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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. JANUARY 3. 1915. 14 MANY IN FAVOR OF NATIONAL SUFFRAGE Bristow Mondell Resolution for Federal Amendment a 3 Indorsed in Portland. 3 PLEA OF JUSTICE IS MADE a r Kev. Father O'Hara SpeaUs of Worn- an's Purifying Influence in Poli 3 tics Where She Has Had Chance to Vole on Current Issues. The Bristow-Mondell amendment for National suffrage for women which will Scome up before the House of Represen tatives tomorrow, is causing much dis cussion among those interested in the 'subject of "votes for women." Miss Virginia Arnold, who represents the Congressional Union for Women'! Suf frage in this state, has collected sev Feral indorsements of the movement. The amendment containing but two sections, follows: $ stlon l.Th. rliht "LJ'S ri-nitd Mates to vote shall not be demeu lor JbrUlted hy the United States or by any L.' .. r- .noil have power, by S.ppropriat" l-rilntion, to enforce the pro visions of this article. S A few of the Indorsements by prora- 9inent local persons follow: Dr. Mary A. Thompson I heartily fa- Svor the Bristow-Mondell amendment -for woman suffrage. It Is the same as the did Susan a. Anthony amendment. S.Susan B. Anthony visited me years ago 5 here In Portland. 1 5 .1. H. Stevenson, Judge of the .Mn nlcioal Court Congress should submit fStho unrfra-o amendment to the states. ' I hope to see the Democratic party be tithe means of extending the ballot to all ?th. nconle. I P Kavanaush. Circuit Judge I am s.niloui that the Bristow-Mondell reso Hi. .1 ion for woman suffrage be adopted. JiThe women are not demanding a special privilege; they are asking simple Jus l lice, and tta-re is no valid reason why Cit he delayed. Horace I. Kamsdell, president of the "Portland Chamber of Commerce Re .ltarding the matter of National action on the subject of woman suffrage, in iny opinion the Government should not refuse to submit the matter to me peo- W ole for decision. K. H. K.Albee. Mayor of Portland At Fno time has anyone ever brougnt rorin Zwhat to me seems a reasonable argu Fluent as to why there should be dis r rlinlnation between the sexes as to feasting the ballot. It is my conviction f!that adoption of the proposed Bristow ;llnndell amendment is desirable. 1 Mrs. L. W. Therkelsen. Publicity Chair (man of the Oregon State Woman Suf Ifrage Association What State Legis latures will withstand enfranchising -their women when the National Con rvreslonnl Houses have indorsed the "V.riatow-Mondell amendment? It would be better for us to spend the time now "Ssasled In state campaign work along Bines of constructive legislation. C. U. S. Wood. Attorney I believe in Cthe absolute equality of the sexes In (every respect all over the United States, il see no reason for drawing a distinc tion between them In the matter of suf frage. e Father V. O'Hara. St. Mary's Cathe dral The Influence of good women In rlublic affairs, exercised through the Mallot, as well as In countless other sways, will be a constantly increasing tfat-tor in promoting human welfare. S" K. J. Stack, state secretary organized a.ibor Woman suffrage is altogether desirable and It will be hastened by jahe Bristow-Mondell amendment. Only selfish Interests deny the Justice of 'equal suffrage for men and women. Mrs. 6. K. Gilbert. Portland Woman's Tlub The cost of the Oregon state campaign was more than $30,000. If Oregon with a population of 672,765 cost $30,000. what will a state cam paign cost In New York, which has a population of 9.113. 614T Multiply the cost of one slate campaign by 36 (the number of states without equal suf frage), and you will have the millions tif dollars necessary to gain political freedom for women through state ac tion. Kev. J. H. Black. St. Francis' Church i Without the Federal amendment, the '. women of America are condemned to ! win 25 more legislative and referendum ' campaigns by this long, laborious and 'expensive process, before there is hope ! for suffrage for the women of America, ! 1 indorse the Bristow-Mondell amend ! ment. I Robert G. Morrow, Circuit Judge There never has been any logical. Intel lectual answer to the demand for votes for women. i Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, chairman Edu jat tonal Department. Oregon Congress of Mothers If the struggle for equal suffrage Involves principle, then It ln jvolves every woman. State lines In no 'way affect principle, j W. N. Catena. Circuit Judge I ean i not understand why any Just man should object to women having the jsame rights as the hoboes and illiterate jtn the country. In my own opinion women should have the right to vote j for every reason a man shoupld. I T. J. Cleeton. Circuit Judge The (amendment to our constitution would end the controversy and add to the : number of voters who are guided by ! conscience, a vast army to solve moral ! questions coming before the public for I solution. I Charles B. Moores. Chairman Re j publican State Central Committee JJt is not necessary to discuss the mer ;lts of the movement in favor of suf j frage. We simply ask that the people jof the nation be given an opportunity to pass Judgment upon it. as they have . In the past upon other matters f na i tional Interest. We can conceive of t ro good reason why this privilege should be dented them. Dr. Charles J. Smith. ex-Mayor of Pendleton and recently Democratic candidate for Governor I believe that the moral uplift of the nation Is largely dependent on granting both men and women a voice in the conduct of na tional uffalrs. Mrs. A. K. Borthwick. member of TAt..H-a Panclnti RAant-tt'lipn th fY ? women of our land fully realise this (national political power and duty, the j great new loyalty of woman to wo i man is begun. I Dr. Florence Manion Many matters that affect women and children have to be dealt with nationally. If the Western women wish for themselves ; rational political strength, they must ! first free the unenfranchised women of i the Kat. tleorce N. Davis. Circuit Judge When I came to Oregon, about six ears a:ro. I was not only opposed to, but I alM was prejudiced against wo man suffrage. After seeing the effect of woman's influence, as expressed through the ballot in this state. I have changed my faith and I favor the j adoption of the Hristow-Mondell reso lution" now pending In Congress. ! T. B. Kjy, State Treasurer I am , Tery much pleased with the result of jour late election, and wi'h the part 1 which women took In it. The country can make no mistake in granting the right of suffrage to women. A. W. Lafferty. Representative In Congress I favor nation-wide equal suffrage. C. N. McArthur. Representative elect I am a consistent believer' In national woman's suffrage, and as a member of Congress will vote for the submission of the woman's suf frage amendment to the various states, and also will be pleased to lend my influence toward helping the good work along in every way possible. N. J. Slnnott, Representative in Con gress I take pleasure in urging the passage of the Federal amendment for woman suffrage. W. M. Davis, attorney If this ques tion does not receive the necessary two-thirds vote in the Senate and House of Representatives to become a law, I fully expect to see all of the parties recommend this amendment in their next National platforms. Mrs. Emma B. Carroll The business of matrimony, parenthood and the home are dependent for success upon a Just partnership, where all rights, re sponsibilities and privileges are mu tual. W. C. Hawley. Representative In Congress I expect to vote for the Bristow-Mondell resolution and support it. Virginia Arnold, Oregon organizer for the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage The emancipation of 4.000.000 women !n the progressive West has taken about TO years, working state by state. The emancipation of the remain ing 20,355.740 women by the same meth od in the conservative East, would by calculation, take 35" years. The linen- SCENE AT ELEVENTH AND EAST The Three i. the (eater of the Church i George 31. Link, wao iu tkerae Park Prmbrtertas Charch. , franchlsed women are beginning, nat urally, to look for a shorter road to po litical freedom, and they find this road In the Federal amendment known as the Bristow-Mondell amendment for woman suffrage. Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, .National woman s surrrage leaoer w e cannui hope to secure Congressional action until we have a free National suffrage alliance. This alliance could be formed by a union of the Federation of wo men's Clubs, the National Council of Women Voters and the National Con gressional Union, founded on the Dec laration of Independence and the Con stitution of the United States. BUILDER HAS GRIEVANCE EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY ACT DE CLARED TO WORK HARDSHIP. Linotype Operator Says Tnat Home Ualns; Materials aad Labor of S1S00 Coat f 43.49 iBsaraaee. That the employers' liability act is placing a serious handicap on home- builders is the complaint maae oy a number of wage-earners who nave started the construction of homes since the law became operative. It Is asserted that not only the premiums requested for the industrial accident fund are ex. cessively high, but that also agents of the Industrial Accident commission are using unfair methods in soliciting business. Another situation which has arisen since the law became effective is that persona who are not reghlar employers of labor are not familiar with the pro visions of the act. In many cases. It said, home-builders have had their houses well along towards completion before they discovered that they were required to notify the commission whether or not it was their intention to come under the act. A specific complaint is cited oy George Moore, a linotype operator. who built a home recently on me cast Side. He declares that after work had been under way on his house for more than two weeks, he was approached by an agent of the commission and so licited to come under the act. Mr. Moore declares that the labor and material represented In hla house do not exceed a total outlay of $1300 but that the assessment made by thi commission against him is $1242.83. with a premium of 43.4. He feels that these figures are unreasonably high and that the demands of the com mission are not in accordance with representations made to him by state agents. LODGES TO INSTALL FRIDAY Woodmen of World and Women of Woodcraft to Meet Jointly. Installation of officers of Webfoot Camp. No. 5, Woodmen of the World. i.nJ Multnomah . Circle. Women of Woodcraft, will be held Jointly in the Woodmen of the World Temple. 12S Eleventh street, Friday night, January S. Those to be Installed are: Multnomah Circle Mrs. Ada Worth, pa guardian: Mr. L. Wle, guardian neiphboi Mra. Tobln, adviaer: Mrs. LUter, masicia Mrs. Anna Dunn, banker: Mrs. Ora Aile clerk: Mrs. Giles, attendant: Mrs. Coovei miBiffr: Mrs. Benndettt, manager: Mrs. . Bluiuamhal. musician; Mrs. Young, cai tain; Mrs. Norrts, Inside sentry: KarryBojt:. outside entry; Mrs. George, Installing of flcrr. Wobfoot Camp. So. J O. W. T. Muell haupt. paflt consul cooimsnder: George Bom mn. consul commander; J. H. ponnay. ad visory lieutenant; N. H. Bird, banker: A. L. Barbur. clerk: Nate. Casler. escort; Conrad Nern, sen'ry: Charles H. Skewes. man ager: M. T. Woodard. manager: J. H. "Wolf, manager; Dr. Van Cleve, watchman; Jack Woodman, property man; William Reldt. Installing officer. After the services a short programme will be rendered and an old-fashioned dance enjoyed. AU members and their friends have been Invited. i-zfv-" ?i"i4' h?P tLs-aJ BIG TABERNACLE OPENS Dr. E. J. Bulgin Will Commence Series of Revival Meetings to Continue Four Weeks. CLERGY AND LAITY ASSIST Eleven. East Side Congregations Participating and Choir of 500 Voices Will Take Part Under Direction of George L. Rose. Promptly at 7 o'clock tonight the doora of the mammoth "built-in-a-day" tabernacle at East Eleventh and Bel mont streets, will be opened to the TONIGHT BELMONT STREETS WEDNESDAY, WHEN PASTORS HELPED REAR BIG- TAB EKNACIjE Picture Are (Ift to Right) Rev. RD. lie neaa iiitr public to mark the commencement ofS. D. White, John the Union revival meetings, to De con ducted every afternoon and night for four weeks, by E. J. Bulgin, evangelist, concluding Sunday night. January 31. All arrangements completed, com mittees selected and programme tenta tively arranged, nothing remains to complete the work of preparation for this event but the organization of the chnir. More than BOO voices are ex pected to constitute this feature of the meetings, under the leadership of George L. Rose. The members of the choir will meet at the tabernacle today at 2:30 for organization and - preliminary rehearsal, and all wishing to Join the body of singers should be present Mrs. George L. Rose arrived in Portland yesterday and will have the leadership of the in strumental music. She is a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music of Chicago. All members of the various com mittees will meet at the tabernacle at 4 o'clock to make final arrange ments, to avoid the "slipping of the cogs" when the first of the revival meetings opens at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Bulgin has not announced the topic of his initial sermon. Klcvem Churches Co-operate. Eleven East Side churches are co operating In the revival. Their names and pastors are: First United Evan gelical. Dr. C. C. Poling; First United Brethren, Rev. John D." Nisewonder; Hawthorne Park Presbyterian, Rev. L. K. Grimes: East Side Baptist, Dr. W. O. Shanks: Central Christian, Rev. S. R. Hawkins: First Evangelical, Rev. E. D. Hornschuch; Centenary Metho dist, Dr. T. W. Lane; Third Presby terian, Dr. A. S. Hutchinson: Calvary Baptist, Rev. W. Duff; Trinity Metho diBt Episcopal. Rev. A. B. Calder, and Mlzpah Presbyterian, Rev. Harry Leeds. The union campaign committee is composed, of the following lay mem bers in addition to the clergy: H. Barnsdrick. J. K. Havely, J. E. Martin, W. O. Zelgler, W. O. Munsell, F. C. Strefeller, A. B. Bennett. E. L. iteeney. W. H. Markell and F. M. riaiey. The members of the various commit tees are: Building committee Thomas Mulr, chairman; Paul Gantenbein, George Lewis, X. O. Barker, Thomas Down ing, W. M. Trnmbley. Samuel Mor- PORTLAND MEN WHO LEAD MUSICAL SQUADRON. II A. I - ,v H 111 VJSL.V - III J I I : f '''";1r'i:: ' 1 '""" I" - " Dr D V Poling soloist and music al director of team No. 1 of the Flying Souad'ron, has been passing the holida ys in Portland, his former home. For some time he has been working with t he campaigners for the cause of tern perance throughout the Middle West and the Eastern states. He will return to Chicago next Friday. William Low ell Patton. pianist for the squadron, is a young Portlander who has made hi s mark in the musical world and Is now In the East, where he soon will be Join ed by Dr. Poling. He left to be their pianist during the latter part of November. He lnow in Cincinnati pass ing the holidays. Dr. Poling will lecture in The Dalles and Albany I before hii departure. Mr. Patton will remain in the East and will study in New York after the close of the campaig n, which comes In June of this year. row, A. Ml Howell, W. H. Sanford and G. W. Fisher. Prayer meeting committee R. Blied. chairman: Dr. J. L. Hewitt, D. R. Potts. Charles Krebs, D. I Hatfield. John Lewis, Wilson Benefiel. C. B. Farley, Mrs. M. M. Taylor, J. D. MacGown. W. B. Bell. Mrs. C. Vogel. Harry Monroe. Mr. Harlow Heads Vshera Committee. Ushers' committee E. W. Harlow, chairman. William Koehler, C. A. Mulr, Adolph. Gantenbein, Stewart Waldo, John D. Long, Hulburt Scott, William S. Uaylord. L. M. Robinson and A. M. Dickinson. Music committee Walter Holt, chair man: Morns Dunsmore. n- jv. . h a Rittnor J. A. Hinkle. Fred L. Tfatl Carroll Dav. G. H. Thomas. W. W, Sannnm- James Ganoe and L. W. Mc- Personal workers A. E. Hornschuch, chairman: C. L. Weaver. J. C. Wersch- vni r A Snence. C. A. Staver, John T.AW1S. McMann. James P. Barto, Mrs. A. B. Calder and J. D. Murphy. Finance committee E. P. Northrup, chairman: E. M. Tucker and H N. Beckwith. Advertising committee A." Bittner, chairman: F. L. Kelly. H. A. Klllam TJ V Karnes. G. W. Betts. M. S. Vogel George Munlay, W. S. Hollis and J. W. Howell. Entertainment committee William Tin 11 e-hertv. chairman: A. M. Jobson, George H. Prideaux, J. G. Bennett and Tf T. Ganoe. Soecial nights committee H. L. Ga noe, W. E. Crlchlow. C. A. Staver, A. L. Keenan. E. B. Clark. J. B. Long, G. W. Retts. W. D. Deaver. W. O. Munsell, Horasehach, of the First Evangelical " . S. Rohrer. L. J. Werschkul. A. R. Gray, A. M. Dickin son. George W. Fisher, E. W. Silcher, O. Yates, J. Koehler. T. W. Sharp. E. W. Wheeler, P. A. Taylor, W. H. Markell, J. E. Werleln, Wilson Benefiel, Frank Cavender, Donald Morgan. W. Wright, Sadie Havely, Mrs. Samuel Morrow, A. G. Woods, J. E. Martin Krebs, M. J. Bittner. Charies FORMER RESIDENT DIES Harold Gould, Son of Federal Eag neer. Passes at Washington. Announcement was received yester day of the death of Harold Gould, son of H. C. Gould, a former well known Portlander, at Bethesda, Md., a suburb of Washington, D. C, in, his 25th year. H. C. Gould, the father, who is with the engineer corps of the Federal Gov ernment, was stationed here for many years, leaving here about 12 years ago for headquarters in Washington City, where he has. since remained. The young man was a nephew of Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of this city, being the son of her sister. This makes the fourth death oc curring in the family circle of Mrs. Smith within the last 60 days. Her own son, Herman C. Smith, died at Seaside, December 4. Another nephew and a brother also died recently. ELIZA J. THOMPSON DIES In 83d Tear, Woman Long Promi nent in Church Circles Passes. Miss Eliza Jane Thompson, aged 83, died recently in Brooklyn, where she had lived for a number of years. Miss Thompson is, remembered by old in habitants of Portland, as she joined the First Baptist Church here in 1882 and was active in her devotion to Its worn, while she remained in Portland. In their declining years she gave a daughter's care to Deacon Douglas W. Williams and Mrs. Williama Miss Thompson once owned the southeast corner of Eleventh and Morrison streets, now owned by the Drs. Brown. WORK OF FLYING- ASsVj&m c?wS o&ZZUarr, Sir&T7sis' ofSKtysng SacCTafr-or - . n A Wonderful New Pipe Organ For National Theater sr ;.,;'. r-iLViKl i5r r- Laymen and professional musicians have been intensely interested in the very elaborate keyboard, or console, as it is technically called, of a pipe or gan that has been on display at Eilers Music House during the past several days. This instrument has three separate keyboards and also a fourth and con caved keyboard, which latter is played by the operator s feet. Al the pipes and mechanism are now being installed by experts of Eilers Musio House in the National Theater, and It is said that this pipe organ will constitute the most elaborately-arranged and altogether the most beau Employment of Agricultural Expert by County Urged. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN UP Grand Annual Field Day for Enter tainment and Instruction Is Ad vised to Stir Vp Interest. Officers Are Installed. Employment of a county agricultural expert for Multnomah, establishment of an annual field day for farmers' institute work and the inauguration of a campaign for 500 new members during 1915 were considered yesterday at the union meeting of the county granges at Evening Star Hall. Section Line road. Three hundred and fifty members of the farmers' Order at tended. Officers of four granges were nstalled. In his address. J. J. Johnson, master of Evening Star Grange, said that the grange had gained 518 new granges during the year, 28 being reorganized. He said that in Oregon tne grange has a bright future, and that the year 1914 was the best in Its history!- Co operation was pointed out as one of the essentials. Field Day Is Suggested. To awaken the grange folk and farmers of Multnomah County, Mr. Johnson suggested a grand field day meeting in some central location about mid-Summer for a few days of enter tainment and instruction. "If all the erangers of the county enter into a general plan for an annual field meet of this kind," he said, "much pleasure and great benefit would result. Speak ers and entertainers from a distance easily could be obtained at little cost. I would suggest that a committee be appointed by the Evening Star Grange to confer with like committees from other granges in oraer iu uih.b the matter before the subordinate granges. The county expert pja.ii, i. 11 bring scientific instruction to those in need ot it," commucu Johnson. "County instiiuies wen js" in their way, but tne weakness m ." plan lay in the fact that those in need of such instruction seldom, if ever, at tended. The county expert is intended , -.rrv to the farm the practical in struction needed teaching by exam ple. I am satisiiea mat eve, ,;n k martA to secure for this county a man who will measure up to the re sponsibilities and necessities of the po sition. 1 Hard-Surface: Roads Favored. Mr. Johnson favored hard-surface roads. He questioner u """""5 proposition, favored raising I 00 .000 . .ii k Hirort taxation and laying hard-surface roads as rapidly as the money would permit, ne -plan would result in all the county Kir hard-surfaced within five years, without the J100.000 interest on J2,000,UUU in roiu uuuu The list or spea.si - H Dufur, Woodiawn uraiisc Welbes, Russellville Grange : luils Grange: J. G. John T. J. Kelly, .' ar- Mrs. E. A. Kelly. Even . o.r Pmfessor S. F. Ball, of Franklin' High School, reported on the activities of last year. The 500-membership campaign, sug- k t T Kreuder. of Lents, was indorsed heartily and will be started at TkA inm from Lents installed the following officers: -I Evening Star Grange Master, J. J. inhnuin- overseer. J. G. s.eiiy; lecturer, m.. naiii. Fawcett: steward, E. J. Spooner; assistant, J. Emil Nelson: chaplain, Mrs. C. P. Blanchard: treas urer S. E. Smith: secretary. Mrs. Jen nie C. Smith: gatekeeper. A. E. Grow; r'or.. Tternic.e Elliott: Pomona. Nina Holm; Flora, Belle Calback; musician, Clara E. Smith. Woodiawn Officers Installed. WnnHUvn Grange Master. W. H. H. Dufur; overseer, Mrs. Eugene Palmer; l.i,rPr Mrs. S. A. Hyatt; chaplain. V. K. Paisley; secretary, Mrs. E. P. Arm strong; . treasurer, Eugene Palmer, steward. Harold Moore; assistant. J. E. Stansbery: woman assistant steward, Mrs. Fred Keller: gatekeeper. D. E. MeNeese; Ceres, Lillian Jones; Pomona, Nina Erglin: Flora, Nellie Lee. Lents Grange Master. W. A. Toung; overseer. W. J. McNiel; lecturer, Mrs. Maude Darnall; chaplain, Mrs. A. F. Miller; steward, W. L. Hotchkiss; as sistant. H. A. Darnall; woman assistant steward, Mabel Smith: gatekeeper, H. B. Starr: secretary, Mrs. W. L. Hotch kiss; treasurer. Mrs. Ida Fahler; Ceres, Mrs. Boncutter; Pomona, Mrs. Clyde Sager; Flora, Cora Von Norwick. Russelville Grange Master, John Welbes: overseer, Clayton Lewis; lec turer. Mrs. Fannie Christensen; secre tary Miss Mabel Mickelson; treasurer,, 1 Wi-riC GRANGES PLAN WORK l. !N V . . ,w- jr. 11 ifr X Vrf tiful In variety and tonal effects of any pipe organ that is now In the City of Portland. The action, or mechan ism, will be operated by compressed air, but all the valves, contacts and connections are being made by elec tricity, so that the keydesk or console may be placed at any point desired by the organist, and it can be moved about Just like an upright piano. The console Itself Is. of course, con siderably higher than the ordinary par lor piano and somewhat wider. The instrument, when finally installed, will not only give the effect of a very much augmented orchestra, but also will pos sess a majesty and massiveness of tone color such as is obtainable by means Mrs. H. A. Lewis: steward. Edward Becker; assistant, Charles Wick lander; chaplain, Mrs. E. D. Bellock; woman assistant steward. Miss Clara Anderson; sratekeeDer. David Hood; Ceres, Mrs. .Iihn Welbes: Pomona, Miss Clara Hager; Flora. Mrs. Irene Hood; mu sician, Mrs. Charles Wicklander. OFFICER BEGINS 17TH TERM A. G. Potter Again Installed as Treasurer of Masonic Lodge. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 2. (Spe cial.) For the 17th successive time A. G. Potter was installed as treasurer of Washington Masonic Lodge last week. A Joint installation was held by Mount Hood and Washington lodges. W. C. Bates, retiring master of Mount Hood Lodge, was installing officer and Dennis Nichols, of Washington Lodge, acted as marshal. The officers for Washington Lodge No. 4 for 1915 are: S. J. Miller, worsnip ful master; John H. Hall, senior war den: F. M. Toung. junior warden; A. G. Pottef, treasurer: H. S. Bartow, sec retary: Victor H. Limber, senior dea con; Frank Steel, junior deacon; Will iam Lawrence, senior steward; R. H. Griffith, junior steward; Rev. Ellsworth B. Collier, chaplain: E. A. Green, mar shal; A. G. Sulak, organist, and Joseph Davis, tyler. Officers for Mount Hood Lodge No. 32 for 1915 are: A. P. Ryan, worshipful master; James A. Cooper, senior war den; J. B. Atkinson, junior warden: Dr. C. C. McCown, treasurer; William Laughlin. secretary; Ludwlg Seitz, sen ior deacon; John P. Eaton, Junior dea con: Albert C. Cage, senior steward: M. H. Hutchinson, Junior steward; Rev. Ellsworth B. Collier, chaplain; M. C. Stern, marshal, and W. C. Bates, or ganist. THEFT CASEPUT TO JURY Shoplifter Out on $250 Ball Willie Courts "Pass the Buck." Municipal Judge Stevenson first "passed the buck" to Circuit Judge Kavanaugh. The Circuit Court passed it back to the Municipal Court. Now Judge Stevenson has passed It to the grand Jury. In the meantime Louise Entrlken, confessed shoplifter. Is out on J250 bail. ,A year ago she was found guilty of larceny. The sen tence of a year in Jail was suspended by the Circuit Court. Christmas week she was again arrested for larceny in the Olds, Wortman & King store. Since she was out on parole rrom the Circuit Court, Judge Stevenson sent her to Judge Kavanaugh. She was returned to Judge Stevenson, the lat ter being notified by Judge Kavanaugh and District Attorney Evans that they did not desire to be notified officially of Loulss's delinquency, not wishing to make her serve a full year's term. As Louise is a ward of the Circuit Court and her admission was to a fel ony, larceny in a store. Judge Steven son yesterday held Louise to await the action of the grand Jury. i LUMP ON NECK IS CLEW Portland Police Do Xot Find Mark on Rosner, Confessed Slayer. From the Chief of Police of Am brldge, Pa., came a telegram yesterday to Chief of Police Clark reading: "If Ernest Rosnar has a lump on his netk he is probably the murderer of Mrs. Mann, of Ambrldge. Picture for warded by mail. Wire our expense." No lump was found on Rosnar's neck and no sign of any recent lump, so the police authorities are awaiting the ar rival of the picture. Captain of Detect- 5' l. '. n On a Par With the Large Metropolitan Hotels The Multnomah offers the tourist, the commercial man and Table d'Hote Dinner in the Arcadian Garden from six until eight. Musical entertainment. Grand Concert in the Lobby from eight-thirty until ten. Heller's Orchestra and vocalists. Spend Sunday at the Multnomah Hotel Muhnomah- Roy O. Yates, Pres. H. C. Bowers, Mgr. L. P. Reynolds, Asot. Mgr. Vi Ai .if - " i f - - J r-"j of actual orran pipes. Mr. Clifford L. Carney, who has been engaged br the National Theater to preside at this organ, is a musician who has gained National renown as a most versatile acoompanlst of moving pictures. When he left Portland nearly two years ago he easily ranked at that time the foremost in the West In his line of work. With an abundance of experi ence gained at other points since that time, music lovers and theatergoers generally can be confidently assured of richest musical treats upon complete Installation of this great pipe organ, which it took almost two of the largest-sized freight cars to convey from the factory to Portland. Ives Baty telegraphed to Chief of Po lice Staube, of Ambrldge, that Bosnar has not the tell-tale lump. Rosnar gave himself up to the Port land police several weeks ago, aaylnr he had murdered Mrs. Mathew Mann In Pittsburg. July 4. 1903. He repudiated the confession later. THREAT TO KILL CHARGED "He Was Waiting for Anti-Death Penalty Law lo Pass," Sa Wife. "He tdld me more than once that he was only waiting for that bill to pass the Legislature before carrying out his threat to kill me," said Mrs. Mary Kelley, wife of A. T. Kelley, an op tician. In Municipal Court yesterday morning. The bill was that on the abo lition of capital punishment Mrs. Kelley said that her husband, while Intoxicated, used the most vile language before her and two friends, concluding his remarks wllh a threat to kill them all with a big butcher knife. After hearing the story Judge Stevenson held Kelley for the grand jury under $250 bonds. "I'll take the pledge for life, before any preacher or Judge In the country," offered Kelley, but he was given an opportunity to repeat this offer before the grand Jurv. SEATTLE EEEBE0 "Tw.Its Rtorlea l (olid t.mlorl" Built of concrete, ate! and marble absolutely fireproof. Rig-lit In canter of city with theatres and stores on every aide. Lobby greatly alar;, ed. New Grill. Just completed, is finest la Northwest. Earopeaa Pisa K.m II r l. i r Wits prtom ksta, II l Mi HOTEL SUTTER SUTTER AXIS KP.AH1 T. UAX I-HA.NtlStO. Earasni I'laa IIM a liar fa. Aaserlraa Plaa 3.5 Day t 250 ROOMS WITH 200 BATHS. NEW CENTRAL FIKEFKOOK. Every comfort and convenience. In the center of theater and retail district On carllnes transferring t all parts of city. Omnibus meets 4 tralaa and steamers. jlggS HOTEL Wm Savoy w Iv j I Newly decorted and F J huniihed Jhroughout. ft l ' Rasasi ll.00arlsraaJa) guest about town the very best in wrvieo and entertainment. The great Sunday features are 1