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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGOyiAX. POBTXANP, JULY ggJHW. " -r -rr K 1 NEUTRALITY PACT IS PROPOSED BY DRYS League to Make No Choice Be tween Parties if Amend ment Is Not Fought. TWO READY TO ACCEPT E. A. Baker's Plan Is Indorsed by Republican and Democratic leaders Letter Outlines Proposed! Agreement. A plan proponed by E. A. Baker, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Oregon, is that the dry forces of the state pledge themselves to strict neutrality between any and 11 parties and candidates on condi tion that those parties and candidates pledge a like neutrality as between the wet and dry forces. This plan, as submitted to the offi cial party leaders, had received the in dorsement of Bert K. Haney, chair man of the Democratic state central committee, and C. B. Moores. chairman of the Republican state central com mittee. While the executive commit tee of the Progressive party has not yet taken action, those prominent in party councils have indicated their opinion that the proposition is a fair one and have said that they believe it will be indorsed. W. 'S. U'Ren. inde pendent candidate forOovernor. also lias signified his approval, it is said. Prohlbltloalsts Xot Anknl. The letter embodying the proposal t is not sent to the Prohibition party, as it is its well-known policy to make prohibition a party Issue. According to the understandings as outlined in the letter, the parties and candidates are to pledge themselves further that in case the "dry" amend ment ts passed they will assist in pro curing legislative enactment which will make ample provision for the en forcement of the law and provide ade quate penalties to lnsuro enforcement. Still another condition of the agree ment t that the parties and candidates further pledge themselves that In case of the defeat of the proposed amend ment they will not become party to auy attempt to repeal existing laws on the liquor question that have been adopted by direct vote of the people. Avoiding Prejudice Is Aim. The Anti-Saloon League and the com mittee of 10. it is announced, are very desirous of keeping the question out of partisan politics, realizing that there are scores of thousands of people who will vote for the amendment in all of the parties and that many of these might become prejudiced against the amendment If the amendment forces set themselves In array against their candidates. Superintendent Baker points out that similar plan was followed in West Virginia two years ago, when prohibi tion carried by 92.000 majority. He claims that the majority was largely made possible by the fact that the dry forces did not oppose a single candi date for any office. Following the adoption of the amend ment in West Virginia, the most drastic regulation bill ever proposed In any state passed the lower house unani mously, and passed the Senate with only one vote against It. Governor Hatfield Immediately signed It. Brewery Lawyer Keepa Pledge. As an example of the working out of the agreement, Mr. Baker cites the fact that John P. Arbenz, an attorney for a brewery, was a member of the Legislature. He voted In committee to recommend the strict regulatory meas ure and voted for It in the House. The letter which the Anti-Saloon League has sent out In Oregon to the state chairmen and state officers will be followed up by similar letters to the county chairmen and candidates for the Legislature. It is probable that In many counties the local organizations will take similar steps to Insure neu trality as between the county candi dates and the assistance of the elected officers in enforcing the law, provid ing the amendment is adopted. Letter Is Given. The letter follows: Portland. Or, July 23. Dear Sirs: The Anti-Saloon League desires to come to an Important understanding ith you. We are a non-partisan body. Wo believe that those aspiring to public office in your party ure honorable enough not only to runpect the will of tne people when ex pressed, but to leuve the people free from prejudice and pressure regarding a measure When that measure is sot a partisan issue. As a league we have but a single aim in the niaaent nl it ssinirtiiliP' via.: to secure the popular ratification of the non -partisan Initiative constitutional amendment for "Oregon dry." We desire a free and un prejudiced expression hy the people on this ouestlon. uncomplicated with other mess tires, partv policies, or personalities of can didates. We do not wish to secure a dry ote beyond normal through the aid of any party. We do not wish to be burdened with the personality of any candidate. We believe In the fair-minded public spirit and political honesty of your party nd Its candidates. We believe that if the amendment is adopted you are ready to pledge your aid In the legislative depart ment in securing laws providing for Its strict enforcement and fixing adequate pen alties for its violation. We believe, further, that you are ready to pledge the co-operation of the administra tive and executive departments (provided you hold them) in making the law effect ive: and. since the local option laws have been secured by direct action of the people themselves, we are confident that you will not attempt, by legislative action, to re peal them. In order that we may defend that belief, will you assure us from party headquar ters, and through your candidates for state offices and legislative offices, that this is your position? We shall observe strict neutrality as be tween parties and candidates, so long as they observe a like neutrality toward the amendment. Tf the amendment is opposed we shall fight, whether the opponent be an Individual candidate or a political party. Confusion defeats the purpose of popular government, delays progress and injures prosperity. Lt us come together In an aereement to keep the air clear. Awaiting your early reply, we are yours very cordially. . ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OK OREGOX. By IJj. A. Baker. Superintendent. PALOUSE CROP IMMENSE Sir. Mo Murray, Back Irom Extensive Trip. Bring Encouraging Report. William McMurray. general passen ger agent of the O.-W. R. & It Com pany, upon his return yesterday from an extenartve trip through the Inland Kmplre visiting agents and reviewing conditions of his territory, declared that the crops now being harvested In the Palouse country are remarkable. "It looks as If the land were literally burdened with its immense yield," said Mr. McMurray yesterday. "We expect a big business in that country when the harvests are over. Not only will thera be a heavy movement of freight, but a large number of those now busy with the harvest are planning trips to the seashore." Mr. McMurray visited Moscow, Pull man. Colfax. Waitsburg. Dayton, Walla Walla, Palouse and Pendleton. CHINESE FLAG IS RAISED BY AMERICANIZED GIRL Village Is Concession Not Connected With National Exhibit It Will Con tain Teahouses, Music Hall, Theater and Lofty Pagoda. v -Vj ; Nr..' ; ! I MISS MARY WOtra, WHO CHRISTENED CHINESE FLAG IN "VIL LAGE" CONCESSION. SAN FRANCISCO. July 25. (Spe cial.) A feature of the pageant and ground-breaking exercises of the tea garden at "The Zone" of the Panama-Pacific Exposition, July 17, was the raising of the flag of the Chi nese Republic by the pretty belle of the Orient. Miss Mary Wong, the Amer icanized daughter of the president of the village concession. A spectacular parade, with decor ated floats, a Chinese band and Orien tal pageantry effects, started In front of the offices of the Six Companies in Chinatown. At the ground-breaking exercises scores of Chinese school children In native costume took part in the pro gramme. There was a performance STORE PICNIC HELD Gill's Employes Have Outing at Crystal Lake Park. BASEBALL GAME PLAYED Wholesale and Retail Departments Meet in Relay Race, Dinner Is Served, Toasts Said and Danc ing Ends Happy Event. "All work and no play" has the same saddening effect on Gill's employes as It ts said to have on the proverbial i rniinvin; the implied in- Junction of the adage, they locked up the store at 12:30 f. journeyed to Crystal Lake Park, where .i i. th.. nrnnrtr ceremonials attendant on the passing of dull care and enjoyed themselves as onu enthusiastic business people can. Just to show that their prowess on the diamond equals their ability in the marts of commerce, they puUed off a .. ...,,.,, "tlin bovs and the department managers." It was an im posing lineup, wnai tne pjti - in technical knowledge of the game they made up in noise and nerve. Relay Race la Run. . . . i v-it c-amA concluded and AI 'CI mo r broken diplomatic relations were re paired, the wnoiesaie uejjai with the retail department in a relay race. . Then there were athletic contests .v. i ih trirls. the fats and the leans, for the managers and those who are managed, ana mrougn an of good-natured rivalry prevailed. Gathered around the refreshing picnic dinner, toasts were said to Mr. Gill, and a period ol rest ana jest miuus In until the dancing started at 8 o'clock. Cripples Only fjonvaiescenis. Should you visit this establishment tomorrow, remember those you might see in sprints and bandages are not regular cripples, but Just convalescent contestants in the athletic events. The following committees arranged EMPLOYES OF PORTLAND FIRM AT CRYSTAL LAKE PARK. HAPPV5GBOIP AT m by Chinese actors, accompanied by a native band. Visitors were presented with Chinese souvenirs. The Chinese village is a concession owned by a syndicate of Ran Francisco Chinese capitalists, of which Jim Wang is president and Fung Ming secretary, and is not to be confused with the Chinese government building on which work has been begun, and which is located to the west of the Palace ol Fine Arts. The village will contain a character istic Celestial street, with teahouses, music hall, theater and the like, ir addition to a lofty pagoda defined as "a tower with ruffles up the back" a replica of the ancient Tower of Wil lows, near Shanghai. The total cost will exceed $200,000. the outing: General committee. Miss Ewtng. Miss Erickson, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Allen, Miss Herrick: lunch commit tee. Miss Erickson, Miss O'Donnell. Miss Landon, Mr. Snyder, Miss Har bough. Miss Chausse. Miss Jane Allen, Mr. Williams, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Hen dricks; excursion committee, H. P. Har rison, J. B. Hibbard, Harry Allen. SCHOOL HEAD IS NAMED Charles Reynolds to Be Principal of Tl. M. C. A. College Course. Charles Reynolds, a graduate of the University of Oregon, of the class of 1912, has accepted a position as prin cipal of the college preparatory school of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association. Since his graduation he lias had charge of correspondence courses in mathematics at the University of Ore gon, and is regarded as well equipped for his new work. Besides having oversight of the college preparatory school, he will teach mathematics. The college preparatory work of the Y. M. C. A. has been, greatly strength ened in the past few years. Young man who have completed the course are now enrolled In the leading col leges of the East and West. The re tiring principal, John Purcell, will en gage in high school work. Market Co-operation Effective. Co-operation between the various public markets of the city was dem onstrated to be practicable yesterday, when the supply at the East Side pub lic market was found to be less than the demand and several farmers were sent over from the Yamhill-street mar ket. Yesterday was the biggest day of the East Side mart. The biggest shortage was in the supply of green coin. Two Ministers to Be Ordained. Rev. L. Brandes and Rev. H. Schulze will be ordained at services In the Ger man Evangelical Lutheran Zlon Church, Salmon and Chapman streets, tonight. Mr. Brandes has received a call to Pe EW, Wash., and Mr. Schulze will go to Kllama, Idaho. Both ministers were born and reared in this city and are graduates of Concordia College. Fair to Be at Forest Grove. The Washington County Fair will be held at Forest Grove on September 23-25, and not at Hillsboro. Secretary Buxton, of the Washington County Fair Association, made the announcement in a letter to The Oregonlan. THE J. K. GILL riCNIC. i 1 Don't miss this unusual opportunity to buy the land you want at the price you want to pay. Complete abstract and warranty deed with purchase. Property free and clear. Terms: One-third down, balance in four yearly payments, interest 6. Five per cent discount for full cash. Good collateral may be taken as part cash payment if arranged beforehand. OREGON CITY GIRL NOW IS NEW YORK SENSATION Mary Adele Case, With Soulful Eyes and Big Curls, to Dance for Cause of Suffrage With Wall-Street Partner. LUNGS, Mont., July 25. (Special.) . v. . 1. . . .in ir .-a nf 5 Snooping inruugii wi "- t.,, vn.t Mnrnlne Telegraph . , a lenarthv story about Mary Adele Case, a Portland girl. or at least Oregon n B"- counting is two or three columns in space and there's a great, big, smash ing -new picture of Mary Adele off to one side of the story. Big, soulful eves has Mary Adele's p dure and lots of piled-high curls, while a lenth Of slim, drooping shoulders melts into nothingness in the lower right hand corner of her picture. Mary Adele Dues Latest Thin. And what has Mary Adele done? Well apparently, the newest thing un der the sun. although history says and vaudeville teaches that there tat anv such thing. But the venturesome mind and methods of Mary - Oonn ly, of New York City, proves that there is something new or at leas a fresh wrinkle in something old Miss Don nelly who has never had to ask to be Remembered since her campaign against the corruption of Queen's County Jail some years ago. has inaugurated a suf frage dancing campaign. And Mary Adele Case is her solo dancer. Now you have it. . To go back just a minute it seems that ader Miss Donnelly cleaned up a few things i" Owen's County New YoVsh. then turned to the originat ing, founding and propagation of the Belmont Club, at 140 fast Thirty-fourth iUst above the historical, old uance hln the Murray Hill Lyceum. In which her newest activities are to find shelter. ordicn Enlist Services. The Belmont Club enlisted the co operation of a host of notable women including the late Madame Nordica and Mrs O H P. Belmont. It was a place where aUthe girls living In the Four toenth District, called Murphy s Dls- ct couwVo from the bosom of their poor but honest, families and rub shoulders with a little high life under conditions of unimpeachable reapecta- blMadame Nordica gave -Personal I vocal instruction to huge classes of the M at once or hired someone to do it for her when she had not the time. This club was political also " was the first definite invasion of suffrage In Manhattan. , It is three years now since the Bel mont Club passed out of the Four teenth District and no similar organ ization has taken its place. Which is one of the reasons that Miss Donnelly has selected the Murray Hill Lyceum for her new suffrage dansant cam paign. Her new dansant is meant to bring back to these people some of the things they have been missing and mourning. Fifth and Third Avenues Mix. Fifth avenue and Third avenue are to touch finger tips in the tango and testify to the common brotherhood ol women. The immortal glory of suf frage Is to be innoculated. incidentally, but decisively, in all the fair maidens pf Fifth avenue and Third avenue and in their escorts. Miss Donnelly is determined that though they may come but to hesitate they shall remain to demand the vote for woman. Her dansant is to be a rallying place for all the various suf frage organizations of the district in and about Manhattan. Miss Donnelly has announced that she invites them to step forward and book their own especial days when each of them, one at a time, can plan the coming Fall campaign in businesslike 20th century fashion, between the maxixe and the lame duck. "Tell them," said Miss Donnelly In Land Auction Sale Farm, Fruit, Garden, Timber, Residential Tracts 18 of them, ranging from 7 to 25 acres each Chehalem Hill Tracts ' an hour and a quarter out from Portland on the Southern Pacific Electric. Will be sacrificed under the hammer Tuesday, Aug. 4, 1 P. M. For further information see owner, W. E. BURKE CORNELIUS HOTEL, MAIN 5180 OE AUCTIONEER, S. L. N. GILMAN, 205 PLATT BLDO. V r I jfcl. v J Mary Adele Case, Who Will Dance for Cause of Suffrage. print, "that I hereby issue my invita tidn to them all. It is the real way for every woman of whatsoever social class to get in touch with every other woman arid bring along and convert her men friends where they need it. We have this huge, cool, ld historical dance hall. Florists already have do nated all the palms and flowers with which we're going to make the place look like a bower. Prizes are coming TWO OF SCORE OF ANIMAL ACTORS IN CAjBLOS-FOOG MIN IATURE CIRCUS AT THE OAKS. . r ; ; - ... .. t Photo Oaks Studio. j TEMPEST A N I SUXSH1NK. Here are fruit tracts pears and apples, ready to give you an income: uncleared land: home sites with fifty mile view. Springs and ponds. One tract has large new seven-room house. No matter what you want in acreage, you'll find it here at your own price. This is the selling event of the year for the home-seeker or the speculator. Don't miss it. In thick and fast from jewelers and Fifth-avenue milliners. Occasionallly. you see, a girl may rather win the latest thing In a Paris hat than to take home a silver cup." (And here Is where Mary Adele Case comes In.) "Then, too. I have an extraordinary dance soloist, really a sinner by pro fessionMary Adele Case, the contral to, who toured England with the pianist Harold Bauer. Of course, you've heard of her? Already she has been going about in the Fourteenth District get ting acquainted with the girls and their families and telling them about It. They all love her. I expect hur to be of wonderful service in making con versions and whooping up the great Fall campaign generally. She dances as well as she sings, though she's only re cently begun specializing In it. Marj- Allele Has I'srtner. Her partner Is Henry S. Jewett. I believe when you see them at our open ing dansant you'll agree with me that the Castles have nothing on either of them. Mr. Jewett has boen In business on Wall street, has been on the stage and otherwise proved his eclecticism. n.i-B (net th riilit chan for a part ner to Miss Case and we're going to do That the vogue of the dance is at last to Invade the realm ot pontics anu statesmanship and that the on-step. two-step, angleworm wriggle, tango and turkey trot are to be forces In civic progress, and all via the suffrage route, will be no surprise to careful specialists of femlnis. Most of the rad ical Innovations of the present era, from the latitude of a permissible sex problem to the longitude of the slit In a skirt, may be traced, by a careful analyst, to the woman movement di rect. Moreover, the uprising of woman in America at least ever has been a thing of feasting and song, of pageantry, nhesltatingly hrsl- I, tim, th.rvrr hesitation was th ,.. mHinm nf fixed resolves In America woman has wisely and guilefully turned to her oldest wea pons, her charm, her allure, her bland ishment, to bring about her own re generation. Suffrage In America has differed from the demonry. -dynamite and damnation of England, as one star differeth from another star. But I started out to tell you what I read about Mary Adele Casa. ANIMAL BILL STAYS Popularity Keeps Miniature Circus at Oaks for Week. HYPNOTIZING FEAT WINNER View Is if "Stunf Is Trick H 1 a Good One; Closvn Dog Lai) -bones I Rig Hit and Horw That Tangoes Is I. iked. Enthusiastic over th aucctss of the llieill ill II. CH.II.7W.. l"l NH. Twwmw m v.... The circus seems to have made an ap peal to everyone, for. from the young est simian to the staldest old poodle, every animal actor has won tils place. Tlio most striking of all the features, however. Is Don Carlos' hypnotising of one of his pats, upon which It rises from the stag fend the dog continues to rise until It Is floating high up and without any apparent means of support. There do not seem to be any support ing wires and there la never a quiver of the dog's body to suggest anything of the kind. at. If Trick, Is Bat4 The dog appears to be In a cataleptic state and observers from the orchestra have been forced to admit that If It Is a trick. It Is ene of the rlevereet ever seen in tna m esi. un ii. maintains that the action of the canine Is proof positive of the power of mind over matter. Tempest and Sunshine are two dog performers. In private life they justify their titles. Sunshine will willingly share all she has with Tempest, even to a pet bone. Tempeet would not think of doing anything of the kind and would fight on the drop of a handker chief. Lazyhonea. another member of the troupe. Is one of the funniest natural clown dogs there sre. Lasybonee la naturally laxy. Every effort his train er makes produces the same ludicrous result. Incidentally. Lasybnnes just refuses to be trained or to exert liimseir. La Belle Clark will give a capital equestrienne exhibition. II. t loea Tana". To the tune of "Too Much Mustard. ' her mount, Grand Duke, tangoes on a resounding wooden table In a manner that cannot but provoke the utmost amusement. Grand Duke Is a most ver satile "high school" trained equine. Other Oaks features will be rendered specially attractive by the weather. Tfc swimming pool, for example, dtcw 21s people last Sunday, and even then H was Imposlble to accommodate all who desired a plunge. Special efforts are being made to have the last Sunday in July one of th memorable days at the amusement park. Kelso Teaching Force Completed. KELSO. Wash.. July 26. (Special.) r.. . v. .ui.iiAn nf Ml.. Alhl Blrkford. a graduate of the University of Mlnn- sota as high school principal, ami rion ert D. Kodgers. manual training teach er, the Kelso School Board completed this selection of Its entire teaching for. . for the approachtns school year. On teacher less will be employed In the high school this year, although a new Instructor probably will be needed In the grides. The enrollment for the coming year promises to be greater than last year.