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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1915)
TITE SCXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, XOYE3IT.ER 28. 1915. '3 BOARD SPLITS OVER PRISON FLAX POLICY Governor and Treasurer Kay Oppose Plan to Remove t Superintendent Cady. INCOMPETENCY IS CHARGED t'n Urea., With Nrvrrlarj Oantxt lleaatia I nna VbmikI fe (hn Xiutrnxl el I at tar itr. Mint.i'e AiilnU UrU. Or, Nat tamnt . -'H4.U af t. pan 'antlary "at P ant. I caro;Can, t ..I i pe.lt;oa It m.ml-i-. f acate rii f Caa'.foi i'"4r. cause.. 'crt" nrr af Stat vt-uct I j l i a tt- elicit repl:a f - 1 larvae a " aa4 mat Treasurer kie la C.4r a l:.o. 4 te ot'.er Iia!f of t ft4sii f C"nol r wacftr a.' oi4m So rc.aef earn aft.r l& fr-mr h4 af.rrrt'l frtt;.ai t I" l l. Ilea . B3.a a C3l3(. la MS. vvtei i,ov.?or IV i-..irQm,i. Tf--r fear t.je i t.a ri-3e-tin of t f at pleat Sow lan-l l n l.r lie ts a ace (or '!-.- " uart!of KT fo a;. 't I '! vae tha enlr p.r.oa :v ( a.t familiar a its t i or. IHMll.HI U aars4. fa al ertamat roiwr;t (a.4r. r.l.rf Qi-pl el-cLara .a p-ria- n.i.nl t.t a.a Initi-K. an 4 tor. i-fttet.a It mti i&e tho bo coui la maucl arlta t&j f'm or ko o(.. ti Iu of ablllcr. n.l cit.a lnjt4B. of a:;.?! 4ialis- ft.-Cioa wtta CoUrs work oo h -M of it late sBiCeatlar r4o. Harry aTito. To. frmr ajar-l aa.i.la-1. lta finafc-ta. a vatSerlna" III flat. "V. MiBUK" eomrwitti t&a iSrretarT. r cafttur Of t.1 dil.(ifT antao4 aa.l ta.rtu.-e ia(l)l tr Calr. At la ttmo t&r a arwaairia ae.4 tht aorn a:ttoa t aCart.4 c-aiar4 areiar l. crop, ft ra ni)t!'r lrrtcata an l worn. .J tr 4r'. tn.lif f.r.n aa4 anctra UcH of o. f lmr car of ama," nnurr Clecll .tr(. Ihal Mt vtinijk too ara.anl arioa Ha, tut l:f..a of tba ati'.ttr of Cady aVi a maaacar. aaaVa Taaoa !. a.iMIHy. tella aaa laaaa Ina ar.raaeta la oro- a- almaaif." loftliB'W la JtacraCarT. nformi t'aijr. IB priut of rttaaa wkm4. cnat aa sat pra Paral t. (-ifnuh, an- wot'4 farai.a. ar: aaaiatt b.: al aar an. a'l Itmaa. raia or Uar or riM-a t'artfcar. Pa wurta.l te aniar.eo)4 to rPiti Piitfr ateat4 dtn l anr aiaaaar la tfta aan.i.iaa of tiva fLai p!ara4 i r 4t Ion of Has straw. kk hi baa a Biada damp lo lha rrt llaa procaaa. lata lara horkm. tharabjr caxaina; II lo ba la daacor of Dollloc "liainc pilad In Ursa ahocka It waa. a cc(!ar of conrM." sar tka tsocr tarjr. a"ioluttr lrr.poaall.la for air, ma or any olbar kataral olamant to panatrat It barood tb aurfaca. Tbar waa ra 4Mr that tbla would baa tha aalural raauit of whKb woald b tba barsinc or rottmc and cortajqrw leaa sf practicallr bll of It o abockad Aa moo aa tha condition of aSlr bacafna kaowa. Ulott aa a other ba tba Oa BBabockad. Mia aaa LmpaaaVd r "lata- la tba coad-t of tha Oai ladualrjr Ih. lal ao far baa aipana.4 lli. ll la fcaTloa for airaw ralaad b trmr. f'r Uir of conicta la foil lax tba straw, and aMdantaIa. Tb rui of iba Bat matblaarr wlib fralsb to balsiai from lb l-aat waa li. na ft irva a total of Zi aipabdad In .! . work. Haaij.a tkia um kaa baaa pafdad front tba !'.) approprtalloa br Iba laat LaCatatura la tba rurvbaaa and workmc or tna eanitaatiarr Too. auarrr. Tba ia. la aotboru.4 lo ba asnr It tba (lata board of coalrol In davaioptna' tna nai la4;.tr in tba atata and f'aralrblr.c t.-. nrtoaat for con tic-I a. S.la It waa"oalr aPt4 that tha eata woul-1 bart.at it toaa of f.ai ik. R r a I .AMR. lor. a wvra ov lasriad.. Tbto la aow balnc thra.hcd at ih. aawlr Inatatiad plant at tba prison. Inoicationa aro tbal from tna ad iion. arcrottmal.lr will b raaiiMdL. DRY LAW DECISION DUE truiiitimi it ntMBCocm ci rrawto nr. m uta oo.- la ftxa af llajoal rH.iaaoa. Art Tak- abrailr mM Ba t pbald. bat -- tliat la rai OIUTMMA. Wua. Nor. IT-ftp c;: W ttkia tba aal I days tba bu prama Court la atpactad to band down aaciaioa la Iba W- K. Ootlalala .a. ttoa in I.oiit Ol b Waablna-toa probibltlon law. alatoat IJ.atical mk Ibat of OftB. Tba fM waa submltlad lo Iba court flra waak at- i:i(bl udaa aal upon tba rasa, a Jut!a liarman I. Crow bad d'.ad four a. praTioualr. and Ibo appoiotm.nl a k;a ptaco of Ja4(a I'radartrk Hua- maa bad Bot baan aannuncao. r.rar : tba 4bral.lon of Iba raaa a fj.ro: ;Ur tioa baa baan, bat would bappan la tba atr-ol of aa aual d;vl f.m of .i court? Tarbnta::r. la tuca an avrat tha law would bo epbald. aa tba law waa da ctard valid bjr tba lowar court and It would rotutr a tna)orit of tba rnaat bora of tbo bupram Court amine la lito caaa lo r.ra that Jul(nint. Iljoai.r. tbar la po poa.ibimr of u.b aa ttm. alnra lia aottlad policy la aacb la la aa. en tba raaa for raarcamaat. which would fcara lb affxt of brmcinc la J ! Haaamaa lo vaat b d.-14ina ola. PRESIDENT AND HIS FIANCEE SEE GAME Mr. Wilson Attracts Almost as Much Attention as Do Football Players. RAIN FAILS TO MAR FUN KirrutlTO i:plaln ria lo Mrs. Gall Dinner rartlra Altrndrd Aflr Contr-alWork riannrd Tenia jr on Addrraa. CHARGES ARE RESENTED M'ff IORK. No. ST. rraaldrnl Wll- on and bta ftanco Mrs. Norman Gale and a tare party of friands and rata lira, rarna har today to attand tba Army-Navy football lust. Thay at tractad almoat aa much attrntluo a Iba p:ayra thrmaat.. Iaplta U rata tbar ramalnad until tba sod ofi th lima and said tbar onloyed It. Tfcay will raturn lo WaablDgtoo iloo dr. L'urtnc tha iTaraa tMa rraaidant and Mr Gait and tbsir parlr first orcu. pld a box on tha Navy i!a. and dur- n tha aacond half tbay want orrr ta ba Army aland. Thry wara aurrounded by snthuaiaatio Wast I'olnt rooter at ba sad of Iba cvntasl. IHaaar Party fallowa t.aaao Aftar tba cams tha !Talusnt took Mra. u!l lo lha apartmanta of M'.sa tartruda i.ordon. bar friand; Mi Marsarct WII.on to tha borca of rianda of i:a Wilson family and want hlmsslf to tba homa of Colonel 1'.. II. ilou. wbrr ha bad dinnar. Mrs. It. Miaa Wilson. Miss Cordon, Mr. and Mrs. liuilay Klcld Maloca and otbor friands wsro arursts at a dinner of John W. Wilson, a cousla of tha 1'reaMant a and Mr. Wltaon. Tonlfhl ho Trastdant. Mrs. Halt and otber mambara of tha party were tha guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson at a theater party. Tbo rrasldant arrived her shortly aftar 1 oclo-k on a special train. At ba station ho personally saw to the plartr.tT of members of his party In five automobiles and responded smil ingly to t."ia cbeerins; from a crowd. rlaya ftsplalatrd ta Mrs. CialC Cbeertna: srrealed tha Chief Execu- la aa h stepped from his automobile n front of his box. (Secretary I'snlel. who occupied the next box. welcomed b President and Mrm. Oalt to tha Nary side. Imrtn excited periods In e; aro tha ITasltl.nl atocxi up anu axerly leand forward. He continu ally etplalnrd tha playa to Mrs. GalL Colonel W. W. Ilrt. military aid of tha iTeaWent. and tr. Cary T. Uray an Ma niral atl. h" S lft tha Tres- lata!nT la tbal bothlnc lbt tnay ba itopt by tha twpartment of Ju.tica In delotmat of Ita casa binds tha ftat Dorartm.nl to re-neat tha wltb. drawal of any diplomatic officer. O..U I. . 9cw. I' H I BU 1(11 (! I t'.siftm.fit officiate ar at a lo.a to an i.r.tand wbr Ih Carman naval at larb was brouffM Into h rasa, tin i ;a Ci.ra waa vldno that ha dl tad lb ar'aT'd falsification of rlaaranco papers by of- lamborst-Amrlcwa llna t-ftaa? or sfan.t:n on and l-i tba frraf " """" ,n " r or ..Bt.ii.!.:r i; tons .l'"1" clre:.. la that If there was any t straw It sa.va II la a wool ;taa.atitfw wkaahar! I" baa baa .: r dsnaad. b-ats tiar ara ais lav pr.aa w bo know .'.SA'.fBiar a.lr'o ai:...l Ir.ofnpa-1 lb al I-.-. tu.-tt l -:.r.s thai th.r I. now "a!ft and an j t!w ti4. iikai..pr.4 fori '''J1 vt aartbln sta.il t.N r"iat f: straw l.tar.i of thia c'fld'tloa of af f.fra." b coneiau.. "d an (area or Bir!. aa " at r.s. t. will a!t piat.lr show. V Ca tr w shovm- out falsification of pap-era. It must have ba tha result of an effort to prevent tho en.mt of li.rman y from satur Ina information which rn (M causa mat bod of a arm 1 coroa to bar turcoa and ablpa Mwlaartaaa e l-alee Creeee. lr.NIIii:V. via London. Nor. : T( tlmelim lsk.l Ihlalraf sava It i v - tjaaa. I.ar.aj from raliabt aoufra aior flax Into the f .:t. an. I pru bably I that tha rw.rlna baia d"cldd nt .: I mt,.i bo at It if b bad But baaa to p jr.ua tba rrbiaa Into lireeh l.r-l-p'i Irftorr. Tha dact.ion taa been mad. V. iutr l-.'sna ta bi.a Indirtmaat I it ald. la order to avoid offendtns B' ra I.'. ...f. bth i.r.ait vLhX rang Offerings From Gill's Second -Floor Gift Bazaar Below is an incomplete list of the manv, many practical and attractive articles for the Holidays shown m this department Lome and inspect the entire line at your leisure you re welcome ! Novelty Specials Mxi:h r- and Ua:her I;naJ 11-20 (General li...'T Sf 11S Airasd t-ok In fsn.-y leather. "Se to StO Area anj Craft. Bk tr-Jj .....tlXO to SS.OO HanJ-Carvrd Uahofanr Book Lmls lo.OO to 19.00 lavrry Ta rtA-pe. dcptctirc pUfts of Ir.trraxt In EnsIUh history IZ0 to fS.00 j p r SM'ara Book Cn4ar 50e rlri Stationery sftt ls Craaej' Lir.co Lawn. wbit or fray, l-pira f 1 4 nj Box We i-4'fT"5y Cra.ia Linra Lawn. French ar. CotJ-linsxl ivT f.l Knvatopa, 1-qutr) box b. .11.00 i t jj Crane ' Lar.eo In, fancy Christmas boxe. : ? -i from IliO to $5.00 'r;, i 'j F7 Cranaj't Linn Lawn. .foU '!. J, a': -5sS hand -s tarn pod Initial papr ! I ' Ta-'- cr corrspoirnce cartii 75c J'.lrXl00'' Crarva'n IlirhUnd Lin-n. jjoU L 'LZf' hand-stamped initial paper "sk. a ar corraapondeoca) cards 60c Erector the Instructive Game f tract or Nok X. Bvas. H tnodej, per set $1.00 l'.rector No. 3. raaa. ra l& moie'ij. pr sat .JJ.00 I.'rsctor No. 4. maars modelj. per set 15.00 Mrc.-.o No. I. make- C ' mx!l4, per set J 2.00 - Marcano 2X. irtAtica S3 tnrxde!. with motor, per set $5.00 M rrr no 2.X. makes model, with motor, per set .....f?.&0 Novelty Desk Sets Dos St. 6-piecw art bronia ...$270 Ivii St. btirniahacl braJS $10.09 Useful Gifts for the Business or Professional Man Many, many (jarful articles for tlcn or office jek await the ChriAtmaa shopper her. Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases Globe) Wernicke sectional Bookcases come in all woods and all finishes to match oth er furniture they are inex- pensire and practical. Desk Sets Give him a desk vet for Christmas complete set or separate pieces in metal, (lass or ivory now on display. Calendar Pads Date Books Desk Lamps Ink Wells Brief Cases Arm Chairs Coat Racks Office and Library- Tables Magazine Racks ills TPS J V tlttJ. 1T" . aOK:U.:W KTXTIONr.r.J WO COM- i t-rri: i-rricv uirrirru;. Tittios and AL&tiit. The J. K. till! Co, Booksellers. Ftatloners and Complete Of fice Outfitters. Third sod Alder (dent's box early and went to tha side lines. - At tha end of tha first half tha President stood up. and accompanied by Mrs. Gait and tha rest of tha party, walked across tha field. As ha reached tba Nary side tha Nary band plsyed tha -Star-Spanned Banner." Tha President Immediately stopped and faced tha Nary stand. The entire) regi ment of cadets from Annapolis stood al attention and saluted, and tha Presi dent wared bis hat to thefa. They cheered him until ha reached tha cen ter of the held, where the Army cadets took It up aad contlnud until he re-yhed his seat. Secretary Garrison met him half way across the field and escorted him to his box, Eathaalaaaa P leasee PrealdeaC Tha President smiled at the en thusiasm of the Army cadets at She end o" the play. He remained stand Ins; while the future officers, hea'ded by their band, marched cheering around the field, and then rushed from all sides toward their flue; set up In the center. Tha members of Mr. Wilson's party Included Mrs. Gait. Mlas Bertha Boll' Inc. her sister: Secretary and Mrs. Mo Adoo, Miss Marsaret Wilson. Miss Anna How. the President's cousin: Mrs. Anne Cotbran. his niece: Josephine Cotbran. hi rrandnlece; Miss Helen Wood row Bones, bis cousin: John W. Wilson, his cousin: Miss Gordon, Secretary and Mrs. Tumulty, Thomas W". Pence, actlnir secretary of tha Democratic National Committee: Colonel and Mrs. House, Colonel Harts and rr. Grayson. Tomorrow the President will quietly vl.it friends and relatives. He will do some work on his next annual address to Concres. which he brought with him and wishes to complete by Monday. He also will discuss tha European situ ation with Colonel House, who went abroad several months sco to Investi gate the prospects for peace. It la pos sible that he will aaa Brand Whitlock, American Minister to Belgium. 10, 01, 000. 000 Marks Snboribed. BKRUV. Nor. ;7. By wireless to Sayville. N. Y.) Tne amount paid in cash by subscribers to tha third Ger man war loan up to November 22 waa 10.0 1.000.000 marks, or 3.4 per cent of the tntal. YOU may rest as sured when you try on and buy a Ben Selling Overcoat, it is going to be exactly right in every item. You are never going to have to worry about its Style, its Fit or its Service. Lean assure you of un questioned correctness and tailoring of elegance. To realize how admirably one of these styles will fit you, simply try on one. $15, $20, $25, $30, $35 v . Men, Main Floor . Young Men, Second Floor Ben Selling Morrison Street at Fourth 3foli6a? Suggestions FROM )d Children's 3$ook Store . Balcony Floor) A good book is the child's best teacher! Books arouse and encourage higher ideals and in spire imagination and noble thought. The greatest minds the cleverest writers the most thorough teachers have contributed their best efforts in better books for children. In good reading the child absorbs those sentiments and ideals which parents and teachers find dif ficult to arouse. Give the children books for Christ mas. Parents and all who love chil dren are cordially invited to inspect the Children's Book Store a complete library, with privacy and quiet, where you and the children can browse among books at leisure. m R 1- - Yi'L. r rZ,a - rt& " i j ;.o vis ir:i View in Children's Room Balcony Floor Corner in Children's Room Balcony Floor The Children's Boon is devoted to the cause of pure literature for children. Therein will be found" books indorsed hy the Tarent-Teachcr Association, the Port land Public Library and the State Li brary Commission. The following- book lists are now ready: Complete list of books recommended by the Pure Litera ture Committee of the Parent-Teacher Association; list of books for children under 6 years, 10 to 12 years, 12 to 15 years and hundreds of good books rang ing in price from 25c to 50c. Story -Telling Hour Miss Beatrice Doty conducts a story-telling hour for "kiddies" on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 3:15 and 4:15 P. Af. in the chil drens room. Bring the children in to enjoy the stories while you shop. The Children's Room should be of inval uable assistance in choosing appropriate books for the "Kiddies." Books are con veniently classified and arranged accord ing to subjects, as, "Easy Reading," Fic tion; Fables, Myths, Fairy Tales, Poetry and Rhymes, History, Biography and Travel, Useful Books, Outdoor Books, etc. Special lists will be compiled for any mother desiring it and recommendations made concerning appropriate books for children of all ages and every individual taste. Here Are Appropriate ChW.strnas Books for Children: The Boy Scout Year Book One of the best boy's books ever pub lished, contains articles by President Wilson, ex-President Roosevelt, Rear Admiral Peary, Henry Van Dyke, William T. Hoenody, Christy Ma thewson, Walter Camp and hundreds of others. Illustrated. Price...? 1.50 Peter and Polly Br Elisabeth If. Ta'llklaaosi. For children from 5 to 10 years of age. A story of two lovable cats, il lustrated with 2 colored photographs of cats. Size of book 6x4 !- inches. 97 pages. Regular price 50c; special this week 25c T "jy. T T Painting Books for Children Books for children not the crude, coarse colors and designs usually sold, but artistic pictures of flowers, fruits, animals, landscapes, etc., for the child to copy. These painting books give Vtafbiifo afiT nloa euro atii4 rattl f i r-. MP taste at the same' time. Priced now at only 25c, 35c and 50c The Call of the Wild H4. Give Books They're Always Appropriate The "VoHand" Mother Goose A new edition with over 100 beautiful new illustrations by -Richardson. Price ....?2.00 By Jack London, , A wonderful dog story of California and the Yukon. Special edition.. .25c aV s Visit the Book Department. Inspect at Your Leisure. 35 1 THE J. K. GILL CO, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS AND COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS. THIRD AND ALDER STREETS.