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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1917)
7 to THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAJf, PORTLAITD, JTJXE S, 19X7. BED GROSS CHIEFS MET TOMORROW Leaders From All Over West Will Confer on Plans for Big Financial Drive. $'15,000,000 IS PLEDGED 'Portland's Share of National Fond of 9200,000,000 Is 9200,000 and $50,000 Slore Is Expected X. From Heat of the State. . programme: op red cross conference monday. Introduction, Henry I Corbett. Address of welcome, H. R. Ai bee. Mayor. "Organization and Scope of . Work." J. B. Miller, Los Angeles. Spirit of Red Cross." John L. Clymer, director Western division American Red Cross. "Calif ornla's Programme," William H. Crocker, president Crocker National Bank, Ban Francisco. "The President's CaH." James B. Kerr. Recess for Noon. "The Western Work," I I Pierce. San ranclsco. "Co-operation." Rev. John H. Boyd. "The Financial Campaign." EL W. Stone. After the programme the vari ous states will g-o into conference. tt HER UNBORN CHILD? IS PLAY OF DRAMATIC, APPEALING MERIT Story Is Powerful Indictment of Those Supposedly Advanced Persons "Who Seek to Advance Theory of Birth Control. . a, ' ' - fx - x m f 7, ? The most notable gathering- of Red Cross workers ever held in the North west will convene at the Portland Hotel at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning for iwo-ioia purpose of outlining plans for the mammoth financial drive in the Western division of the United Btates and for the Durnoae of ottlnr in actual motion the active campaign u mis immediate territory. The conference will work out plana nere that have been tentatively dis cussed at San Francisco and Los An geles and will hold a later conference at Denver and conclude their prelim inary woric at a final conference Kansas City. The conference chiefs have In their Jurisdiction all the territory of the United. States west of the Mississippi River and have pledged themselves to raise a total of $15,000,000 out of the grand total of $100, Offo, 000 which the National Red Cross War Council at Washington has declared will be re quired for the Immediate needs of that branch of the war work. The National War Council will be represented at the local conference by Lawrence C Phipps, of Denver; John B. Miller, of Los . Angeles; W. H. Crocker, of San Francisco; Charles E. Peabody. of Seattle, and. Henry L. Cor bett, of Portland. H. W. Stone Field Manager. In addition to the National figures la the conference there will be a group of leaders who will have Immediate direction of the big financial drive In the Western division. These men are John L. Clymer. chairman of the Wee-t ern division, with headquarters at San Francisco: L. L. Pierce, Western sec retary, with headquarters at San Fran cisco; H. W. Stone, of Portland, who is field manager for the Pacific North west, and L. Q. Nichols, who will di rect the campaign In Oregon, outside of Portland. Portland will be called upon to raise 1200.000 and the state outside an ad ditional $50,000, a total of $260,000 for the state. The conference tomorrow will bring together approximately 150 of the most Influential citizens and leaders in Duel ness. finance and other activities of the four states of Oregon. Washington, Idaho and Montana, aside from the Red Cross leaders mentioned above, as well as many invited guests and individual Red Cross campaigners. Henry L. Corbett, who will preside at the conference, predicts an attend ance of more than 200 delegates. Caltfornlans Due Today. The California party Is expected to errlve here on the Shasta Limited from Ban Francisco at 1:60 o'clock this af t-I noon. The Seattle party, which will rep resent Western Washington is due here at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning and will be made up of the following per sons: . , . Herman Chapln, retired banker and capitalist and chairman of the Seattle Red Cross chapter; Moritz Thomsen, director of the Seattle chapter; A. J. Rhodes, president of the Seattle Cham ber of Commerce, and Councilman R. H. Thomson, representing Mayor GilL Working headquarters for the Red Cross campaign have been selected and are being equipped today on the sec ond floor of the Morgan building by the courtesy of Manager W. C North. SMALL MILLS STARTING Increased Iumber Demand Felt In Hood River District. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 2. (Spe cial.) The recent demand for mate rials has stimulated the local lumber business, especially among the smaller mills. Within the next 15 days 85 men will be employed -in camps and small mills on the mountain range west of the valley. The Lausmann Lumber Company, with a plant in the West Belmont dis trict. Is employing 40 men. This con cern will begin the operation of the Tin th ton planer of the Stanley-Smith Lumber Company, which was closed down last Fall. The Phillips Lumber Company Is rriuir to start a new mill in Post Canyon with 25 men. The Mitchells Point Lumber Company will renew activities at its mill just west of the Mitchells Point tunnel on the Colum bia River Highway. The daily ca pacity of the three mills will reach 65,000 feet. BOOMMAN RIVER VICTIM Kdward Jleinhart, of Western Coop erage, Leaves Wife and Children. Edward Relnhart, boomman for the Western Cooperage Company, was drowned In the Willamette River near the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail way bridge yesterday morning about 12:30 when he fell from a boom Into the river. No one saw the accident, and it was some time before he was missed by fellow employes. The body was recovered by City Grappler Brady. . Relnhart was 28 years of age and lived at 810 South Edison street. He leaves a wife and three children. D cz'Ovr STt K.. HOWARD M'KENT BARNES, a bril liant young dramatist. Is the author of a new drama of dis cussion, called "Her Unborn Child," the plot of which deals with the subject of birth control. Without any effort toward sensationalism this young dramatist has taken one of the ques tions of the hour ana written a big drama of thrill and tears that is said to have a powerful punch In it. Her unborn Child is a modern drama The subject that it deals with is modern, and with the present ten dency of the theater as an educational institution as well as a place of amuse ment, plays like "Her Unborn Child" are bound to find a place In "Her Unborn Child" Mr. Barnes tells a human Interest story, dramatic and appealing, that is a powerful in dictment of those supposedly advanced persons who are seeking to advance the theory of birth control. A youthful pair of lovers who. blinded by the Impetuosity of romance, love not wisely but too well, are the central figures of "Her Unborn Child." It Is around this pair that Mr. Barnes has woven his story. Because of the . subject that Her Unborn Child" deals with, no one under 18 years of age will be admitted to witness the performance. The matinee performance will be reserved exclu sively for the ladies during this en gagement. Gentlemen will -be admitted to all other performances. ' The engagement of "Her Unborn " a I nil dt-vd. L-iZZ X t v-y, t r '2"' J J L ft. C. f f bbSSSh JNk Down, Balance $10.00 Month 1 1 SO On Installments I C3 Icz-tison Chila" at the Eleventh-Street Play house, Morrison at Eleventh, begins tomorrow. x LIBERTY STATUE UP Huge Replica of American Goddess 50 Feet High. FESTIVAL CENTER ITS SITE Signal for Its Unveiling Will Be Given by President at Whito House Honor Guard of Mi litia on Duty Day and Xlght. All arrangements have been com pleted for the removal tomorrow of the huge replica of the Statue of Liberty to the Park-street site of the Festival Center. The big figure when placed on Its base will be more than 50 feet high. After it is firmly fixed in place Sculp tor Pierre Tragllo and his force will complete their work, which includes the placing of the crown on the statue's head and the big torch of liberty In place. William McMurray, who Is chairman of the festival center. Instructed Trag llo to have the statue completed early because he wanted everything ready for the opening of the Rose Festival June 13, Just 10 days away. Testerday Tragllo veiled the figure and the covering will not be removed until ' the time for formal unveiling. This is set for Wednesday night, June 13, and will be done by President Wil son, who will touch an electric button at the White House. In keeping with the patriotic spirit of the festival, the statue will be sur rounded by an honor guard of militia men, who will be on duty day and night. Judge Wallace McCamant, of the State Supreme Court, will make the opening address on the night the statue is unveiled. He has chosen for his topic, "America and France, Champion of Liberty. The Fairy Queen and King contest will close at midnight. June 6, and fo he next two days the contest will be hot. On Tuesday the candidates for Fairy Queen and King will hold open house at Meier & Frank's tearoom from 3 to 5 P. M., and will serve tea and provide a programme of entertainment. There will be no charges and all the! friends and those interested in the con test are Invited to call and meet th diminutive candidates for the. royal purple. Music, dancing and recitals will be included in the programme. Baker will be Mayor. Adv, f - V ' . I :: ' V - , - 1 " $ ' . yf v , - 1 '; i ' 1 1 - t l I Replica f Statue of Liberty for Rose Festival as It Now Appear. CMP MEETING CROWDED MORE THAS SOOO AT OXE SESSION OF ADVE.TIST SERVICES. ma Under Direction of Professor Johnson Will Sing The Rernge Psalm" Today.. The services at the Seventh-day Ad ventlst campground at Creston Station yesterday broke all records for such meetings In this section. The meet ings at 11 o'clock taxed the capacity or tne tnree main pavilions of the Eng lisn, uerman ana Scandinavian divis ions. There were 1800 in attendance at the Sabbath school, which convened at 9:15 in the morning, and $560 was given in the different departments for foreign missions. The 11 o clock meeting in the Eng Ilsn pavilion was attended by more than 2000 persons, who filled the large tent to overflowing and lined up sev eral deep around on the outside, where specjal seats had been provided In an ticipation or tne overflow. The ser mon was by Elder Luther Warren, of Los Angeles, and at the after meeting hundreds pressed forward to surren der their lives to Christ. In the after noon a Young People's revival was conducted. The chorus of more than 100 voices. under the direction of Professor O. E. Johnson, will sing the cantata, "The Refuge Psalm." this afternoon. UNIVERSAL JUNIOR Tractor Attachment WE HAVE REMOVED THE LAST OBSTACLE EVERY FARMER CAX NOW HAVE A TRACTOR HOW YOU CAN BUY the UNIVERSAL JUNIOR here's our proposition It's very simple: Tou make us m $50.00 DOWN $10.00 PER MONTH. The Gerllnger Motor Car Company announces the mout businesslike und most liberal tractor proposition ever offered the farmer. You need the tractor, but you ran't afford the money right now. Will. small payment and the balance on THE UNIVERSAL JUNIOR (FOR FORD CAR ONLY) ATTACHF WITHQI T MFCmMCAI, CHANCK WHATtVKR IX :tO MINUTES KKCONVKKTED XO lLKAMKt CAR IN SAME TIME. And there you have It every otm-e m rn tractor. All wrought steel. Made right In the "Wt. No freight delay. No long-dlfttanre ship ment. Made to suit the soils and condition of the West. Works on a grallon an acre. lovt cost per working; hour. Any day, any hour, any task. And remember, he Oerllnpcer Motor (.'r Company are the pioneers tn Tractor attachments We put the first attachment on the mifrkt. The Universal Junior U a PRACTICAL, FARMER'S Tractor, every ounce and Inch of It; we Ions; ago got out of the experiment stnge. Simple a a wagon. Just as workmanlike. Ail the power you'll need for average work. Gear reduction 40 to I. Plows, hauls. Is all-around, all-purpose and prac tically Indestructible. The Kturdtest, Simplest. Most Satisfying, Honest Tractor at the Price Ever Built. Our country la calling for men. for horse, for more land to be tilled. America must feed the world, shortage of men and horses won't worry the farmer who owns a tractor ettachment, because it means Increased efficiency Increased production. A Universal Equipment In American furrows meana mm than a cannon In European trenches. t0 your part. Buy a Universal Junior Attachment, Tfc.N MONTHS TO PAY FOR IT. WHAT MADE VB DO THIS? WELL. READ THIS LETTER! IT SET US TO TUINTSXNG. Keating, Oregon. April B. 1917. Gerllnger Motor Car Co., Tacoma, Washington. Gentlemen: I have seen your Universal Tractor Attachment at the Ford Garage, Baker City, Ore ' gon, and I would have the attachment had I the money to spare Just now. I am putting tn 60 acres of grain this Spring and would put In more had I this attachment, since I have a 1910 Ford car. I wish you would meet me part way In this matter. This Is what I will do: I will pay the freight from Tacoma, Wash., to Baker City, Or., on the attachment complete. I will give you a mortgage on my car and all of the crop from 60 acres and at the end of eight months time I will promise to pay you In full for the tractor attachment. If you can do anything for me please write me right away, for Spring la here now. Address me Keat ing. Baker County. Oregon. I am, yours truly, ANDREW DAHL. My references: Bacshe Sage Hardware Co., First National Bank. Hansen-Weis Gen. Merc Co.. all of Baker City. Or. Orders filled in . order received This Is Your Opportunity, Don't Overlook It! This Coupon also brings you our Universal Junior Folder A Tractor a Matter of Course." Gerlinger Motor Car Co. rmmmmaZ Maanfaetarrra ef Universal Junior and Universal Tractor Attachments. We are also manufacturing the "Uni versal" Standard Attachment. $275.00 f. o. b. Tacoma, adaptable to practically any' car on the market. Orders will be filled In order received. TACOMA. WASH. .TJ Gerllnger Motor Car Co., Tacoma. Wash. Oentlemen: I am interna 1 Name ment Plan orfer on Tractor Attachment. ated In your lnstall- the Universal J unior AGENTS WANTED Responsible firms, or Indi viduals wanted. Some terri tory still open. A grolden op portunity for the right par ties. Wire or phone. I i LU ... . ... a. a. . .axel Blown. .......... iouniy. state Kind of farm Acres In cnlt. i . D Enclose, with this coupon a check or mony order for SoO.OO and order will be booked and shipment made In turn. Contract Blank for purchase of Universal Junior being meanwhile sent to you In regular way. If no money ac M companies coupon said Contract Blank will be sent with any particulars asked for. Our In- Istallment Offer Is to be understood an njant for farmers of character and references will pa be appreciated. Mrs. Leo Hermaun, of Portland; Mrs. A. Nendel and Mrs. L. W. Xurant, of Wood burn: Mrs. James Marrs, of Eatacada; Mrs. William James. Seward. Alaska; Miss Bessie Hubbard, Forest Grove, and L. C. Hubbard, of Mo 1 all a. Or. $4500 VERDICT AWARDED Margaret Foley Wins Damage Salt Against C. J. Cook Company. .' A verdict for 14500 was awarded Margaret Foley against the C. J. Cook Company by a Circuit Court Jury sit ting before Judge Bingham. The plaintiff brought suit for damages as the result of aerlous injuries sustained September 27, last, when she tripped sen streets, where the defendant com pany was engaged In excavating. The defendant company had allowed the water pipe to ba laid flush with the cement sidewalk and while the plaintiff was walking along the street at night she tripped over the pipe, sus taining serious and permanent injuries. Henry McOlnn represented the plaintiff. Railroads' Side to Be Told. The argument of the railroads In favor' of the proposed 15 per cent In crease of rates will be given before the members council of the Chamber of Commerce at its meeting tomorrow, with James B. Kerr, attorney for the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad, and K. W. Robinson, traffic manager for the O.-W. R. & N.. as speakers. The business men of Oregon have protested It before the Interstate Commerce Commission. CARD OF THASKS. We wish to thank our friends, and especially the Visiting Nurses' Associa tion, for the many kindnesses and beau tiful floral offerings during the Ulneas of our daughter and sister. MRS. NORA NELSON Adv. AND FAMILY. CARD OF" THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral in offerings the bereavement of our i.a lirtl. hnhv cirl. Air. ana Airs. r.mry aumnvii adv. and Son, Arthur. over an Iron 'pipe "at Park and Morri- the rise as too great and have brought Baker will be Mayor. Adv. Hubbard Burial Is at Carlton. Funeral services for Bert Hubbard, who was killed in a boiler explosion in a logging camp north of Seattle on May 29. were held Friday, June 1, at Col ton. Or. Mr. Hubbard was SS years of age. He is survived by seven sisters and one brother, as follows: Mrs. Roy Eby and EPILEPTIC ATTACKS HAVE BEEN STOPPED FOR OVER 60 YEARS by DR. KLINE'S EPILEPTIC REMEDY. It Is a rational and re markablr successful treatment for Fit.. Epilepsy (F.lllna Slck.es.) sod kindred nervov. deranftements. iet 1 or order It at any Vruz Store $1.(HJ ana $2.UU. Send for oar v.ln.bl. . book an Epilepsy. It Is FREE l Dr. f1 DpDartnif at B 11 BED BAN. N. J.- Trade Conspiracy Ordinance The ordinance robs no man of any rights and privileges that he enjoys under the law. It is merely designed to protect the workman and business man and manufac turer from the attacks of the industrial agitators who stir up violence in the name of picketing and make it unsafe to try to earn a living and unprofitable to try to do business here in spite of their will. VOTE X 1 lO YE S HOTEL STEUflBT SAN FRANCISCO Oaary StrMt, just off Union Square European Plan $1.50 a da; up Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner SI. 00 Most Famous Meals In the United States dew steel and concrete structure. Center ef theater, cafe and retail districts. On carllnea traaiferring all over city. Take Municipal car line direct to door. Motor Bua meeta trains sad steamers. Seattle's Famous Hotel Fin. central location. Every modern appoint mant. Cat one of ttl. tout on tb. Coast. BATES tl let aay and wii r. af badk Z per car ana op with shnacbats. Paid Advertisement, A. C. Callan, 698 Northrup St., Portland, Or. KHTS Toothache Gum -ru.rfAi" not enly otoos Toothache, but cleanses the cavity, removes all odor, prevents decay. There arc imitations. See that yon get Dent's Toothache Gum. AD DrnCalata. or by maS 15c C S. DBKl a CO., Dttrat. BVS) To the Wife of One Who Drinks 1 hv an Important, contiueuti. raea aag for you. Tt will come la a plain en velope. How to conquer the llQuor habit In 8 daya and make home happy. Wonder ful, aafe, testing;, reliable. Inexpensive, ejuar anteed. Write to Edw. J. Woode. 12 M., fcfa Uon Jew Sew ork tu bhow ltd to oUars 4
