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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1918)
r . TO THE SUNT) AT -OREGONTAX, PORTLAND SEPTEMBER 15, tCTS, PATRIOTISM SPIRIT TO PREVAIL HERE MONUMENT ERECTED ON ISLAND IN BULL - RUN LAKE FOR LATE F. T. DODGE UNVEILED Party of Portland Citizens Makes Trip to Reserve to Pay Tribute to City's Benefactor Spirit f Water Bureau Official Lauded. ; ' ' ' ' ' State Federation of Women's Organizations Ready to Convene Tuesday. MRS. CASTNER TO PRESIDE Yith. Exception, of Opening Session Which Will Be Held at A ad I tori nm All Meetings Are Scheduled for Unitarian Church. Throarhout the sessions of the State Federation of Women's Organizations -which will meet in this city next week, beginning Tuesday night and closing Friday noon, the spirit of patriotism will be emphasized. Mrs. Charles H. Castner, presidentof the State Federation of vv omen's Or . ganiiations, will preside. With the ex ception of the opening session Tuesday night, which will be held at the Mu nicipal Auditorium, all meetings will be held at the Unitarian church at Broadway and Yamhill streets. The official headquarters will be at the Portland Hotel. Following is the complete programme for the convention: Tuesday ETening. Call to -order by president. Airs. Charles Caitner. Invocation, Rev. W. G. Elliott. Jr. "America." by the audience. "Welcome from city. Mayor George 1 Greetings from entertaining dubs, Mrs. Earan A. fc.va.na. Jteeponse for federation, Mrs. R. J. Conroy, preeidenr Greater Meciord Club, JAedford. Organ group. Lucie n Becker. "Overture to William TU" Roslni, "Even-on" CEaathop Martin), "Minuet In A" (Subok). Krench national anthem. Madame luci Valalr. CommuMty stag. William Boyer, leadec i JiecepUon. , ; Wednesday Moraine 1 to Registration of delegates. OtJO Call to Read Barber; Kl chard son Ikuuiist. &-.4o Report of local credential committee. 10 Report of officers. 10:30 to 11 Report of scholarship Loan ermmlttee, Mrs. ederlca Efgert, chair man. 11 to 11:15 Report of biennial convention of general federation. Jars. Charles H. Cast- Mr. 11:15 to 11:55 Campaign for milk and gta uses. Mrs. Edith Knight Holmea U:l'3 to 11:50 Fraternal greetings, '' 31 :50 Announcements. f 12 Adjournment. Wednesday Afteraoom. T:30 Call to order: no encores. Harold xTuribut. tenor soloist; a) SorrentJne. fa rmel af DeCu rtis ) : ( b ) Is ea poll tan, "Mamma Mea, Cha, Vo 8ape" (Nutlle); 4e Venetian. "Visions Venexiana (Broge .1 :40 Resolutions. 2 to 2:15 President's address. 1: is to 2 :S0 Liberty loan. Mrs. A. 8. Tt&Mwln. Ban Francisco, Federal Reserve chairman for .Loan Committee. 2:30 to 4:30 Conferences. 2:30 to 3:15 Conservation section. Mrs. 71. A. Elliott, presiding. Report of chair man; "Conservation of the Forests In the Present Crisis." E. P. Allen: "Conservation of Birds as a War Measure. William J. Fin- ley. Ptate Biologist. iT" Inva.Ion! era I T N ! the late Frank T, Dodge, then -: patriotic sine. Mrs. A. l I superintendent' of the Portland leader; Jars. H. A. Heppner. -L. Water Bureau, tramoed 2 miles through underbrush and timber, with out aid of trails or blazed ways. for four days from Bull Run to Bull Run Lake. During: the trip he made photo graphs and took elevations in order to obtain data with which to convince Governor Pennoyer and members of the Oregon Legislature that the waters of the lake were not glacial. He was accompanied on the Journey by the Thomas brothers of Bull Run. The three men carried their supplies and blankets and. In addition, a large old-fashioned camera and big box of photographic plates. Coamfawlaner Miu Head. Party. No Journey could have been beset National Women's Liberty I with greater difficulties and no man would have undertaken such a Journey had he not of been obsessed with tfie idea that his plan was the correct and feasible one, by which humanity at large was to benefit. A week ago last Friday a party of Portland citizens, headed bv Citv Com 3:15 to 4 TlviC aeCtlOB. Mr. O. M. Glln.l I M.nn wo. talr.n tn TthniiA. pr.ldln: report of chairman: "Women In dendron Inn by automobiles. There they evasion. 2:30 to 1:15 Art section. Miss Elizabeth Caspar presiding;: report. 3:13 to 4 L.iteratur and library section. J. Edwards presiding: report: "Li brary Provision for the Soldiers." Mr a Ida A. Kidder. O. A. C. 4 to 4:3" Industrial relations section. sTrs. Lucia Faxon Addlton presiding: report discussion of "Woman's Work In War Serr- remained during the night. The next morning they were taken to Truman's ranch and from this place, a portion of the -party walked over a well-built mountain trail for 11 miles and other members of the contingent rode horse back to the shores of Bull Run Lake. No member of the party spent more than four hours in the 'iournev from tr. uvnerally." "Americanlsatlon a Patriotic Truman's to the lake. They carried Industrial service. " "The """'" JS no instruments to determine elevations. Wage-Earner Woman in winning the War." nor did they enter the Bull Run reserve 4 to 4:lo Political science section, airs. I lur inn purpose ui Kaiunins iu C H. Knickerbocker presiding: report, dls- I be used in protecting Portland s water evasion. I simply. 4:15 to 4:30 Civil Service section. Mrs. I . . Jesal. L. Ream presiding: report, discussion. I atcr. feed's Prateeno UOfainen. 4:30 Conference or county cnairmen oi ru . in nrd.r thai . federation extension. Mrs. J. W. Sadler pre- I .. , i.i.nrt "- I . D..11 I !,. mi,ht h. linv.ilH WedneMay r.veiiing. i ---- Invocation. Rev. John H. Boyd: piano in Honor oi me man i j. - nlo. Miss Abby "Whiteside: "American I fore had tramped over me same nuis civilization versus uerman Kuitur, Dr. i for the sole purpose oi gaining ior ine Carl Gregg Doney. president nillamstta I citizens and future citizenry of Port fnlverslty. Salem: vocal solo. Mrs. A. L. . , InMhauatible SUDDlV -of Pure ll j II Official Landed. 19 ! ; ; ; ' g . JjtjT ' ' I . Matt 'C-Mm,"m' iimiMilti1Ms6stsVsauai - r ' ' '4fNUBlsVll V i rff'r'H Mm I. y , .t . , I P ! . ft f iT 't- --f y f . ssvtt- s-ym . . . i . a Our Father m Heaven, as Thou hast heard the prayer of Thine afflicted vhen he did cry to Thee, so' may est Thou send Thy messenger rith healing on his .rvings io all who need Thee. In this day of suffering and of sacrifice, may Thy presence be made manifest , by the greater power of men. to bear and to share the burden which once seemed too great for them. Thou who guardesl Israel, and slumberest not nor sleepest, be with Thy children in all . places and when they cry to Thee may they be answered. ' Our Father in Heaven, hear Thou the prayer of those who have sent thfiir loved ones-into camp and field to fight the battle which our Nation has decreed. Be with them and make them worthy soldiers ofi holy cause. Visit upon them the prayers of those whose thoughts and spirit are forever, with them, and may 'Thy presence be made, manifest to them in the spirit of courage, sacrifice and love that We shall place behind them as they go forward to fight our battle, ' Our Father in Heaven, be with those who guide and who serve this country. Place upon them the spirit of wisdom and the fear of Thee. May they be stewards of righteousness and see in the power of this mighty Nation a means to eternal good. May selfishness not blind them nor bigotry lame them, but in righteousness may they judge and in justice speed the welfare of humanity. ' . . . 1 ' Our Father in Heaven, mayest thou hear the prayer of all who err and when Thou hearesl, forgive. Be with all who have suffered sorrow in the past year and comfort them. Mayest Thou bind up the Wound and still the pain, for in Thy keeping are all who suffer and Thy blessing of peace and comfort awaits them alL "What prayer and supplication soever be made by any man or by all Thy people Israel, which shall know, every man, the plague of his own heart. Then hear Thou in Heaven, Thy dwelling place, and forgive, and do and give every man according to his ways, whose heart Thou knowest: for Thou knowest the hearts of all the children of men." . Kings viii., 3&-39. Our Boys in Service William B.HelleK Thaddeus Moses Jack Davis Chance$ Mullen C. S. Rappold F. Traxler Roy Brown G. W. Wilcox George Wolfe Thomas McCreery Gustave Mosier Donald-Bailey H. G. Zimmerman B. Munger Henry Dillard Edward Greguire Claude Shank J. W. Macklin Clarence Fox Dale Brouse O. Baumgarten J. Hymes Frank Blade Roy Sloane Allen Fraser Nacen P. Murphy. John Smith R. W. Ashworth Dr. R. E. Wat kin, Max Swenderlick H. W. Dunham H. E. Morris George G. Frye ' O. H. Robinson , Karl K. Eshelnan Richardaon, I.. Grande. (.No encores.) Thursday Morning. ft Can to order. Invocation. Rev. J. J. mountain water. Although the idea of bringing Bull n ail to oraer. invonuoa, xvev. . , . . . . . Handsaker: patriotic sing. Mrs. A. U Rich- Run water to Portland did. not origi- ardson. leader: Mrs. EL. M- Baker, pianist; gnlnutes.- :-l Cnflnlshed business, new business. nate in the mind of Mr. Dodge, to him must go the credit of a well-fought haitle: first, to train' rights from the 10 to 11 Report of legislative commit- I ., rwrnt, .lonir the niDeline " "I"" - J "1-7"" ..." which was built a few years later, then JliSZZriKAM forn the Federal Government in diversions. T. Dodge thoroughly enjoyed himself, for he. was a m?n close to nature. Be neath his rugged surface was a heart which held forth sympathy for man and beast. Even mountain plants or small trees, injured in some manner, would attract hla attention, and always he tarried long enough to tender some treatment to save the life of the In jured plant or tree. In his younger days he was fond of hunting and fishing, b during the last 10 or 15 years of his life he re fused to fish or shop animals. Hikes through the country," with several dogs as sole companions, we're his favorite Svosi jum esrf r&o ted ' 4) .:, of the protection and perpetuation of the water supply for the Rose City. James T." Brinkley, city official pho tographer, accompanied the party, tak ing pictures of Dodge Island and the .idnt'. fund. Mrs. J. G. Frankel: re- setting aside 222 acres as a reserve to 'vision of constitution. Miss Mattle F. Beatty; protect the watershed and in following university women s duuuius. air., i yeirj continuous etrort to Keep roau Jjl-hop. I enthusiasts from obtaining permission "1. ' I to build roads through the reserve and Thnrsdav Afternoon. I ' 1:30 Call to order. The new "Duo Art" I rB urea. pianola, operated by Benjamin F. Traub. I . fate Official's) Kfforts Wtau j:u to s:in nesmuona, t..- w smlth .hi. rfl.H 5:15 to 2:4. "Proposed Department or I "1U,IL1 ... - m.-.,i..i EMucatlon." P. L. CaniDbelL nresl- Some years ago ana oau-ics x.. uurer, 4ent of University or Oregon. I present assistant engineer ior me 3:45 to 3:45 Home economics section. I Water Rureau. worked the original Ava B. Milam presiding; "Po. I"U, K plans for bringing Portland's famous Miss Helen Loe L.vi professor of hou.e- m the mountains w in. taps bold rts. O. A. c; "Our Food Problem.- througnout the city. D. D. Clark, for j k. Newell. Assistant Food Administrator many -years water engineer, pujeu u gov Oregon. Important part In the building of the S:45 to 4:45 conferences. I great project. :.a w ruv.ii. . . . ...... - vnlttee report, Mrs. Sarah A- Evans: sub- cofflinitteo on crippled children. Mrs. P. L. Campbell: sub-committee on postal cards, Mrs. Q. H. Morton. - 2:45 to 3:45 Music section. Mrs. H. A. Tleppner presiding: report of chairman; Musle In Portland Schools." William H. Boyer. musical director: "Mechanical Most- eat Instruments of Educational Value in Schools." BenJnmtn F. Traub. 3:45 to 4:4.'i Education section, Mrs. But no man showed greater loyalty to his employers the taxpayers of the city of Portland nor worked harder than did Superintendent Dodge In con nection with the Bull nun water pro ject. The protection of the supply and the constant Improvements which meant perpetuation of the system were the-single purposes In his last years. His manner was brusque and argu- Fadle Orr Dunbar presiding; report of chair- I menu advanced by persons desiring to trespass in the Bull Run Reserve, thus Ttrnrsday Evening. Invocation. Rev. George Thompson: piano, eight hands, overture to "Ruy Bias." Florence Jackson Youney. Mrs. J. H. Mackenzie. Rllzabeth Johnson. Mrs. A. B. 2taltey. Martha B. Reynolds, director. 9 Monday Musical Club chorus. Rose Coarsen Reed, director: club reports, Friday Morning. Call to order: Invocation. Rabbt Jonah B.- Wise: patriotic sing. Mrs. A. L. Richard son, leader. Mrs. K. M- Baker, pianist. . :?0 Minutes. ft : 1' i Report of credential committee. e-30 L'nftnlahed business: new business. 10 to 10:5i War victory commission. Mrs. Bareh A. Evans, general federation director. causing danger to tne watershed through zires, positively nettled him. Baad Eathsalaata Blocked. He had no patience with men who attempted to gain permission to con struct a wagon road through the Re serve, because his experiences had taught him that with ' only narrow mountain trails, the city guards were kept constantly on the alert to keep campers outside the boun-aries of the Reserve during the Summer months. A wagon road through the Reserve, he was convinced, would mean the end of livso to 11:20 social morality work of the J protection and In this proposed wagon T. W. C A., Dr. Carolyn Grosdale, New I rod he saw ruin for Portland's water Vo-k 11:2 to 12:20 Resolutions. 1S:2 Invlstlons for next state conven tion : "Bleet Be the Tie That Binds" ttromeat supply. It was on the many trips that he took through the Reserve that Frank 10 MILLION JEED CLOTHES tT. S. A'ked to Help Contribute Sap- plies for Belgian. WASHINGTON. Sept 14. A second campaign for clothing for the 10.000.000 men. women and children in occupied parts of Belgium and France will be conducted by the American Red Cross during the eight days beginning Sep tember 23. - In requesting that this drive he made the commission for relief In Belgium said that at least 5000 tons of clothing ."will be required to keep these people atn auxins tii comics .Winter, Y.M.C.A. College Preparatory Night School OFEXS MOVDAY KVEMXG. SEP TEMBER 18th.- Co-workers Sound Praiaea. In short addresses, men who had been employed by him, men who had been associated' with him as members of the various water commissions, men who had been his intimate friends, paid tribute to him last Sunday, as Commis sioner Mann lifted the veil from the monument, erected on Dodge Island, as a permanent mark of respect In which he is held by all who knew him wert. William K. Woodward, the principal speaker at the ceremonies on this island, located in a lake which was perhaps closer to Mr. Dodge's heart than any one other .thing, reviewed his late life briefly. He lauded the spirit of the man, saying that the spirit dis played by Mr. Dodge in the interest of Portland was the same spirit which has made possible for peoples of all nations to lay aside usual business af fairs and to concentrate their efforts on the winning of a war for the liberty, and freedom of mankind. Others in the party who' had been closely associated with Mr. Dodge told of his determination in concluding ail movements which were in the interest af v ai1>&'. Dr. B. E. Wright ARE YOU A TOOTH SLACKER Neglect of teeth now will bring poignant grief later. - So many old people say, "If I had only known." You know, so why be a slacker when dental aid is all around you? My work is time-tried, gentle, and very reasonable in price. Painless Extraction of Teeth. 20 Years' Active Practice. Dr.B.E.Wright Northwest Corner of Sixth and r , Washington, Raleigh Bldg. Phones i Main 2119, A 2119. Office Hooni 8 A. M. to 6 P. )L Consultation Free. Open Evenings. Sunday 10 to 12 A, M. The Store Will Be Closed Monday -Jewish Holiday -Mercharieiio of cS Merit Only" monument. erected in his honor.,.. These Horace K. Thomas, Fred M. 'Randlett, pictures, shown above, were taken when a heavy fog hung oven the lake, making photographic endeavors ex tremely dificult. Included in the party attending the ceremonies were; City Commissioner Mano, J. C. Ainsworth, W. F. Wood ward. W. J. Hofmann. HaL M.White, Charles E. Oliver, L. '. Kaiser, Richard Maupin, O. G. Hughson, Edward Lang, James D. Olson and James T. Brinkley. Josephine Red Cross Workers Busy. GRANTS PASS. Or.. Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) During the Summer season the work of the Josephine County Red Cross workers has not lagged and in terest has not slackened, although the Fall season will show, renewed activity. In the laatter part of September a Red Cross bazaar will be held, probably in Josephine County's beautiful Court house building, and it is expected to raise several hundred dollars. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-' mum n " it mm fill A delightful dining place, where prices are -the lowest possible consistent with the best the market affords. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER AT $1 Roast Chicken, Giblet Sauce Boast Lamb, Mint ' Sauoe-Roast Veal, Apple Sauce Roast Sirloin of Beef au Jus, Mashed or Baked Potatoes. - String-less Beans Corn on Cob Spinach or But- tered Beets. : . Fruit Salad or Lettuce and Tomato, French Dressing- or Shrimp Salad. - Pie, Pudding, Ice Cream or French Pastry. Tea Coffee Milk. - Salted Nuts. - 4 ' . Other table d'Hote menus range in price 35c to 90c ' The HaFpUnnnrls 127 Broadway 1 ne nazeiWOOaS m Washington niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiitiiiiiiiHHliiiiiilliiliiiiiliiHiiiTir; Con gressman IcArthur -SAYS- "Every Citizen of 7. S. Should See This Film!' C. N. MeARTHUrt. M. C I OUTlbCT, ommijvkm Naval AMumM HOUSlt OP REPRESENTATIVES Romayne Super film Company, Los Angeles. Cal. Gentlemen : I wish to congratulate you upon the pro duction of your film "ME UND G6TT,,, Which is calculated to arouse the patriotic feeling of all American. citizens who may be so fortunate as to witness it. I devoutly wish that every citizen of -the United States could' see' this film. Mh 3. Tours, faiftfully. e z