Morning Oregonian., October 14, 1916, Image 1

K
UNIOfT
VOL. VI.I. NO. 17,440.
PORTLAND, OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1916.
ritlCE FIVE CENTS.
SUBMARINE SIGHTED
WOMAN'S PARTY
VOTE UNPLEDGED
HOODOO BRAVED
BY MATING PAIRS
DR. DONEY HEADS
OLD WILLAMETTE
OPTION GIVEN ON
BROADWAY CORNER
WOMEN ON HUGHES
STEAMER LANE
TO LABOR'S FUTURE
TRAIN DUE TODAY
WIIiSQX IS OPPOSED BUT NO
CANDIDATE IS EAVOKED.
FRIDAY, - THE THIRTEENTH, - I S
DECLARED LUCKY.
HALF BLOCK AT EVERETT
STREET WORTH $100,000.
1 $
HUGHES
POINTS
v
V
Strange Vessel Is Seen
Off New York.
BRITISH FLEET IS NEARBY
Hidden U-Boat Base and Wire
less Sought in New England;
SPEEDY ACTION IS TAKEN
Admiral Mayo Orders Hunt on Own
Initiative and Navy Department
Has Only Meager Hint of
f. Violation of Neutrality.
BOSTON, "Oct. "13. An unidentified
submarine off the New England coast
was reported by, the steamship Bovlc
today at a time wnen the steamship
lane to Europe was dotted with muni
tion laden - ships dust - released from
the embargro placed on their moves
after the German submarine ' activity
off Nantiket last Sunday.
The Bovlc, bound from Manchester,
England, for New York, did not report
the submarine's nationality, but rave
Its position when sighted at 8 A. M.,
today at about 200 miles due east of
New York, not far from the scene of
the U-boat activities of last Sunday.
The Bovlc Is due In New York late ;to-
night or some time tomorrow.
British Fleet Off Coast.
The reports of the strange submarine
were coincident with announcements
that a fleet of British cruisers and de
stroyers ' was off the' coast and - that
virtually the entire available destroyer
flotilla of the Atlantic fleet of the
United States Navy was on neutrality
duty. ,
That the American destroyers were
conducting an active investigation of
stories of secret submarine bases on
this 'coast was .Indicated in a dispatch
from Bar Harbor, Maine,, which said
the-destroyer Paulding, sent out from
...the.Newport J naval base yesterday,
"mde an exhaustive search of the coast
between Bar Harbor and Rockland to
day. At dusk., the Paulding, put" back
to Rockland and it was understood that
she had discovered nothing suspicious
" during the day. Those of her men who
ver6 given short leave were ordered to
report aeady for. sailing, at 7 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
' Old Humors Recalled.
Other destroyers known to be off the
coast are the .McDougal,. Fanning and
"Warrington. The McDougal, during
the evening, anchored at Eastport, in
proximity to the Canadian -border.
The presence or these, destroyers in
Eastern Maine waters recalled rumors
that have persisted for months that
Teutonic sympathizers' had a hidden
wireless station somewhere in the
vicinity of Bar Harbor and that there
was . a suspicion also that they were
establishing a secret submarine base
on the Maine Coast.
I The departure of a tug from New
London, where there have been reports
of preparations made for receiving a
Gern?an submarine freighter, gave rise
to much speculation as to whether the
undersea boat sighted by the Bovic was
a merchant submarine Instead of
another raider. The tug, however, put
in at Vineyard Haven and reported that
she was going out to the Dutch steamer
. Bloomersdijk. which, was 'torpedoed
Sunday, to see what the chances were
lor salvage work.
The tug, with a diver aboard, was
held in port tonight by a gale.
NAVY NOT DIRECTING SEARCH
Quick Action Ordered Long Ago to
Protect Neutrality."
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Destroyers
from the Atlantic fleet are making. a
search of the' Atlantic coast from New
port north to the Canadian line to In
vestigate reports of hidden submarine
bases or wireless stations.
Admiral Mayo, commander of the
fleet, reported to the Navy Department
today that-he had ordered the search,
but did not disclose .either the source
of the reports on whicti he acted, or
the places where illegal radio plants
or baes were said to have been dis
covered. ' - , -
Secretary Daniels made it plain to-
ii&ui iiiiti. me Aumirai naa acted on
his own initiative In sending the scout
ing craft on this mission, although.
when the European war began, general
oraers , were issued to the fleet com
manders to take all necessary steps to
safeguard American neutrality.
f o far as the Department knows
there is no intention on Admiral Mayo's
part to extend his search south of New
port. Navy officials believe he had no
definite Information on which to act.
It has been the policy of the Navy to
investigate reports of secret radio sta
tions along the coast without waiting
to determine their credltabllity.
Navy officials have been impressed
with the necessity for running down
such rumors quickly to prevent viola,
tion of. neutrality.
Although Admiral Mayo's report of
his action reached the Department
early todAy he had found it unneces
sary up to late -tonight to add to the
information contained in his original
message. Officers here thought this
precluded, any likelihood that he had
any reliable advices of a violation of
neutrality. Had such information
Continued, ua Page 4, Column.
Support .Is Not Necessarily "for
Hughes," Chairman Says Oth- :
. ers Regarded Alike.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. A statement ex
plaining that because the National
Woman's' party 'is "against Wilson," it
is not necessarily ;'for Hughes," was
given out here today by Miss Alice
Paul, National chairman of the Con
gressional Union for Woman's Suffrage.
It was inspired. Miss Paul said, "by
numerous erroneous reports."
"The Woman's party and all of Its
members are pledged to vote against
President Wilson. They are not pledged
to support any other candidate," says
the statement.
"Wilson is the foe of Federal woman
suffrage, therefore we oppose him.
- "The other Presidential candidates of
all parties favor Nation-wide woman
suffrage; therefore, 'we are for any of
them." - '
MAJOR WILLIS ON VISIT
Officer Appointed From Oregon En
Route to Philippines.
Major Percy Willis, U.' S. A., and Mrs.
Willis are in Portland en route to the
Philippines. Major Willis has for the
past three years been engaged In duty
in Florida and on the' Mexican' border.
He was recently ordered to the Phil
ippines and will leave for .his new post
early in December. - It will be his
fourth assignment to the -. islands.
Major Willis was' appointed to the
Army from Oregon. He is a guest of
his brother, Eugene Willis, 663 East
Ninth street. -
GUARD RELIET UNLIKELY
General Funston Points Out Stay on
Border Is Indefinite.
""-...--
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Oct. 13. There
is no .immediate' " prospect for state
troops on border duty to return home,
other than organizations already .un
der orders. General Funston made t is
clear today. All National Guard troops
remaining In state mobilization camps
are taking the place of an equivalent
number that' have been on duty for
several months.
Troops not relieved must remain in
definitely unless , the War ' Department
changes Its policy.
WOMAN IS NAVAL OFFICER
Post Von on Gunboat Guarding
. ' ' Zeppelin Works.
GENEVA, via Paris. Oct. 13. A wom
an has been commissioned by the gov
ernment of Wurtemburg as second in
command of a small gunboat on Lake
Constance, which is employed in guard
duty at Frledrlchshafen, where the Zep
pelin works are located.' She has been
given the rank and uniform of a Lieu
tenant. "
Women employed on South German
railways, according - to a new order;
must wear uniforms, consisting in part
of loose trousers and gaiters. v
GERMANY SHORT OF SPUDS
Lack of Seed Given as Reason and
Authorities Will Act,
AMSTERDAM, via London, Oct. 13.
President von Batockl, of the food reg
ulation board, admitted in the Reichs
tag that the potato harvest in Ger
many had been disappointing, accord
ing to the Kolnische Volkszeltung, stat
ing that the shortage was due to a lack
of seed potatoes left ever from last
year.
He announced that the authorities
were taking counsel on steps deemed
necessary and in the meantime all trade
in seed potatoes would be forbidden.
YOUNG MEN MUST ENLIST
England Expects Every One to Do
His Full "Duty. .
-
LONDON, Oct. 13 The Man Power
Board has reached the conclusion, ac
cording to the Times, that every
young man in the country must be
placed in the national service.
The Times says that it is probable
the Board will, recommend before long
that all men under a. certain age must
be put at the disposal of the military
authorities or of the Ministry of Mu
nitions.
STORM SWEEPS SCOTLAND
Heaviest Downpour in 50 Years Does
Great Damage. '
LONDON. Oct. 13. The most violent
rain storm in 50 years has paralyzed
railroads, destroyed bridges and dam
aged crops over a large portion of
Scotland.
Traffic between Glasgow, Fort Will
iam and many places along the west
ern cast has been completely stopped.
Five inches of rain fell during the 13
hours preceding noon Thursday.
KENTUCKY POLITICIAN SHOT
Sidney; G. Clay, Member of Noted
Family, Is Killed.
PARIS, Ky., Oct. 13.-Sidney G. Clay,
ex-member of the State. Legislature and
a prominent member of the noted Clay
family of this state and the South, was
shot and killed here this morning.
Lee Beavers, of this city, .has been
arretted chirked with, tils' fclteotlns.
"Present Prosperity Is
Built on Sand."
SERIOUS CHANGES CERTAIN
Much Labor at High Wages to
, Lose Employment.
COMPETITION TO BE. KEEN
Republican Candidate Campaigns In
Fourth or States That Skirt
So-called "Solid South."
Warning Is Issued.
MR. HUGHES TELLS WHERE
HE STANDS.
In his Joplin, Mo., speech last
night Charles E. Hughes pointed
out his true Americanism plat
form in the following words:
"I want to sum up what I have
to say in these words:
"First I want to see America
prosperous and contented, with a
Just distribution of a prosperity
well secured by proper protective
' policies.
"I want to see the American
flag the symbol of righteousness,
the symbol of power, the symbol
of dignity, of protected citizen
ship. "And I want to see this Nation
girded with a desire to serve hu
manity,' but realizing that it can .
serve no one throughout the
world unless it respects itself.
JOPLIN. Mo.. Oct. 13. Charles E.
Hughes took hjs campaign to Missouri
today, the fourth of the states that
skirt the so-called "solid South" to be
vlsted on his 'present trip. Save for
one stop, at Springfield, Mo, the day
was passed in traveling. The nominee
reached Joplin tonight and addressed
an audience in a big tent, making his
chief theme the protective tariff.
Mr. Hughes told the crowd that the
present prosperity of the country was
built on sand, that "the intoxicated
fancy 'may indulge happy dreams, but
the sober thought of the country is
directed to the day when this stimulant
the European war will be available
no longer."
He referred to "those who are seek
ing to make political capital out of
our present war- prosperity,' portrayed
in detail conditions as he viewed them
in the United States when the war
shall end and aesalled the Democratic
tariff policy as a policy which "means
idle plants and Impoverished work
men." ,
At Springfield and again here to-
( Concluded on Pace 5. Column 5.)
J ' - l. . HlGHER HlGHER '
m
Only Two Bankruptcy Petitions -Are
- Filed on Date Supposed to Be
of Malign ' Influence. .
- ,
"Friday the 13th unlucky? Not for
me!" quoth John F.' A. Riordan, of 400
Madison street, Oakland, Cal., wnen he
appeared before Deputy County Clerk
Cochran ' yesterday for - a V marriage
"Why. it's IS letters I have In myW
name." he went on. "I left home when
I was 13,' and when I got my first Job
I had but 113 la my Jeans. Why. when
I was a sailor on the Spreckles'
steamer Sonoma, I made a bonus for a
record trip from San ' Francisco to Syd
ney. On the 13th trip of the good ship
we left on the 13th of the month, and
put all records behind. And Friday
Just helps out the 13."
jWIth Mr. Rlordan-was his bride-to-be;
Carolyn B. Settlemire; of 348 Sev
enteenth street.
. "Have you ever been married - be
fore?" perfunctorily inquired Mr.
Cochran.
' "Tes, I've been popular," responded
the young woman.
Samuel N. Haner. of 815 Graham ave
nue, and Esther Lindley. of 624 East
Mohawk street, were another young
coupIe who ,J feared ' not the day
of hoodoos and declared that Friday
the 13th could only be a lucky day for
them. ...
Friday tho 13th was not such an
unlucky day after all. if one. Judges it
bv the petitions In bankruptcy - filed
at the Federal building yesterday.
There were only two, in spue oi m
Jinx that is supposed to brood over the
Hav mnrt Ante one bv the Burch Lumber
Company, and- one. a very, small one, by
Nick Reifenrath. " ,
Tou can never convince the 10 men
at Engine-house No.- 24. of the Portland
fire bureau, at Willamette boulevard
and Patton avenue, that Friday the
13th does not hold a hoodoo. Last
night, with no apparent warning, of
illness, the pet station house dog "Glp"
suddenly passed away.
"Gip" was an unusually versatile dog.
Ete was a Scotch terrier and was prolific
In climbing the ladder, turning . somer
saults and making high dives and leaps
to safety after the manner' of good
firemen. In the past few months, when
he was at the-crest of his attainments
as a trained dog. he 'did' many, daring
and marvelous feats - without once be
ing hurt. ' But last- night; from no ob
vious cause,. he laid down and died, j,
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct." 13. (Spe
cial.) Friday the thirteenth, put Cupid
out of business here - today. Not
couple took a license to wed. It quite
often happens that several couples get
married on Friday, but when the date
is coupled with the thirteenth it is too
much. . .
Some who got their permits yester
day said that, while they ' were not
superstitious, it was Just as well to be
married on some other . day. Seven
couples were . married -yesterday a
holiday in this state.
Viscount Clive Dies of Wounds.
LONDON. Oct. 13. Viscount Clive
(Percy Robert Herbert), eldest son of
the fourth Earl of Powis, died in Lon
don today frorri wounds received in
action. Lord Clive was born December
2. 1892. He Joined the Scots Guards in
1914, and in 1915 he was a Lieutenant
In the .Welsh Guards.
New President Formal,
ly Inaugurated.
SERVICES- ARE IMPRESSIYE
Ceremony Marks Notable Day
for Pioneer College. ; m.
HISTORIC SCHOOL LAUDED
Cnlversity- Presidents of "Pacific
Northwest Gather and Extend
Best -Wishes for Future
"Usefulness.
. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem,
Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.) Out of the
most important events in the history of
Willamette University and of education
in the Northwest was celebrated here
today, when ' Rev. Carl Gregg Doney,
Ph. D., L L, D., was formally inaugu
rated as the president of Oregon's old
est institution of learning.
The procession formed at 9:30 this
morning in front of Eaton Hall, and
proceeded, to the First Methodist
Church, where , the ceremonies were
opened. . It was led by Dr. Doney and
T. S. McDanlel. president of the board
of trustees. Following them were
Bishop Matt S. -Hushes and Governor
Withycombe, visiting clergy, presidents
and other noted guests, the faculty,
members of the alumni and then the
students in the order of their rank.
Christian College la Pra lard.
R. A. Booth, of Eugene, presided at
the morning meeting and delivered an
introductory address in . behalf of the
board of - trustees. Mr. Booth spoke
highly of the Christian College and of
the work expected of it. '
"The only excuse for the existence
of -Willamette University, or of any
denominational school," he said, "Is
because it is a Christian Institution."
Blehop . Hughes, in delivering the
charge to Dr. Doney. jtreated the his
toric development of Methodist edu
cation and summarised the work that
has been accomplished in the past, as
well as the conditions which must be
faced in the future.
Address la Scholarly..
In response to the charge. President
Doney gave one of the most scholarly
addresses ever delivered in the Pacific
Northwest. - . ,
At the conclusion of the meeting the
degree of bachelor of arts was con
ferred on Judge Charles S. Cutting, of
Chicago, of the class of 1873. 1 Mr. Cut
ting only completed two years at work
at Willamette, but as he is an eminent
lawyer and Judge, chairman of the
Board of Education, at Chicago, artd has
held various other offices of honor, the
board of trustees and faculty deemed
it fitting to confer on him a degree.
A fraternal meeting was held at 2
(Concluded on Pace 5, luion 2.)
Negotiations Also Pending for Three
or Four-Story Building for
Motor Car Firm.
The entire half block of land extend
ing from the southeast corner of Ever
ett street and Broaaway through to
Sixth street has been optioned for IS
days with excellent prospect that the
purchase will be made on a valuation
between $100,000 and $110,000 and that
at least the quarter block on Broadway
will be Improved with . a substantial
building. It became known yesterday
that the owners. Mrs. T. J. O'Brien, Mrs.
J. B. Harrington. Mrs. Josle Brlnkerhof f
and Miss Frances Harrington, have
given II. O. Terry and W. H. Webb,
Portland realty' men, an option com
mencing Thursday.
For some time a number. of Portland
automobile firms have been in the mar
ket for the lease of a building proposed
for the Br'oadVay corner and at least
one firm is now said to be willing to
lease a proposed three or four-story
building on that site.
The deal now pending is significant
in view of the general impression that
land in that particular neighborhood
will be benefited materially on account
of the construction of the new $1,000.
000, postofflce building two blocks
north.
"GAS BACiLLUS" ON COAST
Berkeley Man May Have First Caso
to Appear In West.
BERKELEY. Cat.. Oct. IS. Infection
In a broken leK of L.. A. Mattes, a
salesman, was diagnosed here today as
"gas bacillus." a disease peculiar to
the wounded in the European trenches
and probably for the first time malng
its appearance in the West. Mattes
broke his leg in a fall last Friday. The
bone poked through the flesh and into
the ground.- .
The diagnosis was made by Dr. Dex
ter N, Richards, who recently returned
from. the East, where he made a thor
ough study of "gas bacillus." wltiwno
idea, however, that he was to find a
case here when he returned.
Car Shortage Is Acute.
SALEM. Or, Oct. 13. (Special.)
The car shortage on the Portland di
vision of the Southern Pacific's Com
pany's lines today climbed to the high
est point it has reached since the pres
ent situation became acute, totalling
1811 cars.
The company reported it had orders
on file today for 2174 cars and has but
SS3 empties on hand.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
Tbe Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 3
aegrees; minimum. 4U uesrees.
TODAY'S Fair, cooler; westerly winds.
War.
Socialist leader In Reichstag attacks tin
. restricted aunmarine warfare as mean-
Ins prolongation of war. Page 2.
Kin of Roumanla fears fata of Serbia,
face 3.
Forty allied aeroptatnes drop bombs en
uerman gun plant, rage -.
Allies renew hammering on western front.
Pace 2.
U-M'i raid proves justice of British block
ade, says Lord Kobert Cecil. Face 4.
Politics.
Women's party, opposed to Wilson, Is un
pledged. Pare 1.
Henry I. Estabrook says Vatlon rebirth Is
needed through election of Hughes.
Page o.
"National.
Bureau of Mbnr finds rising cost of bread
la general. Page 3.
' x Doroeetle.
Dean Detmas. field at San Francisco, admits
Ha la ex-convict, paire .
Strange submarine seen off New York.
Page 1.
Chicago's eblrf of Police and city officials
"on carpet" today to face gambling
charges. page i.
biporta.
Big colleges la East and Middle Wtit to via
today. Page 12.
Forest tvatimn Joins Waverley golf team
ahlch v-Tll play at Vancouver, B. C, to
day. Page ,3.
Pacific CoaM Leaaua results: Portland 4.
Fait !-ake Lo Angeles 8, Oakland 3;
tan Franclco6. Vernon 3. Page 13.
Franklin II lei) team's aerial attack surprises
and Lincoln High Is defeated 7 to a
Page 12.
Oregon Acgles-Washtnrtoa Etata game big
event today. Page IX.
Carson Blgbee. Pittsburg Inflelder. returns
home. Page X
Pacific Xorthwret,
Portland excursionists pledge funds for
steamer Una to nandon. Pace S.
Dr. CarJ Doney Is formally Installed presi
dent of Willamette University. Page 1.
Conrress of mothers has busy session at The
Ualles. Page -4.
Chief plea for Herman Rossi la en unwritten-
law. Page 7. v
One woman killed, four persons hurt In
Salem auto smash. Page 7.
President Spmule. of Southern Pacific, in
spects Modoc Valley survey Psga 7.
Hood Klver- people say Journal offer of aid
Is howling farce. Page 13.
At Albany 15.000 gasp aa wild riders fall.
Page 14.
Three ships aground, tug sunk In fog on
Puget Sound. Page 3.
McMlnnvlila audience gives warm welcome
to Mrs. E. B. Hanley. who criticises
President Wilson. Psae 6.
Commercial aad Marine.
Standards for 1916 grain crop are estab
lished. Page 17.
Wheat higher at Chicago on prospect of
English buying. Page 17.
Submarine rnmora weaken Wall-street mar
ket. Page 17.
Service of Norway-Pacific line will be ex
tended to Portland. Page 14.
Portland and Vicinity. '
Friday,, the l"th,' declared lucky by marry-
lug couples. Page 1.
Time- limit on city slogans nearly up.
Page 10.
Jitney franchise for two-year period fa
vored by Council committee. Page 11.
Ex-Senator Bevcrldge billed for three Ore
gon talks today. Pag .
Big deal In Portland realty pending. Page 10.
Tanner Creek newer plan, aa proposed orig
inally, adopted. Page 11.
Joseph Rannes admits mulcting- Chinese
gamblers of 16S. Psga 11.
Option given on half block at Broadway
and Everett street. Page 1.
Hughes women arrive- today. Paga 1.
Cbarlea E. Huirhea points out Labor's fature
after European war. Page 1.
Meetings Will Occupy
1 1 Busy Hours.
GREAT WELCOME ARRANGED
Employes of Factories Are to
Hear Workers.
BIG RALLY IS AT 3 P. M.
Breakfast for Visitors Will -Be Pro
vided, at Which Alliance Will
Be Represented; Multorpors
to Be Official Escorts.
Portland "will-be -nost today to the
noted women social and Industrial wel
fare -workers who are touring the
United States in the Women's Cam
paign Train for Hujrhes.
Arriving in the city at 6:30 o'clocK
this morning, they will be here for 11
busy hours.
In that time various of the women
In the party will address nine meet
ings. These include a special meeting for
schoolteachers, to which the general
public also Is invited, meetings in
factories, street meetings and a big
publio gathering at 3 o'clock, in the
Eleventh-Street Theater. Eleventh and
Morrison streets.
Reception to Be at 2 P. M.
And at 3 o'clock there will je a pub
lic reception at the Multnomah Hotel,
where the women of the train party
will make their headquarters during
their stay in Portland.
Altogether it will be a pretty strenu
ous day. Aside from an hour for break
fast and an hour for luncheon, there
will hardly be, a moment of rest for
the women firn their welcome at the
Union Depot at 8:30 o'clock until they
depart for Salem en route to Califor
nia, at 5:30.
Even so, several of the women are
to speak at various meetings in the
noon hour and will not bo able to at
tend the luncheon arranged for them
by the Portland entertainment com
mittee of 15 women, of which Mrs.
Solqrnon Hirsch is chairman.
Shortly after their 'arrival at :30
o'clock, their special train will be
switched from the North Bank depot
to the Union depot.
The women will receive a big wel
come at the depot when they leave
their train at 8:30 o'clock. Men and
women from all parts of the city will
be there in lumbers to greet them
and welcome them to the city.
Maltorpetra to Be Kaewrta.
Among others at the depot will be
officers and other representatives from
the 16 branches . in Portland of the
National Hughes Alliance, as well as
the state officers of the Oregon Hughes
Alliance.
The uniformed marching corps of the
Multorpor Republican Club, nearly 10
strong, under command of General
Charles K. Beebe. led by McElroys
band, will escort the women to the
Multnomah. Hotel. where they will
breakfast at 9 o'clock.
This breakfast has been .arranged by
the Portland entertainment committee
of 13 women because there will be no
dining-car on the women's train when
it reaches Portland.
SO e leet at Breakfast.
Covers will be laid for 60 at the
breakfast. Those present will be the
30 members of the train party, includ
ing 19 women speakers and newspuVer
representatives traveling on the train,
officers of the Hughes campaign com
mittee and their wives, officers of the
Oregon Hughes Alliance and members
of the entertainment committee.
The women of the entertainment com
mittee of 13 are:
Mrs. Solomon. Hirsch. chairman: Mrs.
Alva Leo Stephens, president of the
Portland Parent-Teacher Council; Mra.
Ben Selling, of the Council of Jewiau.
Women: Miss Viola Ortschild. president
of the Portland Grade Teachers' Asso
ciation; Miss Ida Loewenberg, who has
charge of the work of the Neighbor
hood House in South Portland: Miss
Emma Butler, of the Juvenile Court,
chief probation officer for girls; Mrs.
Frederick Eggert. prominent club
woman: Miss Lina B. James, general
secretary of the Portland Y. W. C. A.;
Mrs- Julius L. Loulsson. prominent
philanthropic worKer; Mrs. P. J. Flynn.
president of St. Anne's Benevolent So
ciety; Mrs. L. W. Therkelsen. promi
nent suffrage worKer; Mrs. Sadie Orr
Dunbar, secretary of the Oregon As
sociation for the Prevention of Tuber
culosis; Miss Valentine Prlchard. di
rector of the People's Institute: Mies
Mabel Wlthj'combe. daughter of Gover
nor Withycombe; Mrs. C. W. Fulton,
wife of ex-United States Senator Ful
ton, and Jirs. J. B. Montgomery, found
er in Oregon of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Mrs. Dorr Speaks at Lincoln.
At 11 o'clock will be held the, first
meeting on the day's strenuous pro
gramme. Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr, noted
author, editor and educational au
thority, will speak at a meeting in the
Lincoln High School auditorium.
Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr, who will
speak at this meeting, is school editor
of the New York Evening Mail, and a
woman of National reputation in her
line of work. She was formerly wom
an's editor of the New YorK Evening
Post.
At 11:30 o'clock Mrs. Henry Mosko-
iConcJuutd-ou Page 0. Column x