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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1913)
13 HOI RULERS ARE am led to the belief that action Is urgently called for in relation to the use and abuse of the cinematograph. Alarming statements, some of them statistical, . reach us from people in many lands, and it is possible that we have created something fraught with genuine peril If It is misused, as well as with indisputable advantage, both educational and other, if the new found art be employed aright." . The alarm which is felt at the possi ble evil effects of the cinematograph exists even more strongly in Germany, Norway, and the United States than it does here. The case for and against the cine matograph may be briefly stated. The uses are: Educational and Srecreative where the ex..oitions are well regulated as regards the choice of subjects and their suitability to the minds of those who attend them.. Tba abuses are more numerous or at Monday morning's clearance lOO pairs Women's Oxfords, all leathers, collected in one lot to sell at ..... . . c Pair ASKING FOR PEACE ;t aurscl tHie Best of the , Leading Politicians See Need Tlie of Conference Before Bill for Ireland Is Signed. Flip HO I ULSTER TO BE CONSIDERED THIS SUJVDAY UKEGONIAX, PORTLAND,' SEPTEMBER 7, 1913. .sfJsss-A Resolution Adopted at Meeting In England Appealing to Govern ment to Advise King to Call Others to His Counsel. BT TIVOTHT J. O'CONNOR. DUBLIN, Sept. 6. (Special.) Joseph Devlin, M. P.. addressed J000 or 1000 people at an open-air meeting In Bed ford, England, a few nights ago. He was supported by F. Kellaway, M. P. and T. Lee Roberts, president of the local Liberal Association. Mr. Devlin, who had a hearty reception, said that home rule was a democratic cause, and asked if they believed in English liberty how they could deny to Ire land, a country with common alms and aspirations, privileges which Eng land enjoyed? Sir Edward Carson spoke not the voice of the people but the voice of Trinity College, jjuonn. Even Belfast was not to be heard when Jrinity College spoke. Sir E. Carson $nd Mr. Campbell had repeatedly de clared that they would rather have home rule than tolerate the perpetua tion of the government of Ireland by the Liberal party; so that their idea of the government of Ireland by Lngland wa a n.rntuitl Tory srovernment. spoon-feeding a perpetual Tory party In Ireland. This was not only an attack upon libertv in Ireland, but upon democ racy in England. Sir E. Carson left Ireland a quarter of a century ago. and when he was there his chief occu cation was the packing of juries to convict Irish members of the crime of standing by the helpless and the poor in the rural districts. Since then he had not known Ireland. He did not feel for any wrong inflicted on her people. He was the legal- defender of the wrong, and was ready to lead revo lution to perpetuate wrong. Lord Dnnravea Quoted. A conference on the subject of home rule was urged at the annual meeting of the All for Ireland League In Cork. A letter was read, in which Lord Dunraven said: "Our immediate duty Is to Impress on the government the necessity of in viting a conference. If we succeed we may save thi.s country from great ca lamities. "It Is essential that Irish legislation . should be born ' of a workable act. -and desirable that it should be launched Into existence with the good ' wishes of the people of Great Britain and an honest desire for Its unquali fied success. The present bill does not fulfill these conditions, and no meas ure can fulfill these conditions unless It be the fruit of conciliation, confer ence and consent." Lord liossmore wrote: "The well wishers of Ireland are in favor of a conference to get the country out of the imbroglio, while Lord Castletown also wrote, approving the policy of the league. "A crisis has arrived." declared Will lam O'Brien, "when even a moderate national settlement would be lncom parably a greater blessing to Ireland than even a much better bill than we , are offered by the coercion of one fourth of the population. It is the duty of all good men to make one supreme effort for peace, for mutual toleration and concession before tire country is committed to new divisions, -new recrudescences of all the old re ligious and racial rancor, the end of which no man of this generation can live to see." , O'BrlcM Urges Peace. Mr. O'Brien spoke for an hour and with even a greater degree of fiery eloquence than adorns his speeches in the House of Commons, but though his advocacy was vehement It was all for peace. Neither In his nor In the sub- sequent addresses was there much de tailed rltlcism of the home rule bill, but there was decidedly hostile geti - eral criticism of the measure, especial ly In its financial aspects. Mr. O'Brien admitted that the odds against peace were now all but des perate, but they were not more des perate than the odds against Parnell "when he started to uproot landlord Ism in Ireland," and no failure was so bad as the disgrace of standing torgue-tled while the country was rushing to dangers which no honest man could minimize. He placed the supporters of Mr. Redmond and Sir Edward Carson In the same category as extremists, and prophesied that so long as they persisted in their present unbending attitude both were doomed to bitter disappointment. Sir Edward Carson, Indeed, he declared to be past praying lor so far as peace negotia tions were concerned, but he appealed beyond Sir Edward Carson to the great 'mass of the thinking Protestants of Ireland to take a less determinedly hostile view of the case of home rule. He went on .to emphasize the possi bility of his plan, and to show how Doth English political parties would be the gainers thereby. Coafereaee Is Advocated. Lord Weardale spoke of the terrible responsibility which British Ministers would take upon themselves if they 'advised bis Majesty to give his assent 10 tne noma rule bill unless It was inaorsea at a general election or a peaceful solution of the problem ar rived at in the meantime. Mscount Hythe spoke in a similar strain. .Though a home ruler, he sym pathized with the feelings of the Ulster Orangemen, who felt they had been tricked by the Parliament Act. T. M. Healy, M. P., said that If the men of the north disliked the home rule bill, they in the south saw many things in It which they also disliked. A resolution was adopted appealing to the government to advise the King to invoke the constitutional assistance of a small conference representing all parties. MOVIES AROUSE INTEREST Educationists and Reformers Urge Care In Use of Cinematograph. LONDON. Sept . (Special.) The uses and abuses of moving pictures are more and more engaging the attention of educationists and moral reformers. Iw modern inventions more aptly Illustrate the doctrine that where there are the highest possibilities of good there are also corresponding possibil ities of evil. Leaders of opinion are now actively concerned to turn the cinematograph to good uses. Among these leaders are Cardinal Bourne, the Rev. F. B. Meyer. Sir A. Roll It. the Earl of Meath. Bir J. Yoxall. M. P.. and the headmas ters of Eton. Winchester and Rugby. .In speaking of moving pictures, Archbishop of Canterbury said: VSo far as my knowledge extends, 1 r HEAD OP NEW tHCRCH WILL SPEAK TONIGHT. Rev. Julian K. Smyth. One of the most able exponents of the teachings of Swedenborg, Rev. Julian K. Smyth, of New York, who Is the head of the New Church in the United States and Canada, and recognized both in Europe and America as a pub lic speaker of great ability as well as an author of a number of religious works, is to deliver a special lecture on Swedenborg tonight at Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and. Alder streets. This will be Mr. Smyth's first lecture on .tba Pacific Coast and is looked forward to with much Interest.- any rate are more capable of detailed statement than the uses. Tney are: The excessive stimulus to the love of pleasure. Undue strain or excitement to young minds. Hindrance to' habits ' 6f thrift. These apparently are regarded as common forms of injury dono by this class of entertainment. But other and more serious perils are incitements to dissipation, coarseness. Illicit passion, theft, robbery, arson and homicide by the presentation of moving pictures dealing with sensational, incecent ana criminal Incidents. OLD PARTIES DENOUNCED Miss Carpenter Denies Fusion of "Progressives" and Republicans. '"Progressives." near-"Progressives' and a number of others gathered In the Fountain Grill of the Oregon Hotel yesterday at luncheon and heard Miss Alice Carpenter, of Boston, tell of the conception and birth, the principles and purposes and the organization and pro gramme of the Progressive party. T. B. Neuhausen, state chairman of the "Progressive" party. Introduced Miss Carpenter. He said that the guest of honor was the real thing as a "Pro gressive" leader. Miss Carpenter was forceful and eio quent She made an excentlon in her condemnation of the Republican party when she said "Western Republicans, considered by "Progressive" standards, are much superior to the Eastern va riety. She intimated that an Eastern Republican is simply a standpatter gone to seed. Miss Carpenter scouted tne idea mat Colonel Roosevelt would ever return to the Republican party. Jay Upton, Dr. Marie Equl. B. Elmer Kennedy and other prominent "Progressives" vigor ously applauded this sentiment. The speaker denied that she represented a one-man party. Miss Carpenter also flaved to tatters the suggestion that the "Progressive" party will ever fuse with the Repub licans. She intimated that the time Is near at hand when there will be but two parties, the "Progressive" and the Conservative. She condemned all the old-line Republicans and Democrats to seats side by side in the Conservative band-wagon. The sDeaker received a proiongea ovation at the close of ier address, and many pressed forward to receive an Introduction at the bands of Dr. Cos. HUNTINGTON MAN WHO "TOTED FAIR" DIES IN PORTLAND. . P. Jokasosu P. Johnson, of Huntington, Or, died in Portland early Friday morning after an illness of more than a year. Mr. Johnson was 54 years of age, and, besides his widow, leaves one brother In Renova, Pa. He had been a rest dent of Huntington for 30 years and was known as the man who "toted fair." He served several terms as Councilman and always took a prominent and active part in the affairs of the city. He was a member of the Odd fellows and Elks. The funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 A. M. from the Dunning & Mc Entee chapel. 82 North Broadway, and burial will be in Rlverview Cemetery. V t - f 1 St' I ' ' ' 1 V . "A ( ..- J The Big Gut to The $3.50 to $4.50 Women's Regal Tan Shoes, price stamped on soles; bankrupt price. ... . ... . or the BOTH STORES REMEMBER THE LOCATIONS 308 Washington Street, Bet. Fifth and Sixth IS New Party "Solid Political En tity, " Says Progressive. TALK OF SPLIT IS ABSURD Miss Alice Carpenter, National Or ganizer, Tells of Experience at the Chicago Convention and as Campaigner. There la no split In the 'Progressive' party In New Jersey or anywhere else. and the 'Progressive party will enter tain no proposals of fusion in any state." Thus Miss Alice Carpenter, called the feminine Roosevelt" by her co workers in the "Progressive" move ment in the East, unequivocally de clares that the political organization she represents Is a solid political entity, with not even - the faintest fissure to indicate a probable split in its ranks, and without the slightest Inclination toward amalgamation with the Repub lican or any other party. T am thoroughly familiar with th situation In New Jersey," said Miss Carpenter at the Portland Hotel yes terday. "New Jersey is a strong 'Pro gressive' state, and the fact that there are two candidates for the 'Progressive' Gubernatorial nomination is no more indicative of a party split than two candidates for the Republican nomina tion for Governor in Oregon would In dicate a split." . . Colby's Electlom Predicted. ' Miss Carpenter predicts the nomina tion and election of Everett Colby, a millionaire lawyer. He represents the more conservative wing of the "Pro gressive" party in New Jersey, and is opposed by E. B. Osborne, a wealthy manufacturer, the candidate of the radical element, which includes Glfford Pinchot, George I Record and It. J. Heney. The standpat Republican is extinct In the West" declares Miss Carpenter, and the Republican party as It exists In Oregon and other Western states is a green branch of a dead tree. How ever, you will find tne standpatter in the East standing aa pat as he ever did. and to talk of fusing such elements as he represents with the clean new life-blood of the 'Progressive' party Is absurd." In dlscusslncr the Maryland situation. Miss Carpenter is emphatic that there never was any notion on the part of the "Progressives' or rusing wnn me Republicans. She accuses Colonel Car- rlngton. "Progressive" state chairman for Maryland, and Charles E. Schlrm, Progressive National committeeman. FUSION SCORNED Bankrupt Shoe Stock Must Be Disposed Of in We have brought the balance of the Fall and Winter models from the basements, i'he cream of the lot new styles the la3t to arrive cases never before opened. the Limit for Resral and A were the best money, could buy. Laird & Schober, Nettleton, Regal, Queen Quality, Jonn Foster, Slater & Morrell are standards of shoe making. ; C. H. Baker bought this $75,000 bankrupt stock to secure location for Baker Store No. 9. """New store opens about October 1. The bankrupt stocks must go. Women's Shoes $5.00 and $6.00 Women's Street Pumps and Oxfords, all leathers and styles, in- '! -J Q C eluding Laird & Schobers, now. . . P $4 to $9 Evening Slippers, all colors and materials of which evening slippers are made. Beautiful goods, acknowledged the finest assortment evening slip pers ever brought to Portland. Bankrupt j Q T C sale prices, the pair..... $2.75 to tDO O 5 Shoes, black or tan, welt soles or hand-turn, button lace, of such well-known makes as Hallihan, Grover and others. .Triced pair $4 Shoes of such a wide variety of styles and leathers that you cannot help but find a pair that will please and fit you properly. Bankrupt Sale !0 price, the pair, only O $3.50 Black patent, gunmetal, kid leathers, button or lace patterns, high or low heels, sizes to fit you, in such makes as Queen Quality, Regal and djO AJCL others. Bankrupt price, pair DeeHrO $6 to $7 Laird & Schober Shoes. Every woman knows the quality of these shoes and the prices at which they are regularly sold. Bankrupt price, 6 A OC the pair. Pfr09 of havinif conspired to bring about a fusion with the Republican party, they to receive the nominations for Gov ernor and United States Senator, re spectively, as their reward. "As soon as it was discovered what they were trying to do," she said, "quick action was taken, and they were publicly expelled from the 'Progressive' party. That doesn't look like fusion, does It?" Michigan Defeat Explained Briefly reviewing the "Progressive" defeat in Michigan, Miss Carpenter said that her party went into the fight with only J6000 in the campaign- fund, with only five weeks to make a fight and with a wholly inadequate organization. "In fact, eur leaders gravely ques tioned the advisability of making a fight before next Fall," she said, "but they determined to make it, even in the face of great odds and almost cer tain defeat, for the 'Progressive' party Is not one of opportunism, but of prin ciple, and lack of courage is not a 'Progressive' characteristic." Miss Carpenter became enthusiastic In telling of the woman's part in the National campaign in Pennsylvania, and how, by reason of their three years' struggle for suffrage, they were bet ter equipped to conduct a campaign than the men who enlisted under the Bull Moose banner. The men were not politicians, and the women took the lead in the work of organization ' and campaigning, with the result that Roosevelt carried the state by 65,000, and William Flynn, "Progressive ' leader, acknowledged the party s In debtedness to them In a letter ad dressed to one of the workers. "And this in a state where women could not use their own votes," said Miss Carpenter. Many Xp Taken. Miss Carpenter entered the political arena by the suffrage door, and was for three years engaged in suffrage propagandist work in Massachusetts. With seven other women, she attended the "Progressive" National Convention at Chicago as a delegate. She was the only woman, with 48 men on the resolutions committee, and she was the only member of the committee, except the chairman and the secretary, who, in her words, "didn't take at least a ilttle nap" during the night when the resolutions were drafted. After the convention Miss Carpenter took charge of the work of organiz ing the women of New York State for the "Progressive" party. In nine weeks' work she enrolled over 2000 women, or one-tenth of the total en rollment of women in "Progressive" organizations in the state. "Why, my sister tells me that when I am talking to her about the most commonplace matters, my voice and manner are as though I were address ing an audience of 60,000," she said, in admitting . her fondness, to expound party principles on all possible occa sions. Ashland Apples Weigh 30 Ounces. ASHLAND, Or.. Sept S. (Special.) Samples of Gloria Mundl apples meas uring 17 inches in circumference and weighing 30 to 31 ounces have been exhibited in town, and will be added to the fruits from this vicinity which will be on display at the Jackson Coun ty Fair "at Medford, beginning Septem ber 9. They are from the Hillside or- chard&aof A. H. scorieia, in west Asn land. J. W Women's merly sold qr P M money for cheap shoes when you can buy good ones at $6 Nettleton Your choice Queen Quality, .auuu "5, - J J $3.45 at, all leathers Any style in $4 Shoes, Regals included, but all of them standard makes. Splendid variety, choice ARMY VETERAN BACK Russ T. Chamberlain Tells of Trip to Gettysburg. SCENE STAYS IN MEMORY Employe of City Returns From Jour ney Through East After Attend ing Encampment on Battle field "50 Years After." After a two months' .trip to Gettys burg and various other parts of the East, Russ T. Chamberlain, veteran of the Civil War and veteran city em ploye, has returned to the city and re sumed his duties at the City Hall where he left oft. He started on his trip June 25, going with the veterans to Gettysburg. After the reunion there he visited Washington, Mt. Vernon, Arlington, various parts of Vermont, Minneapolis, various parts of . Wiscon sin and the Dakotas. Among other Incidents of the trip was a visit with two of his sisters at his old home in Vermont for the first time in 40 years. The reunion at Gettysbury was a wonderful affair, according to Mr. Chamberlain. "It was a busy week for us," said Mr. Chamberlain. "There VETERAN CITY EMPLOYE IS BACK FROM GETTYSBURG . I; y--H V J 'V t I : -J I . Rasa T. Chamberlain. I......................... Absolute Clearance ochos Stocks White Buck Shoes, none reserved, for- do pc $5.00 and $6.00, specially priced pi.iJ Shoes ens $4.00 Regal Oxfords, wide range of styles, in either black or tan colors, calf or kid leathers. At the price we are letting these go, it is money in fQ Qtf your pocket to put away at least a pair DeaiO $3.50 Shoes, no styles reserved. Why spend your $2.45 Oxfords, not a pair reserved. of any leather or style $2.95 Nettleton High-Grade Shoes to $8 made on such well known shapes as Tarsic, "Wellington, Sensation, Krime and others, in either kid or calf leathers. O C High-grade shoes at POa0 $6 Smith-Briscoe, Slater & Morrell, button, blucher or bal! patterns, kid or calf leather, black or tan colors, high, broad toes or the flat English, (t A QC lasts. Cut to : .tPft.atrtO $5 Slater & Morrell, Regal, Alden and others, made in and wide variety of shapes. d Q this grade, your choice. $3.25 BOTH STORES 380 Washington, Corner West Park was something doing every hour of the day and far into each night. It was an interesting scene to see the aged veterans who once struggled on the battlefield hunting up and meeting old acquaintances, visiting the spots on which Incidents of the battle occurred and telling stories of the aftray. Many a long-forgotten incident was recalled as we went over the ground and ex amined the positions we held. "Too much credit cannot be given the Army officers who laid out the camp. We had every convenience, from electric lights on down the list to ice water for drinking. Meals were unusually good and well served and everything in camp went oft in good style. . The only person who could complain would be a confirmed grouch and, luckily, there were not many such there. Great praise is due also to the Boy Scouts who were camped on the battlefield. They were of great as sistance in helping the aged veterans around." Mr. Chamberlain is a member of Georjre Wright Post. He enlisted in the Northern Army August 28, 1861, in Company G, Fourth Regiment Ver mont Volunteers. He served through the entire war, with many close calls for hl3 life and with many exciting ex periences. In the official Grand Army records he Is given credit for having a remarkable war record. REPORTED GIFT IS DENIED Vancouver Pastor Issues Statement Regarding Church. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 6. (Spe cial.) That the late Guy Woodworth did not give anything towards the United Brethren Church, at Seven teenth and Harney streets, though it was named after him and so dedicated when the cornerstone was laid three years ago, is the assertion of the Rev. J. Lincoln Ellis, who recently came here to accept the pastorate. When the cornerstone was laid Rev. J. T. Merrill, at that time pastor, gave the impression that Guy Woodworth, of Hood River, Or., had bequeathed several thousand dollars to build a memorial church to him. Mr. Ellis has visited Mr. Woodworth's parents at Hood River, and got from Mrs. Woodworth a written statement that the young man had given noth ing, though the parents, after his death, had contributed about $190 and have given a note for $350 more. Mr. Ellis Bays that he finds that a number of Vancouver people believe that the officials of the church received this large amount of. money and that these officers have been openly ac cused of misappropriating the funds. Mrs. Woodworth, Mr. Ellis said, would rather have the name of the church changed. BEACH VIEWS EXHIBITED Miss Ravenscroft Displays Paintings at Clnbhouse Studio. NEHALEM, Or., Sept 6. (Special.) The Clubhouse Art Studio was the scene of pleasant activities the last Sunday in August. Miss Ravenscroft gave another exhibit of her paintings done at this beach and Kehalem River. 18 Days gC Beside the Clubhouse guests there were assembled many friends from other resorts, notably Miss Francis Isom and Miss Crocker. The Clubhouse guests were: Mrs. K. A Wyld, Miss Dorlne Wyld. Reginald Wyld, Garrard Wyld, Miss Elva Ellis, Miss Ravenscroft, Mrs. R. D. Schmidt. Mile Maillet, Miss Eberly, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Weister, Dr. Nellie Erickson. Miss Hester Erickson and Hiss Wil liams. $375 New Pianos $235. $10 cash, $6 monthly. Graves Musi" Co.. removal sale. Ill 4th pt. Thought Himself Beyond Help W- ::: ........ .1 V t? Crj MR. WM. ANDERSON, SR. "I have been 111 for some time and thought I never could be helped. "I can truthfully say that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has done me a lot of good more good than any medicine I ever tried before. It is surely a medicinal whiskey and worthy of all that you claim it to be." William Anderson. Sr., 283 Prospect Street, Prth Amboy, N. J. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is one of the greatest strength build ers and tonic stimulants known to science. It strengthens and sustains the system, is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vig orous. It Is prescribed by physi cians and recognized as a family med icine everywhere. You should have it in your home. It will , do you good. Sold IN SEALED BOT TLES ONLY byl druggists, grocers1 ami dealers, $1.00 a large bottle. The Duffy If alt Whiskey Co.. Rochester, N. I, t AX 2 61 J