The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 19, 1913, SECTION FOUR, Image 45

The Sunday Oregonian., January 19, 1913, SECTION FOUR, Image 45

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Newspaper Page TextDRAMATIC, REAL ESTATE AUTOS, ROADS SECTION FOUR Page 1 to lO vnf xxxil. PORTLAND, -PRECOX. SUNDAY MORXIXG, JANUARY 19, 1913. NO. 3. Don't Be .Fooled fey Trading Wm. Gadsby & Sons, corner Washington and First Streets, have never had to bait the people with Trading Stamps. What the people of sense want is values for their money, tand here they always have received it and always will in buying Furniture. You cannot afford to fool around like trout for painted flies look out for the hook. Remember the trading stamp companies have made millions at this game'. .Somebody pays the bill. Think it over. " Mission Library Table An unusually good Table, top 4228 inches, le-gs 3 inches, top 2 inches thick ; no panel on end; wood drawer pulls. The best value in the state; sells by the high-rent stores at. $9.00 to $1S?00. Finished a rich quartered gold- a i ?C en oak $4'Oj Parlor Couch $4.50 IUI .Cjm int. ,a--.J.-t.. Here's a good couch, upholstered with green or. red small check velour, sold by the trading stamp stores at $9. Gadsbys' ri-; is -l so. Anct no restriction as to Quantity. You may purchase a dozen if Gadsbys' Steel Range $27.50 EACH RANGE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE This Range embodies every, feature necessary to make it first-class, and is built to meet the demands of a first-class Range at a medium price. Mounted in heavy blue steel, protected by asbestos boards held in place by extra sheets. The oven is reinforced by heavy iron braces and has a heavy duplex grate. The nickel trimming on the Range is a work of art and adds to the beauty of the stove. A Range that will give yon serv iA for vears. Ilitrh renters have to get $45.00 for Ranges Gadsbys' no-rent price Carpet B ar gains Look at This $2.50 Wilton Carpet sale price, yard $1.60 $1.80 Axminster Carpet sale price, per yard SI. 35 $1.50 Axminster Carpet 6ale price, per yard SI. 10 $1.60 Wilton Velvets sale price, per yard $1.20 RTJGS-WELL, YOU SHOULD SEE OUR PRICES ON ROOM-SIZE RUGS Home Outfits Complete $95, $125, $150 AND YOU PICK OUT THE PIECES Besides Furniture for every room, our Home Outfits in clude pictures, curtains, rugs, kitchen utensils and china and we give you a year or more to pay. We pay no rent. That's why we sell for less $4.50 you like for only as good as this. ...... $27.50 $1.60 "Wilton, no border sale price, per yard $1.00 $1.35 Roxbury Carpets sale price, per yard. $1.10 $1.25 Brussels Carpet sale price, per yard. . --95 $1.00 Tapestry Brussels sale price, per yard . . . T5? KIt'kJ..AU. VUti a Ga tisby ells it f or Less Stamps Chiffonier ' With Mirror This large, roomy Chiffonier, 42 inches wide, 20 inches deep, 5 drawers and cabinet, perfect German mirrors, in golden oak finish ; sold uptown at $12.00. Gadsbys sell them for only, each $5.95 $5) Parlor Suite $12.50 Mahogany finish on birch frames, upholstered in green velour on the best oil-tempered springs; high renters' d e ZLC price $25.00. Gadsbys' price is just half .... .J 1 No Matter Who Has a Sale of Furniture, Gadsby Sells for Less ' We carry in stock Majestic Ranges, Hoosier .Cabinets and Whittall's "Anglo-Persian Rugs all at bottom prices. Princess Dressers 6 $LT75 The price of this Princess Dresser with beautiful oval mirror, whicji measures 18x30 inches, in a rich golden quar tered oak finish, has two draw ers and is a remarkable bargain. Sold usually at i- T $14. Special at DO I O U.n In FlimitllMl i ; nl iwn ai'W'a fiat1, .f n 'dfjfgtggggjfMwi til Child's Crib $ - 75 This neat baby crib, in hard natural maple, with woven wire spring .bed? sold at the stamp stores at . (J ry p Gadsbys' J) I xJ We pay no rent. That's why we sell for less. PUBLISHING PAPER IS INTRICATE T Large Force of Men Constant ly at Work in Various Departments. NEWS IS FOR ALL CLASSES Editor's Personality Dominates AJ1 Parts of Publication News for Sun'day Oregonian Jot Put In Typo In Single Day. BT W. H. WARREN. No,- Constant .Reader, "the editor" does not write all of the news appear ing in The Oregonian, daily and Sunday. All he does is to direct, through vari ous assistants, the work of the editorial department, consisting of the editorial writers, the local or city room; the news room, where both local and tele graph stories are received; sporting de partment; Sunday room: marine, auto mobiles, dramatic, real estate, markets.- ; ... nAniiins- The Weekly lllUOil., B"l- H L I , V ------1. 1 - Oregonian, The Oregonian Annual, and the worK or tne cariuuinai, handiwork you see from day to day. Aside from this, "the editor" fills in his time receiving friends who call upon him to praise the paper or to com pliment him upon something that is especially pleasing to them, found in Its columns, for it goes without Baying that every one is pleased and none dis pleased with the paper's policies, and, as a result, the editor has no unpleas ant moments, but his life is one ot un alloyed happiness! . ' Managing Editor's "Job" Big. How a great metropolitan dally and Sunday paper- like The, Oregonian is gotten together; how it meets every public demand for news of every con ceivable kind and sends it to the sub scribers throughout city, state and Na tion, every day in the year, whether in rain, shine orwhatnot, is a story that is of intense interest. I know of no man whose "job" is big ger than that of the managing editor of such a paper. His personality-dominates its every department, but he does not, as many suppose, "write all the 4Ama " that nnnpar in the paper every day; that would oe impossible. iy; that would De lmpossioie. .... Th nroironian today.l ' , tr-T H.nnrtm.tit lo department,! , .. mn thnn the ordinary uuiesa jwu ------ - knowledge of newspaper work, you will have no conception of the energy and downright hard work it took to -get .out" the paper. OrtgoniarnabeVn aTteTe'ekTarls ot l more in the making; only the late news, telegraph ana local, is rusiieu through Saturday and up 'until early Ciitidav mnmlnft Work ot compo-HioB brni. mut. r.- i inruraetfno'. for Ita shows, it. that a great " 1 1 -1. - paper, in gathering the material for a not generany 3 Tlba? the SundVy" noi genciiiij , PThi.r?he0eaTy8 se'e" .onsti0a e being run off on thrprLse" the whole force . - -1- .ji,A.iBr anil m. luu nil vu mo -- - , . . i. nnAV hitvi AHitnriat and me Ul LUC yav-'t chanlcal, is at work getting ready the late sections. ThrfiVsrsections to go to press are ine iirsi "J5. .. . the "funnies" and the supplement, 1.1-1. I nn.nlu 1 " f til TPS. theSC WII1CU tallica " being -followed by the women s. real estate and society sections. Sections one and two, carrying all of the latest news from the corners of the globe, go to the presses the last thing Sunday morning. From there the sections go to the mailing-room, where they are put together and delivered to your home by the boys. '' You go to the front porch and get your paper, whether dally or Sunday, with the whole world's doings Jammed into a few pages, the work of probably the greatest enterprise in the world, and' the product of the brains of hun dreds of men, for it requires hundreds of men and women to "get out" The Oregonian. The editorial page of The Oregonian Is known all over the country. Thou sands of persons reaa it oany mm me greatest care and "swear by it." It re quires several able writers alone to prepare th- editorials. x , The largest numoer oi men .io em ployed in the local or city room. It re- i -v . . on r.nnrt.rs nrnnerlv to quil an .uvul -- - i - "cover" all of the multitude of events of special and routine nature, in a cny of the size of Portland. These all work under the direct supervision of the city editor. . . . .. In the news room, to wmcn an tne news and nearly all of the department . . ... Vi o i -l onri fl Tl 1 cop. lllll L LCI guca ' " rection, a force of about eight men is on duty. ' Their work is arduous and continuous and exacting. Of course. The Oregonian has corre spondents in every city, town and vil lage in its territory and also maintains i ,n .T. i.f ,h. lartrsr fitifS. DUicaua in aj."c such as Washington, D. C, Chicago, New Tork ana at eaieui. nucei, is not the purpose of this story to go i . ,v.A aTollu nf this MArvice. excent to indicate the magnitude of the news gathering facilities of the paper. The chief supply of telegraph news- is the Associated Press, which furnishes all the principal telegraph news of world Interest daily ana sima-j. All Clniwen of Render Conaldered.. t. . h .ka. p.m.mh.r.i1 thn.t a bis newspaper has to cater to all elements . i . nnJ n Dlinnlv T1-.WIK Of 1 H 1 1 T OI Butreu. - i- nremdoTrtask-rns'done by the modern newspaper v s.e-xt pense and errort. . . In th1herTTera?eUTectalisatSs. at many others, men are specialists, at least to a greaj. e"eu. --"""6" tiinea a newspaperiimii may do vhucu iimni npwsDaDerman may be called upVn to" write up a tea party one minute a i nac(0-nnH tn hnnillA a rirmhl ttliu w t-- ---n " - . I murder and suicide the next. At least, this is a good "'"fr"? Th a vm era man In this earae must) The average man in thiS "game" must be preparea to cover i,,li..b happens ana uo .1 .u u e.ue.B- ency. Men skilled in their lines are as signed to special departments. For ex- nmtile one man does nothing but mar- tet devoUng all of his time to that work Then there Is the sporting de- wu i , .1. ii partment, """I? technical kho icugc ana wi inueu mi- . " , . portance. iliejr n.e luiiuulicu u y oiio ciatisis. For the Sunday edition there are the I ASK special . features, such r.s society, dra matic, music, tne coior supplement, automobiles, real estate and all these departments have specialists at their head, who devote ,their entire time to that line of work. ' The. Weekly Oregonian also-requires an editor, versed in the art of handling a paper that is prepared especially for country circulation, and this alone Is a great line of work. " - , Annual Is Great Tssfc. The Oregonian annual Is another huge piece of work, which requires more than two full months to prepare, so carefully Is It gathered and edited. - This, so say nothing of the many specially-prepared articles .on all manner of subjects, which are. obtained at great cost, for the? general information and pleasure " of ; The Oregonian - readers. Many of these are by members of The Oregonian's regular staff, but still others are by experts not . connected with any paper,- who. have - special knowledge on Important-subjects. An excellent illustration of the spc .t.if.Lntf nf ilnnnrtmentii". ls 'that of domestic science, conducted by an ex pert. This leature aione is iunuw With the. closest interest by thousands of readers and affords them great pleasure and much valuable informa tion. i.-n.n.tm.tit if thA Tin dp r is con- ducted for the public-and. each writer works with tne oojeci in view ui pick ing the public by giving the facts in his or her special -line. Of course, - some readers - are not deeply interested in sporta, markets or real estate, for example, But to others these departments are important. In fact, the paper would be most incom plete without them. So it is. with other departments. While perhaps no one . . . (.(.roat. Av.rv reader, still every department is essential In the make-up 01 a great uauy edition. Picture Department Important. Illustrating the news is one of , the most important things. , I know many j v.nm it la that The Oregonian is able to publish pictures of events occurring lar away of mftn or women who figure in the day's news so soon after.. This is not done by chance, by any means, uui simply a part of a great system. A , ,i.vntid to this work. with an expert in charge, and a spe cial service is malntamea, wnicn Burn ers photographs from the four corners -. .inha Th.M urn filed in The Ul Llip " " - Oregonian's "morgue," and are avail able at a moment s notice ucu ncuvsu to accompany a story. ' IS AXTAR" TO BE PRESENTED BY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. ci la Slrar nf Sixth Century Poet Who Saves, Loves and Is De stroyed by a Fairy. The chief offering on the programme of the foucth concert to be given this season by the Portland Symphony Or- cnestra win De me iuuiasj-o.uiv" orientai sulte, "Antar." This will be ita I i I a-- a V I .q trcs when n rsc proaucnuii cni. m-at - Tn..nn 9C I played sunnay aiueniuuu, j ka TTaiiif Flpvpnth And Morrison i a li La. svmDhony or suite was first ping as any conception of a Twentieth centurv composer, a veritable Garden of Allah romLce,'it Is certain to make a powerful appeal to the Symphony natrons. ml.. nwir 1. la if fln TnA aPBttTX OI Sham with the hero dwelling there amidst the scenes of the destruction 1 t shunnlnir mankind, against of Palmyra, shunning mankind, against whom he nas sworn eternal uan cu. jic saves a beautiful gazelle from the clutches of a winged monster the Prince of Darkness. After the gazelle disappears Antar falls asleep and dreams himself transported to the palace of the Queen ot Palmyra and discovers that the gazelle he has saved was the Queen fairy Gul-nazar. in gratitude the fairy promises Antar the three great joys of life. These joys form the succeeding themes of the symphony: first, the delight of ven geance, appearing in .a rugged, savage allegro; the second, the delight of power, and the third, the joy of love. In this final movement Is described the outcome of Antar's plea that If the fairy notices the slightest estrange- . i li. aha la in tnlrA nwav IHCilL 111 l'D ' " ' ' his life. Finding him absent in spirit one day, ana gazing imu mo utai-iniw, the fairy takes him at his word and i.l. i.l.-.. &nTma Antnf nnri hifl I Willi a. ma. ciiiwi.. 4 heart is consumed, Antar dying in the arms of tne tairy. ine meine, intu appears in the opening largo for the violas and wood-winds, is called the n . mnHv. " nrM r"flirH SitZili Tl and again throughout the symphony. n.i.. - CA,.srai nthr dpllphtful numbers on the programme, including the intermezzo irom ine jevveia ui Madonna" of Wolf-Ferreri, whom T3nK,innaa wtil r.mpmhpr aa the com poser of "The- Secret of Suzanne." The closing number will include the scherzo, nnntiirnn and wedding march from the Mendelssohn "Midsummer Night's Dream." The entire concert is to be under the direction of Harold tfayiey. DR. HENRY TO END SERIES Final Address to 3Icn at W hite Tem ple This Afternoou. T- T A k Uanrv will nrmMlnii- hill . f. v J series of addresses to men at the White Temple this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tkl., AiBn.t,wB will ha .rlliV.rMi 11 llrfpr the auspices of the Young: Men's Chris tian Association, tatting tne piuue ui the usual Sunday meeting in the Y. M. gramme will inc.ude solos by Profes A. auuitonum. ine musical pru " N0o-meetlng. at the Y. M. C. A. have , 11.... w rr H.nrv ..r lav "he paaT weel "wUh .the "exception A t,r, w, B. Hinson - .B ji. lgo ave an ad . i, Ua a Ian cm VP H n nddreRfl to 'u,lc' " . - th. vv n. -P- neu a, i." - i - igo, which was so well received that '"ZZ, , thf! unfavorable weather AU ' large attendance is expeciwi iwiny. '"V'to contlnu. the noon meetine. rh y m. C. A. with addresses by at the .X. M 1. A, wan aunrcK&ea c some prominent Portland -clergymen. ,-,,. Portland -clerirvmen. Three Indictments Returned. . . . x . Additional indictments were returned by the grand jury at the Courthouse vinturilav as follows: Joe Loueil(?nont, hailee: Jack Balbrlde. stat- j . - , , . , nr nfrnnse airainst a 15-year-old girl ill r.n i i' i - - . ... . . ......to arafiiKt a 1 S-vpa r-nlil crlrl: Bar Newman, opening a sealed letter not addressed to him. ARRANGED PE ADVOCATED IN BILL Measure Is Now Before Legis lature at Salem for Its Consideration. :. WOMEN POINT TO NEED Mrs. R.' H. Tate, President of Con gress of Mothers, and Mrs. R. K. BondurantTTrge That Measure Be Passed. Mrs. R. H. Tate, president of the Congress of Mothers, is working for the success of the widows' pension bill that is being considered by the Ore eon Legislature. She is actively as sisted by Mrs. R. E. Bondurant. who had much to do with the framing of the bill. Widows or those whose hus bands are in a state institution and who have children to support will not have to put their little folks in or phanages or homes if the bill carries, but will receive help that will enable them to care for their children at home. Investigation has been made of many cases in which the women are work ing by the day, taking in washing and struggling for an existence and of ne cessity neglecting their children. Through the observations of the People's Institute and of the Asso ciated Charities, the Congress of Mothers has been able to gain an in sight into the lives of many deserving women and has realized more than ever the need of pensioning the widowed mothers. . Pitiful Cases Found. Among the cases found may be noted that -of one woman whose husband is Insane. There are four children, the oldest 12 yeais of age. The mother does day work and the tots struggle along in their lonely, cheerless home all day alone. Under the proposed order of affairs this woman would be able to ' devote more time to the children and so save them from chances of becom ing ill, untidy and perhaps growing up on the streets and becoming in the end far more expensive to the state than they would If the mother received stale aid in their tender years. Another case cited is that of a woman' 23 years old, whose husband died recently, before the birth of her second child,' and left her penniless, and now she has to leave her babies while she goes out to earn a living. The People's Institute. the Day Nurseries and the Visiting Nurses are all doing as much as they can, but there is declared to be a crying need, for the state to take up the matter systematically.' The. proposed bill states that a woman, to receive the aid of the state, must be a resident of Oregon; that no child shall be helped if It has an in come or does not live with the mother. The Juvenile 'Courts are to carry out the provisions of the proposed measure. In speaking on the subject one of the officers said: "The main argument of the opposi tion to the bill is the theory that a pension will foster idleness, and induce pauperism and dependence. Those who are unfriendly to the measure cite In dividual cases wherein the mother may be slatternly careless, wasteful, a poor cook and housekeeper ' and may lack control over her children. It is argued that children of such a mother would be better off in an Institution where uniformity of discipline, system and routine Is observed. It is true that such cases exist, but the answer to that ar gument is that children brought up by routine lose their originality, vivacity and natural affections and become machine-like. . Pension Merely Anlsta. 15ome other objectors say a pension would be an Inducement to a woman to live with a worthless man and have as many children as she chose, knowing the county would take care of her children If she or their father did not. "If the pension amounted to an opu lent living without work, that objection would be in order, but any penplon that ' is ever allowed is not enough to en able the mother to live without work. It is usually only enough to help her to , keep her famlTy together during the period that they attend school and until they go into the world and make the living for her. It is not a living. It Is an assistance. "After all it Is not the individual cases that should be considered; they are usually exceptions to the rule. The measure Is in the interest of the masses. No law can be framed that will cover every case, so we . must do the greatest good to the greater number, and possi bly help some unworthy motner in order to protect some deserving and innocent child. , "At any rate, this law is not Intended ' for the benefit of mothers alone, but of children as well. Kven If there may be some undeserving parents who are bringing children Into the world the only way to raise the standard of our race is to raise it through the children of the race, by giving them adequate food, clothing and shelter' and oppor tunity for education in its proper time. Raising their plane of living, of nutri tion and of education will naturally raise their standard of morals, physique and general ability. C'OMt 1m Shfwn. ' "We have heard much concerning conservation of natural resources, but there Is of late a growing Interest in the' conservation of human resources and this movement for taking care of neglected children at home Is In line with the other advanced thoughts of the present day. "The amount paid by the different states for the maintenance of children in state homes is from 110 to J30 a month for each child, while the pen sion never amounts to, more than $10 and sometimes as low as Ji a month for each child." ' Father and Sou Battle. . Excited reports from Montavllla caused a quick run of the police. auto mobile, manned by Sergeant Casey and Patrolmen Burke "and Sims, to 40 Kant Seventy-second street North, yesterday, where. It was said, a murder was being committed. The officers found B. K. Wliitcomb and his son. 15 years old. Just completing a fight, in which both had been somewhat disfigured. The family, consisting of the wife ard six children, said that the trouble aroce over Whltcomb's failure to support hla family and spending his money for liquor. He was arrested on a charge of vagrancy, and his young son will be the principal witness against him- WIDOWS NSIQNS