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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1915)
TIIE 3IORXING OBEGOXTAX. MONDAY, AUGUST 23. 1915. FORM OF "LEGALITY" KEPT BY LYNCHERS 'Vigilance Committee Resents Intimation Frank Was 'Maltreated by Captors. NO. CONFESSION IS MADE Prisoner Said lo Hav Made No Bf ply n hate-err lo Pirect QoeUon AeaeU Ulna Whecher J Hilled Mary rhagan. ATLANTA. Oa.. Aoc. St Th first actual torjp of what reopened on th et?i rM of L M. rraok from Jlll lds:IU to Mrl-t Ntwin tr!J : t and dawn last Tuesday mornlnf S,tm available to I no Associated Prae today. Tn rental did not coin tarouca avcofid or third hand, but la a manner whlob apparently placed Ita authenticity beyond all question. -Th Inald story" of th it whira pr-dd to finding of Frank a I t-le.a t"ir iwtrlnf from tha limb of t .a Mciat cah tre la th vicinity of -Hi 1' rrya iris mill cleared up many pne of I ".a In. Ment which heretofore Bar beeo tailed la mystery. . raafnalaa Waal. Point aaaartad by th narrator war: 'lrt rrark d I Bol confeaa. II twie u asked If ba bad anything to ay. but on arh arruina replied "No." Aakad pointedly It b killed too Phagan airL ba la aatd to bat mad no rply nater. v. end No attempt aa mail to frc a confession. Frank statement J ut prior to hla death, that b loved hi. wif and aiotKr better tiian b did bt I if-, ram unexpectedly and without qitloRIBr. Third I tank waa not maltreated la anr war prior to the actual lynching. I'ourtl Frank walked S') yard from the aatomoStl to th death tre without a faliertnx aten. without a an or tb rr.blance of a prot'at. t'oeaa of "LoaalHy" Preaeeaed. Fifth FrarfV waa told from the atart tiai be waa to b executed aa the courts bad directed thai b be. and every effort waa mad by th ao-called a-lrilan- committee to e that the 1- bantn. a they termed the Im hing. waa carried out In an orderly manner. Member of th "lf!lnc eimmttteer are atd to resent any In timation fiat Frank waa "maltreated white In their custody. S.iert.l Fire automobile war re cuirl lo transport t.l -v!r!!nr com mute' from Marietta to Vtlledaerin. Only four returned. Including th car In which Frank rode. All of the ma China war small car. Ther were probably .1 men In tha lynching party. COVKR.XOR IS THIIEATF.XKD Anaeiymoa Letters Demand Picon-ttnuan-re of Investigation. ATI-ANT A. a.. Aua. SS. Sneclal teral anonymou lettera bav been received by liovarcor Marria urftrg klm to drop the lrve-tlmlon of th Leo M Frank cut and threatening him wild lynching In cas be continue hie efferta to find lb lyncher. Com of lhaa com from ootald polnta wbli verl bav been received from points in tieoraia. ernor llarrta aaya he la deter- mtihed. however, to clear tbe nam of Oevrji. if I- la within bla power to do o. arel he decline to b frightened by threat from writers who art afraid tc ain their names, lie la til lo bed today aa a result of hla activities In the u -jtirfauon. In ad-lttion to letter recctyed by th Governor, ther also bar com many threatening and abuaiv note, moat f them unsigned, to th officials of Cobb County, aom of them addressed t Coroner UJota. All of these. It la said. cra from northern and wt irn point. Ju'ce f t ratterton. preadlna; over ISe Hue Rldae Circuit, of which Cobb County la a part, haa jut held a run-fr-nr with Coeern.ir Harrta. formu Utin a plaa cf arttcn. Jadce Fatter ion la now preparing a epocial chara tu ba prenied to the arand lury &t Irmfi I. wbn h will speclfu-Aily di rect chat a thoro-ixh lnveati(atton b aad Indictment returned If the Jury can find evidence on which to t4 laim. It I aaid that clew to the lyncher hav arauy been e- cureL It's strong toraach that ran remain bo tral when a fin fus TrNEVERfcf nd a dish of craw fish are using it for a battlefield. CRABS vol t. PORTLAND. OREO. MULT. CO.. Auf. 13. 1115. NO. H MO!Df "11 rMwruti VVJLX CO 1,1 .IN a. td.tr. a Bmea rttontil from Bmu man and W. ITRtm and Hn jTraa. ib otbtr dr. hr b ft tcnon than bd mmmn ail bad boo a On con firm dtlMS toubr for Mm Urn. tby om TtMOdar. aad ft lnCora.d aa boina; cbairmaa of tba rectpuon eonr.datta;iy mat ona da waa commlttM aa otarlj aa coiud EDITORIAL Iocs aacacb at a atratca. Tba Pmoertle party waa artiJr iodorkwd by Col. Sam m att at a bmUri of tb Jack- Club. FrL CoL It. A. XII flsura out. Jadira O'Prtri moi ta from Ta ma yt.Trdar and eoBfU. Ir .R4 Paimair Mrara r in priin3i rvtBoaTv tttwii, a v O. Com 4. from Caayoo bmm UrtT.Bi amoa4f lomJ prom. vara .torsoa ! cauo ox cut. bvt oa ee took any oxcop- lb vr amoclmv ww uoa ta Cat. Whlta a romaraa. D Waal. Wlit mam .. -m vn --law ..lM-lCU- . . 114 ' " - mitlat. aovorai a. m Mrb.B aDy i. Th. to m tat oruo aa oa own on, or umn. waa uwt r,"f " " Kvia i a wa. aaa poa, tmi noi la la trar Tbwwtrta Notoa. F. Ma0itiraa vtatoa tbat tha blil at tbo Empraoa U uctp Uooally por(i tbla ftpadUato prvo not loo, aarboa opy to Tbo Crawflli. Jab .fohaaoa tatoa that tha bill at Paatacoa la aacopuoaally poworfMi ttila wk. (Sndloaia lamai aout It. aad rsfca Da aa past vb. aad pob, but not woat ao tar a ta aay tbat ba ao macb aa ba baa doaa aa ooaid coaooat to lot a aoo ba rormor aaaito. mm aro ln BirtuM k mm thouabt It aa.d fonnod by J. X. Tool. MlM bo tBtr-c oa aay. Virginia Araofd asd otbora ' Wo mmT9m vita tko Wiooi " wiriju wwnmw ttrm. tnos ! comina tat do- Pill fit on a, of IWlooourL waa la rvo4 oi:ioral aodco aad N oar aUdt tbo othor day. but or or of ihom au(ootoi tnat a dida't spaas. btiaa Virginia ood aay to do u oad bo to Arnold aad otbora wara oa tha mobo a witty iav a too -on rocopuoa commlttaa. fcor. AraoDi taooo - . cootod tbia an4 othora on tbo rlv. and baro. Fran tfrasca niifj com of I ho Hooaa. woro In our (ocoad wug- Abd A- aV CU:k. ABtV PI bo ravia C ta:oa. Asd CaaUtac) Koaaoa and Joranooa. Aad wttb tno roraofn iw a loo ftoriarnaa aad Kaaata, And wait Cva&a aad itoaaty Rob.naoa. And raanr otbora not noroin- botaro mon dottod and toa ftumr- told tnom vdm waa of maniac tbo witty Al Pamoa and hla papal ar rompaay f wliU anlmalo piayod a tvt-Bichi ataod horo tha flrat aro of tbo ... aoJ wo would hao ffwoeo. ooir R- Leontpmaa oao u- ln hlo moil aoa aa aa alibi for b I mo? If. Tho CrawfUh taka ploasura In announdnu that although -moot up to tho tlma of gotna to prooo Tod Lanalng. of rantaaoa, looked at 111 Uko Onion Jod-o. ha la rapidly loalng tha ro- pmblanco. 31 ra. L haa roturnod from Paa "ran., but at lit do clinoa to Indoroo bla appoaranoo anrooorrodly. Tor tho purpoao of stopping furthar cootrovoray. Frank llar vood. tho pp. conductor and virtuoso, doslros us to Inform tho publio that ho la tho original dlscovoror of Hiss EUxabota Cbapln, whoso danolnc haa mado It nocossary for thm to dust elf tho a. R O. slxn at tbo Em prosa. Wo publish this sn out midst roa-oatiy. Sons. Cham bor;ala aad LJbaa aad Cong. Pst McArtbur voro oa tho rocop tioa committoo. and ao war Miao Virginia Araold and otbara. ftoo. Will "atUbory. of Dola waro. waa bro tbo othor day. btua Virginia Arnold and othor lotoadod ta bo oa tha rocoptioa commit to, but w bav not Ioarno4 whothsr thoy wr. Mia Virginia Arnold and elhora of tho Coac Woman Suf. rrago org. inform us that their aouacomont aa roquestod, aioy suggootod. tnoomach aa U batting average oa oonator and to how H wi;j stop .fur- thor controversy, as there are tb others beside F. McOettlsan and Mck Plorong Just waiting for a chsnce to compare Frank to old Doc Cook. RABBITVILLE NEWS. Did you ever boar the Rabbit vilis brass ban a piay a toon, ot ruther try to play a toon? T& Uauor of the band, wnose real profession Is cuspadoriao, now mp.ood at Aiajor lf'alrplays sporting aympoaium cleaning out pittooieS, aaya his band cau DiST o toons. Thoy cant. Tney can start toons but they all end in a hot time in the old town. llank Sttfel waa ml fortunate enuff to brake bts Ugg last Sunday p. in. In tha afternoon, li was his wooddsa one. He took It off to throw at a dog and it missed the dog and hit Bunco's head. A phsw more pares of them Paris kid gloves at th city drug store at tho low price of 19 cents the pare. All sises from Shi 12 Call early ladles before your also runs out. Ower butcher shop ras sold oat to tho city drag a tore. Tbe proprietors of that store are bound to keep evr thlbg touch In on and ap pusrtalnln to tho drug business. " Not kaoain wlch eye to keep oa Pasco and gittln tired watchln for Tacoma to grow. Kabbltvi.t-o has coined a slogan for her ownselft aa rollers, t whit. "See Rabbuvllle bump bersolf.' Aint It a beaut? or bsrber shop Is closed. The b arbor went down to Portland to buy a new Sd hsnded raxor, got full, got pinched, tried to lick th police force. Is In J alt Let him shav th prisoners; then ha win git killed and we will bo snot of him. Addison .Bennett, spec cor. was already anantmoua Congressmen aaa above .400 the Aao beside. Ed neat ma past . tet control of the humidity Judge sll. of Chicago, whom siece laot Friday sod whear our set. coctemp. Tbe Even'g eat cea to write a a Itty Telegram balls as "the father p;v oa tbe word "bar. our of ciotbera pensions, waa ta pants stuck la the varaum oa our midst vat. wit of the chair and It In terfered Ua ur train of IboufM. Hoovr. w did. and do, sre with the attorae here tnUfre mentioned. InoutdualiT. evera.Iy snd collectively, thai ta eve so ti.a of the tiar As .m ia t ion i;l probably set a higher record thaa Bay era s. Among other prom, cits, who wera In our midst the past t were Mra. and Sir. Nicholas Lnngworth. she having been Roove!t; Xn, and Mr. apreadlng Amerfcwsj Idestls. W ha. a dispatch from China that Prof. Goodnow. of John Hopkins University, who has recently gone to China to . Our Weekly Sennonetta. The Reverend Corinthians L Itett, In his sermon yesterday, said In part, as follows: 'Wnere two or thro are gath ered together, the fourth party, who Isn't there, la pretty sure to get bis. Howard Spalding, ah being re- give tbj gov't there tha advan- WORE CONCERTS DESIRED lorn actor Mc" J roj fa TV ma n Mb fri lo nty OffbrUU. LOCAL AND PERSONAU Lsander Wel. of our ost. eoatemp . Th Or inlaa. ha roturaed from bis annoel aesti- tati a od restored the kast etde to tbe mapw Ialr Thorn peon, tha promt aowt Solon aad Lyeargae from Lakviw. bjaiurdayed a our mid. ft. K rants. h Isoda tb d vkt of kv llofer la signing his article and tbue saving on the aevevaity vf prulng ttem. asks bs what has tecom of tb old fautoil maa who atop a re porter on too strt and MRt him. -Well, bow d rab Uka ta prtetlag bu-lneos? We refer him to bU Versteeg. E. Hof-r, wboee device of riming his name at th besin aing of bis newspaper article has ba lauded ljr P. Krants as a ttreo-M v.ng device, was a our midst this wk. Mr. Horor oss former! prominent rm msker In our com msn ea.t h. bat wo Jodse b Is out of prac U c at present. M oe c h rtsi easow, i h w. a. terrotrboreoa saibortty. baa rotumed from atan Fran, snd In form us tbat i ho belta:la rsnter" wt!l be all the rag this Winter. It was fr la the shsl ha ha made tb prediction and w tried la vaia la Imagine any btad of ranter ever b Irg lb rag agaio. but Meet saya tlma wi.I te.L ported ta be worth SM.Wv.Oou. and Geo. Hardr. bo blna ure- prel to stay la our midst aa manager of the Chamber of Commerce. Th others went oa. Mrs. Jo. Fets aa a visitor her th latter part of tha wk. and we ss w more of R-x lUamp- tsge or American m-ais, nu mad a start In his great work by advlmng Mr. T. S. Kst, the Presio-nt. to mike himself a Job as Emperor, which Is be ing earnestly considered by Mr. KL who Is esser to adopt pro gressiva and libertarian ideas WE HAVE YVTTH rs TODAY We Could, But We Wont. State bupt. of Weights ana Measures Johnson, of Sacra mento, has started action against ice men 1n Calif, for weighing the Ice tongs along with the Ice. Rosle Rosenthal dropped In ana told us that there was a good Chance to say something to the effect that Johnson was foment ing a tong war. He said that we could use his Idea and whit tle out the wheeze If we anted to. f You HIM SO SK HIM ' HOwv H I Lines TM I WEATHER HIM f eAl-t- I RIGHT) FIFTY JVEEKS AGO TO DAY. Xaln waa atlll needed. Fern Hohba, tbe w. k. lady toa'n tamer, waa here and res Imered al tha Seward In a nana 8- small that Carl Monroa baa to gt a niagnlfylns slasa to find out who It waa. Will Mahoney made a trip down to the beach and com plained because It was not men. Honed in Tha Crawfish. S. B. Couch, who Is a dlstani relative of Tin, Reynolds, waa In town and cave $3 to a street car conductor, mistaking It for a nickel. Tbe conductor waa deceived, also, and failed to ,lve S. B. any change. Leone Caaa Baer, the dram, ed. on our est. contemp.. Th, Oresonian. returned from her vacation and contracted to write us a cereal on "The Evlla or Early Christmas Suopplnc" Te Editor went on a bender to Bend with the Ad Club. Otho C Lltrr and B. Bate. Thomae were breakfasted by their fellow newspapermen and many kind words wera earn. DRUGS cssra 0 D A R C L A R K E Ten Extra Trading Stamps Free Today With Each Article Advertised Below PATENT MEDICINES SOe Sloan a Liniment now Qq $ 1 .Vo Hainiin-" Wizard OU g Q q iOo Syrup, of Figs on salejjjj 50o ' iioddV "kidney" Pi'lls Tn now at 2 $1 Ovo-OCn 1 Glyco-7Qr. ferrin 03" thymoline' .1.00 Cooper's Sarsaparilla7 C n now at ' J1.00 Wyeth's Sage and7Qn Sulphur at. ' WALRUS TRAVELING BAGS These are aen nine walrus leather, three-piece, strong, serviceable and lone; wearing;. They sell regularly at J11.50. We are making; a va-Q AQ cation special prlca ofvU "CROSS" SUITCASES Genuine cowhide, lisht-weight cases that are a Joy to p AO own. 12 values at..... 0it3 RUBBER GOODS DEPT J'.OO Bathing: Caps, spe- 0 0p clal at 00b $1.00 Bathing; Caps spe-CQn clal at OSU 25c Bathing Slippers spe- I Qn cial at I 3" 50c Frank Ear Stopples QCn on sal at- "J" 0c StorkOQn PaperOCn Baby Pants.. J0U Diapers a-Ju We have a complete stock of lava lid Rises, Urinala. Bed Pana. Water Bottlea. Syrlnaea. WE 3IEn RUBBER GOODS. Mala Floor. THE PEN THAT SATISFIES MILLIONS, WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUN TAIN PEN FITS EVERY HAND. STAND. ARD, SAFETY ASD SELF FILLIXG TYPES, $2.50 to $27.00 TJao Waterman's Ideal 1 1 0(1 Ink, all colors 1 ,UU "WOOD-URK" FOr- 00 ft TAIN PEN 03'' DRUG DEP'T Full pint Turpentine now 2Q(J Full pint Denatured Alco-I Cn hoi for 3I Full pint Cotton Seed Oil OCp now for.. AuU Full pint Milk Magnesia M now for tuu Full pint Javelle Water 0Cn now for A"1 TICTURES DEVELOPED ailCKER AND BETTER! Bring them in before 11:00 in the morning, and at 5:00 of the same afternoon they are ready. CAN YOU BEAT THATf CUTLERY DEPARTMENT hbb.r.r..25c and up W Carry a Large Assort ment of HAND MIRRORS AT REASONABLE PRICES. Alarm Clocks, all P I n tO guaranteed. 9 I IU ?J art.e!8.f..t.u?s$l and up 5ahraVe.m..f.$3.50 tO $7.50 Drinking Cups, six in set. with h a n d 1 es, at tlS; set P I fin of four W iUU lS,n?ia.d30c dozen Satisfaction guaranteed. Main Floor. drugs! v.wp V o 0 0 A w R 17c PERFUME DEP'T 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste now at. 60c Pompeian Massage9Cn Cream at JOu $1.00 Othino (doubleOCn strength) at OJU 50c Hind's Honey Al-OCn mond Cream ..vb 25c Satin Skin Face Pow-Jln der at IHb 25c Fits-I 0(1 eOcOdoro tilla I0U no at.... 0p 25c B a r0p c L A R K E C Q 45c 25cBatha-l sweet w" CatileSoap lOw 25c Imperial Borated Tal-ICn cum Powder, Violet HERO DIES IN RESCUE C. J. Wangerien Sinks Trying to Save Miss Wade. I lnrebia to Image on th Washington shore, where J. Leisure, a fisherman, waa enlisted and he brought gear for dragging th bottom or the river, which brought the body to the surface. LAST APPEAL IS FOR GIRL 3Icmbcr or law Firm S-c Woman Drop In Prp Water, Rushes lo Aid and Cora IVran Fatality Urrnrs on Ma rant a Outing. While trying to rrsoje Miss Oertrud Wade, who had gotten beyond Der depth Jul above Tavlor s Landing, near Columbia Beach on th Oregon eaore of Ihe Columbia Klver, a abort diatanr above tb Vaniwuver Ferry ImnJin yesterday. Carl J. Wangerien. m.mbrr of the Inil firm of Haye Wangerien. alt Kenton building, be ta me eiMaus.d and was drowned. Misa Wad was taken from th water unt-onaeioua but wa revived. The body of Mr. Wangr!.n wa recovered In about two hours and Coroner L-am-mast-a took chars of th remain last jmroue rius'a hav com ta W. T. M. Elroy. rend irtor of th City Park l-ard. fr a continuation rf th con cert aon beyond Aux'jil 7. th iaat i4te whUh a municipal band con vert ta rha4'tld. Sjw tr.at raal Sun. r.rr weather rrrvall.. it te fell that th Blchl. in-n mn ould ba rrolonfeX i Tha drowning occurred on th annual t'on-lurtor MoKlroy tiplalnt that the! ewimming party of th Ma lama a. It Ci-y ommis.urra hav entire -hrFa 1 having become h cuatom to viall thia Tomahta tf-icert will b Kiran 0 vicinity on tbe Columbia Illver ch th -uh Taraway at ( octock. for . Jumraep. Member on yesterdal a out- h.'h tr following rrgram-n baa1 ,n numbered about . men and bH arranaed j women. Th drowning occurred short- w.'.. on 1 .-..v a- (rr,; av. Ur -"k "'" tu j n T : Kt p.tTxtfio :. 1 Kan 9l-w-lS Call Help far Girl. m um v.., t. .., ki,-TMMiiiaa th-rm i hllow bcta .r-maa-K ' T.mej t. 't ttht pcrmtl dtnc oul for soma di V T-nt i rtr. . f m -v i taQtt. below tbt placa tha witr dptn and w.i ccd lo ba in d'.tr? ic4 t t La -Kv. ... Kr mt !:" COLORED WOMEN GUESTS 31 r. Mary II. Tallarrt and Pauclitrr to H" llntrrtalncd Here. by Mr. Wangerien. who went to her aaststance. He waa a good swimmer and did hla best to reacu her. H be came exhausted, however, before aid ou'.J reach bim and sank from sight. II. a last act was to call for help for Ms Wade. Other member of th party were within a md at Mr. Vanaerirn when he sank. II was breathing vary hard and. aa he waa seen to be swimming Jut befor be disappeared. It was Ibuurht hi heart may nav lawea mra Th Culured Women Council of PnrttanJ haa tsjd Invitations for a raeert.en ta be !Ta tomorrow n'M and lh.it death was caused In that way. at t! home cf Mr. ar.4 Mra Mark' Th young woman was rescued by Manfleld. iJ f'trtr--.ood avenue I otbera of the party. Ben Newell. clrk outriaat. In roov.-.i-neet to M-a Mary! at th Ladd Tllton Bank, being the K Te.oert. ef linfraio. N. V, vie- first ! reach hr. Ph wa floating rrai lnt cf th N.t'orvsl Tederatl.-n of beneath th uraca of th watr and olcrel Women a CI ah, and ber daugh- waa taken to oor unconscious. ... m ..it u a Tibart k. i. .!forts to restore DT were. a.'eom;i i .h 4 anu.tctan. jlra. Talert will lecture t.-n.ght at Ketnel Afri.an tetridit Eptacepal t Mirvh. Larrabe and McMt;lan streets, at H o clock. Tb pab.ic la invuvd. rashlrr Man I la Jail. Ef- however. successful, and she waa brought to th city last niaht almost fully recovered from her adventur. rtrvt Trip I Fatal. Mlaa Wad Is a bookkeeper for C. E. Iloilidav Co, and lives at th Nor toma Hotel. Vr. Wangerien was unmarried. SI year old. and lived at th Parkview Hotel. He ha a father living tn Kan sas, but. ao far a knowa. tber ar r-rk M. LeMonn. or of th de fendant found gut.ty In th United Ma'.ea Cashier trial Saturday, spent yesterday ta JaiL anaM te raise the BO relatives In thl city. '- bail detranded for ht rvieaaa He waa the el manaaer of th com pany aad ovcaatoned the t;overnment ma. h trouble by diappeartng after be-t-g Indicted. I'Blted tate l:atrtct Attorney Keamea requested tbat hi bail be set at IV1. tbouxa t" other d.tetvJaBt wer ashed only ball. Thi waa hla first trip with th Ma- sama cn their short outings near town, although he Intended to Join the society. H climbed M'unt Hood with tr. Mamama party on July 4. Effort t recover th body by th Matama party Iaat Bight wer unsuc cessful aad a launch crossed th Co- HOLDUP CHARGED TO GIRL Two Men Also Accused by Joseph Davis, of Tillamook County. With his clothing stained with blood and torn, Joseph Davis, a homesteader of Tillamook County, appeared at the police station at 2:30 resterday morn ing and reported that two men and a girl had beaten and robbed him of II at Alblna and Cook streets about 1 o'clock. Davis said that h met the men at &cond and Morrison streets and walked to th East Side with them. They found two girls, but one left them. At Alblna and Cook. Davis as serted, the two men and girl suddenly turned on him. beat him and took all hla money. He recovered In time to rbase on the men, but could not catch him. H then tried to find a police man, and, falling, made his way to headquarters. DR. M. V. JFORREST DIES Physician Succumbs at Hoepital, Where He Once Was on Staff. Dr. M. V. Forrest, of Florence. Or, a former resident of this city, died at St. Vincents Hospital late yesterday, following a brief illness. He was 2S years of ag and leaves, besides his wife, a mother. Mr. J. M. Forrest, of Portland, and two sisters. Mrs. A. W". Bowersox. of Albany, and Mrs. E. V. Llltlefield. Portland. Dr. Forrest waa born In Wheatland. Yamhill County. In m7. Several yeara ago b had a position aa assistant house physician at the Good Samaritan Hospital, and also held the same posi tion at th St. Vincent's Hospital for a time. Later h practiced medicine for a while on the East !de. Funeral arrangement hav not yet been made. WOMAN HAS A PLAN "Whisper" to Mr.Taft for Suf frage Is Idea. HELP OF NOTABLE ASKED ALLIANCE OFFICER TALKS Mn. Kobert PaTls Brings Greetings From ll.OOO Members. Greetings from 2L0O0 members were conveyed by Mrs. Robert Davis, of New Tork and Pennsylvania, who waa on of th principal speakers at tha meet ing held In th Unitarian Church last night. Mr. Davis has hen correspond ing oecretary of the alliance for 25 yeara Sh congratulated the Portland alliance on Ita achievement. Th pakers wr Introduced by Mra J. u. Comstock. president of the local alllanc. Mra. Alva R. Scott, of Bangor. Ma. who I chairman of the social service department of th National alliance, and Mra Claude I". Uilson. of Massa chusetts, who ta editor of -Word and Work." spoke. Hgbt tor Rate to Continue. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. "Aug. 22. (Special. I Captain P. H. Wejeraueh, president of the Commercial Club, an nounced tbat although both th O.-W. R. N. and th Northern Pacific have refused to tak any steps for th relief of th local onion growers by granting an emergency rat of 10 cent a hun dred to Mississippi Rlvr points, th. club will continue th fight. Mrs. Lee Davenport Adopts New Method, in Contrast to Ways of Congressional Vnlon Bar Body Arranges Meeting. A word In the Interest of Nation wide equal stffraga will be spoken to ex-President Tart today at 11 o'clock at the Multnomah Hotel, if th plans of Mra. Le Davenport, of Portland, are successfully carried out. Mrs. Daven port has asked a delegation of Portland citizens and residents to be presented U Mr. Taft through tn Bar Associa tion committee, and in the doing to whisper into his ear. so to speak, ttat ennui suffrage in Oregon has been an effective agency, and that no doubt Nation-wide suffrage would be a first rate idea. While the prominent men and women who will attend to this little business may not say It all In ao many words, that is the expressed pur pose of the interview by committee. The method has been adopted In con trast to th alleged "buttonholing" which has been done by members of the Woman's Congressional Union when seeking to spread the Nation-wide suf frage agitation. Mra Davenport says the tdea Is to present Western interest in the proposed movement, and to con vince Mr. Taft that should it ever be come a vital Issue, he would know how Home Building References Our greatest source of business is the Darty for "whom we lave built a. home. Cach ' one of our lome owners brings us new clients. Isn't that a pretty good reason for you to investigate oar service? We Plan, Finance and Construct Homes. THE OREGON HOME BUILDERS, Oliver K. Jeffery, Prealdeat, ISth Flewr on h wester Bask Bldg. We Deliver Haada Laapi and Chare o Mora, See Oar Basement Electrical Dept. A BOOK OF S. at H. GREEN STAMPS B VEI) IS SEVERAL HOLLARS F tRNED a7 BVa wsV's' S9 aw - m - 1 ..-MABSHALL a.700-H0ME A6I7I ALDIB STREET AT WEST FWBK Free 10iW STAMPS with all Ice cream or soda pur chases in our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain from 2 P. M. until wa close at 9 a few, at least, of the Oregon citizenry feel about it. . The followinsr have been HSKea Dy Mrs. Davenport to meet and greet Mr. Taft for this purpose, the meeting hav- m been arranged by tne uregon- Washington Bar Association committee in charge of Mt. Taffs visit to the city: George L. Baker, Commissioner of Public Affairs: Mrs. George--L. Baker, Judge John H. Stevenson, Miss Florence Weston, New York; Judge Cameron, Mrs. E. T. Preble, president of the Shakespeare Study Club; ex-Governor Geer. Mrs. G. J. Frankel, president of the Portland Women's Clubs; William M. Davis. Mrs. Isaac Swett. president of the Counsel of Jewish Women; A. Walter Lafferty. ex-Representative in Congress; Miss Mollie Segel, Senator Harry Lane, Mrs. Harriett Hendee, pres ident of the Federated State Clubs; Dr. Viola Mae Coe. state president of the Council of Women Voters; Albert- B. Ridgway. secretary of the Oregon Bar Association; Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, state president of the Federated Clubs; W. S. U'Ren. Miss Virginia Arnold. Oregon organizer of the Congressional Union; H. C. Uthoff, Senator (jnamDenain, . n. Rohr. nresldent of the Self -Culture Club; Judge Gatens, Mrs. W. N. Gatens, Mrs. T. L. Adams, T. L. Adams, Judge Gantenbein, Mrs. Lee Davenport, Judge Davis, Mrs. Sarah Clarke, president ol the Corriente Club: Judge Carey, presi dent of the Oregon Ear Association, and Mrs. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. L. ts. mc Bride, Helen Miller Senn and Mrs. W. E. Porter. YALE AIVSTVI DIX.VER HOSTS Subjects of Interest to College Broth ers Dismissed by Mr. Taft. Alumni of Tale were hosta to ex President Taft at a dinner at the Uni versity Club last night, following his return from the trip on the Columbia Highway. The dinner was followed by a short Informal address by Mr. Taft dealing with subjects of Interest to alumni of the university and informal talks by others present. Sherman R. Hall was chairman and toastmaster at the dinner. . Following were those present: Ex-President Taft, H. R. Falling, J. M. Joyce. J. S. Eells, H. C. Jefferds. A, IV. n aur., xt. J . i.ui . .. ... ... ..u in. M. H. Clark. P. H. Strong. C. S. Hol- brook. J. w. watzeK. jr., in. Ajer, Burnett Goodwin. H. R. Wakeman, Thomas Rodd. J. W. Hill. Thomas A. Sherrard. 8. R. Hall, John Failing, Sam May, C. S. Chapman. J. A. Hill, Dr. George Paddock. Lewis Sunday School Meet Elects. CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 22. At the closing session of th Lewis County e..a Rihnnl A .inrlsrlnn h.r. Frldflv O. O. Phelps, of Dryad, was elected president for tne coming year to suc ceed L. N. Wltherow, of this city. R. D. Everett, of this city; Mrs. Millie Wil son, of Chehalis, and R. D. Sprague. of Centralist, were re-elected vice-president, secretary and treasurer, respec tively. The 1916 meeting will be held at Mccormick. Atenisoa naa laa UBniwiini cnamiJiuu. H never was known to give full welrht. 25.000 FLEE TO HEAT DRIVES CROWDS OF BATH ERS IXTO RIVER AT PARK. Babcock'a Ride on Loop More Than I. anally Thrilling When Cycle Swerves at Trap Door. Hot weather drove out to the Oaks yesterday what was declared to be the greatest crowd of the season. More than 25,000 persons had passed through the turnstiles at 7:30 P. M. Despite the lower temperature on the river, the amusement park proved warm enough for all kinds of infor mality, so far as dress is concerned. The Summer man and the Summer girl were there In force. A big crowd stormed the. bathing pavilion, which early in the afternoon had to shut up from time to time. every locker, every bit- of available dressing space and every bathing suit being in use. When Oscar Babcock performed his thrilling "death-trap loop and flying the flume" the lawns were black In every direction. Babcock s ride un wittingly was even a little more thrill ing than usual, a quiver of his bicycle making it a matter ot a nair s Dreaatn that he was not hurled out of the trap loop. Babcock received a' tremendous reception. He will De at tne uim uum Saturday nicht- A packed auditorium greeted the re turn of the Frank Rich Musical Com edy Company in a late bill. Every member of the company was greeted with a hearty round of applause as he made an entrance. Popular songs and clever lines made the farce a hit. The same bill will continue ail week. The Australian Band, playing In' the open, closed Its engagement and will leave this morning for Puget Sound. RELATIVES HELD TO BLAME Dr. Raymond Tells Why Youths Give Up Fondest Dreams. "Young men often give up their fondest dreams and lose sight of the vision' because their families do not believe in them." said Dr. C. Rexford Raymond, of Brooklyn, at last night's services of the First Congregational Church. "The Dreamer in Prison." was Dr. Raymond's theme. "We are much in terested in how a man acts in the midst of trouble." he said. "It is when we face defeat, when friends forsake us, when we stand the test of being falsely accused that tho man comes to the surface. "Those who become cynics, who lose faith In virtue, and meditate revenge, have lost sight of the vision.- " Tak ing Joseph as one who rose above men, the Brooklyn minister told of him as "having benefited by his imprisonment In several ways, his vision was clari- Midst Spokane 's 50 Turquoise Lakes For Change and Beat and tb Bracing Air of th Highland's Visit, B0ZANTA TAVERN, Hayden Lake NEAJt SPOKANE - S -wj - -,4. ! T. i, tS-i f l -v ,rV .4 ' ' vy r V.e ' i , v. r" -' - " """ " " ,ir,itru ' 1 sHl.Y Elevatlea ttKt feet. Dearrlptlve matter oa request. On the shore ef an exquisite mountain lake and reached from Spokane tiy the &okana a Inland Empire Railroad's parlor-car electric trains. BOZA.NTA TAVERN (established several years) offers most charmins environments, and the exhilarating air of hirher altitudes, especially beneficial to valley Inhabl tanta. BOZAXTA TAVERN is a transplanted bit of Switzerland. A fine J8 ho;e solf course, four professional tennis courts, boating, bathing and mountain trail cllmbln are pastimes. Tha lake has always baea noted for Its big, gamey cut-throat trout and bass. Golf Tourneys August Th tavern Is operated on tha American plan, with log cabins and nous tents In connection. Rates. M-00 Per day and upward. G via THE OrVrH BANK ROAD and SPOKANE IX LAND EMPIRE R. B. North Bank Ticket Office 5th and Stark Station lOth and HoytSts. fied; he had kept his Innocence, and was toughened to stand up. under cir cumstances, to bear the test." "The callow, untried, conceited, inno cent person is unfit to bear the stand ard of God. for only he who has stood the test and kept the 'vision' has suc ceeded and been a dreamer in prison." Rev. J. H. Gloson Heard Again. Rev. J. H. Gibson, D. D.. founder and former pastor of the Grand-Avenue United Presbyterian Church, occupied the pulpit of that church yesterday morning and met many of his former parishioners, the regular pastor. Rev. S. Earl Du Boise, being absent. Rev. Gibson was sent to Portland more than 17 years ago by the home mission board to establish this church, and under his direction the present structure was erected. He has been at the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco and San Diego, and will leave today for his home at Belllngham Bay, where he has been pastor of the Broadway United Presbyterian Church for the past four years. Read The Oregonianvs classified ads. DIABETES To prove to more physicians that sugar can be eliminated in diabetes and symptoms controlled In many cases, let us say that if a few respon-, sible parties, 45 or over, will call with statements signed by reputable physi cians of this city showing 5 per cent of sugar or more we will donate the treatment in an effort to reduce the sugar 60 per cent in 50 days, by which time the physicians and patients can know they are right and can continue as necessary. Some authorities declare nothing re duces sugar in diabetes but opium (codein). Let the above be the answer The presence of sugar is a PHYSICAL FACT and its disappearance a FACT IN PHYSICS There is no room for THINKING it's true or It's not true. Here are the figures in a recent case taken on rbove basis: First report, sugar 5 per cent. Second report, sugar 2 per cent. Third report, sugar 1 per cent. Fourth report sugar trace. The thirst and polyuria disappeared with the sugar. These four reports are signed by well-known physicians of this city, not personally known to us. Tho agent ' used was Fulton's Diabetic Compound. As between opium (codein), which, due to its "drawbacks," cannot bo pushed, and a mild vegetable infusion that urinalysis shows also reduces sugar and can be given without limita tion, there Is no room for doubt as to the correct treatment. The number of physicians prescribing this humane agent increases daily. JOHN J. Fl'LTO.V CO., San Francisco. HAVE YOU CHILD? Many women long for children, but because of some curable physical derangement are deprived of this greatest of all happiness. The women whose names follow were restored to normal health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Write and ask them about it. v0 KraJWnWitrf rVjfcrlDoerr M O "I took your Com pound and have a fine, strong b a b y. " Mrs. John Mitchell, Mas sena, N. Y. "Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a wonderful medicine for expectant mothers." Mrs. A. M. Myers, Gor- donville, Mo. " I highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound before child-birth, it has done so much for me." Mrs. E. M. Doekr, R. R. 1, Con ahohocken. Pa. "I took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound to build up my system and have the dearest baby girl in tbe world." Mrs. MosB Blakeley, Coalport, Pa. k?iv I "! p"" &e Com- it.-e'Vl pound whenever I have a chance. It did so much for me before my little girl was born. " Mrs. E. W. Sanders, Eowles burg, W. Va. "I took your Com- ninrtrl hofnrA rinrio was li ' i i Dom ana leei i owe my ? life to it. "Mrs. Winnie jT5 Itillis, Winter Haven, HWvITTiMisil Florida. r