The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 18, 1913, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Sunday Oregonian., May 18, 1913, Page 14, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1913)

Prev Page of 78 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 78 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textmm . THE STTDAT OHEUOIVIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 18, 1D13. ' 14 ; Mock I INQUIRIES COME 10 PARENTS' BUREAU Greatest Interest Shown at Outside Points in Eu genic Matters. CONFERENCE PAYS TRIBUTE Delegate Appointed to California and Washington State Conven tions, Where Reports of Na tional Meet Will Be Heard. handing- of the scene that was proing on. Commissioner Cannon attar taking . l ama.n tnU ti couple yesterday that If they would be xnarrioa Dt wouki reiwie buu. evidence showed a technloal breach of the whit slavery statute, but tha case waa not asrrravated. Wade had been trying to persuade the woman to marry him and had supplied her with money while living with her. Both were quite willing to acoopt the auggeatlon of Commissioner Cannon and went at onoe to tha CourUiouaa to secure a marriage Ucenaa and hare tha ceremony per formed. SHELLENBARGER GETS RISE Examiner of Stations Made Assist ant Postmaster., tc tp. winiamann hnvtnsr resltrned as assistant postmaster, owing to 111 health. Postmaster Mvera has promoted W. G. Shellenbarger to the position. Mr. Shellenbarger was ieri in cnnrso ' the postofnce by air. w niiamson wnen latmr wna rnmnelled a few months ago to give up his duties owing to a nervous breakdown, and Mr. Shellen barger conducted the business of the office until the appointment of Mr. Myers to the position of postmaster. It Is unaeratooa, nowcver, mtn. BRITONS TO FROLIC Annual Picnic to Be Held at The Oaks Saturday. . CONSUL ERSKINE TO SPEAK Events for Children and Women to Be Stag-Highland Fling Anions Xoveltlea on Programme in Which Sports Flgnre. The five British societies of Oregon have decided to join In an annual gath ering, picnic and entertainment which will be held next Saturday afternoon and night at the Oaks Amusement Park In a celebration of the late Queen BY BERTHA TAYLOR VOORHORST. The Parents Educational Bureau, 651 Courthouse. Is receiving numberless In quiries, resulting from announcements published recently In The Oregonlan. From Moscow. Idaho, cornea this com munication: "We are planning for a baby exhibit at our next County Fair and we would like the correct score for the perfect child. It Is our aim to encoursge the country mother to raise as perfect children as possible, we want the country mother to compete, re gardless of fancy clothes, which they feel they must have in order to have a showing. You will confer a great fa vor If you will kindly give this your earliest attention. We want to print the score in our rf mium llt so that all mother may k..w what to expect." John W.' Oliver, of Roseburg. repre senting the Strawberry Carnival com mittee, writes: -Will you kindly mall us some score cards to be used in our baby show, which Is to be held during our Strawberry Carnival. May 21. and also If you have other information to give us we will feel grateful to- you for same. Thanking you, etc." . Let ' ters and postcards from Eugene. Mc Mlnnvllie. Newberg, Hugo and other locations contain similar requests. Mother Heackea Tfcroaa Babies. While the work of the bureau Is not by any means limited to the promotion of better babies. It Is perhaps natural that this depirtment sppeais more juickly to the parents. By this means the mothers are more easily reached and when they come to realise the cope of the education offered them graciously and gratuitously they at once become receptive and confiden tially lay before the specialist In cnarge 'many problems In relation to the el der children. ' At the special demonstration on Wednesday of last week. Dr. Robert Q. Hall and Nurse Graves were called up on to advise regarding children of all ages. This Is one example of how the work Is broadening out. for hereto fore the questions have been confined almost entirely to the Infantile stages. The tributes paid to the Parents Ed ucational -Bureau at Reed College, last week, during the Human Life Confer ence, has also helped greatly In bring ing parents Into close touch with the bureau. Dr. Mae H. Cardwell, In her report as State Chairman for Oregon of the committee for Public Health Educa tion Among Women, touched upon tha work of the Mothers Congress In open ing the Parents Educational Burean, particularly in the selection of equip ment of the maternity room, showing that practical modern methods were possible at small expense. nr Aaaorlattoa Coaaaaeaded. Dr. Robert G. Hall. In closing his ad dress on "Modern Campaigns Against Infant Mortality." referred especially to the good work being done by tha Bu reau In giving advice to expectant mothers. The work of the Visiting Nurse Association and the establish ment of special hoipltala for Infants were also highly commended by Dr. Hall, and an Interesting account was given him of a chain of milk deposito ries throughout the East and South where milk Is prepared according to phystelans" prescriptions. These milk depots are of great value to parents en route through those sections, thus avoiding the dangerous change of milk or special diet. The Mothers Congress and Parent Teacher Circles of the city and state were splendidly represented at the Reed College Conference, the delegates In attendance numbering 280 from 28 circles. Caantaaa.ua Flaaa Made. At a meeting of the Executive Board of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, held Friday morning at the Parents Educational Bureau, plans were formu lated for an attractive programme at the Gladstone Chautauqua on "Mothers' Congress Day," July 14. Mrs. Julia Lo Barra waa appointed delegate to the California Mothers' Con. stress Convention, on May 28 and 29, and Mrs. H. H. Walter as delegate to the Washington State Convention, which will be held on the same dates. At each of these state conventions delegates now attending the National convention In Boston will make com plete reports, which will be brought to the Oregon circles by Mrs. Le Barra and Mrs. Walter. Mrs. A. King Wilson was appointed delegate to attend the National Con vention of Charities and Correction In Seattle in July. HENRY SHOGREN DIES AT 77 Resident of. Portland 49 Tears Leaves Family. ' Henry Shogren. ared 77 years, 40 years a resident of Portland, died sua denlv yesterday morning at his real dancfli 8 East Sixty-third street North. Mr. 8hogren bad been confined to his bed for a few days on account of heart trouble. He was a native of Sweden a nil came to the United Btates at an early age, remaining- for a while In Illinois. He came to Portland In 1871 and retired from active business In 1S3. Tha funeral will be held tomorrow at the East Side Baptist Church, of which he was a member. The Rev. O. A. Shank will have charge. Four - lughters survive Mr. Shogren. the Mtsaea May and Anna Shogren, Mrs. Georre F. McLynn and Air a. Burt Palm er. of Portland, and a son, Frederick Shogren. of Mosler. Or. ALTAR BAR TO RESOLUTION Man,' Held on White Slavery Charge, . and Woman In Case Wed. A wedding ceremony yesterday, per' formed by Judge Gatens..was the end of a hearing which had been begun before United States Commissioner Can. hod. against Wallle Wade, a theater mechanic on charges of Interstate white slavery. The woman In the case, Linle Holton. was arrested In the North End. Thursday ana it was ner conies alon that Involved .Wade In the case. The l-months-old child of the couple was In the room at the hearing, toddling about and apparently finding many things about the desks and office fixtures In the Federal building which Interested It. and utterly unepmpre- MEN PROMINENT IN ARRANGEMENTS FOR EMPIRE DAY CELEBRATION. .:...:ap6; I: S?v jfrv ' f.'t ' - Sm" -7 ! ' i ' . V ""Va"S I , . 'i'" v 1 , ' ' " " t o - ! t'- - v , s . - - - x i ' t .j .. ' ' . j f i . , ;,. -: ; i , , N , - ri'ir n'n "r ' "tM -r.J tm siAilia.frT.; case Mr. Williamson, after a complete rest. Is able to resume work within one year, be will be recommended by Mr. Myers for reinstatement as assistant postmaster. Mr. Williamson was ap pointed assistant postmaster unoer John C Young, and was acting post master after the death of C B. Merrick, serving continuously until compelled to give up his work. In case of his relnstiltement. Mr. Shellenbarger Vlll resume his former position as examiner of stations. MRS. GAULD SOLE LEGATEE Will of Late Portland Man Filed in Conrt for Probate. Elisabeth Anderson Gauld, widow of the late Charles Gauld, president 01 the Gauld Company, who wandered away while under mental etress on May 9. and was orownea in uio ette River, Is the sole legatee of ner deceased husband under his will, which was filed for probate yesieroay. i t i .... n BnA jare of the three cnn- dren. Elisabeth, aged S. Charles, aged 2, and Thomas, less man a year oiu, left entirely to their mother. The petition lor tne promra i will gives the value ot Mr. uauio a realty at $8000. The value of his per sonal property Is not estimated, but It Includes his Interest In the Gauld Com nnnv. the Droceeds of several life in surance policies, some of which are enumerated in tne wm. ana mi vm. property other than real estate. Its value will be fixed on appraisement of the estate. The will, was executed February 4 last. Mrs. Gauld Is executrix wunoui oonus a u.i. nnwMfrf in tna.wiii mat she may do anything she wishes with ber Inheritance without court oraer. and without interference irom anyone. She Is authorised to continue the busi ness or sell it as she may see fit, but If she continues it or eiis . uw D. Curtis, secretary of the Gauld Com- ... k- hr huHinesa adviser and repre'sent her Interests In the manage, ment. .... . . The property lert to Airs. iauia in cludes two cottages In Aberdeenshire, Scotland, of which country Mr. Gauld was a native. Fields Pleads Xot Guilty. Frank S Fields. ex-County Clerk, pleaded not guilty In Circuit Court yesterday to an indictment charging him with the larceny of public funds. This particular inmcraitoi, m.-ii of several, charges that he deposited ,.w . i & n,...n Rank jfc Trust Com pany and drew Interest for his own use upon $5wuu coming mm i" in his official capacity. Victoria's birthday, now known over the British dominions as Empire day. H. B. M. Consul, Thomas Ersklne, will be one of the speakers at a public meeting of Britons which will begin at 8 o'clock in the Oaks .heater. Other speakers will Include the presidents of each of tne rive societies, wniie an en tertainment will be given by represen tatives of England. Scotland, Ireland and Canada. The afternoon will be. devoted to sports of various descriptions for the children, with races, eta, for the mar ried women. A novel Soccer football game of flve-a-slde, which has Just be come unusually popular in England, will be played by sides picked from the leading association football teams of Portland. Cen.nl Isanea Invltatloa. . nn.nl Ersklne yesterday Issued an Invitation to every former and present Briton In Oregon to be present. "We want every Canadian, every Australian and every resident of the British Isles to Join with us In making Empire Day memoraDie, ne saia. rtnHn. the afternoon and evening the Portland Scotlsh Pipe Band will make known the famed skirl or tne oagpipes and every air known to Scotland will resound over the Oaks. Tk. ( inolntlAH which are nartlc- Ipattng In Empire Day at the Oaks and which have appointed large committees are: ' Th. TtrlH.h Renevolent Society, the Clan Macleay, No. 122, Order of Scottish Clans; the Caledonian ciud, tne Cam brian Society, and the St. Andrews' Society of Oregon. Consul Erskine's address In the even ing will be his first public presenta tion to the people of Portland and will be notable for this reason. ,.ms Parade Promised. Tm m4- trx a-tva nromlnnnCA to the occasion, which occurs on the opening day or tne uaas, me ruruana ocuwai Pipe Band will parade the streets at noon with the Royal Italian Band of the Oaks. K. K. Baxter, president of the British Benevolent Society, will be chairman of .i t - ...h.!.. anri In aririlHnn 111 O CVCUIUB p, n... , . 'to Consul Ersklne. there will be on the platform, Henry Dickson, president oi the Clan Macleay; A. T. Smith, presi dent of the Caledonian Club; W. R. Williams, president of the Cambrian Society; A. G. Brown, president of St. Andrew's Society; William Fallons Ross, chairman of the publicity committee. Mr. Brown has been elected chairman of the Joint committee from the five societies, and with James Cormack, chairman of the entertainment com mittee, announced the programme to be as follows: Following the speeches, there will be selections from the Highland band. CI osing-Out Sale of Wholesale enemies Elegant Player Pianos, Baby Grands and Other Fine Pianos at Tremendous Jfrice Reductions The best way is to look everywhere for the best new piano or player piano to be had at whatever price you wish to invest, then come to the big piano house where the exact same grade and quality will be found during this sale for just about half. 'It's almost too good to be true, but it's true that's why so many people are buying here each day. Not Obsolete, Discarded Styles, but Modern Instruments Are Included in This the Nation's Largest Sale of Player Pianos. The story of this sale several times has been told, so well not take np time to again state why we are selling this large wholesale stock of pianos and player pianos and baby grands at such great reductions ill price. Come and see the instruments, try them, test them, compare them. There is no reason why every Western home should not have a good p'iaiio. It need not be the costliest baby grand of Chickering or Kimball or Sohmer make, which are also' included in this sale at greatly reduced prices, but surely every home is in position to invest $1 a week until $155 or at least $136 has been paid. For this low price quite, a number of really good medium-sized and genuna mahogany-cased new pianos are offered, for which regularly $2o0, $275 and even $300 is asked. Somewhat more elaborate and regu larly $325 and $375 values are reduced to $168 and $185 ; all new, warranted pianos. Ilighest-grade new, warranted, beautifully finished, mottled wal nut or" fancy figured oak, largest-sized instruments which generally cost $475 and $500, are now only $246. Make a first payment to show good faith, and then we will sell even these fine and costly pianos on payments of $1.25 a week. Let us say to you in all earnestness, that never was there su?h a fine chance for buying the very best of new pianos as now. CIIIClv ERINGS, KIMBALLS, THE AUTOPIANOS, DECKERS and many others included. But decide right away, for if you delay you may find that the particular piano may be gone that you might have wanted for this sale. "Write today for descriptive catalogues if you live out of town. Every instrument in the sale is definitely guaranteed. We send any piano desired anywhere to be looked at and tried. No buyer runs even the slightest risk. A child buys here as satisfactorily as does the most experienced shopper, for this is the only house in the piano trade which sells the highest-class instruments for less than obtainable elsewhere, and agrees also to cheerfully refund all money paid if purchase, after delivery, proves in any way unsatisfactory or not in every respect as represented. EILERS MITSIC HOUSE, the Nation's Largest, Alder Street at Broadway (Seventh). -c.i t rrmthar will alnc as a repre sentative of England; Miss Nona Law- ler as Ireland's proxy; Miss uouais win carry away the honors tor Canada, ana raiHwrn Evans for Wales. Carl Denton will be accompanist. "While we are not quiio cerium, wo expect to have Mrs. Lulu Dahl-Mlller to waken the thoughts of the Scotch men." said Mr. iJrown. "One decidedly novel attraction 10 Portlanders, I believe, will be the High nhih will be danced by Miss Williamson, with Piper J. H. Mac- Donald accompanying ner on ine pipe "At our last big gathering we had over 4 B00 persons present and we hope this year to set a notch of at least 6000. vVhlle the societies are sending invitations broadcast, we want every one not reached, with ai..- British af flllations, to join us Bometime during the day." While the sports are in progress dur ing the afternoon, the Royal Italian Band will play a large number of Brit ish selections. Including the British National Anthem, "Rule Britannia,' se lections from British airs, eto. New Companies Incorporate. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday at the Courthouse as fol lows' The Hobkirk Land Company, Maria J. Hobkirk. Hannah M. Povey. Lillian E. Hobkirk and Fred B. Hob kirk of Portland, and Florence S. Sul livan, of Walla Walla. Wash.; capital. $10 000 Hans Pederson Construction Company. E. L. McDougal, Chester W. Hansen and M. L. Pratt; capital, 2o, 000. .. i ' Women Orators Contest. The Women's Christian Temperance Union oratorical contest work Is gain ing popularity. A large audience as sembled in St. John's Baptist Churcn Friday evening to hear the matrons frr- crnlrl medal. Mrs. C . A. Ponnay won. Silver medals were pre sented to each contestant. special music was provided. X THH1TY STJmtAGISTS REGISTERED AT ONE TIME BY BANDON RECORDER Jtl I ....... ..a ...... , t. iV-V - --:' - I I fen- T--; l V - i . r jit U Y ,' . 1 - ,f 2 i J, - i - i " I ' ' ' .-3iiitU ' ... 'W ....an-... i '"'" 1 1" 166 FINISH COURSE Y. M. C. A. Makes Record for Number in Commencement. Leroy CERTIFICATES ISSUED 300 MEMBERS OF WOMAN'S COMMERCIAL CLUB QUALIFY IXG AS ELECTORS. RANDOV Or Mar 17(Spec!al. Members of the Women'. Commercial Club of Bandon were given i an opportutoregU.er "ra recent meeting when. ot "s. president. City, Recorder Exercises to Be Held in Evening of May 29 Principal Address to Be Delivered by Dr. E. P. Cubberly, of Stanford nnn hundrerl sixty-six students will receive certificates for the completion of courses when the annual educational rally of the Toung Men's Christian Association is held on May 29. : More than 300 certificates will be Issued, many of the students receiving them in more than one course. It will be the largest number that has ever par ticipated in a T. M. C. A. commence ment. Th. will h tieM in the evening, and the principal address will be delivered by vt. hi. r. wuooeny, head of the department of education of Stanford University. Dr. Cubberly will n,av in tha KtiMpnt. "Some Marks of an Education." He is one of the most widely known educators in the United States and at present Is conducting a survey of Portland's public educational system. , The past year has been the most suo ...hii in ih hfntnrv of the T. M. C. A. ecucatlonl department. Not only have nnnraiia hdan 0TtndMl. but the attend ance has passed the 1500 mark for the first time. All classes for which there Is a demand will be continued through Students who will receive certificates on May 29 are: a ii Alder. C. Frank Allen. Erie Anderson, Edwin Adlers, Earl Awde. B. Avery 6. Brush, George Borman Oil- c.nn tlrinn Rrariljtv. T.niila Raibactl Bukoweky, Hobert O. Bremmer, Oliver H.-on. k M. Bodway, Emll Brovske, Peter Bomben. A- Bense, B. J. BolBemen. Edward Bush, Edinond Bollaek. Clarence Brown. Herbert Benham, Fred Bendstrup, I U. C Oeta Carroll. Charles A. Clark, Orrln H Cornell, J. H. ClarK, William conaiu D. Harold Day. Harold W. Doty, John w. Decker Orris Devaul, Boyd K. Darnell, Clar ence IJISIimw". c.v.biM a.u.. E Harold Ehrhart, Maurice Enyart, George D. Evans. Clarence EUer. Eric Eng i -1 : 1 1 . . Vmfh U'olt,. VT V. VII n H. c ' Rnh.n ITranst. t ' E. Froinan. J H. n '-. triomlnn ArnnM FleSSler. . Cecil Funston, Wesley Fanar. Lawrence Fraley. Clyde French, Eugene Forsyioe. G Roy unrtleld. Gust N. Gainor. Guy H H C Huriey. Glen Heckes, Chelsea Rowland. Ara Harned. SleKfrled Hlrsch, Clarence Hess. Wilfred Hlgglns. L.. K. Henderson, Richard Harrison. Robert Hea on. Herschel Hadley, Kenneth Hood, Ray mond Hayden, Julius Halversen. John J. uenricKs, . ...... - "l" - .J .Benjamin Jacobson, Gus D. Jones, Trenton Johnson. - xr Richard Krause, Henry Krause. Clent Kins. J. T. Kerr, William Kaach, Rudolpn Kleinschnltz. L. Harold Lord. B. J. Llntey. Luther Meadows, Frank Markovltch. Corbtt Menter, Robert Morrison, Kenneth Mackenzie. Varner McCormack W. Q. J Morrell, Sam Marlnos. Magnus Momd, Erich Muller. J. E. Masters. Albert Meier, Harold McKern, Thomas MoGrath. jj. Stanley Nvthcutt, Donald Nelson, B. W. NltschkL n jyy O'Gawa, Benjamin Olitt. D. Ogavia, H. C. Olsen. W. E. 0om. William 'pelHarrv Papas. Otto Paque. John Pen derson, W.'E. Peterson. J. E. Pererson R. Kenneth Refflin;. Haddon P.ockhey. In?ley Roy, Herbert RefEllng. W. T, Roberts. Paul! A. Raabe, Alfred Reed, Guy Rob- nett, Nlch Raptor, Gleason Richards Russell, Paul W. nooerison. S William Falzman. Richard E. Stanton, Harold Btarr, Hans Safer, George Straogh. Rolond S. Snyder. Richard Speraw. Charles Sumner. R. K. Stevens, Carl Stanltjy. Paul H. Stewart. Elijah M. Smuckler, Tasso W. Swartz, W. R. Stokes. George B. Be'iara. Leon K. sanaer, warrom oojjr. Sunderlang. Alva Sugeser, A. Smith. X. J. HUgn l")ir, '" '"Zr,. r nr.or ti.i, w r. Turoln. Dewey Tlet- aen, Victor Tremalne. W. Kin Win, wurso , ui.ttn.ci, ..,.. Wiles, Howard Windsor. Harold B. Weiss. John K. weiss, ivne, f?""; wrieht Charles Wild. Alnsworth Wyville, Peter Wurm. y. t. amaoTo. Sellwood Chnrcb. "Wins Banner. Th Rellwood Methodist Church young people won the silk banner offered by the Women's Home Mission Society tor all round work and the banner was pres ented to tne president ui me ociwuuv Circle by Mrs. Cotton Mather -Friday . - CunlonLir.. Chnrr.h. The LU1 11V1J11 j Laurelwood Methodist Church was sec ond below seliwoc-a cnurcn in tne con test. Divorce Decrees Granted. Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday al lowed Bernlce Wade a divorce from cruelty and Charles Krause a divorce from Bertha Krause on grounds of de sertion and cruelty. Judge Kavanaugh allowed the following decrees: Fred A. from I.eona McDowell, cruelty; Joapph A. from Eva Lillian Eale. desertion, and Amy from J. H. Hanson on tne ground of the defendant's incarceration tn the state penitentiary. FARMERS TO FORM UNION Independence Producers Will Hear Address by Agricultural Kxpert. INDEPENDENCE, Or., May IT. (Spe cial.) Farmers of this vicinity are looking forward to the organization of a Farmers' Union May 31. The merchants have secured A C. Shaw, agricultural expert of the Great Northern Railway Company, to address the meeting. Besides reductions In all lines by merchants, an auction sale has been arransred and will become a regular feature one day each month. A high school girl In Centralis, Kan., has a beautiful muff which she made from the nr.ni.m T WndA on the around Or mimed the. furs and made the murr nersen. WW Mi m Dan . m wm wk -V.t' .'. TnrrVr;1"WZ s" '?T rr ii ! lrTini. iTaSlllllllsaMI I mill Keep Him He Is gerons We make Screens to measure at surprisingly low price. Out machin ery and facilities enable ns to do so. Phone us for estimate ii 17a think our prices are not low enough, donH buy. You are under no obligation. We also manufacture oak flooring. WARD BROS Phone East 32, B 2633 44 Union Avenue North Brigfafs D ff If iP A "I was taken with Brlghfs Jlsease of the kidneys. I went to a doctor. He analysed my urine and said I could not live. I began taking Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy and Warner's Safe Nervine. In four months T was cured." H. B. Sparks, Hydcsvllle. Cal. lsease is a disease, the thought of which holds terrors for most people, yet all cases are not neces sarily 'fatal. Bright's disease follows neglect of the early stages of kidney disease and fail ure to take a good efficient remedy and cor rect kidney trouble in its inclplency. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy has proved most effective in the condition which makes possible the insidious advances of disease of the kidneys when taken in time. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy has brought welcome relief and a return of health to sufferers for over 36 years, as thousands testify. Many would not risk experiment with any other remedy; they know Warner's to be the best obtainable. It is pleasant to take. 50c arid $1.00 sizes sold everywhere by drug gists. Write for free sample to Warner's Sale Remedies Co., Dept. 205. Rochester, N. T.