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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1913)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 5. 1913. words you stated a text that every preacher and thinker in the land might well ponder over. Father and Mother Landowner, are you giving your boy and your girl the chance that Mr. Stump gave Johnnie? RELIEVED TO RULE If not, why not? Think it over, parents; think It over carefully. A. P. CAMPBELL IS HONORED the Whole Northwest enng 10 Associates Make Presentation. Pre ceding: Departure for Xew York. Curtain Rung Down on Sue cessful Event Which Is Marred by Nothing. Change of Name Regarded, as Eliminated From Coming Episcopal Convention. A. P. Campbell, private secretary to B. S. Josselyn, ex-president of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany, will leave on Wednesday for New York to rejoin his former chief who is about to engage in public utili ties work in that city. When Mr. Campbell formally re- HOTEL RATES NOT RAISED HISTORY WILL BE MADE 4 JOY REEGNS AMONG OFFICERS OF FAIR LOW CHURCH PARTY uur uii Addison Bennett Tells ot Pleasure Attending Prize Awarded Johnny Stomp, of Monmouth, and Draws Lesson Therefrom. BY ADDISON BENNETT. SALEM. Or, Oct. 4. (Special.) The word finis can be wrlten after the 62d State Fair of Oregon, for at 10 o'clock tonight the gates closed on the last Tlsltor, the curtain was rung down, the exhibits were released and the packers and shippers began their work. The weather today was as fair as any day of the week. The great poet who asked the question as to what was '"as rare as a day in June" can - put to rout by answering that far more rare is aday in October, if you come to this section of the Willamette Valley to Witness it Fair Directors Happy. It has indeed and in truth been a wonderful week. It is no wonder that President Booth wears such a won't. come-off smile. Mr. Booth felt so good over it yesterday that ho went up to thi Frank Alley dispersal sale, at the behest of Mrs. Booth, who wanted a eer ain single-foot driver that was to be offered, and bought a trotting horse. He paid 210 for a trotter! He is like the man whose wife sent him to market to buy the weekly supplies, giving him $2 to invest. Be slunk back with four .mongrel pupa, which he had bought at six bits at sup. In extenuation, ana after there had been no meat or but ter on the lamily table for three or lour days, he said the pups were the only real bargain he found on the grounds. Kenry says the 2-year-old trotter was the only-bargain the Mley auctioneer offered. "Undesirables" Ruled Oat. All joking aside, the directors have great cause for rejoicing. They have given us our greatest fair. There was not a single Jarring or discordant note. Tom Cornelius, the chief marshal, kept the best of order, tie baa unaer mm eight deputies, among them Detective Sergeant Vaughn, of Portland, who was on his vacation and helped out his old friend Cornelius, more as a labor of fellowship than for the emoluments. Vaughn knows nearly every undesir able in the West, and he turned many of them back after they had landed in Salem before they "hit" the fair grounds. As a result of the Cornelius admin istraiion there was not a pocket picked on the grounds, and . Tom remembers the fair when 100 were lest, when 10 pocketbooks were found on one 'dip. ' Chen-Iaas Take Active Part. All honor to the Salem Cherrians, who were always in ev:6ence to assist the fair visitors In every possible way. The first person you met as you got off of the cars was Cherrian. Do you want a room? Are you looking for friend, a place, a hotel? Ask a Cher rian. He Is there for the sole purpose of assisting strangers, visitors. Isn't that a fine spirit Isn't that just like the best of Oregon camaraderie? Do you think there is any other state in the Union where such a spirit prevails? Aren't you proud of your Cherrians and your Oregon? Tou ought to be. ydfknow I am. The hotel proprietors of Salem did not raise their prices, they did not in any way whatever attempt to take ad vantage of the crush. The same prices prevailed as last week and last month they did their utmost to accommodate all. To Landlord Crowe I owe a spe cial debt of gratitude.' He did his ut most to accommodate me. and at the old prices. Boy Winner Proud. Yesterday, Friday, the Shetland Pony was given by the Portland Stockyards Company to the boy raising the best three classes of well 1 am a little at eea as to the terms of the essentials. Anyhow, young Stump, of Monmouth, had as one of the "school kid" exhibit ors two pigs, some chickens and lambs. Never mind the details. You have al ready read about them if interested, Young Stump was brought out in front of the grandstand by Mr. Plummer and presented with the pony for having the two best pigs. I tmnk when be re ceived that pony he was the proudest boy that ever received a reward in the State of Oregon. He had a right to be, But I want you to read the letter he wrote to Secretary-Meredith when he Bent the pigs and lambs and chickens to the fair. "Dear Sir: This is an account of feed FORMER FOOTBALL STAR AP- POITED ASSISTANT PARK SUPERINTENDENT. ! 1 r I- - ' r -3 FgtfnynV- H1iMin Mii il I'lilllMHriniiii nil lllinii i Tiif mil fii, ' iiS James O. (Dad) Convill. James O. Convill, well known in football circles, has been appointed by City Commissioner Brewster to the position of As sistant Park Superintendent, a position recently created by the City Commission. Mr. Convill will be assistant under Park Su perintendent Mische and will have charge of details of con struction work and the care of the parks of the city. Mr. Con vill has been In Portland about three years, coming here from Salt Lake City, where he gradu ated from the University of Utah. He was a star halfback on the Utah football team while in school and since then has played with the Multnomah Club team. linquished his duties in the Electric building on Friday his associates pre sented him with a big leather chair and a library table. On Friday night fellow-members of the Electric Council U T ...... T A ...im I. ........ l.t at the Haselwood Restaurant. Mrs. fav",nrtne "ipd of representation Campbell and their son will accompany ln the House of Deputies. Each dlo him t Mow Vni-t cese, irrespective of Its numerical vn.tn. t f'-imtv. vr- t. "ireneio, is represented oy lour cier A.aa.imaaa - i l x iixj , w j ma o I , , - succe!ssor as Dresident of the Portland ic1f oeiegaies ana rour lay aeiegares. Question of Remarrying Innocent Party to Divorce Case May Be ForcedPensions for Clergy men Advocated. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. The next three weeks w-ill witness the making of ec clesiastical history here by the trien nal general convention of the Episcipal Church. Beginning Wednesday, Octo ber 8, 116 bishops, 305 clerical and 305 lay delegates will meet at the Cathe dral of St. John the Divine to hold daily sessions until October 24. The house of bishops and the house of deputies will discuss amendments to the church organization. No provision has been made for pre senting to the convention the question of changing the corporate name of the denomination. Churchmen and lay men of high church tendencies have suggested that the present name, "the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America and its trib utaries beyond the seas," be replaced by "American Catholic Church." Dele gates already here expressed the opin ion. However, tnat the low cnurch party would be in the majority ln the conven tion and those who favored another name would not wish to risk defeat. Divorce Issue Hay Come Up. The question of the remarriage of divorced persons may be forced upon the convention by Individual delegates, but no provision has been made for its formal presentation. A sentiment has existed ln favor of changing the con stitution so that Episcopal clergymen may be permitted to perform the mar- I riage ceremony for the innocent party to a divorce. At present the church does not sanction the remarriage of di vorced persons. The relative strength of the high and low church sentiment may be tested on the opening day. when the House of Deputies elects its "presiding officer. The two leading candidates are Dr. William F. Manning, of Trinity Church, New York, and Dr. Alexander Mann, of Trinity Church, Boston. Dr. Manning is one of the high church leaders. Dr. Mann is well known for his low church tendencies. Representation to Be Changed. The convention will receive a report Railway, Light Ac Power Company, has appointed R. C. Taylor as his private secretary. It is proposed to leave the total num ber of delegates unchanged, but to re apportion the voting strength so that instead or each delegate's having one vote, voting: power shall be based on a fractional system depending on the number of communicants ln each dio cese. A committee appointed at the last general convention ln Cincinnati will recommend that a special diocese be constituted embracing the regular Army posts and the Naval reservations and the vessels of the Navy. Indica tions are that this change will be sane tionea. Pension System Advocated. A committee that has Investigated EUGENE B0YHELD, FREED Ben Bingham Arrested . for Passing Bad Checks; Jlptber Pays. Ben Bingham, scion of a wealthy family-of Eugene, arrested last night on a charge, of passing worthless checks ln fcalcm, was released a few minutes later on telegraphic advices from the Chief of Police of the state capital. Mrs. Hingnam, moiner oi oen. is ai me pension system will recommend thnt imperial Hotel and is said to nave at the are of 5 cknrvnon maw i-otio made good all of the boy's bad paper. and receive thereafter one-half their Detectives Day and Pierce found average salarv slnp i) .nt.r.H , young muBuom a. snori uma atcer re- church service. The report nrovldes ceiving a description of him from the that widows of clergymen shall receive police at Salem. Binghain is said to yearly pensions of one-half the average " V . . o , 77 J salary tneir nusband received during ms arrivdi i oi".. "" the time of their marriage. It will be pnony paper. no men came on to i.-Irc.Ti.r ,h,n .-i. j ., , Portland and was spending the money purp0ses J100 a year between the ages I fir 4 Snri V 17(111 ffl VAQf feoturoon tha ages of 7 and 14, and S300 a year be tween the ages of 14 and 21 during de pendency. Oriental Rugs at Auction A few days longer an Auction Sale of the most won derful Oriental Rugs ever offered. You have never had a like opportunity to furnish your home, and if we can help it you never will again. We have to raise a certain sum to tide us over. Profit is no object. Choose any Rug in the house and we will put it up and sell to the highest bidder. VALUES UP TO $6500 Here are some of the bargains picked up: One Rug, worth over $1200, was bought for $430. A great number . valued above $900 brought as low as $300. Hundreds of Rugs worth from $275 to $450 sold around $100, and so on down. All ridiculously low. Come in and be convinced or ask anyone who has attended. SALES MONDAY 10:30 A. M., 2:00 and 8:00 P. M. ATIYEH ALDER STREET CORNER TENTH DALLES "DADS" ROW Lie Is Passed When Mayor Accuses Councilman. ALDERMEN SCORN PROBE MALARKEY NOT IN RUNNING President of Senate Says. Senatorial BeeTLyetBuzzing. I am not a candidate for the United States Senate, nor do I intend to be come a candidate, said Dan J. Ma- larkey. President of the State Senate, last night. Mr. Malarkey said he could not con ceive of how the report got started. It is utterly without foundation," he said. "I have not even considered be coming- a candidate. For the next few years, at least, I intend to practice law rather than politics. I am much more interested in providing for my family than I am m chasing the wtii-o -the- wisp of political ambition." - DAILY HETEOBOLOGICAI. REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct. 4. Maximum temper ature, eu aegrees; minimum. 42 degrees. River readlnx at 8 A. M.. 2.9 feet: chance in last Z4 hours, v.i ret rail. Total rainfall (5 p. M. to S P. M. none: total rainfall since September 1, 1913, I'.SO Inches; normal rainfall since beptemher 1, 2.26 inches: ex cess of rainfall since September 1. 1913, 0.84 incb. Total sunshine October 4. 8 hours. 16 minutes: possible sunshine. 11 hours. minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at o f. ai., so. 14 inches. THE WEATHER. n? cV.5I:f " S?,LW .B"1i8.hlro .pls! ALBERT R0EDER STRICKEN iS D Wind s 3 : M o w 3 EB g 5 2. X Stat, ol STATIONS; 3 -a S o Weather. i i9 i i them on June 30 and they were born on May 14. Weighed 75 pounds. 1 led them every day a bucket of skim milk with a little ground wheat ana barley, ln all three sacks, two sacks ot wheat and one of barley, 380 pounds. They charged me J4.7S lor it Flga Play Too Slack. Unique Character of Vancouver! Drops Dead In Chair. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct, 4. (Spe cial.) Albert Roeder, 65 years old. and a unique character in this city for the "When I first got my pigs I kept! Vast 25 years, dropped dead tonight wniie seated in a cnair in nis lock smith shop on Third street, between Washington and Columbia. The Coroner was called immediately and will decide tomorrow whether or not to hold an Inquest. The dead man has a sister residing tn Portland, Mrs. a W. Btandsandt, 334 TlllamooK street. .. them ln a pen. Then my papa helped fix a little piece of ground and sow it to rape and it grew fine. Kept my pigs on It after about July 10 until about September 16. They played and run so that they would not get fat. After I put them ln the pen and gave them some ear corn and beets and a little kale. They would eat but little of the kale and beets, but ate all the kale was worth about 50 cents. Tho DUBLIN FORCES DEADLOCK Sortl?nd labor was not worth anything because Baker Boise ........ Calgary Chicago ....... Colfax ........ Denver ....... Duluth Eureka Galveston ..... Helena Jacksonville .. Klamath Falls Laurior Las Angeles . .. Marshfleld .... Medford Montreal New Orleans . New York North Head ... North Yakima . Pendleton Phoenix PocatMlo it was lots of fun and kept me out of mischief. I spent most of my time with them and my ponies and goats. "I named my farm the Nothing Bet ter Farm. My pigs' names are Mollie and Maggie. Maggie is the smallest and she got her foot hurt and would not eat for a while and Mollie outgrew her. "My papa, says they cost $5.25 for grain, corn, beets and kale, and $4.50 for skim milk .at 20 cents a hundred pounds. I do not know what they will Jn8ists on reinstatement of all strikers Employers Refuse Demand That All Strikers Be Reinstated. DUBLIN, Oct 4"!Something peril ously like a deadlock has been reached at the Board of Trade inquiry into the strike of transport workers. The com mittee adjourned today until Monday without , reaching any solution of the difficulty. The reason for failure to arrive at a settlement is that the Trades Council Ro-scbure ...... Sacramento . St. Louis St. Paul Sal'. Lake San Francisco Spokane Taonia Tatoosb Island Walla Walla .. Washington ... Welser Wenatcheo .... Winnipeg 44;0.00i SN 80 O.OtH 4 N 8S'0.0O 4'N 70.OO14'SB 47,0. 00,.. . . . . 74'0.00' 6SE 640.20'22,N; 64iO.00'22 J S00.16! 8 SB Si0.232 W S40.00 4 E 65O.0OiN 6710.22 4 W &s!o.oo;iosw Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Rain Clear Cloady ISnow Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloud CPt. cloudy 68;0.0012iNW Cloudy 62iO.(K.12:.w Clear 86 0.001 8 SE Cloudy 6S:0.00Uu'.N iClear 62!.0(1OJiNW Clear 64'O.Oor. . . Cloudy 670.04 4lW ICloudy 8S;0. OOi 8SW 'Clear 46 0.(M;,H ,SW Pt cloudy 6Oi0.0Oj'lS;NW Clear 58 0.02! O NE Cloudy 70tO.00 16iN fciear 7810.00 22 SE iClear 70;O.4O lo;jjE Raln 5Sf0.48 4IN iRain 660.001 4JW IClear 50!0.18 8'jX (Cloudy 660.04110,NE (Clear 580.00 4 W Clear 480.22f 4 3 ICloudy 72;0.00' 8 NWClear 05 0.OO'2ti!3 Pt. cloudy 62 O.OOl 4N Cloudy &2,0.00a6;.NB Cloudy weigh now. (Their weight when re ceived at the fair grounds on Septem ber 19 was S10 pounds.) I can't tell bow much they have gained. "JOHNNIE B. STUMP. "Monmouth, Oregon.1 Advice Clvea Atrenta. I wish every boy In Oregon could read that letter then pick out the pivotal words and commit them to memory. Here they are: "The labor was not worth anything because it was as well as men who have been locked out. The employers say they have en gaged new men and Intend to keep them. whatever price you wish to invest, then I come to the big piano house, where the lots of fun and kept me out of mis-1 exact same grade and quality will be chief." How many boys and girls I found for just about 35 per cent less know that labor, any honest labor, or land the player-pianos being sold for what we call industry, is the greatest banker creditors can be had for exactly deterrent and preventive of crime and 1 half price. It's almost too good to be evil that is known? How many know I true, but it s true that s why so juany that industry, honest labor, is the' chief I people are buying here each day. See corner-stone of . civilization? It was I announcement page- 10, section 1, this lots of fun and kept me out of mis-1 issue under heading. Music in the hieX!" ily boy. my boy! Is those I Home, etc. Adv. TELLS HOW-TO DO IT. Tk. h.ct w.v I. tn 1a1t I Salt Lake Basin, Western Montana, Idaho. th. k..i -i.-,-. . . t.-j I Nevada and the San Joaquin Valley. A de- J ' ...a fall In tl WEATHER CONDITIONS. A disturbance of considerable energy Is central over the Middle Missouri Valley, and a secondary center to the same disturbance overlies Eastern Colorado. These low-pressure areas have caused moderately heavy rains ln the Plains States and the Upper Mississippi Valley. Rain ln connection with these disturbances has fallen also In the Southern Rocky Mountain States and locally in Eastern Washington. Nortnern Idaho and Montana. It Is much cooler In the Great elded fall in temperature has also occurred In Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and the Da- kotas. The conditions are favorable lor fair weather In this district Sunday, T.ith tem peratures below normal, especially east ot the Cascade Mountains. FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Fair, northerly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair, northerly winds. Idaho Probably ralr. EDWARD A. SEALS, District Forecaster. Executive Says Governor West's Agent Found City Official Im moral -''Personal Grudge," Declare Others. THE DALLES, Or, Oct 4. (Special.) The regular monthly meeting of the City Council was enlivened last night when Mayor Anderson preferred charge of immorality against Council man Darnielle. The latter called the Mayor a liar, and Mr. Anderson re turned the compliment. The Mayor said he had the affidavit of Special Agent Kay, of. Governor West's squad, who some months ago Investigated moral conditions in The Dalles, to substantiate his allegation and asked for an investigation by the Council. He announced the appoint ment of the chairmen of all the stand ing committees of the Council as a spe cial committee to investigate the cou duct of Mr. Darnielle. The Mayor was turned down flatly and unceremonious ly by the committee chairmen, wno, one by one refused to serve as investigators. The nine Councilman were unanimous In contending that the Council has no right to Investigate the alleged im morality of Darnielle, who refused to resign and stated that the charge was a lie and had been trumped up against him because of a "personal grudge held against him by the Mayor. This led Mr. Anderson to say something that sounded like "liar. All of the Councllmen strongly con demned the Mayor for bringing the charge before them, referring him to the grand jury as tne proper place ior entering his allegation. Councilman Douthit, considered the Mayor's strong, est supporter, branded the charge and countercharges as a personal matter. When Mayor Anderson found he could get neither support nor sympathy, he withdrew his demand for an investiga tion, saying he would present it to the proper autnoriues. HORSE SAUSAGE WORRIES California Health Board In Quan dary Over Application. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Oct. 4. Appli cation was made today to the State Board of Health for a permit to estab lish and operate a factory at Richmond, Cal., for the preparation of horse meat to be used as food. The applicant was a German, but the Health Board re fused to give out his name. The Ger man also wanted the right to manufao ture sausages. ' Before a decision can be made the Board of Health announced it must solve three problems. They are: Do fne pure food laws prohibit the use of horse meat for food: how would sucn food be labeled, and what standard should be established for Its lnspec tion? GIANT CHARGE EXPLODED Fifty Thousand Tarda of. Moved at Kelly Butte. Rock More than 50,000 yards of rock were moved yesterday afternoon, when a giant charge of dynamite was ignited at Kelly Butte quarry. So careful had Superintendent Eatcbel been in his plans that not a board ln the fence was broken and not the slightest ac cident occurred to mar the work. Al though 1250 pounds of dynamite were exploded none other than those who were looking for the explosion felt the jar and heard the report. Mr. Eatchel says he now has sufficient rock to keen the prisoners busy for the next two years. Preparations for the big explosion have been in progress for some time. One large hole was drilled in which the entire charge was placed and every precaution taken to safeguard the lives and property of those who were in the vicinity. The last big explosion at Kelly Butte was December 29, 1811, when only 35.000 yards of rock were moved. At that time only six , tons of dynamite were exploded. CLERK TURNS0VER FEES Total of $3159 Given to County Treasurer Since January 1. County Clerk Coffey yesterday turned over to the county Treasurer iHDb.zi collected as fce3 for naturalization fil ings and interest on dally bank bal ances. During the nine months he has been clerk he has collected from these sources and turned over to the County Treasurer a total of $3159.67, which is $409.67 more than his salary has been. The exact amounts collected from the several sources for the month of September and for the first nine months of the year follow: September. Declaration of intention.. $ 43.00 Petitions for citizenship.. B34.00 Interest dally bank balance 228.22 THE WAT ONE OF OUE HAPPY BUYERS PAYS HER EXPENSES AT PARK ROSE One year ago we used to tell you that you could reduce the "High Cost of Living" by buying an acre at Parkrose. We can show you now we have many happy buyers who have cut their living ex penses right half in two. One man tells that he entirely supported a family of four this year. Here's what we offer: Electric cars and lights, water, telephones, new public schools, church. An acre lot for price of a city lot, and just beyond Rose City Park. Hartman & Thompson v REAL ESTATE DEPT. Room i Chamber of Commerce Building 9 months. $ SOT. 00 1220.00 1042.67 Totals $805.23 $3153. FOUND HOW TO DO IT. The rules of talking machine manu facturers prohibit the selling of in struments for less than arbitrarily established prices, but nevertheless the purchasing power of an institution like Eilers Music House manages to secure advantages which are being offered on page 13, section 1, this Issue, under the heading: It TaKes Music, etc. Adv. NOSE 10 HEAD STOPPED OP FROM T f Ml UN CATARRH OPEN t nr My Cleansing, Healing Balm Instantly Clears Nose, Head and Tnroat Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull Headache Goes. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway. Just to try - it Apply a little in the nostrils and Instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head open; you will breathe freely r dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrllB; penetrates and heals the Inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucus dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith just once in "Ely's Cream Balm" and ywur cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Adv. 1 i-Viimr')HiiJmiiiJ n.i mi miijuin! mil M. i;jiwMfH'nwlwvJ"'IJ W'H m .J' hwjwi iixi:; r im -iff ' "'I ---'-! "- '" Insist j'j I r-;vp '3BjEjEj31L ; r Jr E2UU2T ft CO, Distributers if'jjUjti n . -wwmii j iii iuiij jpiwi.i .w.n) ii n i. i m-,. mm i ii .nil ' i - ' v .... .V