THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25. 1915.
PROMINENT WASHINGTON ATTORNEYS WHO ARE ATTENDING
TION IN PORTLAND.
JOINT BAR ASSOCIATION CONVEN-
For Hosiery and
Knit Underwear
no store is so
satisfactory
as this store
Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers
SimmWol d Co.
c "Merchan dise cf tf Merit Only
Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 'Home Phone A 6691
UNITE ID ELECT
Idea Exchange on Enforcing
Prohibition Laws of Two
States Agreed On.
KR. EVANS CHIEF IN OREGON
DISTRICT ATTO RNEYS
h : ' p : '.v.- 4-... !
"- ly flora .loorlatloa Make
Acrrrmrnl With lllow Ortanlu-
lion la YVhlnsion: Lienor
Confiscation Ilod.
In the futnr the Ittrl-t Attorney
of irfn and Va)ilastoa will learn
IMnri frern each other about enforcing
tha pruh ti:lio laws. Thla tacit ifttt
men! la contained In revolution adopted
ytniajr by the Wuhincton AmocI
tion of f'rocutlna; Attorney and the
tiewly born Asaortatlon of District At
tomeya of Orecon.
Intai of attending h"nt njeet
Inc of the bar aaaociatlon of OrffO
and Waahinrtoa aa they wcra rhed
uld to do, th Preaecuttna Attorney
extended their ntritnc or yeatcrday.
alerted officers, exchanged Ideaa oo eev-
ral vital mpira and conferred with
poena of th Judsra of the Superior
- Court of Washington and members of
tb board of control of that state.
Clalrfc i iaaa.Ua ladaratrd.
One cf tha moat Important events of
tha day tha forming of tha Aaao
ririn of IMstrtrt Attorneys of Oro.
Tbrw ttprt only nina tiacrirt Attnr
nr from aa many counties of Orrron
prvt.nl. but tha anthualaam manlfealed
Indiraivd that tha organisation aoon
Would expand.
At tha thambr of Commrr mrel
Ins Waltrr H. Kran. of Multnomah
t'oantjr, waa unanlmouly elected preal
d.nL tl S. Kill, of Linn County, wa.
elrrtd ce-pridnt: George Nvuner,
Jr.. of PougU County. ecretary-trea
rr
1 ha riuilva rommtttra conalata of
;! M. Hill: Colm K. l.brhard. Lnioa
County; u iiiard Worn, I'rook County
.. 1. Well. Wheeler County, and
i;or;f Nrun.r. Jr. A committee on
constitution aa named ronatatlna of
K G. CMtad. .rmnt t'ountr; Arthu
Clarita. ;nton County, and It. L Cud
nor. Yamhill County.
Woihiilaa aaawtatran r'.leet.
Th Washington auoclatloa ala
alrrtril oflicrra yesterday. C. G. Jef
far, of Grant County, waa alaatd
from tha position of aarratary to that
of pridnt of tha organisation; llow
ari . Mull, of Strtrna County, wa
rhoa l--prldnl; V. II. llrown.
W haerom Cnunty. secretary.
Tr.e l-Bilattva commiittt conalata of
Alfr.d II. l.tindin. kin; I'ounty; tiaorita
. Vantia. Thuraton County; I", li. Jef-
fer. liinl vuntr: r'raolt I". Chne.
tnan. r'rtday Harbor, and Fred G.
livmann. I'terc County.
.Sic siuiarior Juda.a of Washington
and tha Ihrao members of tha Board
f Control talkrd to tha Prosecuting
Attorneys briefly about tha Indatar
UitiaE. aenlvnrav
.V comniltt... conslatlna; of Juda
knnein irintoh. Judge t:dard II.
Ur ihl. Jucli. John II. Mitchell. As
sistant Attorney-General ot t V. Hen
rtion and r'rank l Chrltnn, lM
tru t Attornay of Juan County, waa
aamxl to Inaaaticata tha poaaibillty
at aitarina: tha mdatartninala aantanco
I.l)aar Maaatlaiw Karl her tWataaaid.
Tha Ixiuur quaatlnn cama up for far
thr dtjusalon wbrn tha proaacutora
tvitad about tha cor.fiAcattoa of liquur.
but ruull not ronrlutl. what Itood It
would do to ronflarat liquor that can
Act ba aold or ahippad out of tha atata.
Th Juuc prraant at tha meat In
war Superior Judcra llllara II. I am
barton, iwllinanam. John K. Mitchell
Thurston County: John M. Italaion. Ja(-
f.raon County: Kdward C. Milla. Walla
Walla: It. L. McCroshrT. Colfat: Kan
rrth J'lntoh. Slaattla: William T.
I-rrh. i.oll.nUala: rid war J H. Wrlicht.
I'artfic and Wahkiakum countica, and
W. L. Clifford. Ilarc County.
T. Ika. praaldant. and W. II,
Ox-hrn and Frank ". Morac. of th
Wa.hinc:n Hoard of Control, alao wcra
it M
KODAK CONCERN IS TRUST
(rrmtt-ia-!1 rrm 1-M Tac )
ifnt c-jutrd the rclulTr rlht to
; I tn ih t'nttti htAt ttnd Canada
raw patpor frum Kurupvn papr mill
rtctaitr In lh manufacturt ot
Thai from to tS all K-tmiD
rrotu-t wrrv foM br dralrrs undf
Ttrtt:titna anl wttl. Ji-ount whtch
Pttfl-t mptttlo. In 1901 th d.J-
counta er dicontlnui and uba
quntry a-rallfi trrma of al wr
alnptrd. limttirc laitr to th nan
diim rIutTly of Kaatman product
uniUr penal tr of r vocation ot th
r.M to lal In any ot tba Ewtmin
rommod 1 1 vs.
Th ir Undent drmaJ rtralnlnc
comprlitlon and declared their utatus
a result or tha ere a it on ana e
trlormfnt within thrtr plants of prod-
Ott of a uprtor quattlty and of the
manuf-K lura of a camera In wnlcn mcy
wcra th conceded pioneer.
arrten t Caaaet.t Vmt I .
Tha opinion rTi4 In datall tha
.inanition of tha control oi raw pa
per and of competlnn companiaa. and
declared that XX waa difficult lo avotd
tba rncIuion thai the acts wert for
Ih purpoaa of uppreina competition
and ;n furthranc of an Intention to
f Tm a monopoly.
In abtnti-tion of this, it wii
pointed out that in nearly every in
ta.DC th conveyance contained r
atrictive covenants prohibit. ns lha of
rtrer cf Ih acquired concerna from
re-encrtns the buina for period
ranainc from five to :i yeara. thus
ervnc. aa wa -id In the tobacvo
cj-. "as perpetual barriers to the en
try of otkier-"
MrW awtrweta t lafaL
JuI:e If ascl Ji-rnied f e liortrn
tnent ton.tr.tlon thai contracts for the
rrnufactur of motion picture film
entered into btwen l dcfcndanls
and tne Motion l"Uture Patent Cotn
prv were violation of the statute.
TD court tuoted the arreat teams and
rront uf th company for th year
which amounted to $ 15. J l.Si 1. JJ.
rr About IT I pr t ent oa total sales of
Til 4T 1. a sbowtns; tha tarar dis
proportion btwn th cost of manu
factur and the price paid by lh con
lu.rtr. It t undiutd. the court
fc d. tat th yx i nv n Company con
tru ed approximately i per cnt or ft
ser cent of tne entire trade, and bad
;critn:r obtained a monopoly.
mmm C riasf Hmt
"The burden re ted upon the defend
ants to prov that tbi w acc-om-p;
ahed tr lawful tcethoda," Judce
iajl said, "and after careful consider
ation I have concluded that such bur
4ea wa not born, but that on the
contrary, the Government baa shown
affirmatively that Interstate trad and
commerce have been unjustly and ab
sorma.;? restraiaed by tha defendants."
t awioaeer baa a . a
4..m. be a -keeat la acreac for artistic i
uaBt-i.-a-nea.
Iff . V I '--.t- a 1 9 I . r-
V at -' '
Waa;?';
c&icf Pc a C -2". YcticfAr-J-ori,
ai r -
BAR SESSIONS END
Columbia River Highway Trip
Today to Be Finale.
BIG LAWN FETE IS HELD
" aC ' . - r
Y . -- i-
A , - -, A ' r
7il i .i
. JVaar
HG1 POINT
Bar Association Removes Sex
Membership Distinction.
COURT GENDER DISCUSSED
Much Ilaainnui I Transacted on
Srrond Pay of Mrfdnt: Ad
drraara Are Clren at Gathrr
Inr at Crntral Library.
DCLKD.tTrj WHO WILL MAKE
TRIP HI l.n BK OX
HM KARLV.
Dlarataa to the convention of
of tha Bar Aaaoclatlon and law
yara of tha city who ara to par
ttrlpate In tha axcuraion o-er
tha Columbia Hltthwajr today
ara urged by tha rommlttaa to
be aura to appear at the Mult
nomah Hotel In time to start
promptly at : thla momln".
The trip la to be unrlar the
personal guidance of Hoadmastar
Yron and of E. E. Coorert. tha
work on the road belns: tempo
rarily suspended and the hlfthway
thrown open to tl:e excursion of
the attorner.
Simla machines Independent of
the excursion party will not ba
paaaed and It la of the utmost
Importance that drivers arrive
at the hotel In time to secure the
badges which will constitute
passes alons; .the highway.
Tha three-day Joint meetlna- of the
bar associations of Oregon and Wash
ington will close today with an auto
mobile trip over the Columbia River
His-hwar-
Mor. than 10 car will Una up at
he Multnomah Hotel at o'clock this
morntnc to take the visiting; attorneys
and their wives and friends on the trip
over Oregon's now famous but uncom
pleted scenic drive.
I'avina- crews will be wording on
the road at various places, but these
ill lav a.i.le their toola and bridge
over the " a-'ft' spots" so lre bench and
bar of the pacific Northwest may get
by. Over new b'.tultthlc pavement part
of the way. and most of the distance
over dirt roads which are said to be In
ex.-ellent shape, the long procession
will pass, arriving at Benson Park.
u'.ider oorut'n ran, in nm mi "
luncheon. The visitors will proceed to
Multnomah Kails for a close view of
his wonderful cataract, and. If there is
plenty of time, tray go farther along
be highway.
Rectatratlaaa Made 1 eaterday.
The return win be made at the close
f the aftemnon. and probably the law-
ara will gather on Crown Point. TJ
ahaer feet above the Columbia River.
to view the sunset.
If there Is any poetic talent among
he lawyers, thl sight should arouse
It." aald Koaumater John if. icon, wno
built the highway.
A number of attorneya arrived yes
terday and placed their names on the
eglstration poors at tne Muitnoman
HoteL
A wide variety of buslrrass waa trane-
acted on tha aecond day of the Joint
meeting, and all mlacellaneoua mat
ers were cleaned up. for yesterday
wa tha last day of the meeting for
serious business.
The prosecuting attorneys met at th
Beneon Hotel all of yeatarday morn
ing missing several addresses at the
Central Library by ao doing. The
main aeaalois of the Joint meeting began
at 1 o'clock.
Addreseea were made bv Frank
Reeves, president of Ui Washington
Stale Par Association, by ex-Pcnator
George Turner, of Spokane, and by
Senator George K. Chamberlain. In
the afternoon the prosecuting at
torneys Joined with the others in the
big meeting at the Library.
The lawn fete at the Waverlry Coun
try Club last nlsht ended the Bar As
sociation convention as far as Tort
land proper was concerned. There will,
however, be many outside attorneys
visiting In Portland as a result of the
meeting for several days to come.
Tha committee ln charge of today's
excursion over the Columbia River
Highway consists of K. K. Coovert. W.
U Brewster. Frank Branch Riley.
Arthur A. Lanscuth and John H. HalL
EUGENE BROOKINGS WED
CnM'IRsKO UACHKI.OR" FISDS
LOVE IV LAW OFFICE.
Legal Advice Sooght by llolladay
Sekaal Teacher Reaalts la Coart
ahla aad Weedlag.
A romance that began In a lawyers
office a .short time ago, had as Its se
quel In a wedding which was solemnized
yesterday In Vancouver.
When Miss Frances M. Hughes, an
attractive teacher In the Holladay
school, asked her principal. A. M. Can
non, to direct her to an attorney upon
whom she might depend to attend to a
legal matter, the principal suggested
Mr. Eugene Brookings. Miss Hughes
went to the office In the Morgan build
ing and Cupid "got busy" while the
legal affaira were being discussed. A
short courtship, and the attorney had
the teachers promise to wed.
Mr. Brookings has been regarded as
a "confirmed bachelor." At many so
cial gatherings he has been popular
and sought after for his genial manner
and ability to entertain. The bride
groom la a leader In movementa for
civic betterment, and in social service
work Is a member of the Delta Upsllon
fraternity and tha Progressive Busi
ness Men's Club.
At yesterday's ceremony the Rev. W.
T. Randolph, of the Methodist Church
of Vancouver, waa the officiating min
ister, and the couple had as attendants
Frank 1L Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Cannon and Miss Gladys Slgal.
After a week In the mountains, ilr.
and Mrs. Brookinga will reside in
Portland.
Mr a. Brookinga la the daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, of East
S7th and East Ullsan streets. Mr.- and
Mrs. Brookings are natives of Nebraska.
RANCH IS SOLD FOR $31,000
Bis Tract Near Bljr to Be Storked
With Cattle and Sheep.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Aug. ii.
(SpeclaL) The well-known Bill Smith
ranch, comprising T:o acres, near Bly,
S miles northeast of here, today was
purchased by L. A. Brlttao. formerly
a prominent rancher of Bozeman.
MonU for 111.00 cash.'
Mr. Brit tan will stock the ranch with
JS0 dairy cowa and 1000 sheep, aa It la
Ideally located at the Junction of the
north and south forks of the Sprague
River.
Law's Delays' Attributed to Offi
cials Rather Thau to Law It
self Appointment of Judges
Is Advocated.
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. II The Cali
fornia Bar Association went on record
today at the close of Its sixth annual
meeting aa favoring the admission of
women as members of the American
Bar Association. The resolution recom
mending that the constitution and rules
of the association be amended ao as to
admit women lawyers was Introduced
by Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz, an at
torney of Los Angeles, and was adopted
by a unanimous vote.
"What Is the gender of a court?" waa
the question propounded in the report
on courts and Judicial officers presented
by E. W. Brltt and Walter Bordall,
which closes with the hope that "the
courta themselves will reconcile their
divergences of practice, and not leave
the profession in their respective Juris
dictions to labor In doubt amid conflict
of authority whether a 'court Is mascu
line, feminine or neuter."
Delaya Laid to Officials.
Blame for the traditional "law's de
lay" was placed on the shoulders of
court officers and not on the law by the
report of the committee on criminal
law and procedure, presented by W. H.
L. Hynes, District Attorney of Alameda
County, the chairman.
Criticism of courts, the report said,
had been general in the United States,
and had resulted In California in bring
ing Judicial positions within the scope
of the recall.
Delay in bringing offenders to Jus
tice, unnecessary length of Jury trials
and reversal of casea on technical
points of law were the subjects of most
criticism, according to the report. T
last criticism was said to be unfounded,
and that of long Jury trials charged to
deviation from the rules governing ex
amination of talesmen.
Too Many Qaestlona Aaked.
"The fault Is not the laws, but that
of some officer of the law," the report
said. "Both sides, under a eustom which
has grown up in our courts, are per
mitted to go far afield and to ask ques
tion after question, not for the purpose
of tending to show the disqualification
of the Juror for cause, but merely to
elicit Information In order that counsel
may determine whether it would be ad
visable to use a peremptory challenge."
After citing rulings of the higher
courta over a period of many years the
report saya: "If these decisions were
generally followed by our trial courta
a Jury to try almost any Issue could be
secured quIcTkly."
Appointment of Judges, "favored by
the great majority of tha members of
bench and bar," was advocated by the
committee on constitutional amend
ments, presented by Grant H. Smith, of
San Francisco, the chairman.
"Tour committee believes the agita
tion for aome Improvement in the man
ner of selecting our Judges ought to
be continued." the report said. "Prea
ent conditlona call for incessant activ
ity on the part of the candidate. The
whole proceeding puts a premium on
self-advertising and blatant methods."
Resolutions of confidence and support
were aent to President Wilson by the
conference. Thae resolutions. Intro
duced by Governor Walsh, of Massa
chusetts, said:
"The Governors of the several com
monwealths of the Nation desire to
Hundreds of Summer Blouses
That Have Sold at $2.75 to $4.00 In One Big Clearance Event
Today $1.95
Blouses of handkerchief linens of colored voiles of white voiles of allover embroidered
voile.
A large and diversified assortment of plain and novelty effects. Made with long or short
sleeves trimmings of Swiss embroidery panels, pin tuckings, lace insertions, hemstitching and
pearl buttons. . Third Floor
Newest 85c Maline Ruffs Introductory Price 59c
These most becoming ruffs are made of soft maline dotted in black chenille; they are pleated and fasten
across the front with strap and bow. In brown, black, white, green, navy; tan and azure.
More New Feather Ruffs in Colors at $1.45
That Would Sell Regularly at $2.50
This is the balance of the large special shipment of these most fashionable of ruffs and can be had in the
new shades of blue, in shell pink, azure, gray, lavender, black, white, brown, Copenhagen, black and
white combinations.
The Knitted Scarfs of Fiber Silks
make their first appearance in Portland at our neckwear section. Knitted scarfs are now quite the newest
and smartest neckwear fashion and are wom on all occasions, over the tailored suit, the Summer frock, the
evening gown. We show' them in solid colors of delft, rose, emerald, light blue, orange, gray and white,
fringed ends; also striped and embroidered designs in various lengths. Selling from $1.25 to $5.00.
' New Quaker 85c Collars Can Be Had for 50c
Made of fine chiffon or Georgette crepe, with corded edges, or dainty St. Gall edges. First Floor
Three Important Apron Sales
Coverall
Dress Aprons v)" C
Regularly $1.00
Made just like a dress, to slip over the head, fastening down the side
front, belted all around, kimono sleeves, round neck, and trimmed with
wide bandings. These aprons are made of extra quality percales in
light and dark colors. They take the place of both dress and apron,
and are easily ironed.
The daintiest kind of morning dress, of fine plisse crepe,
in polka-dotted patterns, trimmed with pretty flowered band
ings. Made to fasten down entire back, and fitted at the
waistline. With square neck and kimono sleeves. You will
find these aprons both cool and convenient, as they do not
require ironing.
Morning Glory
Breakfast Aprons
Special at
$1.98
Double Serv
ice Aprons
Regularly $2
$1.69
Of soft, flowered plisse crepe that does not have to be
ironed. In pink, lavender and light blue, finished with
plain-colored bands. These aprons are made to lap to
either side, and slip on like a coat, making a complete
and very pretty dress. Fourth Floor
tender to you an expression of their
. . . i nnnT.t in this hour of
coniiaence uu " '
deep international concern, and to as
sure you of tneir reaaineos
your leadership In all matters which
you may aeem oesi iu
honor and maintain the peace and wel
fare of the Nation and the whole peo
GOVERNOR ASKS .WARSHIP
One of Largest of Fleet Wanted for
Astoria Regatta.
eT.iri.r nr Aucr. 24. (Special.)
withvcombe today sent a re
quest to Secretary of the' Navy Daniels
that he detail one or tne largest vesseia
of the Pacific reserve naval fleet, now
at San Francisco, to participate in the
Astoria Kegatta, to dc neiu
3 and 4.
t. i. . . . u t wa m ml p unon the sug
gestion of F. C. Haley, chairman of the
... -Ammitt The Oovernor's
telegram to Mr. Daniels was as fol
lows: Throush the excellent work of the United
State Enitineering Department and the wle
expenditure or ine uhb,m ..." -
harbor appropriations, entrance to the to
River harbor of over S3 feet at low
water ha been obtained. Astoria is to hold
Its annual regatta septemoer i, o auu
cladly add my request to others that you ae-
" .. - . v. - vuuli nf th. Pacific
tail one w m - - --
reserve naval fleet, now at San Francisco,
to participate in mis ciesmiB, inua cH--siring
the practicability ot the work done
at the mouth of the Columbia and giving
merited recognition to the Columbia Kiver
irbor. I earnestly request wko .uuu
and ask I hat you inform me of your decision.
WASHINGTON NO CHOICE
(Continued From First Page.)
The Use of Soap ,
Spoils the Hair
Soap should be used very sparingly.
if at all. If you want to keep your hair
looking Its best. Most soaps and pre
pared shampooa contain too much alka
li. Thla dries tho scalp, makes the hair
brittle and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use, is Just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which
la pure and greaseless) and is better
than soap or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,'
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive OIL The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
Tou can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy. It's very cheap, and a
few ounces will supply every member
of the family for months. Adv.
that the Carranza forces' losses wero
severe in the second fight.
Maytorena'a Authority Curtailed.
News of the appointment of General
Felipe Angeles aa commander of the
Villa forces in Sonora reached Wash
ington today. Officers of General
Angeles' staff said Angeles would re
lieve Governor Maytorena of his mil
itary authority, leaving Maytorena to
exercise his civil function as state gov
ernor. The Carranza consulate today an
nounced that Generals Rafael Becerna
and Miguel Hoscon, with 600 men of
General Luis Herrera's command, who
left Mazatlan on the west coast six
weeks ago, had reached Minaca, Junc
tion point of the Mexican Northwestern
and the Kansas City, Mexican &. Orient
railways, about 150 miles west of Chi
huahua City. It was also said columns
sent by Obregon from La Manche, in
the vicinity of Coahuila, 100 miles
south of Torreon. were operating
against the lines to Durango and to
Monterey from Torreon, and that a
column was being sent from Cuatro
Cienegas, Coahuila. eastward to El
Puerto, terminal of a branch railway
from mscaion, which is 150 miles north
of Torreon on the main line of the
Villa railroad.
$20,0-00,000 French Credit Issued.
NEW YORK. Aug. 24. Announce
ment was made tonight by Brown
Bros. & Co. that arrangements for a
$20,000,000 French commercial export
credit have been completed and the
credit issued.
CASTOR
- For Infants and Children.
Thp Kind You Have Always Songtit
of
Bears the
Signature
CIRCLE TOURS
OF
EASTERN CITIES
VIA
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
0-W. R & N., O. S. L., U. P. R. R.
"Columbia Highway Route," Including the
CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS
Let us show
on going or return trip, offer advantages of a lifetime,
you why.
One Way
Through
California.
8 88. lO
126.00
STOPOVER ALLOWED AT
HOT LAKE
OREGON
HOTT EST, MOST CURATIVE
SPRING IN THE WORLD
127.50
Both Ways
Via Direct
Lines
S 71. 20
108.50
110.00
110.70
ST. Lons
CHICAGO
VASHIGTOjr ...
BOSTON I
SEW YORK CITY.
Via Salt Lake and Denver without extra cost.
Corresponding fares to other Eastern cities.
eis on sale aany to September 30. Going and return limit. October
31. 1915.
Tickets, reservations and travel serv
ice to suit your needs at O.-VV. R. & N.
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
Washington at Third Street,
Broadway ISOO, A 6121.
Lady passenger and ticket agent in
attendance, who will give special at
tention to women patrons, or call at
residence if information is desired.
Two Catcago tralna leave Union Depot
Dally.
Oregon-Washington Limited.. iO A. H.
Portland and Paget Sound
Express 7 P. M.
Through sleeper to Southern En
trance Yellowstone National Park daily
at 7 P. M.
l!II!lli;ili!inill2l!tU!iIIil!l!!!IIIII!l!!III!!iIIIIil
- -- - - -