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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1914)
1914. THE SHORT LINE to SPOKANE rCAy PALAf LA THE SrDAT OKEOOXTAX. PORTLAN"D. SEPTEMBER SATT( TACOMA OQIAM 1B?D D s CT?ALA CAS( Opens for Freight and Passenger Business Tuesday, September 15, 1914 VIA THE NEW AYER CUT-OFF ON THE Oregon-Washington Rail road & Navigation Company The Shortest Route Between Portland and Spokane rAOA 00?A MOSCOW AXtiC.A COLAX No heavy grades or curves. Fast freight and superior passenger service to and from Spokane. FIRST PASSENGER TRAIN VIA AYER CUT-OFF Leaves Portland Union Depot 8:00 P.M., September 15, arriving new O-W. R. & N. terminal, in the heart of Spokane, 7:55 A. M., September 16. 00?it? 0ft46 7DALZ.S f?AlL to fit VI' CSfATLLA ZJVALLA WALLA PVDLTOM Rates, fares, schedules and all information upon application. CITY TICKET OFFICE CITY FREIGHT OFFICE Third and Washington Streets LA Telephones Marshall 4500 A 6121 Driving of the Golden Spike and other ceremonies celebrating the completion of the new terminal in Spokane, will be held in that city L3 Tuesday, September 15, 1914 Under the auspices of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce. The public cordially invited. Or Address the GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, Portland, Oregon WOMEN 10 PLAY BIG PART TO AID EVENT Manufacturers & Land Prod ucts Show Enlists Many . Patronesses. SOCIETY NIGHT ARRANGED Ball to Be Feature of Gala Celebra tion Guaranteeing of Fund Progresses Space Goes. Many Dates Set. Women's work and women's play will form a distinct feature of the programme of the special days and events during- the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show to be held from October 2S to November 14 in the Ar mory and adjoining buildings. President Dunne and the executive committee have invited a number of prominent women of Portland and Ore Ton to serve as patronesses. The patronesses will have charge of va rious events arranged through the spe clal days and events department and co-operation of women leaders In va rious lines. One of the big events will be society night, of which a dance will .be the feature. The Portland Oratorio Society and the Handel Music Association, un der the direction of F. W. Finley and Dr. Shaw, will appear in concerts in which 100 voices will be heard. Instru mental quartets and quintets also will entertain society night. Other special events under the aus pices of the board of patronesses will be the women's club day. old-fashioned rretty baby show, a reception to wives of distinguished men from all parts of the country and the opening night re ception to Governors of various states. Many "Women to Aid. The following named women have no tified Mrs. E. T. Hughes, woman com missioner for the exposition, that they wlH serve as patronesses: Mesdames Winiam T. Foster. Joseph K. Teal. Kleanor Harris Rowland, S. E. Jo seph!. F.' S. Myers. F. Eggert, James Murkle. J. B. Montgomery. Miles Bell. M. B. McFaul. Solomon Hlrsch, H. R Albee. Sarah J. Evans. P. J. Mann, D. P. Thompson, TV. D. Wheelwright, Thomas Erskine. A. E. Rockey. H. C. TVortman. A. Felts. J. S. Beall. TV. E. Coman, C. C. Colt. Geraldine Klrkwood Chapman. John Manning. Ben Selling, Chester Deering, Julius L. Meier, A. A. Moneon. David Honeyman. Guy TV. Tal bot. Thomas Honeyman, Henry Cabell. Waiter F. Burrell. C. E. S. Wood, Henry P.ussell Talbot. William T. Daughtrey. the Misses Nona Lawler and Helen G. Dunne. At the Commercial Club Friday it was decided by the board of directors to finish up the work of raising the balance of the 115,000 guarantee fund. Manager Buckley reported tnai ini Dalles Business Men's Association had sent in contracts for space covering 300 square feet In the land products division; that J. E. Luse, of Sutherlln. had taken 100 square feet of space for an exhibit of products of the Sutherlin Valley; that eight Willamette Valley counties' space would be filled; that the Hood River Commercial Club prob ably would make one of the finest and best showings of any organization in the state in a .spac occupying TOO square feet, and that C. A. Malboeuf. general manager of the North Pacific Fruit Distributors, had taken three space: for their bureau of information and apple exhibit. Space Goes RapUy. Mr. Buckley reported that almost two-thir-s of the spice in the land products division of the show, which will be held in the big building to be erected on Eleventh street, had been signed up for and that the remaining space would be taken before the close of the State Fair at Salem. The space in the manufacturers' livislon in the Armory is gone'; with the exception of 900 squire feet. Monday. October 26, will be a quad ruple day, the Portland Commercial Club, the Portland Chambei o Com merce, the Northwest Pacific Govern ors and the City of Fortland to cele brate the opening of the show. The following named cities and or ganizations have set dates and ap pointed committees: Portland Retail Merchants. East Side Business Men's Association, Portland Retail Grocers' Association. Federatlo of Women's Clubs. Knights and Ladies of Security, ti,-j .i f ut.ta MnMptipK. Salem reuciAuuu v. .J,. . Commercial Club. Kug-ne Commercial Club. Knights or rymias. ... a rt i , r Kueene. Ore- ul yieeuu, lh. ... " - g n City Commercial Club, . Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks (day and night), Yakima Valley, manuiaciu. e. . nT.o-r,Ti Portland Rall- .BSULlttLluiI vf. way. Light & Power Company Em- . Vonmivr Tash.: pioves Asaeu.""", ' . j ., . , ,,. Portland Oratorio! Society, United Metal iraaes, Artisans. Lang Syne ciuo, uresw -e- . , ..l...... Pnrtland High ncuiturai - School. Portland Business College. Letter Carriers ana ro'"" ployes. Hoed River, The Dalles and Rosarians. . HOLD COTTON NOW URGED Alabama Business Men Ask Farmers to Hold for Better Prices. cuDT.-irE:TnRT La.. Sept. 5. A com mittee of prominent Shreveport busi- nrA:iiitinc farmers, mer chants and bankers, today prepared resolutions to be adopted by the Cham ber of Commerce and sent to various farmers and merchants recommending methods for most advantageously handling the cotton crop. The resolu tions pledge financial protection for cotton naturally belonging to me Shreveport territory; to facilitate har vesting the local interest will make still further advances. The farmers are urged to send cot ton to commission men. who will han dle it, so the receipts will be available mAntlntr nrrMl demands. A plan for holding for better prices is consid ered the only solution. Keaucea cot ton acreage is also favored. BABY TOGS DOFFED Women's Political Science Club Now Grown Up. GREAT CHANGES PLANNED i Constitution to Be Remodeled for Use After Next Election In Jan uary ; Meeting to Be Held Tuesday. The Women's Political Science Club of Portland came to life last week af ter hibernating for the Summer, and let out a lusty yell. The members of the club. declare its swaddling clothes are too tight and frot in fasiiion. In other words, the Women's Political Science Club is grow ing, and having grown "a tolerable bit" already, is going to shake off some of the old ties that bind the ties of a club constitution now found too inade quate for its own good. At the meeting of the club last Tues day at Central Library the members, chafing under the restrictions of a two-year-old garment, took steps to "grow up" and at the meeting to be held this coming Tuesday at the Library In room H the pattern will be cut for a new parliamentary frock. Rule Gown Tried On. The initial "fitting" was had amid a conference of constitutionalist modistes and a little combustible oratory. The result was the club decided a new ward robe would be made up for use about next January, when the club holds its annual election of officers. The Women's Political Science Club was organized two years ago and its purposes were to educate women voters and women who ought to vote and to stir up a livelier feminine interest in the body politic and the civic condition of the communty. Economcs, current events and politics from a non-partisan standpoint play a big part in their ef forts to turn out fair sex voters. Modestly the club hopes by its efforts to lend its mite of strength in bring ing about peace, charity and a higher civilization. The club constitution worked out two years ago, which provided for an un usually large number for a quorum to do business, was found a handicap by some of the members and at the re vival of the activities last week those who were in favor of remodeling the constitution scored a victory in getting the movement under way. Mrs. Sharp Jiow President. Prior to taking up plans for recon struction. Mrs. Edith B. Rockwell, president of the club, tendered her res ignation, which was accepted with unanimous regrets. Mrs. Rockwell an nounced she was too overtaxed with outside interests to continue as presl Aent Mrs. Jusviihim- R- Sharp, first vlce-presiderrr; was elected to fill the presidential vacancy until the annual election in January. At the meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. Mattie C. Rhoades will address the club on "Should Capi tal Punishment Be Abolished?" The club keeps a standing invitation to the public to interest itself in the club and attend the meetings. Missionary Lectures Tonight. Rev. Robert McLean, superintendent of Presbyterian missions in five South ern States, including Southern Califor nia and Arizona, arrived yesterday morning and will deliver an illustrated lecture tonight in the Anabel Presby terian Church in the Mount Scott dis trict. The views are of the missions over which he has charge. More than 100 slides will be used. Rev. Mr. Mc Lean will leave for his mission fields after the lecture. He has been visit ing his old home at Grants Pass. He is the father of Rev. Robert N. McLean, the retiring pastor of the Anabel church and former pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church of Portland. , i 1 Frenchmen Leave San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1$. A party of 200 French reservists left here to night for New York, from which port they expect to sail next Saturday with about 1300 of their countrymen for Europe. d F. MAMIE QUITS Private Law Practice Draws Federal Officer. JOHN A.COLLIER PROMOTED MEMBERS OF SALESMANSHIP CLASS FORMING AT Y. M. C. A. SCOT HIT, THEN BILKED Paris Visitor, Asked-for Change, Is Struck and Robbed. PARIS. Sept. 7. A Scottish visitor to France, though with the un-Scottish name of John Siem, has been the vic tim of too much confidence. Walking in the Tullerles Gardens, Siem met two strangers Americans. At a cafe in Montmartre one of the Americans asked Mr. Siem for French change for $500. The Scot produced $500 in French notes, but all he got In change was a blow In the face from one American, while the other snatched the $500 worth of notes and fled. Fjjjj&toai V .-. i fll'"llll'S,,BUP",ni-' 1 '' ' ' 1 '' iSnflnhnnink 'flnfeej&.g 4nfjnnnnni 'Jn&r v nnSnnftntfnMnnftennfennfeni -tnft Jnfe SflSnT 7 "ananw flPnSSnoSflllnnnnnnHHHiSSP rEslHnP'Annnnnfin$9j lafiflBflfti tiSl nWmm mm ntinBnB6nBnMnnwjBF3Hnn " 'SBPiBwww.' ?JpfrfflEBMBMMff 9BmmmmmmmwBSp wfm " irjnvlBHnnH M8B9&nWnKnUlHE?cH&BEnHBnnlnnnL. oHHHHaiBnninnHnnnnftaKeBSt T anEeSnvtknnnnVH Deputy District Attorney Keslgug to Go Into Partnership With K. V. Littlefleld Rise Has Been Rapid in Legal World. Robert Magulre, chief deputy In the office of District Attorney Walter II. Kvana. has resigned and will leave the office October 1. He has formed a law partnership with Attorney E. V. Llttleiield and will enter private prac tice In Portland. The position of chief deputy will be taken by John A. Collier, now one of the trial deputies. The vacancy in the office will be tilled by the appointment of Charles C. Hlpdman. now with the law firm of Piatt A Piatt. Mr. Magulre has passed approximate ly ten years in Federal and state serv ice. Graduating from the Georgetown University, Washington, U. C, he was connected with various Government de partments, chiefly the Department of Justice, for five years. He devoted nine months in Medford. Or., to practicing law with Clarence L Reams, now United States District At torney here, leaving there "to come to Portland in 1910, where he wae made assistant United States District Attor ney. In January. 191 C. he was made chief deputy by District Attorney Evans, a position he has since held. Mr. McGulre has a wide acquaintance in the city and many friends. Deputy District Attorney Collier has been with District Attorney Evane since he took office in Januaay. IMS. He has had thorougn experience in the duties of prosecutor, having been a deputy district attorney In TVheeler County, Oregon, for some time, and when a new Judicial district was cre ated he was appointed District Attor ney in that part of the state. HI serv ices as assistant to Mr. Evans have been valuable. Mr. Hindnian graduated from the uni versity of Pennsylvania Law Brhool In 1S08 and came to Oregon the followlnr year, engaging In the practice of lew He was appointed assistant United States District Attorney in January. 1913. resigning In June of that year W become connected with the legal firm of Piatt Piatt. LINER EVADES2 CRUISERS British Steamer Enters San Diego. Dodging Leipzig and Kurnberg. SAN DIEGO, CarTsept. 1J. Fearing capture by a German cruiser, the Brlt i.t. mall tamir Malta!, bound from New Zealand to San Francisco, put Into neutral waters oir nan wiego. oariy today the German cruiser Lelpslg was reported sighted off Point Lome. K urau alftn muld todav that the Iter - man cruiser Nurnberg wee reported sighted between ean r rantnco nu mmm Santa Barbara Channel. American Hospital Open. IXNDON. Sept. If, The American Women's Hospital, fairly equipped througtl the efforts of American women in London, has been turned over to the War Office and Is housing a large num ber of wounded poldiers. Beds for J0 patients have been pro vided through the efforts of American women and complete hospital equip mutit has been supplied by I e com mittee, headed by ldy Paget The hospital Is open to the wounded aol dlera of all nations. fM4fl Awarded tn Defendants. Judgment amounting to $1440 for the defendant was the verdict of the Jury that heard the case of the r. tt. rotter Realty Company vs. Ueorge 8. I;r. illina In Judge Kavanaugh'a department of Circuit Court. This null was the out come of a disagreement between seller and purchaser of lota at Bayocean. on the Oregon beach. Unsllah uthor are te hev a trade union. Frinclco Uxpoaltlun. Top Row (Left to Hlsfct), E. A. Eteenmaa, J. I. Mills. C C. Hedrick, L. Bowlby, I. H. Johnaton. R. L. Iflley, I- H. Bovrlby, . II. Kins. T. R. Benaon. o. K. Fnllterson, C. Prldett-Secend Row, C. H- Dm, TV. TV. Wftfcel, E. Conds, E. Scnmld, TV. H. Barnlcle. Georjre Toppen, C. D. Calleem, H. TV. Srnafer, tieorge Tvaon Tfclrd How, It. W. Lofxtedt. M. D. Miller, W. I- Rodney. T. C. Wlckea, P. J. St. Helena, E. W. Hollawny. E. Spier Bottom Bow, G. M uavhallab, A. E. Fuller, A. J. RobInM4, Membersklp Secretnry of the V. M. ( . A., nnd N. F. Stmrges, Instructor of the Class. $97.20 Buys $250 Pianos $11800 Buys $350 Pianos $266 Buys $-700 Player Pianos $337 Buys $700 Grand Pianos and All Others Equally Low Read Page 19 This Paper, Section 1
