Ji:pTlor Court of P-e.tu- and Wahkiakum counties). as Irmm M aahlaatea Easiertew. M.t of trie WashinKton members of the state bar who are here to attend tie Joint mrtlint arrived late last Itisht. Juris J. V. O'Hrlen. of Taroma. b-a'1'd a u'lecatlon of from I to 1 mtmbri It was predicted by Judxe farker that Washlnaton would bo rep resented by at least lea members. The meeCIn of the bar associations will be otQed this morntna when the pr.-utin attorneys of th two states rlil be In un at Itoom A BT EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES. MUs Martha Van Rennsaelaer. of Ith aca. X. Y, a representative of the orig inal Van Rensselaer of famous Dutch ncestry. was a visitor In Portland yes terday. But not to th fame of ber family: not to the fact that they once wned all of Albany and Rensselaer counties: not to the laurela won by lenry Killlan Van Rensselaer In the Revolutionary war not to any of these oea Miso Martha Van Rensselaer lay lalra for distinction. She has won her own laurels. She Is professor of nom economic at Cornell nlvrity. This daughter of th great blue-blooded New York family la teach In American Klrls to be better cook nd housekeepers. Incidentally ah Is atlonal president of th American Home Economic Association. " Party la Cola- to Oakland. In company with Mis Flora Rose. K Central professor of nutrition at Cornell: Mis l..trarr. rrank P nslianson. of Krl-I . ,. . , . , , , I or home economics at llllam If nil "''' ."" "I 7h.l Hleh rlohool oC Philadelphia, and Pro- bar K'ltinu and the topic of most - r:- : ... ; LS ' ' ,Lm.A f ' ill .ic- V, . . - " i.r m I i it 1.... .f f - - i h NOTED WOMEN HERE f;!H4 t a av " -sj f 1 - f . war- S r Pi ELIOT FAMILY IS LAUDED Miss Martha Van Rensselaer in Educational Party. LAURELS WON IN COOKING Drcrndant of Distinguished Xfit York Family Professor of Hume rk-onomirs at Cornell Oak land Convention Objective. naia..CTi.f.i...l r.- lpr, Ift Rev. Harry Lats, Newtoa. Mam. RlKht Rev. Rlobard Byntoa, Baffalo. . Y. Uwrr, Lrft Mr. Robert H. Uavlv, Sew York City Mn. A. K Seottt Bxr. Me. -Every boy nd fir! should havo the I merely a wife and homekeeper. Her tmportanro Km dtwuwxrd at t i morn. nc ! will b tho forv-rmrnt of lb prohibition Uvt In in two ptatva. that so Into effect the lir-t of the cotDin. year. At I o'clock, at the HHlff Theater. 1h rculr Mton of the Har Ao ciattoo will t c ' n. (Hivcrnur AVtthy- ctinttsi an4 Mayor Alb will welcome th vUitors. and thfi will com the 4trv of Judaf William II. Taft. ex l ri4Tit. who arrlTed In tho city at ro)Q yrtrday. "L-aw and iiernmenf will bo th title or Judc Taft'a d drra. ilr Taft'e ad4ra will bo followed cy pp hea from Krank ICcowa. oreal dnt f th Wahinct.n Bar Aaaocta tion. end Orrult Jude inon. prenl 4-ct of the orrrtm oricanisation. Taft Addreaa la fa a lie. Ae th aldrea of Judc Taft la open fn th public and will no doubt be at tended by a prroat number of person who ar not mrn:btri of the ber. the committee on arricmnta has pro tdd r-rved a-rat ticket for the vis itors and the member of their families. The tickets can be obtained either from Atbrt K lidwajr. aerrelary of t he OrejEn bar. in the Northwestern T-ank buttJinc. r from any of the three f.Mw mc menibera of the Wahtncton l'leation: Will tiafTer. sevretary of the Washlnston bar: lx A. Row lnnd and Howard Coirov. of steatite. Th entire lower floor and the stasje of the ll'tlic have been reserved for th us of the visitors, and the rest of the house will he vien to the public, no tickrt bm; rrtutrrd fr rets other than on the slare or lower floor. Thi mrrntnc t ! o'rlck. th same hour tht the prosecutlns attorneys rt the two a.so.-iattons ruert at the l en tral Library, the members of the Wash tnftnn bar will meet In the Central l.ltorarv. Tenth and TavWr streets, and will ronduji't such business as pertains ?.- the Wahtnetnn bar alone. At this hour the etett,.n of the orfl.ers of the Washlncton br wt!l be held. aew tattled to Reeeptlow. T'W'tfht o". lo.k a rcption will be hrU at th- ntwrsity i'lub. Broad- wav and Jr !Tror. strta. It ts the particular request of th secretary of tho irwn bar. A- K HiU-way. that tho visit in a won. en present themselves at th recerttoR. "Tont.-ht. as well as tomorrow n.eht. will be ladies ntcht." said Mr. Kidcway. I.vrry trin tht arrives brines some rf th members of one of th tato Ur Ais'ttlors. and It is predicted tnt wi I reciter before the close ef the thrr-daT svsston. WATER CLAIMS ARE TOPIC Male Pervartmenl etlta Ooles la Ontario IMairtrt. OVTAKI'". r. .Kas. II l.-'peclat) Koea t.utr. lputy Stale Knslneer from Htm. is l-i rlr: this week, sums r-e-U'le l fld tr claims 1 tmt yrar an or'rtunlty ! inspert the cisir-ie rl"l other., and to make g.r--U:iiinarT Qiins; ef cntets. I !)4r the provisions ef the water . rS'd In IS'S a state board was appiRWd to settle all the water claims 1 the tte. Tte fcoard Is corr posed cf John t Lewis. Itate i:ncteer: James T ihinnrW and eore T. t'orkris Hr. t'.kra ts the supertntendeDt for tn di-trut. and itr. Luper Is her as b MrnL T mas '. "It e.- mmt te !W um Mis.-.- Brea;y deesa . fessur Benjamin It. Andrews, of Colum bla I'nlverslty. the dlstinauiahed woman Is en rout from th national t-onvenclon of th association held re cently at Seattle, to the adjourned meetinc that will conrene at Oakland. CaU tlila week. The party arrived yesterday afternoon and after beln entertained on an auto ride, with Miss Kdna Urove and Miss Winifred Kerr as hostesses, tl.ey left for California. "I bate never been to th West be fore."" said Miss Van Ilensselaer. "and there are ever ao many mor In the Kast like myself. V seemed to think II was easy enouch for you of the West to pack a arip and com to New York, but for us to a-et out so far that was another question. Th war has been a good thins; for ever so many Eastern ers, they couldn't yet to Kurope and so they started out and discovered that there la a great and glorious West. Vvsjft.aat ran t Kav.red . Miss Vsn Rensselaer and Professor Andrews both expressed the hope tbst there would b an awakening of In teres! In the mlth-Hughes bill, which Is be for fongress. At th recent convention this bill was approved and Its passage oill be urged. It provides for grants of money to be given each stale 1o develop vocational education. oDnortunltv to be trained In a voca Hon," Is the slogan of th leaders in this work. In Cornell. Miss Van Rensselaer said, there are COO girl students, and anions; lb.es 27S ar registered for borne economics. Girls of all classes of society ar studying to be good, intelligent housekeepers and cooks. Even tha most conservative families are sending their girls. The scientific and the practical ar being co-reiaiea. At Columbia there ar 60 Chinese students. One of these Is a girl who I getting ready to start a college for Chinese women In Canton. The almond-eyed beauties ar to learn to be cooks and housewives along Just th same system as Is taught their American sisters. The Orientals are getting their education at the East ern university out of an indemnity fund that was the result of the Boxer trou bles. Lr. Andrew believes In co-education. Practical C.arae Given. Miss Fish, who bas 100 girls at ber school. Is enthusiastic over domestic science and also over th department of salesmanship In th William Penn School. Th girls get their Instruc tion In school and give them a prac tical try-out In a larg department store, where they are under surveil lance, not only of the managers, but of th teachers. They are marked and credited according to their success and demonstration of ability. Miss Flora Kos says she has a nice Portland name, but she was born In Colorado, haa lived In San Francisco and belongs to the West as well as to the East. She received her degree In Columbia and now Is sharing with Miss Van Rensselaer In directing the home economics work In Cornell. "1 am longing to meet Miss TingI," said Miss Rose. "We bear so much of your schools and think you have don won ders." Mrs. Andrews pleaded to being official title is College Visitor." and she is "mother" to 450 girls that's alL Sermon Thoughts From Portland Churches. ft'T'HE world of men Is divided into X those who see and those who do not see." said Dr. William Wallace Toungson in his sermon preached yes terday In the Rose City Park Methodist Church. He spoke on the larger vision In spiritual things, and deduced the thought that In this day of federation and unification among the churches, division is not so much along denomi national lines as in former years, but the -line is drawn between those who see and those who do not. His subject was "The Unseen Environment." Dr. Toungson said: "It ts a merciful provision that men and women cannot peer into tomorrow and see the hard things that must come Into their lives." "The Fifth Commandment" was the topic of the sermon delivered yester day morning by the Rev. A. B. Calder, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church. Dr. Calder said: "Rebellion as well as loyalty may be taught in the home. Disrespect for the laws of tha Christian horn leads to a cramped or a criminal life. It is a well-known fact that disciplined life carries with it good habits and the prophesy of old age. "Failure of life often can be traced to the fact that the Bible is not read In the home, or that the children have become wage-earners, and are turned oose In the world untrained and un disciplined. "Most touching are the trioutes tnat great men like Carlysle, McKinley and Garfield have paid to their mothers. These men understood the meaning of the fifth commandment." Rev. TUchard W. Boynton, of Buf falo, Pays Hlsh Tribute to Presi dent Wilson Visitors JDevoto , Afternoon to Sightseeing. En Toute to the National convention, which opens In San Francisco this week, over which ex-President ' Taft will preside, prominent Unitarians from many parts of the United States were represented in the delegation of 275 that visited Portland yesterday. The visitors arrived early in the morning, and were greeted at the depot by the Rev. William G. Eliot, Jr., pas tor of the First Unitarian Church, ac companied by a committee of members. The visitors attended church at 11 o'clock, and the afternoon was devoted to sieht-seeing. The Forestry build ing. Reed College, Council Crest and other points of interest were visited. The service at 7:45 o'clock was in chum of the Women's Alliance. Rev. Richard W. Boynton. of Buf falo. N. T one of the most eloquent Unitarian ministers in the country, delivered the morning sermon, for which he chose as his subject "The Power of Personality. ' ' Eliot Family Landed. High tribute to the Eliots as lead ers in the faith was paid Dy ur. aoyn ton, who spoke of the first William Greenleaf Eliot, who went irom bos. ton to St. Louis and worked devot edly in the cause: of his son, Thomas I. Eliot, who had wrought great tnings and had been a strong factor for good in the City of Portland, and Of Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr., the present pastor. "whose fine character and unselfish ness are the inspiration for all who know him." "I nm the vine: ve are the branches, an extract from the text, was applied by the speaker, who referred to the Eliots as the vines, men of person ality. He spoke of the influence wroua-ht by the Dersonality of Bur- bank, who went back to Darwin; of Alexander Bell, who went to Frank lin; of Channing and all other great teachers, whose inspiration was Jesus, and of Jesus, who went back to the DroDhets of the old dispensation. "All history resolves itself into the biograDhy of a few stout and earnest leaders, declared the speaKer. Praise Given President. The great unity of branch and vine Is what makes for completeness, he said. Of President Wilson. Dr. Boyn ton quoted Emerson s tribute to Lin coln, saying: " 'He is the true Amer ican, the true representative oi nis Continent: an entirely public man the pulses of 10.000.000 people throb n his heart; he Is the vine, we are i the branches. Whatever our political ' affiliations, most of us can take cour age because we believe that when that central mind decides it will bal ance toward right and justice." Of riersonallty. Dr. Boynton said: "It Is a capacity for bringing together; i sovereign freedom and ease of move ment; a power to Impress others and lead them; a certain creative syn thesis." Rev. Harry Lutz. of Newton, Mass., read the services, and Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., made a short address of welcome. The attendance taxed the capacity of the church. After the service an In formal reception was held in the chapel. Ex-President Taft, who Is president of the General Unitarian conference and who will preside at the convention in San Francisco, the destination of the delegation, did not arrive In Port land in time to attend the service, but sent a greeting, which was deliv ered by Mr. Eliot. THREE PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON BAR WHO ARE IN PORTLAND FOR THE JOINT MEETING OF THE OREGON AND WASHINGTON ASSOCIATIONS. W r r-o .v.v ' ' v - K4 s-Cs s . - -w- m ; b. eralr Traak Rmta, Vlnsirst, rraiaa ( the Ua.kinlaa Rir. Illabt Mark V. Fullertaa, Olympla. Associate Jnatle mt tk jtisnsw rt ml Haaaladsa, Left Kaaaseft Parker, Olyaipia, Acting Chief Jnsllce of the n- srm ( sul ( uasklagtnsa, GEORGIA IS NOT BLAMED Dr. Loveland Thinks Frank's Death Not Approved by People. "Georgia is a state is not. responsible for the recent lawlessness exhibited in the lynching of Leo M. Frank. The Mayor of Atlanta does not represent the true type of citizenship in Georgia." This is the opinion of Dr. Frank L. Loveland. pastor of the First Metho dist Church, as expressed In his ser mon last night, when he spoke on characteristics of tho Southerners. His topic was "Sidney Lanier Poet of the Palms." The lynching of Frank, Dr. Loveland said, was the result of lawlessness that is found everywhere and of the unjust feeling against the Jew. This racial dislike, the speaker said, should be dis couraged. "For 2000 years the Jews have been persecuted." he said, "and 'it is time such feeling should be blotted out. "Next to prayer poetry is the highest expression of a great soul. I count it a task worthy of any pulpit to intro duce a poet to the youth of today. "Our great Southland has given to the world but three great poets: Ed gar Allen Poe. the saddest, loneliest figure In all literature: Paul Lawrence Dundar. the pathetic exponent of the lives, the loves and the longings of the black race, aril Sidney Lanier, a South ern passion flower, giving expression to the nobility, the soul grandeur and the spiritual aristocracy of the land of the palmetto and the pine. During Lanier's brief life he sang the songs of immortality, of faith and trust in God." LIFE INSURANCE MEN. The announcement on pag-e 8 of this issue is of interest to ambitious life un 1 Twr1 1 er Adv. t Eatl-sl. -UyagC iirV -ii tar. J sfaXk PERFECT COLLARS PALACE LAUilDRY Beginning Tomorrow the First of a Series of Extraordinary Removal Sales in Our Final Let-Go of All Men's Furnishings before they move soon from the Temporary Annex to our new building. Watch Our Ads in This Even ing's and Tomorrow Morning's Papers for the Sensational Bar gain News Pure Groceries for Warm Weather Waukesha Ginger Ale, Dozen Bottles at 75c Bottled by the Almanaris Spring Co. mer beverage, usually, dozen, $1.25. Refreshing Sum- SOCKBTE SALMON, SWEET VIOLETS, NO. 1 TALL On CANS; DOZ. 2J5i CANtUU TOMATO SARDINES, FANCY NORWEGIAN PACK, 10 W . 4 CANS AT I 2b FANCT SHRIMP, NO. 1 CANS; THE DOZ-, 1 r n EN. S1.45! THE CAnI2u LOBSTER, CAPE SPINEY, NO. V, FLAT CANS, OC DOZEN, 2.75 CAN tUU FANCY BACON, FINE EAST ERN. FOUR TO SIX-POUND STRIPS. HALF 07 1 ft STRIPS. THE POUND! 2l SALAD OIL, ROYAL BAN QUET; LARGE BOTTLES. 30c MEDIUM BOT-Ofln TLES AT Ul VICTOR FLOUR, WELL KNOWN BRAND, M CC THE SACK 0 I iJJ SAGO OR TAPIOCA, IDEAL WARM - WEATHEROQp FOOD, 5-POUND SACKS SI LAXATIVE BISCUITS. I On KELLOGG' S, 25c PKGS.. I P R E P A RED BRAN, KEL- LOG G'S, READY TO USE. THE PACKAGE., NEW APPLES. CALIFORNIA SRAVE NSTEINS. SIX OCp POUNDS FOR 3l' 60c TEAS, FANCY CEY- M Qn LON OR JAPAN, POUNDr0l C A B I NET COFFEE, RICH. FRAGRANT, 38c BLEND, Q On THE POUND uUb 15c HUNTLEY & PALMER'S BISCUITS AT REDUCED PRICES TODAY SALT CRISPS. POUND PACKETS, AT. . U CENTURY, -P0UNDflp PACKETS. PRICED Ul" ALBERTS, -POUNDfl PACKETS. PRICED U UNIVERSITY. IM POUND PACKETS, AT. MILK. -POUND PACK ETS. PRICED OLIVE. H-POUNDIftft PACKETS, PRICED I U 10c 10c Best Telephone Service Marshall 4600; A 6101. Ask for Grocery Department, where competent Grocery Saleswomen will attend to your orders. Pure Food Grocery, Bnaement, Slxth-St. Bids. Outstrip Competition The most persuasive salesman and the fastest mail lag far behind Western Union Day Letters and Night Letters. Telegraphic solicitation puts you in direct touch with the man who signs orders, and closes business. Fall particular at any Wmitern Union Office THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Main Office, Corner Third and Oak Streets. mmm IS Vacation Season TAKE A TRIP TO Glacier National Park On Main Line of Great Northern Railway Only 24 hours' ride from Portland. Beauti ful mountain, lake and river scenery. Excel lent fishing, high-grade hotels. $28.30 for the round trip. Re duced rates to many other points. Call or write for particulars. H.-DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. 348 Washington SU Morgan Bldg. Telephones: Marshall 3071, A 2286 i