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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1907)
13 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 20, 1907. CONVENE AT SALEWl Clubwomen of Oregon Hold Annual Meeting This Week. PROGRAMME IS LENGTHY Members of Oregon Federation. W131 Discuss Many Matters of Import ance to Their Sex . During the Coming Session. ' ' v . u i : Prominent club, women by the f hun , dred will gather in Salem next Tues--day, Wednesday and Thursday, Octo ber 22 23 and 24, to attend the srlventh annual meeting of the Oregon J feder ation of Women's Clubs. The "meet ing will ' be held In" the Hall of Hepre nentatlves. The Oregon Federat ion of Women's Clubs was organized In ; Port land October 24, 1899. The Federa tion colors are red, white and ; blue, and Its flower is the Oregon grape. Muslo will be furnished by the Phil harmonic Society. Enos A. Mills, who comes from Colorado for this purpose under orders of the United States For estry Bureau, will lecture on the work the clubwomen of the country Jiava done for the advancement of forewtry. The officers of 1905-07 for the Fed eration are: Mrs. Sarah A. EvajB, of Portland, president; Mrs. Samuel White, of Baker City, first vice-president: Mrs. Frederick S. Dunn, of Eu gene, second vice-president; Mra M. U s'pauldlng, of The Dalles, general Federation secretary; Mrs. J. D. Hayes, of Portland, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Emma Watt Trulllnger, of As 1 torla, treasurer, and Mrs. Sangstacken, of Marshfleld, auditor. The directors are Mrs. Robert Hendricks, of Salem, and Mrs. Aaron Fox, of Troutdale. . Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway and Mrs. C. B. Wade are honorary presi dents. The following are the standing committees: Education, Mrs. Coles worthy, Pendleton; forestry, Mrs. H. A. Breyman; library extension, Mrs. Catlln, Salem; household economics, Mrs. Levtnger, Baker City; landmarks, Mrs. Lord, The Dalles; reciprocity, Mrs. Prltchard, Portland; Chautauqua, Mrs. Dalton, Portland; legislative, Mrs. Chapman, Portland; club extension, Mrs. James A. Fee, Pendleton; irriga tion, Mrs. Wilson, Oswego; civics, Mrs. Oliver, La Grange; pure food, Mrs. El len R. Miller, Portland; educational loan fund, Miss Spaulding, Portland; resolutions, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Port land; industrial, Mrs. Millie Trumbull, and press, Mrs. Merwln Pugh. Salem Women Hostesses. Those who will have direct charge at Balem, representing the Salem Woman's Club, will be: Reception, Mrs. P. H. Ray mond; entertainment, Mrs. Rollln K. Page; decoration, Mrs. F. E. Spencer; ushers and pages. Miss Harry Beatty; music, Mrs. F. A. Legff. and credentials, Mrs. J. F. Calbreath and Mrs. L. R. Stln on. The programme follows: Tuesday morning 9.30, delegates report and register; 10:00, call to order; invoca tion. Dr. H. -. Kimball; music, "Amer ica"; 10:20, welcome on behalf of city. Mayor G. H. Rodgers; 10:30, greetings to Federation, Mrs. Perry H. Raymond, president Woman's Club, Salem; 10:40, re sponses for Federation, Mrs. F. W. Ben son, Roseburg; 10:50. report of credentials committee; roll call of delegates; com munications; 11:00, reports of officers ; re cording secretary; treasurer; auditor; General Federation secretary; reports of special committee; badge, Mrs. Stafford, Eugene; country store, Mrs. J. D. Hayes: report council meeting of the General Federation held at Jamestown, June 5-6, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, delegate; announce ments; Introduction of visitors; 12:00, ad journment. -Tuesday 1:30, Piano solo, "Valse Bero ique" (Wallenhaupt), Professor T. S. Rob erts; 1:40, president's address: 2:00, reports of standing committees; 2:30, discussion of committee reports; Library Extension," Miss Marvin, secretary State Library Commission: 2:35, "Household Econ omics." Mrs. Louis Levlnger, Baker City; 2:40, "Land Marks," Mrs. Lord, The .Dalles: 2:45, "Chautauqua." Mrs. U'Ren; 2:50, "Legislative," Mrs. C. C. Chapman; 8:06, "Club Extension," Mrs. James A. Fee: 8:10. "Irrigation," Mrs. A King Wil son: 3:15, "Reciprocity," Mrs. J". C. Pritchard; 3:30, "Civics," Mrs. Turner ; Oliver; 3:40, "Industrial," Mrs. Millie Trumbull: 3:50, . "Presp," Mrs. Merwln Pugh; 4:00. "Pure Food," Mrs. Ellen R. Miller; 4:45, "Announcements." Adjourn ment Reception to Delegates. Evening 8:30, reception to officers and delegates, Hall of Representatives. Or chestra. ' . , Wednesday 9:30 A. M. Call to order. "America." Reading of minutes. Unfinished business. 10:00 Reports of clubs (five minutes each). 11:30 Dis cussion of loan fund. Announcements. 12 :00 Adjournment. Afternoon 1:30 Conference of presi dents. 2:00 Report of resolutions committee. 2:23 Vocal solo, "Love's . Way" (Mary Helen Brown), Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Educational afternoon I FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY HUR1.BURT WILL BE HELD TODAY -r3-. . Mrs. Mary Hurlburt. roads. Her children surviving are as follows: Thomas M. riurlburt, United States Inspector of Government Surveys, now In Portland; D. D. Hurlburt, Portland; John Hurlburt, of Washington; George Hurl burt, of the Harrlman lines. In Oregon; Mrs, Waldemar Seton, of Port land; Mrs. Llllle 8111, of Spokane, Wash. , Mr. and Mrs. Hurlburt for merly lived on their farm In Hurlburt, east of the Sandy River, but for several years past have been making their home in Portland. Last July, In the presence of their children and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hurl burt oelebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at the home of Judge Waldemar Seton. In Portland. Topic, "The Coming Citizen." 2:30 "Industrial Education," Dr. W. J. Kerr, president Oregon Agricultural College. 2:55 "Public School Education," Pro fessor Ackerxnan, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Oregon. 3:10 "Spiritual Education," Dr. Coleman, president Willamette University. 3:25 "Just the Coming Citizen," Dr. Chap man, Portland. 3:50 General discus sion. 4:20 Introduction of resolu tions. Announcements. Adjournment. 4:30 Visit to the-rooms of the State Library Commission, Miss Cornelia Marvin, hostess. Evening 8:00 Chorus, "Oh Hail Us, Le Free" (Verdi), Philharmonic So ciety. Piano solo, seleoted, Professor Arthur von Jessen. Vocal solo, "Song of Hybrlas," Professor R. A. Heritage. 8:30 Lecture by Mr. Enos A. Mllls of the United States Forestry Bureau. In appreciation of the work done by the club women of the country for forestry, the United States Forestry Bureau has put the services of Mr. Mills, its most distinguished lecturer, at the disposal of the forestry committees of the Gen eral Federation for a limited time, and .Mr. Mills comes from Colorado espe cially to lecture at this convention. Chorus, "Invitation to the Dance" CVogel), Philharmonic Society. Music for the evening furnished by the Col lage of Music of Willamette University. Thursday 9:30 A. M. Call to order. "America." Minutes. Unfinished busi ness. 10:00 Consideration of presi dent's recommendations. 13:20 New business. 10:40 Report of resolutions conimittee. 11:00 Election of officers. Announcements. Music, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." Adjournment. Afternoon 2:00 Visit to state institutions. SEVEN RECRUITS OFFICERS FROM PTJGET SOUND NAVY-YARD HERE. Find It Difficult to Enlist Men for Warships, Owing to Prosperity. Men are wanted for the United States Navy. If you are a young man, of say anywhere from 17 to 35, Uncle Sam Is looking for you to help man his big fleet of battleships and cruisers, torpedo-boats, monitors and other fighting craft, which will shortly be assembled in Pacific waters. Several hundred young men are needed at once. A United States naval recruiting party from the Puget Sound Navy-yard has opened a recruiting campaign here.' The party is made up of Dr. H. A. Dunn, Ensign John Rogers and Midshipman White, together with five petty officers. They have established headquarters at the Postofflce and Custom-House. The party belongs to the new battle ship Nebraska now at Bremerton. That vessel is in need of 850 young tars, and the shortage extends to the other vessels of the Navy, with few exceptions. The present prosperity makes recruits not so jilentitul as In the past, and ' hence the recruiting expeditions, planned for 'the purpose of arousing an interest In the service. Opportunities for advancement were nerver so great as at the present time In the United States Navy, says Dr. Dunn, who Is the senior officer in charge of the recruiting expedition. The pay ranges from 416 a month for .beginners to 370 a month, for petty officers and this amount Is about to be Increased 30 per cent Under a bill now ready for passage by Con gress. Besides there is no end to the chanco for advancement, as 12 men a year are now taken from the ranks and given commissions. Portland yielded a good return for yes terday's! recruiting, a total of seven young men being secured. During the 12 days since the party left Bremerton 24 recruits have been secured. The only requisites for enlistment are American citizenship and ability to read and write. The recruit need not have a penny on earth as there are . no ex penses.' immediately on passing the re quired physical and mental examinations the recruit receives all expenses from the Government and Is sent on at once for service. An outfit of clothing worth $60 is given free. Besides the advantages for education, training and practical experience, cruises in various parts of the world are a part of the sailor's life. The enlistment period Is three years. - The recruiting stations will be open from 9 A. M. until 5 P. M. each day until next Thursday. Recruits will be received either at the Postofflce or Custom-House. GUILTY OF COUNTERFEITING Coon Convicted in Federal Court. His Companions Acquitted. What rnignt be called almost a freak verdict was rendered yesterday after noon by the Jury In the Federal Court that heard the evidence in the counter felting case of Coon, Williams and Johanneen, when Coon was found guil ty on all four charges named In the indictment, and Williams and Johann sen were declared not guilty. Over a year ago, the Federal authorities ar rested Coon, Williams, Johannsen, the two Turner boys and a man named C. K. Mills on a ranch near Hunting ton, Or., on a charge of counterfeiting. When the Federal grand Jury met last The fuaeral of Mrs. Mary Hurlburt, a well-known pioneer woman who died at her home, 1143 East Yamhill street, Friday afternoon, will be conducted from the Grcsham Methodist Church this afternoon, after' the arrival of a' special electric car from Portland. There will be no services at the home, and friends desiring to attend from the city may take the 1 o'clock car for Grecham. Services will be under the auspices of the Order of Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Hurlburt had been a mem- . ber at Troutdale. Mrs. Hurl burt was 69 years of age, and yet was always full of sunshine and cheerfulness, a blessing to her family of grown children and the wide circle, of friends who hold her in high esteem. Through all the years of .her life she had been an example of true womanhood. She Is survived by her hus band, John A. Hurlburt, a well known civil engineer, former ly connected with Oregon rail Quality First Our" first thought in the selection of each season's fabric is quality, then price. We take advantage of every condi tion to secure the best quality, and the price is then based on our liberal buy ing ability. You may select your garments here with perfect and satisfying safety. TROUSERS $6 to $12 SUITS ' $25 to $50 Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases. Garments to order in a day If required. Full dress and Tuxedo Suits a specialty. WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS. 108 Third St. Those pains in back of the head are direct result of Eye Strain and to get relief, your eyes must be properly fitted with glass es. Over 50 of the eyes take a different lense, we have the latest mechanical appliance for making ex aminations. Try us when others fail J. D. DUBACK Professional Optician See Grinding Plant " -. . in Window 173 4th St. Y.M.G.A.Bldg. Spring all six of the defendants were Indicted on a charge of conspiracy. Last week when the trial of Coon, Williams and Johannsen began, John M. Gearln appeared in behalf of the Turner brothers Und Mills, and entered a plea of guilty to the first charge and not guilty as to the other three counts, in the indictment. It has taken a week to try the case of the three men and owing to the Illness of one of the jurors, it looked for a time as If the trial would have to be postponed, but it was agreed among the attor neys that 11 men should return the verdict. It was brought out at the trial that all three of the defendants met during the time they were serving a term of years at McNeil's Island. The Govern ment contended that the conspiracy was hatched during the time Coon. Williams and Johannsen were serving their time. Williams, one of the de fendants freed by the Jury, Is over 76 years old and he has served over 20 years in various penitentiaries. After discharging the Jury, Judge Wolverton announced that he would pass sentence upon Coon Monday morning at 10 o'clock. HIS CONDITION IS CRITICAL John T. McDonnell, Well-Known Business Man, Dangerously III. John T. McDonnell, a partner In the well-known Portland firm of McAJlen & McDonnell, is seriously 111 at St. Vincent's Hospital, and It Is feared he cannot long survive. Mr. MoDonnell was removed four weeks ago from his home to the hospital, where an operation was performed. He did net rally, and since then has been In a precarious condition. The past few days have seen a steady decline, and his wife and others, who have watched the case, have practically abandoned all hope of his recovery. Complications have de veloped to such an extent as to make his death almost certain within a very brief time, it was said at the hospital last night. Mrs. McDonnell Is almost con stantly at the bedside of her husband. Saloons Close Voluntarily. CHBHALiS, Wash., Oct. 19. (Special.) For the first time In a number of years the saloons of Lewis County will prob ably be closed tomorrow. Several saloon men have announced their intention to keep closed-. This action will be agree able to the suggestion made in a letter which was mailed yesterday personally to every liquor dealer In the county by U. H. Harmon,- the new Prosecuting At torney. In this letter Mr. Harmon eug geeted to the liquor men their co-opera- PIANOS PLAYER - PIANOS TALKING MACHINES RECORDS IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE We' are now offering soma special inducements in pianos, player-pianos, etc. A good piano for $200, $225, $275. Also some "snaps" in used pianos, taken in exchange as part payment for "Grands" or "Player" pianos. - ' ' A general clearance of every thing to make room for Fall tock. HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO COMPANY Corner Morrison and West Park Streets. THE GREATEST LINE OF Men's Suits, Raincoats and Overcoats We Have Ever Shown at This Popular Price The EQUAL of any Suit or Raincoat in Town at FIFTEEN DOLLARS Hundreds of Garments to tlon In thematter of enforcing the laws. It Is announced that the Sunday law will be enforced In all caseet. Steamer Searched for Arms. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Dispatches from Puerto Plata state that the authorities The Greatest Coat and Suit Sale PORTLAND HAS EVER KNOWN V Any Coat Any Suit J , In the House Marked to Sell In the. House Marked $37.50 7 0 at $20.00 or Less . or Less jlfjl ;; I L V .' 'Monday Only. For Monday ' , ,$12-5Q. I $19-75 J Children's Bear Cloth WE ARE MAKING A REPUTATION WITH OUR JJJggs' GOATS Popular-Priced Millinery , Coats Sizes 2, 3 and .4 Monday we feature a choice assortment of stylish, pretty Hats In Fancy Mixtures K f Vle &9 K( at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95. . With scores of hata coming and Plaids pO3U VmS. vOU fresh every day from the workrooms, we are enabled to keep 4oVMr, up the demand for the popular-priced -hats. If you're looking Reg. $5.50 Value Monday to ycara . for a hat, here is the place to get it, and make a saving, too. ah y i flC nC Not another store in the city will show you the splendid styles I O1 QC? p.OU ValS. ipO.yO at such low prices as those offered here. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . wC V' A W','tH TTI 1i!&t&. J, Hty,'x W'v c ti?i "imi I 1 , m -1 WHEN YOU SEE IT at Sanchez, San Domingo, searched the American steamer Cherokee, seized re volvers found on board, and fined the steamer J2S00. The captain refused to pay the fine and clearance papers were refused him, but he proceeded without them. The Clyde line officials here have no official advices rei?ardlns the This Is a strong statement to make, when oie takes into considera tion our great Coat and Suit Sales of the past, when we were selling Coats for $12.50 that could not be equaled anywhere 'for less than $20.00; The success of that sale was such that we began to make plans for this season, and have parried out the most extensive ar rangement ever entered into by a retail store. MONDAY SUIT and COAT EXTRA SPECIALS J. M. ACHE Br W. c. BOTH IN OUR AD IT'S SO TWO STORES THIRD & OAK incident. Importation of firearms Is pro hibited In San Domingo. Bernhardt Will Act Till Death. PARIS, Oct. 19. Sarah Bernhardt, In denying a rumor that she Is soon to re tire from the stae, reiterated her of SON Choose From ten-expressed declaration that she will play until she dies. She said: "This may, of course, be my last sea son, as rumor says, for I am an old woman, and my life is In God's hands, bat I shall play until my death, and the fate I hope for Is the death Sir Henry Irving died." fitfs GO. FIFTH AND ALDER i c i J ftJ