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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1915)
TTTE MORNTTO OHEGOXTAX. WTDXESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1915. 7 SECTION IS FORMED OF NATIONAL President Law, of Convention, Says Financial Revision Is First Step to Defense. 'ROADS AND PEOPLE' TOPIC Southern Pacific President Thinks Way to Overcome Uncertainties Should Be Ievised Reserve - Act Is Called Defective. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 7. (Special.) -Comprising- a membership of one third of the total in the American bankers' Association, a new section, covering National banks and to be known as the National bank section, today was formally organized at the Moore Theater. The first meeting: of the new sec tion will he held next May. The fol lowing officers have been elected: Pr esident. Fre-d W. Hyde, cashier of the National Chautauqua County Bank, Jamestown, N. Y.; vice-president. J. s! Calfee, St. Louis, Mo.; executive com mittee: J. Elwood Cox, High Point, IN. C: Oliver J. Sands. Richmond, Va.; "W. H. Bucholz. Omaha. Neb.: H. E. Otte, Chicago. 111.; J. W. Spannler. -eattie. and TV. M. Van Deusen. New ark, N. J. I nlform Rulrn Advocated. Uniformity In methods and rules em ployed by' the clearing-house banks of the United fatates was urged by A. C. Wilson, vice-president of the State Na tional Bank of St. Louis, and president of the clearing-house section, Ameri- ean Bankers' Association, in the pres ident's address before the opening ses fion of the clearing-house section to day. President William A. Law. of the American Bankers' Association, ad dressed the Washington State Bank ers' convention today, saying that be fore this Nation can become properly prepared for successful defense, its methods of governmental expenditure must be reformed and revolutionized In order that they come abreast of the prevailing . standards of business effi ciency. The savings bank section listened to day to an address on "The Railroads and the People," by President William Sproule of the Southern Pacific Rail road. Closer Relations Sugrested. He said: "It is time for the railroads and the pople to take counsel together, for the uncertainty which touched the rail roads first has reached to all the peo ple. This Nation needs prosperity more than it needs anything else. No busi ness prospers by repression. The ef fects and influences of government should be stimulating or they are a failure. The American people prosper together. When we prosper we are all prosperous." Addresses on "Settlement of Clearing House Balances," by O. Howard Wolfe, assistant cashier of the Philadelphia National Bank and ex-secretary of the clearing house section, and on "Clear In!? House Organizations From the Standpoint of a Country Banker," by Ray F. McNally, cashier of the Citi zens' National Bank, Chillicothe, Mo., were given. Farm Problems to Be Considered. This afternoon's session included an address on "Collecting Out-of-Town Checks by the Federal Reserve Banks or Country Clearing Houses or Both," by L. F. Kiesewetter, vice-president of the Ohio National Bank, of Columbus, O.: a talk by Russell Lowrey. deputy governor of the Federal Reserve Bank at San Francisco, Cal., on "Relation of the Federal Reserve to the Clearing House"; discussion on "The Clearing House Banking System," led by Breck enridge Jones, president of the Mis sissippi Valley Trust Company, St. Louis, and member of the St. Louis Clearing House committee of manage ment One of the features of the convention of the American Bankers' Association in Seattle this week will be a session devoted to agriculture and country life, which will be held Thursday morning under the auspices of the agricultural commission of the associa tion, just completing a year of notable achievement. Mr. Taft Speaks Today. The sessions of the convention proper of the American Bankers' Association open tomorrow morning at the Moore Theater, continuing two days. There are indications that the slate of officers will go through, and that Vice-President Lynch, of San Francisco, will be made president. The principal speakers for tomorrow are ex-President Taft, Frederick A. Delano, vice-governor of the Federal Reserve Board: Sir Richard McBride. Premier of British Columbia, and Pres ident Law, of the association. 500 to Attend Banquet. More than 500 convention delegates, graduates of the Institute and members will attend the fifth annual banquet of the Seattle Chapter, American In stitute of Banking, to be given in the Rathskeller Thursday night. William A. Peters, of Seattle, will act as toastmaster, and ex-President Taft, Henry E. Estabrook, of New York who is sometimes mentioned as a Re publican dark-horse Presidential can didate; Robert H. Bean, National presi dent of the institute, and William E. Know, president of the savings section of the American Bankers' Association, will speak. CHURCH MEET ENDS Columbia River Conference Appointments Announced. PROHIBITION WORK ISSUE GYPSY THEFTS CHARGED Travelers Xear Quinaby Keport I-oss of Belongings. QUIJABY, Or., Sept. 7. (Special.) After finding that his pockets had been relieved of some small change and sev eral small packages taken from his wagon when a band of gypsies stopped him on the Pacific Highway yesterday as he was returning from Salem. Addi son Page, a well-known young farmer of this section, laid the matter before Sheriff Esch, who ordered the gypsies to move out of the county. The dusky fortune tellers are said to have been stopping- all who passed, and while the women attempted to tell the person's fortune, men of the party rifled wagons and autos, and when convenient the pockets of travelers. Alleged Liquor Seller on Bail. OREGON CITY. Sept. 7. (Special.) John Dickens was today released from the City Jail under a $225 cash bail following his arrest last night on a charge of selling liquor after a raid .on his rooms. Patrolman Woodward re ported that he saw K. A. Maars come from Dickens rooms with a bottle and held him as a witness. The place was visited later by City Attorney Schuebel and Chief of Police Shaw, who say they fourvd eight full quart bottles of whiek v. Aid Pledged for Establishment of Social Centers to Supplant Bars and Evangelistic Campaign Is Planned to Begin In 1916. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 7. (Spe cial.) The Columbia River Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church closed its sessions last night after Bishop Richard J. Cooke read the ap pointments for the ensuing year. The conference will unite with civic and social, organizations in providing social centers in ell communities to take the place of the saloon when the state goes dry on January 1. The action was taken in the adoption of the report of the special committee "on the crisis that confronts Washington, Oregon and Idaho when the saloons close." The conference also pledged its ministry and membership to the pro posed united action of the churches in a general evangelistic campaign throughout this territory, beginning January 1. Bishop Richard J. Cooke announced the ministerial appointments for the ensuing year as follows: Wenatches District Rev. Robert Brumb lay, superintendent ; Almira, j. D. Lewellen ; Bridgeport, Stanley G. Lopan; Cashmere, j. is. Harvey cneian. .i. j-i. btrevey : tneney, H. O. K'jhr, Conconnullv and Loomis, L W. Glsler; Davenport, F. E- White; Edwall, K. J. Knell : Ephrata, J. I Oraham ; Green wood, (.". C. Douglaee: Hartline, P. C. Money; Harrington and Mohler, M. R. Brown; Hat ton, Charles Sehrieber; Leavenworth, I. 1. Mooro: Iind, M. I Sanders; Monitor, M. A. Jertords- Molson, s. J. Osborn ; Mansrieia. W. A. Luce: Medical Lake and Meadow Lake. W. M. Martin; Nespelem. W. E. Thompson : Oroviiie and Tonasket. V . v St rite ; Pete-os and Met how, G. E. James; Peshasttn. A. H. Morton; Ritzville, C. W. Williams: Riverside and Okanocan. J. O. Hawk; Sprague, John K. (Took; Twlsp and Wlnthrop, I. B- Rickets: Watervllle. Gabriel SyKes: wenatcnee. w. H. H. t'orsytn. Walla Walla District Rev. Andrew TVar ner, superintendent; Anatone, J. H. Artz; Asotin. J. S. Bell ; Athena. Or., W. C. Reu- ter; Clarkston, W. P. Jinnett; Cottonwood. Idaho. F. A. Gninswald ; Dayton. A. A. Cal- Jender : Echo. Or.. H. C. Smothers; Eraser. Idaho, H. A. Wann ; Free water. Or., Rorer Memorial. D. L Clark; Graneevilie. daho, R. F. Gornall ; Hei miston. Or.. T. A. Gra ham : Kamiah, Idaho, J. C. Snowden ; Iew ieton, Idaho, E. H. Lonpbrake; Nez Perce. Idaho. T. H. Fertip; Oroflno. Idaho. F. H. Morton; Pasco. B. F. Koch; Peck. Idaho. H. B. Kmmel : Pendleton, Or.. C. A. Hodshire ; Pomerov. Or., O. W. MJntzer; prescott, J. G. Garrick ; Waitsburg. Paul Little: Walla Walla. First Church, J. K. Robinson; Wil bur Memorial, M. J. Perdue. Walla Walla circuit supplied by J. K. Craig. The Dalles District Rev. H. O. Perry, superintendent; Arlington, A. B. Hotchklse; Bend. F. W. Kearry: Btckleton. J. S. An derson ; Cascade Locks and Carson. W. L. Wilson: Dufur, TV. E. Kloster: Ellensburg, R. D. Snvder ; KInd!ey and Kiona. N. E. Wood ; Fossil. W. N. Byars; Gold en dale. Walter L. Alrheart: Grantivfew, W. A. Luce; Grass Valley. G, X. Magwood; Hood River. Asburv, W. B. Young ; Pine Grove. G. E. Heineck: Kennewlck. C. E. Miller; Lone LRock, F. R. Jacknon; Mabton. J. W. Mayes; Moro and Spalding. John Robertson ; .North Yakima. First Church. W. F. meson: Val lev. Henry A ttenborouph ; Outlook and Lib erty. William W. Nash ; PHneville. E. C. New ham ; Prosser, G. R. Moorhead ; Red mom!. A. M. Umbert; Richland, C A. Smith ; Rufus. W. B. Lamb; Selah, M. L. Anderson; Sunnyslde, C. C. Curry; Thorp and Cove. G. E". Garver; The Dalles, N. Kvhtis: Toprinisn, J. O. .lob nson : Moscow, L S. Crowder; White Salmon, E. T. Reld; White Swan. S. M. Nickle. Special appointments J. D. Cain, field secretary Pacific Coast Rescue and Pro tective Society; M. A. Covington, superin tendent Washington Children's Home Find ing Society; R, T. Holland, professor in College of Puget Sound; E. P. Fulkerson. departmental field worker board of foreign missions; A. L. Hawley, missionary to Arizona ; J. W. Herwig. state superintendent Anti-Saloon League, Texas; Charles Mac Caughey, finacciuJ agent Deaconess Hos pital; W. E. Armfleld. field agent confer ence Claimants Endowment Association r J- H. Martin, field agent Children's Home Findln Society of Idaho: J. E. Williams. conference evangelist: J. E. Harrington, con ference eva.ngeiiEt ; W. H. SellecK will be transferred to the Puget Sound .conference in exjlianse for the Rev. T. A. Graham; R. O. Cunamings. professor in the University of Washington. CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOB CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES. QUINIAULT HIGHWAY OPEN Thousand Persons Attend Picnic and Hold Barbecue. HOQUIAM, Wash., Sept. 7. (Special.) One hundred and twentv-five autos made the run to Lake Quiniault for the celebration Monday of the completion of the .Quiniault station of the Olympic Highway, observed by a barbecue of an elk and a monster picnic. The auto run was the largest in the history of Grays Harbor and was not marred by a single serious accident. About 1000 persons attended the' pic nic Of the total of cars, 85 were from Hoquiam, 30 from Aberdeen and 10 from other points. It was estimated the cars carnied a total of about 650 persons from the Harbor and 350 from the Quiniault district. A large number of cars went to the lake Saturday and Sunday and remained over for the picnic. While autos have been running to Quiniault LaJte most of The bummer, this is the first time any considerable number have mado the trip to the lake on a single day, and Monday's celebra tion marked the completion of a road for which the settlers have been work ing for 25 years. It opens up one of the best mountain resorts in the Northwest as well as a large agricultural district. If you know of someone who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and band it to them and you will have been the mean of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognised that catarrh is a constitutional disease and nec essarily requires a constitutional treatment. Sprays, Inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear, which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease is driven down the air passages towards the lungs, which is equally as dangerous. The following formula, which is used extensively in the damp English cli mate, is a constitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to suf ferers here who live under more favorable climate conditions. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmlnt (double strength;. Take. this home and add to it hi pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar, stir until dis solved. Take one tablespoonf ul four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from distressing head noises. Clogged nostril should open, breathing become -easy and hearing Improve as the Inflammation in the eustachian tubes Is reduced. Parmint is used In this way as it acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a slight tonic action that facilitates tho recovery of the patient. The prepara tion Is easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh should give this treatment a triai. Adv. night this week. The town is crowd ed, and everything- indicates that Dayton's first Wild "West Show will be a huge success. BAKER FAIR OPENS TODAY Event, Distinctively People's, Prom ises to Be Big1 Success. BAKER, Or., Sept. 7. (Special.) The People's Fair" of Baker County will open tomorrow with more ex hibits, a greater number of attractions and larger crowds than ever, proving that county fairs conducted by the people -can be made a success. The fair is distinctively a people's event this year, because, when County Judge J. B. Messick refused to grant any county funds, the Baker Commer cial Club led a campaign for handling the fair without county aid. Nearly $900 was subscribed and the state gave $1200. Woodland School Knrollnicnt Big. WOODLAND, Wash., Sept. 7. (Spe cial. Srhnnl rn mm priced v eater dav with 13 teachers in rneir places and a much larger turnout of school children than last year. Woodland has seven grade teachers, four in the high school department, a manual training teacher and a domestic science teacher. A new room has been added since last year. I S0LDIER HOWIE CHIEF QUITS Everett Man to Take Charge of In stitution at Ortlng October 1. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 7. (Special.) Dr. J. D. MacLean, superintendent of the State Soldiers' Home at Orting, will be succeeded October 1 by Edwin C. Warner, of Everett, the state board of control announced toaay. Mr. MacLean retires to look after his private business interests in Spokane County. He has been superintendent at the Orting institution more than two years. The new superintendent, like the re tiring one, is a Civil War veteran. Rodeo Opens at Dayton. DAYTON, Wash., Sept. 7. (Special.) With more than 100 houses being exercised at the racetrack every day. and the carnival company taking Main street for its own, the week of the Blue Mountain Rodeo in Dayton opens with great activity. Only the last three days of the week will be devoted to events at the track, but the carnival will hold forth every Centralia Auditorium Is Traded. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. 7. (Spe cial.) One of the biggest realty trans fers that has taken place in Centralia in several months was closed yesterday when the auditorium property on West Maple street, owned by Mrs. Klva Moore, was traded for a fine ranch in the Chehalih River Valley, owned by Henry Willis. Each piece of property is valued at between $12 000 and $13,000. Woodland Trout Fishing Good. WOODLAND, Wash., Sept. 7. (Spe cial.) Salmon trout fishing has been exceedingly good in Lewis River for the past two weeks, and last Sunday was an especially good day, large catches being made. Everyone who went out was well paid for the trip. Mrs. Roy Ritter, a successful angler, landed nine, three of them over two pounds in weight. HartSdiofetrfrMorr I cwja k m e n.v if J I 1 L Am x- A x Copyright JIart ticliaff ner & Marx See Varsity Fifty Five The New Fall Model for Business Men Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx You'll like it for its styles, its individuality and you'll like the fabrics, the tailoring and fit of the garment, too. The price, too, is of interest to you. You'll get more real value than from any ready-to-wear clothes on the market. Once a trial, always a customer. Priced 20, $25, $30 and $35 The Newest in Men's Headgear Multnomah, Stetson and Trimble Hats, $3, $4 and $5 Our Furnishing Goods Department Is Crowded With a Crisp New Stock for Fall Wear Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Our New Location 286 Morrison St., Between Third and Fourth The Men's Store for Quality and Service Band to Ad-vertlse Cowlitz Fair. WOODLAND, Wash- Sept. 7. (Spe cial.) Everything- is progressing finely for the third annual fair of the Cow litz County Fair Association to be held here on September 23-25. The Wood land Cornet Band will make an automo bile trip to the northern end of the county next Sunday advertisingr the fair, and the young women boosters will make a similar trip one day next week. r AY VANCOUVER, Bucking Horse Contests. Wild Horse Racing. Roping. Relay Racing. Trick Riding Bulldogging. Competing for lO World's Ctiampioosliip GRAND MILITARY EXHIBITION U. S. ARMY Take Vancouver Car Second and Washington. Two Ferries Across . Columbia.