The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 05, 1913, Image 14

The Sunday Oregonian., October 05, 1913, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY . OREGON! AN, "PORTLAND. OCTOBER 5, 191i. ome of tke Babies WIio "Won Prizes at the State Fair Eugenics Show Hotel Multnomah Permanent gnests can mako very attractive rates for the Fall and "Winter months. Beautifully fur nished rooms for families, also for single gentlemen. American or European plan. For the Commercial Traveler The Hotel Multnomah offers the very largest and best-equipped sample rooms of any hotel in America. 14 ' IN?- m US L vi L ii B' I I , i -i i i -i jt ' x rA -fes. v. x - ii v vi-v in ii . v ' fill Thomns Lurk in WilHani.t. Jr first, 2- rear-old city boys, Tbonum I. Mill- I II r ' jT f..- "Ill II 3 1 f ' i,- ' 4 -i' -1 T SHOWS URGED County Exhibits Not Thought Practical at 1915 Fair. PLAN IS SUCCESS IN EAST Representative of Valley Commercial Clubs Propose State Shall Be Di vided Into Fire Districts In Sending Exhibits. A plan to combine the Oregon ex hibits at the Panama Exposition In San Francisco. 1915, and mark the state agricultural and manufacturing: prod ucts as coming: from one of five dis tricts, into which the state would be divided, instead of from one of the counties, was devised at a meeting- of representatives from the commercial clubs of five Willamette Valley coun ties at the Salem State Fair last Thurs day. The delegates decided that the 1175, 000 state appropriation did not war rant an attempt to exhibit the prod ucts of each county separately. The Oregon building: at the Exposition, for which only about CO,000 could be spared, will be 250 by 150, and this, the delegates thought, would be insuf ficient to accommodate Individual ex hibits from the Oregon counties. The plan Is to divide the state into the Willamette Valley district, the Co lumbia River district and the Central Oregon. Eastern Oregon and Southern Oregon districts. The counties of these sections, if the plan Is adopted, will combine their products and advertise as single units. This scheme was adopted by Benton, Linn and Lane counties at the Minne apolis Land Show last year, and proved most successful. - The three counties made a better showing and received more advertising than from all their previous separate efforts) say those who favor the plan. With the object especially of advertising the Willamette Valley, the Southern Pacific and Port land, Eugene & Eastern railroads are 1. Doris Lei eh Gordon, first, S-year-o enth street. I'ortlunil. 2. Dorothy Me Samuel Stevens, Oregon City. 3. Tarn hoys; J. T. Bnrtchell, 702 Korthrnp str first, 3-year-old city boys; W. H. Mon Thomns Lurk In Williams, Jr., first, - lams, 10-5 First street, Salem. 0. Lacy girls; A. B. tinrt, S303 Forty-first stre first, 1-year-old city boyst H. A. Ada land. S. Joseph Audrey Beeman, seco man, 409 IvenllTvortb avenue, Portlan old country plrlst Marshall Hooper, Cir third, 2-year-old city boys; Thomas HI chorion, swaepstakes, frrand champions I. H. Buchanan, S-tO Fifth street, McM first, 1-year-old city fjirls; Z. II. Dow Kenneth Campbell, third, S-year-oId c Pass. 14. Donald Williams Stevenson, Stevenson, 1105 Leslie street, Salem, and second 3-year-old city n-lrls; Geor Salem. 1U. Susan E. Netsehan, third, 3020 Twenty-third street, Portland. Id city strls( Isaac J. Gordon, 388 Klrv- vens, third, 1-year-old country girls; stead Burtchell, third, S-ycar-old city eet. Portland. 4. W. Wendall Monroe, roe, 435 West Park. Portland. 6. year-old city boys, Thomas L. Wlll- Onila Clark, second, 2-ycar-old city et, Portland. 7. Robert Kenton Adnms, ms, 101 arorth Sixteenth street. Port nd, 2-year-old city boys;- Ira T. Jt re el, o. Margaret Hooper, first, 2-year ants Puss. 10. Thomas lllKGrlna, Jr. reins. Baker. 11. Wayne Porter Bu hip and first 2-year-old country boys; Innville. 12. Dorothy Anne Downey, ney, 17S7 Stanton street, Portland. 13. ountry boys; Joseph Campbell, Grants third, 1-year-old city boys; Sirs. D. M. 15. Irene Haltenhoff, second, $15 cup tre Haltenhoff, 441 South HIch street, 2-year-old city slrls; E. L. Metschan, trying to arrange stopover privileges for tourists who pass through Oregon on their way to the fair and will sell round trip tickets for an excursion, in cluding every part of the valley. C H. Stewart, of Albany; Fred S. Bynon, of Salem, and M. J. Duryea, of Eugene, were appointed as a commit tee to interest the commercial clubs and County Courts of Ciackamas, Yam hill and Washington counties, and per suade them to send delegates to an other meeting at Albany, October SO, where the plan will be perfected. The amount of an appropriation to De asaea from the County Courts to help finance the proposition will be decided at this meeting. The delegates present at the meet ing Thursday were: C. H Stewart, of Albany. Linn County; M. J. Duryea, isu gene. Lane County; C. A. Murphey, Cor- vallis. Benton County; -.-'red S. Bynon, Salem, Marion County, and J. A. Bossett, Dallas, Polk County. ALBANY GETS NEW PASTOR Rev. James D. Cummins to Preach First Sermon In Oregon.' ALBANY, Or Oct. 4. (Special.) Rev. James D. Cummins, of Smyrna, Del., has arrived to take charge of the pastorate of St. Peter's Episcopal Church of this city and will preach his first sermon tomorrow. Mr. Cum mins comes to Oregon to fulfill a prom ise made to Bishop Scadding before the young pastor was ordained. Rev. Cummins is a son of Alfred Lee Cummins, postmaster of Smyrna, DeL, and was born and reared in that city. After taking a special course for two years in the University of Pennsylvania he entered the Episcopal Divinity School at Philadelphia and graduated from that institution. He was ordained June 11, last. TEAM OWNER BEING SUED litnnton Man Accused of Getting Credit Three Times for' Horses. Perry and Prince a team of work horses are among the biggest money makers of their class, if the contentions of J. Jones, of Llnnton, are upheld In District Court, whre he is complaining witness against Adam L. Crulkshank, who Is charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. According to the complaint, Cruik shank mortgaged the horses to W. F. Stlne a year ago for $600, then run up a bill of 226 for their keep at the U. S. stables, later mortgaging them to Jones for $200, gaining in all about 11200 by the transactions. A complaint and warrant was Issued against Cruikshank September 20, 1912, by District Attorney Cameron, who was then in' office. It was never made pub lic or served, although Cruikshank has been about town frequently. . Cameron will defend Cruikshank in District Court when the case comes to trial, and District Attorney Deioh will prose cute. The false pretense charge in the complaint is based on Cruikshank's failure to tell Jones of the previous mortgage against the animals. JUVENILE CASES ARE HEARD Chinese Minors Are Taken From Wayward Parents. Low Chung, aged 14, charged with selling cocaine, yesterday was sen tenced to the Fraser Home and will not be allowed to return and live with his parents. The sentence was passed by Judge Gatens, presiding officer in the Juvenile Court. A sister of Low Chung also will be taken from her Chinese parents, the court . believing tnat lr the children can be removed from this influence they will give no further trouble,. Stanley Zuch, who was charged with larceny from hotel in Portland was paroled to his mother who will take him back to their home in California. The probation is to last one year, during which time Zuch is to report to Chief Probation Officer Mcintosh every 30 days. His letter must bear the approval of his mother. Judge Eakin, of Astoria, will be con sulted before final disposition is made of the case against Eugene Slade, charged with the theft of $5. Slade at present is under an indeterminate sen tence of from one to seven years, but was paroled by the Clatsop County Jurist r-2 r v. mmsmimmmMmmm ..." .l:.w . ' fj-jreJise' ""era BRIDGE BUTTON SALE DN COMMITTEE AB'RAXGES TO GET CAMPAIGN FDXDS-. 50c De Luxe Ad. sheet music, each. 5c; 50c song folios, 6c; 75c song folios, 10c; SI. 00 song- folios, 15c, at Graves Music Co. removal sale. Ill Fourth st. Adv. Coal, 16.50, $9.50. Edlefsen, 262 Stark, Adv, Petition for Bond Election Filed With County Court Registra tion 19 Urged. Eight thousand interstate bridge buttons were sent out from the cam paign headquarters of the Interstate bridge committee to members of the subcommittees and already returns from their sale are being sent in by scores to add to the campaign fund. It is planned to sell 10,000 or more dur lng the campaign to help defray its expenses. The petition for a bridge-bond elec tlon was formally filed and accepted by the County Commissioners Friday. A luncheon will be held at the Com mercial Club Monday noon for all who have volunteered their services - as speakers in the campaign and at this meeting plans will be laid for the en tire campaign. Voters will be urged particularly to register. If they have not already done so. Checking up the petition disclosed the fact that nearly 300 of those who signed it had not registered and their names had to be stricken off the peti tion. This made no difference In its filing, however, because there were more than five times the required num ber of signatures. The following appointment to the campaign committee was received yes terday: Metal Trades Council W. J. Mercer, Joe Reed, Joe Hasson, Ernest Elllen and James Cramer.- Women's Good Government Club Alice R- Nugent, Elanor G. Sheldon, Mary Gardam, Mrs. A. B. Davie, Mrs. J. DeVord Johnson. Local Sio. 10, Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators of America E. A. Chey enne, Gus Koehler, Ed Plckard, E. E. Edwards, George Otterson. Portland Tent No. 1, K. O. T. M. Captain H. W. Hinch, 'A. D. Wand, George Gardiner, H. E. C. Hoffman, Frank Motter. Painters' District Council No, F. C. Post, Howard Eagle, George F. Dourbroskl, T. Thompson, Otto Swan son. ROSARY FESTIVAL TODAY Catholic Church to Observe Anni versa ry of Christian Victory. Today marks the observance of the feast of the Holy Rosary. This festival commemorating the favors bequeathed by Heaven to Christianity through the medium of the rosary is observed throughout the Catholic Church. It is a feast of thanksgiving, recalling the victory of Christian forces over the in fidel and Moslem powers la that mem orable naval victory in the Gulf of Le panto in the year 1571. In honor of this victory and of another over the Turks In the year 1716 the festival was established. There will be solemn high mass at 11 A.M., followed by rosary pro' cession that will extend around the block. All the members of the congre gation will take part, as well as all the societies and sodalities connected with this church. An augmented choir and special music will be a feature of this solemnity. Tonight 8 P. M. Lecture by M. H. St. John at Cen tral Church, S. D. A, cor. E. 11th and Everett. Subject: "The Month. Day and Hour of therfSlck Man of the East Foretold In Prophecy." Adv. The Hotel Multnomah has justly earned an enviable reputation fcr its cuisine and service. The Arcadian Garden The entertainment this week will be the very best ever presented in the Arcadian Garden. Entire change, of programme. New attractions. Entertainment during lunch, dinner and after the theater. Merchants' 50c Lunch 11:30 A. M. Until 2 P. M. Daily Except Sunday Entertainment ' Sunday Announcement Where is there a hotel in this country that gives ita guests, its patrons and its friends such an entertain ment as the Hotel Multnomah provides EVERY! SUNDAY EVENING t SIX H0UHS Or AMUSEMENT 6 P. M. Until Midnight 6 until 8 P. 31. an Excellent Table dHote Dinner. 8 until 8:30 Promenade on Mezzanine Floor or Lobby. 1 8:30 until 10 P. M., Grand Concert in Lobby, given by THE AUGMENTED MULTNOMAH HOTEL ORCHESTRA Herman S. Heller.. Director Seats for One Thousand Persons Then from 10 :15 until 12 P. M. In THE ARCADIAN GARDEN CABARET ENTERTAINMENT Under the Direction of Miss CNeiL The very best Entertainment. The very best Cuisine. The very best Service. The most attractive Dining-Room in the City of Portland. The very best Orchestra, under the direction of Herman S. Heller. '; '""-. H. 0. Bowers, Manager. V Louis Reynolds, Asst.-Mgr. ; LINDSAY 13 DEFEHOEO BANK DIRECTOR SATS HE GAVE CONSENT TO NOTE TRANSFER. Francis Richter, composer of the FT.' . 'CTllr- IjTa-nh an.4 hi- Ulna Jin' .i, .i ui9 viiiiuoun is playing at the Peerless Cafeteria, 6 Fifth street Adv, Withdrawal of Paper Admitted, Con tention Being That No Damage Was Done to Bank Thereby. a t. Tt!.r. one of the directors of the Citizens' National Bank of Baaer. Or., yesterday testified in the trial of Guy L. Lindsay in United States Court that he gave his consent for Lindsay to withdraw two conuiem. the Baker bank. Lindsay deposited .i - a,i,v, th Seattle National mesa uuiso Bank as security for a loan made for the Sumpter TlmDer et """-"' rriv. . ..-- nrfclnAllV -deDOSlted puny. aiicjt " i" - - in the Baker bank as security for a note given by J. 1. wane ior " of 110,000, which was used by Wade to buy stock in ine omnpic. Lumber Company, in me urBw."-""' of which Lindsay was active. i ot4 that hn I.lndaav and DUei jiinw , - F P. Bodinson, president of the bank, .i . an,. that virtually ran ine imumuvu, ...v, o u M f 1 n rl that he knew nothing of the transfer of the collat- . . . V- . . . A- ,tf h a sirjriTlri eral, did not Know uuuv -, " have known. tt ... a , 13 nVlnr.k. when the case was adjourned until Monday morning, tnere nas on . v. . A , v - ruivurnment at- irov ei b ucl - torneys and the counsel for the de fense. The deiense nas noi ueumu Lindsay transferred the collateral irom . t. r, i i t. n th Rf.jt.ttla bank. tne ici uw . - but apparently will attempt to show that his action w nuuu . nfflonra nf the bank and that no financial harm resulted to the institution as a result. F. C Oxman. a stockholder of the bank, is expected to be a leading wit ness for the defense tomorrow. CHURCH HAS RALLY WEEK First Presbyterian Folk Plan Active Five Days Now. This will be rally week at the First Presbyterian Church. On Monday at 7:45 P. M. the young ... - I V. n Cnflav people will nave a rmijr ,u school auditorium, at which William . ... . . nn.l-nn lAfttlirA. Hole win give a eicr"i'i"- Illustrated with 80 slides. At 9 there will be a reception in the chapel. . k . v. . mllv of the xnesaay win ug r.. i ,iAn- h Women women s orjsanivi.i"", - --- - Association, Women's Missionary So ciety and the Gloria and Fidelity Chap ters of the Westminster Guild There ... . ,.. I,nm a to E P. M. win oe a : . The men s rany ----- an informal Daniiuci. " -- 6 P. M., and Dr. Boyd will outline the men's churcn worn. Thursday will be for everybody. There ... . i-i miil.wa.li nervine Ana will De a specioi a stereopticon lecture at 7:46 by the ... . a J n1r.tiirtflH tJIKAtl pastor, luustmicu -- - ----- bv Dr. Boyd on a Journey through the Holy Land. . , Friday win do ior ,""", Junior departments. There will be pic tures and refreshments from 7:15 to 15 f. jm. $15 CASH, $7 MONTHLY. Buy brand-new Cable-Nelson Co. pi- ann tomorrow at Graves Muslo Co. removal sale. Ill Fourth st Adv. IP CBEBEB EB I EE CP E0 EG jEBEBEH ES WHEN IN SEATTLE Make Tour flad quartera at tbe Hotel. Savoy TwelTe Rtori-a al Solid Comfort" A trletlj t I r a proof, stoal, eon erto and marsl bulldins. rlshl Is tha cantar of th elty'a aotlvltlas within two min utes' walk of then tars, ilirn and ataamanla wharvaa. ELROPEAN MAM tl Par I7 Up Baths (t CP Sena for PrM M ol J Hotel Washington Annex -tL SEATTLE ATHOR OCOHLT modern, fire proof hotel, centrally I o cated. Suites for families and partlas. A ttantlva service, r e a sonable rataa J, H. DAVIS. Pra Briefer. A f HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New steel and brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred rooms now buildins. Every modem convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail dis trict. On carl in as trnf erring all ever city. Electric amibu mrcU traiaa tad lUaaiar. TO CRATER LAKE The Cheapest Quickest and Best Route Is From MKUKOItO. OKUGOX. One and one-third fare from all roints in Oregon on S. P. Lines. Sound trip by auto stage to Crater Lake $15. Auto leaves Med ford Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Special arrangements can be made by parties, of four or more to leave any day. sEK s. p. AG1.T. Write BALL TAXI CO. MKDFORD, OR. in the footliilla above cai. A luxuriant con home for early cases culosls only. Elevation 1600 feet urnce 825 Security Bldg.. Pasadena, M I ivalescent B l of tuber- I X Los Angeles, Cal,