The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 12, 1912, Image 13

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The Sunday Oregonian., May 12, 1912, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE ST7NDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. 3IAT 12, 1912. 13 ANTI-VOTE TALKER IS HOTLY ASSAILED Remarks of Miss I. T. Martin Branded as "Untrue, Damn able and Insulting' ECUALITY CLUB IS STIRRED l.ffrrl of Nrw York Woman Mls--lairinrnlit Immoral." IWlar" Mrs. Fmnia B. Carroll, In Denouncing Addmn. social and cItIc committees. Miss Halite Thomas iru chosen vice-president of the association. A unanimous Tots of thanks was ex tended to Superintendent Klgler for his co-operative Interest In the association and for his address delivered to the teachers at the first meeting; of mem bers or tae association The purposes of the association are to pi re the grade teachers an oppor tunity to become belter acquainted with each other, to welcome new teach ers, extend hospitality to vlsltlnar teachers from other cities and to ez- change with them Ideas, experiences I and observations. Also to contribute to tors to the el'r to address the teach ers, to visit sick teachers, extend the support of the teachers retirement fund, establish a news committee or a commltte) of correspondence to report new educational Ideas and activities in other places to the association, orrcan lx classes for study as the demand arises, promote the general welfare and a more professional spirit, with nsarty co-operation to Join with other public school organizations of the city In any plana for the general welfare of edu cation and professional fellowship. FESTIVAL PLAN DISCUSSED Arrangements Made for Rnrlr-no on Grand Avenue. Mis I. T. ilartin. antl-siif f rage paker. was the center of attack at a meeting of the Wonmn's l'olltlrat Knia!'.ty league In the O'ds. Wortman King Auditorium yesterday after Bern. It whs said that by Insinuation and br untruthf u!rie!s she has put the Varting suffrage workers and the suT fraslsts themsrlvrs In an Improper I'rht. anI what wa purported to be tho true version of her abrupt clos ing of a meeting last tk was given fcy rartles who were prerenl. W. D. Wheelwright, who. It is said. 1'nd the forces of tho aritl-suffi gis's after tx hd declared himself j.ih.;;.-ly in favor of .suffrage, was re frrd t. arcaatl-ally and with riUI rur. Tt" meeting waa presld'd over br .rrs. M. 1- T. Hidden, president of the tan. The snhJ.-.-t of Miss Martin was brought In for general discussion by airs Sarah Kuril, who arore to comment rm an ad'lrrss by Mrs. Kmma It. Carroll, who spoke on "the Immoral effrrts of Mrs. Martin's mlstate- I ments." Mrs. Kvan said that at a meet- I t ing of tttn Woman's flub she had fare- I T SHRINERS Efl ROUTE See Our Regular Advertisement Today on Back Page of Section ! Arrangements Made to Enter tain Visitors This Week. FIRST TRAIN DUE 7:40 A. M. At a meeting of the carnival night committee. A. I. Du Puy. C. C. Hall and A- L- Keenan, with George I Huti hln. manager of the Rose Festival. Automobile Will Be at Dlf-posal of Guests as Long- as They Remain Entertainment to Be In formal la Plan. Kvery Bhrlner in Fortland who owns an automobile or who Is able to borrow one for a couple of days Is expected to do his duty this week and assist In entertaining the visiting nobles who will stop over here on tho way to their homes from the conclave at Los Angeles. Pome of them m 111 have to be on duty painfully early, too. as the first spe cial train is due to arrive here at 7:40 tomorrow morning. It will bear mem bers of Al Koran Temple at Cleveland. CHAIRMAN PORTLAND ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE AND IMPERIAL POTENTATE OF MYSTIC SHRINERS. tlouslr remarked that the antl-surtra- a-lnt should be extended a vole of tianks for bringing Miss Martin here hot that although Mixa Martin had done t!i suffrago caue some good, sle felt that some Impressions she aave cm t were realiy pernlrlous. I .traik. Are sarsra. Some of hr Insinuations were most dan.na.Me and absolutely untruthful In argument." srw said. After character Izlng as cowardly Miss Martin's man nr of break'ng up her meeting last week, she said that when questions bsan to fly. some friend st the door held up a wst-h as a signal that It was time to get out. and that Miss Mrrtins plea that ehe had ben In fulinl was merely an excuse. The oSle.-tlonahle question came, said Mrs. Kvsns. following a nustlon as to whether she was a Trohlbltlonlst, aad was put In the form: "Are yon church member?" The speaker ssld tht the iustton rrgsrrilrtg prohlbl tlon wss SjK.-d after Mi's Martin had persisted In representing the miffra gists as being backed hy the Honor interests. Miss Martin had Implied that rhe aas a Irohlhtlonist. Wk Dr. Marie D. Knul attempted to defend Miss Martin on the ground that she had a right to exprees her opinions. Mrs. Frederick Kggert re Plid by saying: "A woman has a rlkht to do as she chooses as long as she chooses to do right. But no woman has a light to be dlshnnst. Mrs. Kvsns grew sarcastic In her ref erence to the methmls of the antl-suf- rrmslsts. and their refusal to met the suffragist on equsl ground, and parti cularly to Miss Martin's refusal to answer questions, "ne had been re spectfully challenged." she said, "but ieclin-d the Invitation." Remarks laawtilwg Sara Mrs Clark. "Never again will I sit In a meet ing where such Insulting and reproach ful remarks arc directed at mother bood." eald Mrs. A. K. elark. "There waa more derogatory to woman Im plied In the remarks of that okl man. Wheelwright, than I ltava ever before sat and listened to." is a gotd Indicitlon of the setf ton:rol and patience thnt we suffragists ran rommaud that we sat there patient ly for over an iiour. and heard that tirade aglnl suffrage and the con temptible things th:it were said about women ccll'cti vely and Individually. 1 never saw such a demonstration of complete lack ct self-control as was ez-Mhl-.ed by Miss Martin when questions Ix-aan to be directed at her." shM Mrs. Carroll. . It was charted that Mli Martin had perverted the utterances of Jah Aidam. JiHlse l.lnWry snd other prominent su.trae leniiers of the coun try. a:il telegrams were read from sev eral of lhoe quoted by Ml Martin. secured wlti ln 24 hours of her utter ances. In which they repudiated what Mui Martin had quoted them as say log. Mrs. Carroll, who gave the principal address, and who l.j a stenographic ropy of all of Miss Martin's speeches. tl.ected the statements of the anti- suffragists purporting to show how they were erroneous, and how. In many cases, her assertions were untrue. RcMWTtll la Qaoted. "The local antl's," said Mrs. Carroll, said that we don't have to talk to thoee women. So they Imported Mtas Martin from New lork and asked us to listen to her as their representa tive. Is any woman from New York a better authority on the subject of suf frage t.ian women who have lived tinder the practical, actual workings of suffrage? Colonel KooseTeit has de clared that "New York stands at the tail end of the whole United States in the movement of dealing with juvenile deltaquensy In a progressive manner.' Can such a state be held up as a model for "Portland to pattern after?" A letter from Mrs. Francis Moreland. who has been living In Berlin for sev eral years, was read at the meeting by Mrs. A E. Borthwlck. her lister. The letter dealt with the suffrage ques tion across the water. Mr. Hidden announced that Pr. Lane and Mr. Celling had agreed to apeak In the surf rage caue and that they would appear at an early meeting. t I m a -a t fa V-i - f . . s- '! . ,- ' ' ;n f . i s-- . '" . v- - .''"." t " : ; . ' ; : : V: - - a: . .A- - . ' S : : - '' : -:. - ' -:- y; ; ' . 'S. n "Vt-. r r'A-s"'- MEIER & FRANK'S tOi KASHMIR l( J Mti.itlflttstas V I klll.tMIH.M. ' . .-i c3f3 3 LIU David Graham Phi Hips' "White Magic" Now Here, Priced at 50c THE MEIER & FRANK STORE. J. G. Mark. Mllllam J. Caaatacham- yesterday. It was decided to go ahead with plans for the carnival on Urand avenue on Friday night, following the children's parade. Burlesques o! all sorts will be riven. Preparations for the children's pa rade ure well advaneeiL Special invi tations have been sent to tiovernor West. Mayor Kushilght and James Rolph. Mayor of Han Francisco, to re view the children's parade. I nder date of May 9. Colonel Roose velt sent the following answer to an Invitation to attend the Rose Festival from the Kast Side Business Men Club and witness the children's parade: "Mr. etoosevelt desires me to thank you for your very kind Invitation and to express his regret that, unfortu nately. It Is utterly Impossible for him to accept another Invitation of any kind at the present time. Dtirtnv the past few months he haa been compelled to decline literally thousands of Invi tations, some of which he would really like to accept, but Is physically unable to do so. He Is really sorry. "FRANK HARPER. Secretary." The party consists of about 100 nobles, many of whom are accompanied by members of their families. The train will be met at the I'nlon Depot by a large delegation of local Shrtners. Au tomobiles will be on hand to convey the visitors to the Portland Hotel, which will he Shrine headquarters for the week. Wrves of Portland Shrlners will assist In receiving the women vis itors. Immediately after the arrival of the Cleveland special train will come the magnificent special of Nendina Temple, of Chicago. - Man distinguished citi zens of Chicago will be members of this party. The Chicago special will leave over the Northern Pacific Monday afternoon. The Cleveland visitors will remain until Wednesday, at midnight. Reeeatloa Headquarters Opened. Harvey Bcckwlth will be in charge of the headquarters at tiie Portland Hotel, where restrooms. lounglng rooms and reception parlors will be maintained throughout the week for the visitors. Additional headquarters will be opened at the Masonic Temple. Former $2 to $2.50 Color BooKs $1.25 .Besides description, each book contains 15 to 24 full pnjre colored illustrations: The Tower of London British Floral Decorations Letters From the Holy , Land Brabanat and East Flan ders Montreanx Dutch Bulbs and Gardens Geneva' Inns of Court Isle of Man Windsor Isle of Wight Liege and the Ardennes English Costumes, 4 vol umes (each $1.25). Former $2.50 to $3 Color BooKs of Travel $1.50 From 16 to 21 full-pae illustrations in colors: Worcestershire , Yorkshire Coast and Moorland Scenes. Yorkshire Vales and Wolds Days With Velasquez Scottish Life and Charac ter Country Sketches for City Dwellers - 1 t ! ! . ! ruin ia l l I III II -J I ti&f f. if ! THF-HOLY-LAND jj ! ItltHIMHMfgMtiil J H millMIMMi l ; ,fflMMMMl.l.. , J V 1, i II I i ntiifiiiiniiMif p vill i I f III 1 A ssJ1 if lr i i ( i ft I; S kSI, .ITlVr W 1 800 Famous A. C. Black (London) (uoior DOOKS'.pi i ravei Bought to Sell At About Half of Publishers Prices! VERY few people are acquainted with the beaut aud travel lore of these wonderful Color Books, publishcdm London by A. & C. Black! Unquestionably the finest works on foreign travel published. Genuine descriptive Books of Travel, each volume containing from 20 to 100 full-page illustrations in colors exact reproductions of noted paintings. The history of the country its scenery, its people and their progress, their standing in the world of civilization, art and philosophy are all treated in the most interesting manner. They are made doubly real by the wonderful pictures, which carry you to the very heart of the country itself. The books were made in England and the pub lishers produced a surplus. Sooner than lower the price over there, the surplus was sent to America. We secured 800 volumes to sell at half the publishers' set prices. . Entire purchase on sale tomorrow. Every library should contain a num ber or all of these wonderful books. . Lusanne Middlesex , Canterbury Edinburgh Abbotsford Winchester Westminster Abbey $3.50 Color BooKs $2.00 The Charm of the Gardens 32 illustrations. The Heart of Scotland 24 illustrations. $6 Color BooKs of Travel at COXA THeuMffT-OF-EWTUNO IIIUIIIU iltMllli MMMIH ItftlHH These Books contain, be sides description, 50 to 100 colored illustrations: Happy England Rivers and Streams ' England. Surrey Egyptian Birds Oxford Kashmir of Mail Orders Promptly Filled TheM silk BOOK DEPT. BASEMENT NEW BUILDING ink i . -in i; U JUL USJJ ffi y-twfrTg II MIIMHI.' J f: l, CTTUlOj V V mm The Alps Canada -Holland Hungary Morocco Naples Norway The Riviera Birket' Foster The Holy Land Northern Spain Tibet and Nepal The West Indies The English Lakes Florence and Some Tuscan Cities ore .. Park and Yamhill streets. Ralph Rob inson will be In charge. Ira A. Powers, chairman of the au- PORTLAND ACADEMY ALUMNI TO HOLD CO-ED BANQUET AND REUNION MAY 29 200 Expected at Meeting, When Former Students and Graduates Will Take Steps to Strengthen Organization and Co-operate With Faculty and Officers of School Programme of Speeches Planned. r-T- ; ' . ' ' V- - - ' -: v - ' ' ' fcf, :r-tU- -ail , r s - . . f J --- .: ' I i ' I Jie od f- f;. i,. ;i! . , ill - W ' " 1" - .t': . II . .. Mtt.m-..m ... .I,,, , . i lij.J...nr, ,,1 IM .'ma. St.. Jsar-B-asasaai-aMsHS-sssn w t r z .-4 -.T,T-As GRADE TEACHERS ORGANIZE Sot lal and Educational Ilettcrmrat l'nrpo- of Association. At a mtlnff FrlJsy afternoon about ltd c rails trarhsrs of the public schools la ths assembly hall of the Lincoln Klata School completed the onranlxa tton of the Grade Teachers' Associa tion. Bylaws were adopted and a board of mansgers representative of each srs.ie from the first te the ninth was elected. Mrmbers of this board are ia fallows: First grade, llallle Thomas: econd s:rade. Kathryn Padrisn: third rrae. Mary Kofters; fourth frrade. Kste Colburn: nfth Krads, Fkiith tVricht; sixth frrade. Frances Barnes: feveain srrada, Utiiaboth Oats; elshih rrade. Euith Kllis: ninth Krade. Anna Corey. The board will act In com mittees to be known as educational. HE alumni of the Portland Acad emy are planning- to hold a re union dinner in the city on May 29. at which It l expected that 150 or 100 of the aiunini win oe present. Ths aiumnl of the acaJmy now num ber COO and nearly 310 of these live In this city. Those who are Instru mental In arranging- the dinner are con vinced that a large Interest will be takes la the reunion, not alone because the members of various classes will be Interested In meeting -their classmates, but also to show their co-operation In the movement which this meeting Is Intended to Inaugurate. The plan or the alumni Is to strengthen their or ganization and to co-operate with Uie officers and faculty In any way that will best serve the Interests of Uie academy and the community. The Influence of the academy nas been a considerable factor In the de velopment of the community. Many of the alumni of this school now hold high rank In business and professions In Portland. It Is a slrnlricant fact that these alumni, both men and wom en (for 1t Is a co-ed uea tlon a! school) are looking back to their o!d school and planning to ret together so that their Influence and prestige may be i tfiT't''i',-,',!',"rfy'',"iri:'! -r :- j 'V '- . . -VJ i j W.r J -4. Sir - - ' ; :- V -If- ' " Vt I . - ? r; , . - . I focused through their organization In such a manner as to strengthen the al ready strong position which Is held by this school. A number of plans looking to this end have been formed and will be presented at the dinner by various members of the alumni. There will be addresses by speakers whoso names will be announced later. TO PLAN A Summer Vacation. The Canadian Pacific has Issued a descriptive folder, giving particulars of the many attractions of the Canadian Rockies. These mountain resorts offer ideal conditions' for tho Summer va cation. Plan your trip now. WHEREJT0 DINE. Special turkey and chicken dinner snd many delicacies at tho Feerless Cafeteria, ti and it Fifth street. Opes all day; maaio from 12 to 2 and from to 7 o'clock. Chicken dinner all day at Morris", next to Wells-Fargo building. tomoblle committee, has arranged with owners to have machines and chauf feurs In constant readiness at the Portland Hotel as well as at the Ma sonic Temple, so that the visitors will be able to go on sight-seeing trips at will. No formal functions will be prepared. Refreshments will be served at- head quarters, sight-seeing service will be available throughout the week, and every comfort and convenience that the visitors may desire will be provided. Entertainment Purely Informal. "We don't propose to give them any lavish entertainment," said J. G. Mack, chairman of the entertainment com mittee, yesterday. "They have been given the best in the land at Ijos An geles and we don't want to try any thing to compare with that. Our guests won't expect anything elabor ate. They will be more pleased with a quieter form of entertainment after experiencing a full week of record breaking celebration at Is Angeles." The climax of the week's festivities will be reached on Friday when the special train of Bouml Temple, of Bal timore, arrives. Included In this party will bo William J. Cunningham, the newly-elected Imperial potentate. He will be the recipient of specjal atten tion. The local committees are plan ning something novel and characteris tic of the city in his honor. The parlors of the Portland Hotel In which the visitors will be received will be decorated with flowers, flags and Shrine emblems. Local members have been asked to contribute flowers and to send in fresh supplies each day of the week. "Bring your feszes with you and as many of you as possible be at the Union Depot at 7:49 Monday morning," was the last order Issued by the com mittee last night. EDUCATORS TO. SPEAK Social Workers Also to Address Hy giene Conference. State Health Officer White has an nounced tho full programme for the conference of educators and social workers tomorrow at the Young- Men's Christian Association, at the call of the Sex Hygiene Society, of which he Is president. , ' At noon a formal reception will be held, followed by a luncheon. At 12:35 Dr. Georjre J. Fisher, of New York, will discuss the science of eugenics. "The Relation of Social Hygiene to Eugenics" will be tho topic of Presi dent Campbell, of tho University of Oregon. President Foster, of Reed College, will speak on "Ideals of Eu genics and the Pedagogy of Sex." The discussion will be led by Dr. Ahdrew C. Smith, president of the State Board of Health. B. S. Josselyn and W. F. Woodward. . The attendance is to be limited to those to whom Invitations bave been sent. From the number of responses being received, it is believed that at least 150 persons will attend. ' funeral of A. J. Dooney Held. The funeral of the late Anthony J. Dooney, who died May 9, was held yes terday morning from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Cunningham, at 91 Garfield avenue. Burial was made at Mount Scott Park Cemetery and the services at the grave were conducted DJ tne uruer ui juuube, ul nmui jui. Dooney was a member. Mr. Dooney was 45 years of age, 38 of which he spent , In Portland. He was an old-time poli tician and for a number of years was a member of Portland's lire department. Mrs. Knbli Has Birthday. Mrs. K. K. Kubli. wife of the former big chieftain of the local band of Elks and retired member of the City Coun cil, celebrated her birthday anniver sary by a dinner at the Imperial Hotel last night. Mrs. Kubli had a birthday cake that occupied an entire table in the center of the trill and was dec orated with 60 candles, an average of about two for each of her years. Mrs. Kubli's guests were K. K. Kubli, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metachan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul groat and Frank Alley, of Roseburp. A box party at the Or pheum followed the dinner. The finest flavor! The highest qual ity! Pure- olive oil. Plummer Drug Co., Third and Madison. Delivery fres. Main 292. . In the point of wealth Japan ranks .nth I'moi'- Th nntiitns of thr wotM. MEXICO LAND 'Vfe are exclusive dealers in wheat and stock farms. Last year we operated altogether in MEXICO, hut there is too much REBELLION to do business in that country now. We are now handling wheat, fruit and stock farms in Eastern .Oregon and Yashington We Bave some farms to EXCHANGE for other property. FOLLOWING WE LIST A FEW BARGAINS 880 acres near Goldendale, will grow wheat, fruit or al falfa. $30 per acre.- 160 acres near Goldendale, will grow most anything. $35 per acre. 4000 acres in Wasco County, 640 acres in wheat. Only $12 per acre. 1000 acres in Gilliam County, most all in growing wheat. $25 per cre. -480 acres in Gilliam County, all in wheat and only $17 per acre. It 's a great bargain. 480 acres in Gilliam County, all plowed ready for Fall seeding. $20 per acre. 1920 acres in Gilliam County; 1200 acres in fine wheat, 600 acres Summer fallow. $25 per acre. $22 640 acres in Sherman County; 200 acres in wheat. per acre.' And we have others, larger and smaller. The above places are most all well improved with buildings and have plenty of water. We can sell most of our land for 4 cash and balance long time. MOORE INVESTMENT CO. 41 Third St. Seefey's Spermatic SSield Trass Spsnrrslfo CMstd Pad ' Co top " 0 " tta fcYcoye? mm RUPTURE Seeley's Spermatic Shield Truss, as fitted to the Czar of Russia and now used and approved by the United States Government. will not only retain any case of rapture perfectly, affording immediate relief, but also closes the opening in ten days on the average case. If vou can't come, send for descriptive literature. LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. THIRD AND YAMHILL, PORTLAND, OR. " . Truss Experts and Exclusive Agents for Seeley's Spermatic Shield Truss.