Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1915)
14 300 DISTINGUISHED TEMPERANCE WOMEN OF EAST OREGON DUE FRIDAY Oregon Members of Christian Union to Meet White Ribbon' Special From East at The Dalles and Provide Auto Tour Over Columbia Highway. 3 r"r V JLaJcer Oregon. Offr'oz7 JJczs-iss' W7?o if ' J&SafcriJ&Zcne7JirC.7:t. THE White Ribbon Special, carry-1 ing the National officers and many of the state delegations to the National Convention of the Wom en's Christian Temperance Union at Seattle will arrive in Portland next Friday and will find a magnificent welcome awaiting them here. Members of the local Women's Chris tian Temperance Union and the state organization will send a delegation to meet and welcome the distinguished delegation at The Dalles and will trav el with them to Multnomah Falls, where autoa will be awaiting to bring the 300 or more delegates to the city Tia the Columbia River Highway. At o'clock in the evening a recep tion will be given on the seventh floor of the Commercial Club building, now the headquarters of the Chamber of Commerce, at which Mrs. Jennie Kemp, Btate president, and other state offi cers of the Women's Christian Temper ance Union; Governor Withycombe, Mayor Albee and C. C. Colt, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Dr. W. T. Foster and Phil S. Bates will be present. Dinner will be served on the eighth floor of the building at 7 P. M. Rotables to Make Addresses. Addresses of welcome will be made on behalf of the state, the city, the federated state societies and the local organizations of the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union. ' Mrs. Mattie Sleoth will represent the white ribboners In delivering the keys of the city, Mrs. Robert Tate speaking for the Child Welfare Work of the Pacific Coast, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans for tlie club women and Phil S. Bates for the Associated State Clubs. The response will be by Miss Anna Oordon, National president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Miss Gordon will be remembered as having been for many years the private secretary to Miss Frances Willard, whose entire life was devoted to the work of tho organization. The feature of the dinner will be the presentation by Mrs. Ella A. Boole, of New York, to the Portland Surgical Hospital of the Hutchinson Memorial T,ibrary. The library comes to the Portland hospital in memory of the late trea urer of the National organ ization, Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hutchinson. Money Vrgcd for Library. Mrs. Hutchinson died at the hospital a few months ago. During the sickness of Mrs. Hutchinson and when her de mise was flashed over the world, money poured into Portland with in structions to purchase flowers. While 111 she requested that the money be used to purchase books for a library, and Just prior to her death she antici pated the action of her friends by ask ing that the practice be continued. So strongly did the action of Mrs. Hutch inson appeal to the members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union throughout the country that a library of several thousand volumes" -will be gathered and presented to the hospital. A large number of the books are al ready on the way to Portland and will be here when the banquet Is held. Dr. Nellie Erickson and Dr. R. C. Coffey will receive the gift on behalf of the hospital. The music which will be rendered at the dinner will be of exceptional merit. Mrs. Francis Graham, of New York, musical director for the National or ganization, who charmed Portland music lovers by her voice when the Na tional Convention was held at the White Temple, will be heard In solos. Miss Grace Crow will sing. also, and will be accompanied by Miss Jessie lewls. The arrangements which have been made by Portland white ribboners call for Mrs. Kemp to go to The Dalles and come through with the visitors. Mrs. Lee Davenport will be m charge of the autos which will meet the party at Multnomah Falls. Mrs. T. S. Townsend and Mrs. Frank Hilton will look after the decorations of the dintng-Dom at tie Chamber of Commerce, and the flowers which will be used will be furnished by I he Port land Dahlia Society. Flying Squadron to Form, At the reception the presidents of each of tho 20 local organizations of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will bo organised into a flying squadron to entertain and look after the throng-e after they have passed the receiving line. Many state delegations are expected o aboard the white ribbon special. retrosyivania win bo there pQ strong, and Incidentally they will ha accom panied b-y Mrs, Leah Cobb Marion, of VlTaaoo. thoir candidate for the vacant una of rv at tonal treasurer. The Paetfw Coast delegations will tar tho first time. ask. for tho election ax 1 K- V l .: , Jirs: TSewydrA JvCC. 77Z7 ?f2f of one of their number to the position of treasurer, and are lining up behird Mrs. Margarett C. Munns, of Seattle. It is expected that this contest will be the most interesting political mat ter before the convention. Portland probably will be solid in the support of the candidate from Puget Sound. Word just received from the Cali- SCHOOL ADDITION URGED JEFFEIISOX HIGH, WITH 1500 STU DENTS, HAS OVERFLOW. North Portland Commercial Club Calls Public Meeting: to Discuss Plan of Action. The North Portland Commercial Club will hold an important meeting Tues day niffht at the North Portland Li brary, Killlngsworth avenue and Com mercial street, to take up the ques tion of additional room for the Jeffer son High School. At present more than loOO students are enrolled and attend ing this school, and it is heavily over crowded, although several portable structures have been placed in front to give relief. "It was expected that the Jefferson High School building would take care of the north and Peninsula districts for at least 10 years, when completed. said E. M. Orth, president of the club, "but already the structure is overcrowded with students, and the Board of Edu OLD FAVORITES ARE COMING TO LYRIC AGAIN. k -TrT - v BE I. DILXOX AXD WILL KINO. Portland patrons of tho Lyric Theater will welcome tho news of tho return of IMllon and Kins, a team of comedians who enjoyed a period of fun and prosperity at tho Lyrlo Theater here fcur and a half years ago. Following their season here they went to California, where ever slnea they have played In their own theater In Oakland, A trunk full of manuscripts, some of them the work of California writers, has been collected during the four years, and now Keating A Flood have secured the Dillon and, King company for their play, house, tho Lyrlo, On Ootober 10 they open at that theater In a must, cal comedy, which will show Dillon and King In their famous gtudlea of Miko and Ike, tho Irishman and tho Hebrew, The company in. eludes Charlie Reilly, who will be remembered from tho previous en. KaRement of Dillon and King in Portland, Others in the organisation are Miss Lawrence, the prima donna ( Uraeo Alien, the seubrette, who has been called "the Irish lass With musio in hep feet"; Frank Har. rinton, Oiivo Artell, Teddy La Due, the Columbia Fouf quartette, which appears with all tho productions, and & chorus of 14 pretty girls "The Ginger Girls," Dillon and King have always been known for clean comedy and good character studies. Mr, Dillon is new in Portland, the guest of Larry Keating, and Mr. King will bring up the company foF tho opening next Sunday, THE SUNDAY OREGOyiAJ?,' PORTLAND, OCTOBER 3, 1915. Jres. ncfz'ana. IVTC T. 17. jCr--sr 'Oregon. W.G.77tS. fornia contingent is that they will line up for Mrs. Munns. The Californiars, 25 in the party, will reach Portland Friday morning and' will pass the day in sight-seeing, joining the special on its trip to the Sound. Ohio will have 46 delegates aboard the special, while 50 will come from New York. Smaller delegations will be present from other states. Information that may be desired by Portland state societies concerning the state delegations will be supplied from State Women's Christian Temperance Union headquarters in the Dekum building. Phone Main 227. cation must make some provision for relief very soon. There is constant in crease, and more than 1500 students now attend the Jefferson High School. The North Portland Commercial Club will take up this question at a spe cial meeting Tuesday night, and all citizens interested should attend this meeting. It is- highly important that steps be taken at once. "By many it is considered that an other building, or an addition to the present one,, should be built on the space in front, or between the present building and Killings worth avenue, where there is plenty of room for such building. It would be better to have the new building or addition erected at this place, for the reason that it would be near the library, which is on Killingsworth avenue, and the Penin sula Park, which the students use very largely. "Another building, similar to the present one. can be built in this space. It is thought by many who have griven the matter consideration. At any rate the site is worth considering. Very soon this space must be covered with small portables to take care of. the overflow, and other students must be sent to the St. Johns High School. 'We invite all citizens to come to the meeting Tuesday night and give their opinion on the subject." )s the W world vail ARSON IS ADMITTED F W. CASTLE IS SENTENCED AND PAROLED, Prisoner Chances Plea to Guilty and Leniency Follows Because of Dependent Wife. Fred W. Castle, an alleged member of an arson gang, unexpectedly entered a plea of guilty before Judge Ganten- bein yesterday, changing from a plea of not guilty entered the day previous. Me was given the statutory sentence of from three to seven years In the State Penitentiary, and paroled on motion of the District Attorney s office. District Attorney Evans stated that he had recommended a parole because Castle has a wife dependent upon him for support. It Is provided In the pa role order that Castle shall accept em ployment which has been offered him with a relative on a farm in South western Washington. William Stuart, indicted in connec tion with an incendiary fire, also has pleaded guilty and Is still to be sen tenced. He joined friends of Castle in urging a parole for the latter be cause of his wife. "It doesn't make any difference as far as I am concerned. I can do my stretch and no one will be the worse for It except myself. There Is no one depending on me. but Fred has that little woman depending on .him and I would like to see him get out of it." Stuart said to Mr. Evans, when asked how he felt about the Idea of giving his co-defendant a parole. As far as Stuart is concerned, noth ing in the way of Immunity has been promised him. He is to be used, how ever, as a witness against other mem bers of the arson ring who have elected to stand trial. "SODA WATER SPRAY" AIDS Irvlngton Section Resident Gathers 2 8 Boxes or Fine Peaches. Twenty-eight boxes of large, good- tasting peaches have been taken from two of three heavily-bearing peach trees at the home of A. W. France. 30 East Fourteenth street North, and Mr. France attributes the heavy crop this year to the "soda water" application to the trees. Mr. France has a young orchard of seven trees and for the first two or three bearing years they produced only a few peaches, one tree bearing only two. Mr. France then made a solution of common baking soda and hot water, pouring about a half a teacup full around each of the trees at various Intervals. The next year one of the trees which had only produced two. produced 60, and this year he took 14 boxes from it. The peaches are the Lennon variety. STEWART GETS 30 DAYS Paroled Convict la Convicted Larceny by City. of Harvey Preston Stewart wu eon vie ted of larceny In Municipal Court yesterday morning, and drew a sen tence ot so aays' imprisonment. (Stewart was released In Judge Mor row's court on habeas corpus prooeed. ings Friday afternoon by the Sheriffs aopuuoi( vino, uuiueuiaieiy roarresiea oy uity ueiecuve Aenerman on the larceny charge that had been pending wane steps were being taken to revoke his parole. He had served p, arm In Walla Walla. Penitentiary, and was sentenced te a year at waiem, nut was out on parole. On September (J )ia was ar rested with four pounds of eerfsa, iden- tifled as stolen from the La Grande Creamery, S0r, It, If, If oiM Passes Away, Mrs, ft, H. Hnitt, ot 1S Garfield nvcnuu, U1BI4 Jtt pt, .iti.Htl t xlBapiiat OB Thursday night, Mrs, Haiti loaves hes husband, a lit. x ncic s ail diffe renre in the. between Hawaiian Canned Pineapple and the green 11 voil. Canned . Pineapple is picked only when it is perfectly ripe and full flavored. It is packed immediately in its own natural juice the genuine pineapple flavor is retained. There's nothing more delicious. The big, tender slices are ready to serve for dessert the moment they come from the can. They may be used in countless ways in pies, cakes, fritters, salads, puddings, ices, sherbets, etc. A medium-sized can is plenty for six people. 10c to 25c a can according can and grade' of quality than it's ever been before. for a can of Hawaiian Your Grocer Association op Hawaiian Pineapple Packers tie daughter, Ruth, and an Infant son. at whose coming the mother lost her life. Mrs. Hoitt was kindly. Intelligent and home-keeping, and the sympathy of a wide circle goes out to the be reaved family. .Mr. Hoitt's mother, from San Fran cisco, has been here for several weeks, and his sister, Mrs. D. Hoitt, and her husband are ' expected today.- The funeral will be held from the resi dence, 1185 Garfield avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. EX-BANKER APPEAL PENDS Attorney Here Arranging Steps In Case or T. K. Sheridan. John L. McNab. of San Francisco. former United States District Attorney for that district. Is in Portland attend ing to legal matters. Mr. McNab Is attorney for Thomas R. Sheridan, for mer president of the First National Bank of Roseburg. who was convicted last March In United States Court here on two counts of an indictment charg ing abstraction of funds of the bank. He was sentenced to serve five years in tho Penitentiary, but at once began arrangements for an appeal. Ex-Senator Charles W. Fulton was his attor ney during the hearing of the case, but air. juciNao nas been retained to ar range for his appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Anni r.rf he is In Portland to arrange this work. GLEE CLUB IS ORGANIZED Corvalis Azcreiration Exnects to Slake Tour of Eastern Oregon. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEfiR Corvallis. Oct. 2. (Special.) The Glee cjuo, one or the moat popular of the college organizations, which has at tracted favorable attention by a series of statewide tours during the past few years, nas completed its membership list for the coming season under the direction of Professor William Frederic Gaskins, head of the school of music. lno club contains 21 singers and specialty men. and under tho manage ment of Roy Mlcklebook. of MeMinn- ville. is making plans for a tour of eastern Oregon during the Christmas vacation period. DESCENDANTS ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF NEWBERG COUPLE. It ff Af-Sl - X fv T' - - . ? ---' . i t?t - . , .41 . vi Jh &r?eZ lSsl. Tbs-Zej-. AH the relatives but one son-in-law were In attendance at the Kolden weddlna; anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foster, who celebrated their an niversary at their home at Xewberg, married at Bllverton. in Marion County, in 185. Fifty persons, including- the children., grandchildren, great-grandchildren ana oia ramuy rrienas attended. The children who were present at their parents' anniversary are: N. K. Foster, Monmouth, Or.; Mrs. J. L. Van Blaricom. N'ewbers. Or.; Mrs. J. Van Blarloom, Jewel, Or.; E. E. Foster. Jewell. Or.; Mrs. V. L. Kyser. Jerome. Idaho; Mrs. K. E. Kyser. Eugene, Or.; Mrs. J. M. Ktttrell. Portland, and W. H. roster.. onifuD, Minn. fruit von to siza of cheaper Just ask Pineapple. Sells It Hit Garland Bldg. Chicago (3) MILITIA LUNCHEON HELD STEPS ARB TAKEN TO BEGIN AD VERTISING OF WORK. Officer Flan to Entertain Prominent Men at Similar Affairs Several Timet Dnrinar Tear. The second luncheon of the oficers of the Oregon Naval Militia was given at the Hazelwood yesterday. The innovation was started last week, and with a view to organizing means for the advertisement in a practical and far-reaching- manner of the work that the Naval Militiamen are doing. Here tofore practically no publicity has been given the Naval Militia, and it is the hope of the militia officers to impress the general public with the Importance of that particular branch of the mili tary service. Adjutant-Oeneral White, of the Ore gon National Guard, was a truest at yesterday's luncheon, as was Lieuten ant A. L. Clark, U. S. A., retired, who is now in the employ of the Portland Gas Company. It is the intention of the officers of the Oregon Naval Militia to entertain at these luncheons prominent men of Portland at least three or four times during the year. Speeches will be given as to what the Oregon Naval Militia Is doing. At yesterday's luncheon it was de cided to have members of the official staff interview the firms who employ men that are enlisted in the Naval Militia and obtain their consent to al low these employes to have ten days or two weeks for field practice, besides the regular vacation that the employes receive. It was understood that one or two of the firms had already lent their co-operation in the matter. Lieutenant J. A. Beck with yesterday was absent without excuse and was fined the usual amount 25 cents. MORE INDICTMENTS ARE IN R. I. Fontana Accused of Violating Iabor Law. Additional indictments returned by the county grand jury yesterday in making O r.. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Foster were fi' !..:.-.tr-..y.-.;'i its final report include three against R. 1). ton tana, manager of the Oregon Packing Company, charging him with working women lunser hours than per mitted by law. The prosecution was instituted by the Industrial Welfare Commission, two of the members of which. Amedee M. .Smith ami Rev. Father Edwin V. O'Hara, testified be fore the jury. Two more indictments growing out of the Austrian riot at Linnton on Sep tember 12 were reported against Joe curzel and Carl fehemora. Karl Kisky was indicted for ob tain tnc money by false pretenses. IF BACK HURTS TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Says Backache Is Sure Sign You Have Been Eating Too Much Meat. Uric Acid in Meat Clogs Kidneys and Irritates the Bladder. Moet folks forget that the kidneys. like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasional ly, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidnev reeion. severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. Tou simply must keep your kidnevs active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or puin in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here. take a tahlexpoonf ul in a glass of water before breakfast for & few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and ie harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It alto neutralizes the acids In the urine so it no longer irritates. thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is harmless; inexpensive: makes a delightful effervescent llhtia- water drink, which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Adv. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treat ed scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of n. few well-known vegetable Ingredients mixed with olive oil. naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one's sys tem collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling; alt out of sorts, in nctive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleas ing results. Thousands of women, as well as men. take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now and then Just to kep In the pink. of condition. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel 10c and 25c per box. All dru gglsts. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, O.