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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1915)
TTTT3 SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 13, 1915. AND BAR TO PROMINENT ATTORNEYS WHO WILL FIGUrJ IN LAWYERS' MEETING IN PORTLAND NEXT WEEK. NEXT WEEK Address by ex-President W. H. Taft to Be Feature of Coming Convention. MRS. AND MISS TAFT COME Vnnrtwon al Fvrtlan Prr Club to (ihrn In Jadgf Taffa Jlooor Two S4atr o B Rep rerntrd In Gathering. 14 BENCH a V ' -4-'- -'cjj-: y Pi The bench an bar of the raelflc '. KorthvMt will be gathered InPortiand : trr three dav next week Monday. TuriT and Wednesday. A fature of the Catherine- of the at torney" will be the visit of ex-President William Howar.1 TafU who will . deliver an address on "Law and Cot : .rnmrnt" at the Hetltg Theater II on ! Ut afternoon at 2:3. on hl visit to Portland Judc Taft . will be accompanied by Mrn Taft and ' Miss Helen Taft. They will come di re, t front Sail Lake City, following the adjournment of the convention of the American Bar Association The Taft family will arrive early ftundar afternoon. They will be met at the station by a reception commit tee from the Oregon Par Association. The ladle will be rared f-r by a ape rial committee of wlvea and daughters of Portland attorney. Judge Taft him alf wilt be taken Immediately to the Portland Press Club, where a lunch eon will be served In hia honor. Im mediately thereafter. In company with Charles H- Carey. Circuit Judas George N. Davis and Albert B. Kidgway his reeeptln committee, the ex-Prestdent will start on a eight-seeing trip. They will is out the Columbia River High way If they have time, and It not. the honored guest will be taken to view some of the closer scenic spots near the city. At any rate. Judge Taft must be bark In time for the Tale Alumni dinner at the I'ntverslty Club Sunday evening Ladle Be Entertain. Meantime Portland women will be entertaining Mrs. Taft and Mis Taft In ways which are yet to be arranged. At noon Monday Judge Tart has lum-heon engagement at the Arlington Club. At 2:34 o'clock he will be on the stage at the Helllr Theater ready to .. .... vr : , . -vsr I Fairly Good Extra Good Tires vs. Tires Clark. J. B. Ofner. Oscar Furuseth. Eu gene Brooking. Financial committee J. N. Teal. rhalrmnn: Arthur A. Langguth. C. D. M.ihaffle. Invitation committee Albert B. Rld- way. chairman; K. J. Llchtenberger, 11. B. McCut-'ban. Conrad P. Olson, Ken neth L. Kenton. H. M. Ksterlr. Judiciary Committee R. A. Letter, chairman: Ben C. Pey. M. K. Crum- tell the lawyer of the Northwest what I packer. Harry L. Raffety. A. A. Hump- he thinks about law ana oorern- i son. Fubllrlty committee John H. Stev ensi-n. chairman; Oswald est. lester Humphries. F. H. Whitfield. J. B. Ofner. Entertainment committee Frank R. Rller, chairman: John H. Stevenson. K. W. Hardy. K. Ll Gllsan. H. W. Hogne, Ralph A. Coin. Charles J. Schnabel. Roger R. blnnott. Frederick R. Behrends. Columbia River excursion commit tee K. K. Coovert. chairman: W. L- Brewster. Frank R Riley. Arthur A. Lanzguth. John H- Hall. Information about the meeting: of the lawyers can be secured from Al bert R. nwgway. 110S Northwestern DR. CROMWELL. UNION. DIES Rrotlier-in-I-aw of Jusllc Kakln I'asara Awaj. IKIOX. Or, Au. 14. (Special.) The late Dr. L N. Cromwell, wbose fu- J 'armors Ak for Institute. WHITK SALMON. Wash Aug. 14. (Special.) The Mountain Brook Com mercial Club, an organisation of farm- tnent. The Taft family will leave for San Francisco Monday evening:. All thl time attorneys from Ore- gon and Washington will be flocking t.t Portland, for circulars have been ' sent to all of them promising an In tereetlng time. This will be th first time the bar ' associations of the two states ever have held a Joint meeting. Arrange ments were made at the last lawyers' convention In each state, when appro priate resolutions were adopted and Portland was agreed on aa the proper meeting Place. The Joint meeting. ay the announcement, "la highly de-lBank building. sirabl. In view of the many tlea that bind the two states." lavttaisaa la Wldeapread. With the characteristic conciseness ef an attorney, the announcement saya that "all lawyers and Judges land their ladies), severally and collectively, are cordially Invited." Judge A. S. I'-ennett. of The Dalles, hr..l l.nt .e th (r.r.tn Kip A a w 4 a tion. probably will preside at the ses sions. which begin at the Iletllg The-1 neral waa held yesterday, was the ater at 1:3 Monday afternoon with I pioneer physician of Union, having addreajes of welcome by Governor bKun th. practice of medicine at this .mrrcomw .nq place In Dr. Cromwell waa born it. Carey, chairman of the general com- , M-r. :.rr. mi mlttee. and Albert B. Rldgway. ec- cun to OTttou br the overland route retary. stand back of the whole pro- I n tg-j gramme, nowever. ana w... nave cuarge H. wu . mMnber of th- presbvterlan ' P meetlnsa. I Church and a prominent Mason. He was The addresses of welcome will be an- a brother-in-law of Judge Robert Z'rT vr 1 n ,""',;""""" Kakln. of the Supreme Ctourt. A sister, ..a... ! "---""." Mrs. GlUUlan. her son and four daugh J ! ..- ' '" I ters. aurvlve. ai ! idiivw una. Other e-peeeBea te Fellew. After the ex-President's talk the two bar association presidents will man the platform on subjects of their own choosing. A reception at the University Club rrum to 10 P. M. will be held for the Judges of state and Federal courts of Oregon. Washington and Idaho. Ac ceptances already have been received from many of the Judge In the three tales. This affair will be Informal. At 10 A. M. Tuesday the seeslon will ooen at the hail of the Public Library. Kx-Senator George Turner, of Siokane, has been assigned at this session to the subject of "The Bench, the Bar and the . People. Senator George E. Chamber lain will talk about "Government Sup ervision of Water Power and Other Natural Re.ources.' Ilerbert Harler. of Chicago, secretary of the American Judicature Society, will read his paper on "Present Iata for Judicial Organization." Thla Is the work of aeveral years of Investigation Into methoda of Judicial appointment and election. Open discussion on this que tion. always a live topic among lawyers. will follow. Dr. Paul Rocker, of Portland, will tell the lawyers about expert evidence In the court from the standpoint of a physician. Miscellaneous business and resolutions will occupy the rest of the day. The Washington Bar Association will "bolt" the meeting some time on Tues day and hold a caucus of Its own to transact a little business. Tuesday evenlns the lawyers will charter a steamboat and take a trip up the Willamette River to the Wav erly Country Club, where a lawn fete on a huge scale has bevn arranged. The Columbia River Highway trip with a procession of more than 109 au tomobiles loaded with attorneys and their families, will occupy all of Wednesday. The automobiles, free to visitors, will leave the Multnomah Htel at A. M John B. Yeon. roadmaster. has promised the lawyers' general commit tee that the highway, part of which Is now closed for repairs, will be open all the way for the procession. At Ben son Park the lawyers mil eat their loneheon. ptcnlr style, to the music of the cataracts of Gordon Kails and Mult nomah Falls. Railroads throughout Oregon. Wash ington and Idaho hare promised re duced rates to Portland for the law yers" convention. The registration book will be open at Multnomah Hotel from 1 to 2 P. M. runday. Monday and Tuesday. Every lawyer In Portland, aays Charles IL Carey, chairman of the gen eral committee, la a self-constituted member of the reception committee to see that the visitors are properly cared for. The committees In charge are aa fol lows: Oregon general committee Charles It. Carey, chairman: Albert R Rldgway. secretary: J. N. Teal. R. W. Montague. Washington general . committee Jidre R. 0. Park, chairman: C. Will fhafler. secretary: Howard C Coa greve and i'ix IL Howard. Reception committee Judge George K. Davis, chairman: Presrott W. Cook tafhAta. lima Montgomery, Malcolm . i era living: at Mountain Brook, ten mllee from here, has arranged with the State Agricultural College at Pullman for a farmers' Institute, to be held at the Mountain Brook Church next Wednesday. TRAVELING MAN IS BETTER W. T. Norl. Hurt In Ieup From Auto, Itccovers Consciousness. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. H. (Special.) W. T. Noel, the Portland traveling man. who suffered Injuries of the head when he leaped from an automobile near here yesterday, was reported in a much Improved condition tonight at the hospital. Mr. Noel recovered consciousness, sat up In bed and was able to con verse with Mrs. Noel, who hastened here when telegraphed of his accident. LAND SiW PUN SET Birdseye View of Exhibits to Be Provided. PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED President Due Back From Study of Displays at Expositions to Ar range Most Complete Exhibi tion Ever Held Here. Arrangement of the drill hall of the Armory for the coming Manufacturers' and Land Products Show will provide more than 100 spaces. 7 by 12 feet. This Is the report of the .manufacturers xhiblt committee, of which T. S. Mann Is chairman. This year's exposition will be so ar ranged that wide aisles, leading; . to exits, will be provided. The balcony of the Armory drill will be used for exhibit purposes, and the scheme of decoration, as proposed, will provide an attractive birdseye view looking over the section to be devoted to the exhibits by manufacturing plants and a-ll concerns taking space In the main exhibit hall. A feature of the manufacturing di vision this year will be prizes for the best arrangement of exhibits, since it Is proposed to have the most complete display of the kmdevery produced In the West. KxposKlon Building to Rise. Land products from Vti counties of Oregon will be arranged in the tempo rary exposition building to be erected NEW EMANUEL HOSPITAL BUILDING CORNERSTONE WILL BE LAID TODAY Structure at Stanton and Commercial Streets to Be of Tile and Roof Garden Will Be Included Rev. JL E. Sandstedt, Vice-President of Columbia Conference, to Speak at Ceremonies. : e . : t t i . ;-.?-? i-rr i EBB 3- ' - v. ; , ' "'wi'' " rrr!.. e- . . T"?"- vr : fr Trim-rrA f! ' T rr ?w I"-J" t "9 ' ii ; ! f'V' kiri X ' t ' I KT.W J ,,S- 'il . M .. t'.z r--iti T V - A Mountain Lies Between Them These are the facts, which we want to impress on you. Any "fairly good" tire lacks at least five features- found in Goodyears only. Either we control these features, or we alone are willing to .pay their extra cost - You can't see that they are lacking, but you ought to know it. For they combat, in the best ways known, these six major troubles: Rim-Catting Loose Treads Punctures Blowouts Insecurity Skidding Cost $1,635,000 These features, plus other extras not com monly employed, cost us this year $1,635,000. This year's improvements alone, in added rubber and added size, will cost us $500,000. In addition to all these, it costs us $1,000,000 on this year's output to make our All -Weather tread double - thick. That is, over the cost of a regular tread made rough, like the usual anti-skid. We pay that price over G Fortified Tires Fortified Araiost "fairly good" tires to make Goodyears extra goo1 The Cost to You The yearly difference in upkeep should average from $50 to $100 per car. It differs , with tire sizes. And mishap and misuse will affect it. But the average saving mounts in to millions of dollars to the users of Good year tires. ' That'swhy we pay the price. Yet note how Goodyear prices have come down and down. This year's reduction will save Goodyear users some $5,000,000. And our . three reductions in two years total 45 per cent Those are the reasons why Goodyears rule Tiredom. They have outsold any other tire for years. They are gaining new users this year faster than ever be fore in our history. They are going to win you. They deserve to. And they are bound to hold you as a Goodyear long as you run GOD 3 YEAR AKRON.OHtO Rina-CuU by our No-Rlm-Ctit feature. Blowout by our "On-Air" cure. Loom Treads by many rubber rivets. Insecurity by J26 braided piano wire. Punctures and Sktddin by our double- L thick AH-Weather Tread. user so a car. Let them show you their supremacy. Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock Belmont Garage, 754 E. Morrison St. R. E. Blodgett, 29 N. 14th St. Benjamin E. Boone & Co., 514 Alder. Braley Auto Co., 31 N. 19th St. Columbia Tire Repair & Supply Co., 430 Alder. Edwards' Tire Shop, 331 Ankeny St. Francis Motorcar Exchange, 561 Hawthorne. General Autos Co., 523 Alder. Floyd Halliday, 429 Belmont. C. F. Heick, 993 Belmont. .' F. P. Keenan, 190 4th St. .Multnomah Garage & Auto Co., 254 6th St. Motorcycle & Supply Co., 209 4th St. Oregon Sales, 431 Alder. Oregon Vulc Co., 550 Washington St. Paquet Garage, E. 18th and Hawthorne. Redman Auto Co., 1130 Albina Ave. Rose City Park Garage, 52d and Sandy Blvd. John A. Walters Co., 335 Ankeny St, Western Hdw. & Auto Sup. Co., 56 Broadway. Winton M. C. Co., 23d and Washington Sta. on Twelfth street between Davis and Couch streets. A. J. KinKsley, president of the show, has visited both the expositions at San Francisco and San Diego, where he has studied the arrangements of displays with a view to giving Port land the most complete exhibition of the kind ever planned. President Kingsley is expected in Portland next week from California. Headquarters for the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show will be opened in the Commercial Club build- tig on the return of President Kingrs- ley. and the active work for the prepa ration of the big show will begin. Interest In Show la Htsh. T. S. Mann, chairman of the manu facturers' exhibit committee, says that there is great interest in the coming exhibition at the Armory. "Last year's show," said Mr. Mann, demonstrated the educational features of such an exposition, and the manu facturers and other concerns taking; space were well repaid and have urged us to give a show again this year. We will have a greater number of firms represented this year," he continued, 'which assures a most interesting ex hibition in the manufacturing divi sion." As chairman of this committee, Mr. Mann will personally visit he manu facturers of the city and explain the details of this year's Manufacturers' and Land Products Show. 10 TITLES ARE UP AT FAIR FEATCriES OF CLARKE COUNTY STAMPEDE ARRANGED. EM MA. MEL. HOSPITAL TO BE DEDICATED TODAY. THE cornerstone of the Emanuel Hospital's new building will be laid with appropriate ceremony today at I 10 o'clock. The building site consists of a tract 114 to 270 feet. situated on the high prominence at Stanton and Commercial streets. The building now under construction is 41 by 1 feet, and the .walls, of hollow tile, will be plastered with flexotlle on the outside. It will be three stories high, with a flat roof. The roof wl'l be used for a roof garden, which wt.l he reat-hed by means of the elevator. The ftmt story will contain a reception-room, office, dining-room and kitchen, morgue, linen closrt and 3rug department and several private rooms. Tha cond story will consist of private rooms and ward. On the third floor will be two surgeries with workroom, X-ray room and labo ratory, maternity ward and several pri vate rooms. The Kmannel Hospital has been con ducting Its work In a private building at 20s Tenth street, but has been some sketch of tbe work of the Institution. Vocal music will be furnished by Mrs. Olsen-iSkans and Professor and Mrs. Edirren. of Seattle. . The Emanuel Charity Board is what handicapped by the lack of desir- I organization existing under the Colum- ble quarters, but the work has been satisfactorily carried on and the hos pital haa won a reputation for ita effi cient administration. The programme at the cornerstone laying today consists of the laying of cornerstone by Rev. H. E. Sandstedt. vice-president of the Columbia confer ence: sreeohes hj Rev. B. J. Thoren. of the Mission Covenant; A. Knur, of the Herman Lutheran Church: Rev. George Hendrlcksen. of the Norwegian Lutheran Church, and Rev. J. Allen lm. of St. James Knglixh Lutheran, and F. W. Lonegren. David E. Lofgren. secretary of the building committee and vice-president of the Emanuel Charity Board, will five a abort hlstorlcaJ bla conference of the Lutheran Church and the hospital work was Instituted in Portland under the leadership and di rection of Rev. Carl J. Renhard. who was manager and superintendent of the hospital until May 1 tbia year. The building now under construction is the first unit of a series of buildings which will be constructed. The beat ing plant will be installed In a separate building, from which future buildings will be heated. The new building is of fireproof construction, the plans hav ing been made by Tourtellotte A Hum mel, architects, and the building ia be ing erected by J. A. Backstrand, who formerly waa a resident partner of the Pearson Construction Company. BAKER SETTLER IS 83 Pioneers Honor Bradford Hnnsaker at Annual Gathering. BAKER, Or., Aug. 14 (Special.) Double honor w-as paid today to Brad ford Hunsaker, of Baker, who was born 83 years ago and came to this vicinity Just 62 years ae-o. when the annual meeting of the Baker County Pioneer Association was held in Ever green Park, one mile north of Half way. today. The aged settler was among the hap plest of the 100 who gathered from all parts of the country. A pioneer banquet of the old-fashioned kind was held, at which many aaaresses, uuea with reminiscences, were given. Judge William Packwood. only sur viving member of the Oregon Consti tutional Congress; Walter E. Meacham, secretary of the Baker Commercial Club; H, A. Clemens, and L B. Bowen, of Baker; Dunham Wright, of Medical Springs, and others made addresses. Coos Bay Moose Open Festivities. MARSH FIELD. Or.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) The county Moose annual cele- hrstinn will begin tomorrow at uanoon and will continue for two days. Coos Bav will turn out In large numbers and go down by the Southern Pacific to Coquille and from there on boat on the Coquille River. Many already have gone by automobile and others will go overland In the morning. The College of Hawaii has added a four year course la sugar technology. World's Championships Will Be Con tested far Prises Aggregating More Than 30O0. Ten world's championships for prizes aggregating more than $5000 will be features in the big Stampede at. tbe Clarke County Fair, which begins on Labor day, September 6, and runs the entire week. These contests are going to be for the real thing, and those hold ing honors at this time already have entered their names, with many others coming in. Among those now signed up with Manager Watts are Beho Gray, the world's champion roper; Robert Leigh, who holds the record for the men's re lay race; C. B. Irwin, in the steer rop ing contest; Floyd Irwin, trick roping contest; Prairie Rose, women's buck ing horse contest: Jim Massie, steer bulldogging contest; - John Spain, bucking horse contest; Ruth Parton, ladies' relay race; Jim Parsons, daily chariot race, and Jason Stanley, in the pony express race. Many of these championships were won at Vancouver last year, and some who won here last year have lost since at the Cheyenne Roundup. In some of them there has been fierce rivalry be tween a number of contestants for years, the honors going first to one and then" the others. Little Ruth Parton, of Toppenish, Wash., was a favorite with the crowd here last year, though she did not win. Since then she has become world's champion of the women's relay race and will be here again this year to defend her title. Others who have entered for these contests are Fred Spain, Buffalo Ver non, Scout Maish, Earl Smith, Sleepy Armstrong and Lila Smith. Letters are coming every day, and it appears that the big "Stampede" here is attracting celebrities from their various lines from all parts of the world. ' PIONEER PICNIC AUGUST 27 Vale Baby Show Will Be Held Same Day With Parade. VALE, Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.) Great preparations are being made for the second annual picnic of the Mal heur County Pioneer Association here August 27. Senators Chamberlain and Harry Lano are expected to be present and Representative N. D. Sinnott has In formed the committee that he hopes to reach Vale on that day. The "better babies" contest, by the Vale Civic Improvement Club, will have its great parade on August 27 In connection with that of the pio neers. A movie film of the parade is planned. Lewis Sunday Schools Convene Soon. CENTRALIA, Wash, Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) The annual convention of the Lewis County Sunday School Associa tion will be held in Centralia on Au gust 19 and 20 in the Methodist Church. It is expected that practically every Sunday school in the county will be represented, ae the association is inter denominational. REPRODUCTION OF ONE OF GERMAN WAR PICTURES AT HEILIG, OPENING THIS AFTERNOON. Mil t rp' .pfcf ? j r 1.1 !; KAISER AD STAFF OS FIRING LINE IN BELGIUM. t