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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1905)
. 4 : ' V. "HIIOREGON- DAILY -jOURNAi; PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER i0, 18C5. ( BASEMENT DEPARTMENT) . sssssasy " . 1 TmPnHmPK'mmm'4SRKtt!MnVs . . . , , .. ! ' 1" 1 - -I, -i - - -i - -i j, - l -. 1 C-. - j-i -i. I n-j-Li-n. Till-' i -i i--II i -I tiuri t 1. u I' JH l. 1. IT. 'I. n. l "L ' . - &. Uiii2r;o; ;r ; . . Vo'ucant beat'th'e" kaisew ,, .-- - .s.-.: ; ( Overcoats and Cravenettcs ! Berlin Recently Emperor William told Congressman Bartholdt that he (Emperor William) had been iked by the cxar. to request President Roosevelt to take the lead in bringing about a peace conference (Extract from a cabled dispatch.) . ' " ' T LABOR IS A JOY AT At Latt the People ) Who" See National Cash Register's Ex hittt-Thlnk SoV WHAT THEOMPANY HAS DONE FOR ITS EMPLOYES Model Shops That, Illustrated by Moving Pictures -and Well-De-J livered Lectures, Look Mora Like Horn Than a Place of Work.' Two gigantic corporations of tha United States had tha foresight to erect bulldinas for thalr own exploitation at tha Lewis and QJark exposition, while hundreda of other aatiafied themselves ipy occupying- booth. Ona of . the two was tha National Crt Bf flrttr com pany of Dayton. Ohio, and it will b ; profitable to any vialtor at tha fair to '62 - - MODISH WAIST FOB A M188. Pattern No. MO. - ' All Beams All owed. , ': v , . ., '. The young ntss cannot bare too many waists, and tha ona-Aara- soi uajaarwin esrtalnly please. It is made with a ehletd f all-over goods, and tha fashionable Heave are finished wltlydeep cuffs. The sloaing la exacted at the back. Any of the new shades ot silk wlU maka up charmingly. . - ' - Tha pattera la In Blsee II to IT years. -Tor. a roles of 1 years tha waist, as rep resented. needaTVTrerts-oXJnaterlal 44 Inehss wide, with 1 yard of all-over goods 11 incha wide. t yards of braid and yard of niching: or, of one ma terial, 414 yards K Inohaa wMa, I yards XI Inches wide, IS yards M Inehae wide, or I yards 44 tnehas wide. ', .', V Price, 10 cents. V . ,. . OHOOsT DAZX.T OVaUf AXi Wttt nn ABOTI PATTBBaT POS- PAH) VPOaT MOUR OP1 . psioa. " No............. "lee.... Kama ...... ..'....... .......... v : i . . - ' --t' . -... Addraea ......... . ."TiT. ....... city 7 .75. . t . .T. ... state .(. ... v . DAYTON : 1 M spend an' hour in the N. C. R. structure and learn something about "Cooperation' and cash registers and view the beauti ful plctare thrown on ecanvaeto Illus trate the methods of this, the unique in stitution or all America. The building Is erected after the.atyl or a theatre; -it has an auditorium and a stage, and on this Btsge a explains how the company, made a city of Dayton and how the large colony or its employes lives in peace, progress and prosperity . v t V IS a 'lecture more Interesting ' by far than the Sveraka man would expect In ,asel advertising proposition The youojr man who talks tells first of the accidental, manner of the invention of the -cash register. He says that Jacob Rltty, a merchant of Dayton, was on his way to Europe when he noticed In the engine room of the ateamer a re corder which Indicated the number of tlmea the propeller shaft revolved. He had been worrying about trusting hia business to clerks while he was away, and wondered if soma machine could not be contrived which would register the number of Bales In his store. On his return he constructed the first cash reg ister. It was not a complete euceeas. It looked a good deal like a parlor clock and each time a sale wss made punched a hole In a aheet of paper, but without recording the amount of the aale. The lecturer then describes the de velopment of the machine; how, theln ventor "became-dlecouraged because of the lack of funda to carry on his, experi ment; now ins raiiereons, jonn n. ana Trank J., having lost money in a miners' store through dishoneat clerks, decide! to take up tha Invention, and how they finally worked out of the crude Imple ment the cash register of today, which doea almost everythlngewcept talk. But the moat interesting part of the looturSTaesoribeB the cojoaiaation of the N. C. R. employes. Pictures are plentiful In the exhibition and ahow the wonderful -dVvelopment-of the- feetory and the conversion of the homes of the temployfB from aarnuts into flo.wer- pie on tha company's payroll and each Is' comfortably situated. What, the ompany has dons for the employes Is best Illustrated by the lec turer's story: that. President Pattereo"., In passing' through the factory one day, found a girl trying to heat coffee over a steam radiator. Immediately he or dered email cookstoves Installed In the women's dpartment,-and this led later to the Installation of a cooking 'depart ment, in which. aoup and coffee were furnished to the employee at the noon hour without coat. Still later a dining room was established, and the worn si are given full lunches at the nomlnxl cost of five cents.- This charge la mad; to prevent any feeing of dependence that might exist, even though the com pany is amply repaid for the coat of tho lunchea by, tha women's Inoreaaed capac ity for work. Finally, the company de cided to allow-the women to coma to work one Jjout -Tatar than the men, and to avoid crowded , care, . special - street raja await the women at the end of their day's work. Blevatora were put In to prevent the waste of energy In climbing stairs. Callstfienlee for men and women were started and recssee were arrange! The backchalr Ith a footreat aun plantad the ordinary a tool: Comfort, health and a greater efficiency resulted. Physicians and nurses and "rest" rooms were provided. Bathrooms galore were placed at' the dlspoaal of employes, free of. charge. A laundry was eatabllahed and three' times a week clean aprons and sleeves sre provided the. female em ployee. A: private fire brigade waa, or ganised for the protection of Ufa an.t property.. , . f -...- In fact, the National Cast) Register company did everything for-Its people that waa foreign to the sweatshop, and today pays the Happiest lot of employee in the W&HdVr)er.haps. libraries and reading ioprta, - nlght- echools -end chtircherjpocta.imothera' clubs, cadet organiratlona, sewing rlasaes. gardens and schools for the ealeametw-nohe of theee featuree haa been overlooked. The visitor leaves the N. C. R. build ing with the firm conviction that to labor Is princely.' - l " - lew Bate Side-Trip rickets. Holders of Lewis and Clark tlckete sold seat ot Pecatello or Butte and the weetern boundary of Arlsona are enti tled to 'f If ten-day one-far tlckete i to certain points on the O. R. St N. par ticulars by asking at Third and , Wash ington atreeta, Portland.. - , ROH TEXT OF SPEECHES At Interesting Session of, Tern- perance Congress interesting . Addresses Are Made. WHAT HAS BEEN DONE IN NATION'S COLLEGES Saturday ' Promisee to Be Notable Day as Demonstration Will Be Made by Children. Followed by - Exercises at the Fair; - At this afternoon'e eeeaion of the tem perance congress speakere discussed the work of the Intercollegiate Prohibition association. Miss Mary Sutherland, presldenrxf" the Oregon Intercollegiate Prohibition association, presided. D. Leigh Colvln of Columbia uni versity delivered an address oh "The Systematic Study of Prohibition," and aald a two yeara' course of study of prohibition had been Inaugurated In ISO colleges of thertTnlted States and spoke of new . courses along the aame llnee that other collegaserould adopt. . - Ji B. -Wataon of Philomath college dis cussed the intercollegiate prohibition contest eystem and Cheater P. Oatea of Dallas college spoke on '"College Men In Local Campalgna. Professor F. B. Rutherford of JacMmnville college apoke on "The Significance of the Student Movement" Addreasea were also deliv ered by Miss Mary F. Balcomb of Leland Stanford. Jr., university, J. P. Hager- man of Occidental college. Lob Angelaa; Henry Ward of Loa Angeles, Arthur J. Lewis of the University of Denver and ex-Governor John P. St. John. This evening the Interstate oratorical contest will be held. . Seven orators, rep resenting Texas, Colorado, California, Waahlngton and Oregon, will take part The contest will be the most Important event of the eprt ever held on the coast CUatoa-atowara Will Speak. Tomorrow there, will be a discussion of the young people's societies, and a musical program will be rendered and an address delivered by Clinton w. Howara, on "In the Name of Jesus Christ as King the Liquor Traffic Muat Die."' Frlday'e program will consist of pa pers snd discussions on the' national prohibition alliance. Charlea R. Jones, chairman or in'iaiionai x-runiomun party, will prealde. Saturday's program win oe one oi in. moat intereating of the congress,, Ar ranaementa have been made for a chil dren's demonstration and a W. C. T. U. reception. The children win rorm in front of the Portland hotel at t:20 o'clock and march through the principal streets, led by De capno s A ami nrsr ra tion band. When the marcn m conclud ed the children will be given a streetcar ride to the fair grounda. where iree ea mlsslons will be granted to those of II years of sge end under, t At 11 o'clock special program for the entertainment of tha chlldrea-wUl be rendered lnthe Atrtttorlum. Atl rinok thrri will be a reception or me W. C. T. U. In lhe' Oregon etate building. Words of Hearty Welooaae. Tha first session of the congress wss h.M vesterdav afternoon at the White Temple, where addressee of welcome snd responses were made "by several of the most prominent leaaers. nv. K Nelson Allen, pastor of the First Cumberland Presbyterian church, was the first speaker. .He declared that public aentlment against the liquor traf fie had Increased to such an extent that practically every political leader of prominence In the country had expressed opposition to It. t Addreasea of welcome were delivered by Mrs , Lucia i Fsxon Addlton, repre-eeBtlrighe-W1 C T. V.i Miss Msry Sutherland, state 'prealdent: of the In tercolleglste Prohibition- sssoclatton; C. A .Nuttley. b. i. r. i. wt. tmnur. Oregon Stats Chrlstlsn Endeavor union; Ber. Clarence .True Wilson, Fort- SEE OUR SPLENDID LINE OF SMART : 1 COLLEGE SUITS ' f land Ministerial association, and T. 8. MeDanlel. who spoke - for the Epworth league and the Prohibition party of Ore gon. : ' - -- Good Templars. Mrs. iMattie Qraves, of Centralis, Waahlngton, told of the progress of the Good Templars' order, saying that more than 400,000 members were enrolled. The membership bsd decreased in Oregon, she said, but In Washington there are 2.200 membera. Oscar Thompaon of Aa toria told of the work among the Scan dinavians of the state, and Charles R. Jones, national chairman of the Prohi bition party, spoke briefly on what tem perance workera ahould do. -- Mra. A- A. Hawley read a poem on "Chrlatian Cltlsenshlp,' and the closing address was delivered by D. E. Allen of Kansas City, who vividly Illustrate th effects 6f drink with a series of draw inga ...'... . ., At ' last night's session ' ex -Governor John : P.-BL John 'was the principal speaker. .... MARK BENNETT SPEAKS : IN PRAISE OF OREGON Mark Bennett of St Louis, accompa nied by C B. Hurtt, prealdent of the Twin Fall e Irrigation company of Mini doka, Idaho, la in Portland, on a tour of Inspection of the Pacino eoaat. - Mr. Bennett waa at the head of the publicity Department of the St"' Louis and the Buffalo expositions and. in that ca pacity formed many friendships with business men In the Pacino northwest He has become ' Interested in this part of the country and made considerable inveetmenta of money here, . - "I believe thoroughly in the Oregon country," he said. "I am one of thoae who feel confident that it is destined, at no' distant date, to become populous and Immensely productive.. It haa un bounded reaourcea and only needs to be populated and developed to become the greatest empire of - the western xontl nent There Is no end of opportunities here for the young and ambitious man. and the middle-aged man- with expert ence can find openings that will enable him to get ahead in. the world.. I hava made three visits to the Idaho region, but-ttrlal my flrat visit to Portland. "The fair la all that It baa been de scribed, and a great-deal more. It wlU bring great results through the exploi tation that the Pacific northwest la se curing In the eaat and middle west" AGRICULTURAL CLUB PREPARES PRIZE LIST 'The Agricultural club's committee on finance and premium a is preparing the prise list xor Agriculture days, to be held at the exposition on September 2 and 2, and by Friday It will be able to announce the premluma. At a meeting yesterday It was decided that each county would distribute from 100 to ISO valuable pfemiume on the two days. These will consist largely of products of the soil, but will be of vslue snd representative of the donating county and will be In addition to the Ave carloads of fruits to be given away. -Tin .committee on program and pa' rade reporta success In securing ss surances of floats and other featuree for the two parades. . MT. TABOR SCHOOLS. MUST ENROLL EARLY The South Mount Tabor school 'will open September SB for enrollment and the pupils of the first, second third. fourth, fifth and sixth grades will as aemble in their respective rooms. Pupils of the seventh grade will as semble In room A r on the following morning at .- ' o'clock; those ' of . the eighth grade will assemble at 1 o'clock. The manual training shops will be ready and pupils who desire to be enrolled In thle department should attend the first day. It Is announced that only a limited number oan, be aocommodated. EARTH-HANDLING CONTRACTORS Aamra am 4 Aastla Saaav Wegoas are the moet modern made. They are built to suit you. Thsy save you money. Western aieretlaf Oreders aad Sltok- srs handle dirt ror o per yara. nakere TraeUoa Tile, Sewe aae Ditch Makers are money-makers. , Western Daaaa Oars, Book Oneaera. ftoad raderg and contractors' supplies our specialty. f tr, v',,i . .; BEALL & CO. ; sax Xawtaoma At. Fertlaaa, Oa r WITH THE Hj ruruiiut POTAY TOES A PATENT ' LEATHER SHOE OF, STYLE STASa sou THIS Shoe is made of patent colt leather, with dull finish kid tops. The stylish "potay" toes and "spade " welted soles. A mannish shoe in looks fits the foot and wears' well... $3.50 SEE THE MANY FALL! STYLES WE SHOW J FULL All 283-85 MORRISON ST LOOTED INSURANCE CONCERN FOR A MILLION Officials of Western Life Inderrv flrty-Company-Accused . of Fraud. '. Monraal SpseUl Ssrvles.1 Chlcaao, Sept. SO. Application for a receiver for the Western- Life Indem nity company was made In the federal court yeaterday afternoon. - Charsee of fraud and misappropriation of trust funds and attempts to dispose of assets to other concerns are msde. Account Ins; by the present snd former officers Is ssked. It is said that 120,000.000 worth of policies are outstanding-. Judce Bethea waa aaked to iasue an injunction and restraining order to prevent the meeting; scheduled for Thursday. ' The- defendant company Is the suc cessor of the Knights Templar and Hi aonlo company organised by 84 petition era realdenta of Lincoln, Nebraska, and it Is declared that the officials appro priated many thoueanda to their own use. W. H. Gray and K. I. Roeenf eld are mentioned In the. petition. Gray is ssld to be the organiser of the. company. It ta charged that the board of directors were his creatures and did his bidding. It Is claimed that Gray got the proxies of polity-holders, thereby controlling the directors, snd votea a contract win himself to pay him a dollar for eech tl.000 of Insurance written. It la said that the company had t (00,000 assets, fl 11.000 of which haa disappeared. ANTIB0SS PARTY HOLD MUNICIPAL CONVENTION (Joaraal Bpeet'tt Senrlee.t nkiiaitatnhta. Rent. 20. The antl-boaa- rule convention of the City party opened at the Academy of Mualo thla forenoon. Nearly 1.000 divisions or me city wen . .. .. km J.I.b. la. Th. AAnWAna nprfMllin. ui -- - "" . Hon waa called to order by Chairman Franklin N. Brewer ana arier me secre- ..... iwMia TV BTnes. -Ir . tied read the call for the contention the conventlot proceeded to receive nomlnatlona for permanent officers. A recess was taken and' whan the convention reconvenes, the votlns; will begin. No slate has been prepared and as there are many eandl u.k1 luulilim nf tha municipal tlrket. the convention will probably last 'all day. ' Impossible to foreaee an accident Not imnnssible to be prepared ror it. nr. Thnmae' Eclectrto Oil Monarch aver pain. ea m DouUe-breasted and Norfolk styles, with regular and , j ItiiiclterDOclccr trousers ....... .tt. f ;' , : " ..$2.15, $2.85, $3.35, $3.85, $4.35 Special School Suits with double seat aad knee stylish rrr;- effects eaeeeee ee)e ee eaaeeiaa ee $6.00 Our. assortment in high-grade Suits is -most complete to $12501 '' ''.''.',;.'."-..''' .'.'...' t mm wmh mm. ICI-123 OOAND AVCNUt Get the School OaiQt Here . . - - ''".. Where You Will Find tha Very Beat Values Obtainable;. Very Special Values During the Balance of This Month. . "Wearbetter" Suits for Boy are Serviceable Suits for the Boya at little pricea, . SWEATERS, WAISTS, SHIRTS ETC, in complete assortment at popular prices. - - t BOYS' AND GIRLS' HOSE 25c value at 19. ' Heavy fine ribbed. absolutely-fast black and seamless, sixes 6 to 10. , BOYS' AND GIRLS' HOSIERY. 20e VALUE AT 14 Eithar' heavy wide ribbed-or fine ribbed exceptional 20c values in all sisea at 14a. :- ' n - -.; ' , . - NEW CAPS FOR "GIRLS 'KoTe), &4 to fi.2S-Tha very swallaat , styles you can imacine. See our 50c Caps at least s dosen sty lea. NEW CAPS FOR BOYS 25eV35e , 50 Pretty new aaaortmant . of Best styles., - ;,rr-,'-., Our School Shoes are Beller Than Most Stores Sell Because We Hava Them Mad That-Way - to Stand the Hard Usage of the Oregon Weather. BOYS' SHOES f 1.00 fl.25 f 1.50 fl.75f2.00 f2.25 f2.50 GIRLS' SHOES f l.OO fl.25 f 1.50 f 1.T5 f 2.0O f2.25 f 2.50 Our Great $1.C9 Shoe Special; " FOR BOYS AND GIRLS i ,: All aires tlA to 2. Shoes worth 25c to 35c pair mora. Boya Shoes made of satin calf with good heavf "ioreCOtfTrShsmad- of plump Dongola, with heavy aolea snd patent leather tips, ' Stylish and serviceable Shoes for f l.OO.. -j : - .- We Are East Ilecdqurirters for School Books and Sdiool Supplies iiiv via uiiu vui uiiui uuu a fMjevA 'A TAKES PLACE TODAY IN The Park will be open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. snd every boy and girl in Portland snd vicinity will be admitted free) of any coat to the grounds. Take the O. W. P. ft Ry. CcVs cars on First snd Alder atreeta. THIS IS THE PROGRAMME READ IT, ISTU YCU? V, 1 Grand Carnival March snd Pageant, led by D'Urbano's Royal Italian Band. t 2 Cinderella presents her Golden Slippers to any girl from to IS years who can wear them. , t ,;,.: J Grand Maypole Dance on "The Oaks lawn.' - """. 4 Awarding of , prisea for the handsomest boy or girl from 4 to '12 years. 5 Photographing 200 boys and girls on' the Giant Whirl Flying Machine while traveling at tha rate of 75 miles, an hour. 6 Free Dancing in the Pavilion for all boys snd girls. SPECIAL Mothers, fathera, nurses, sisters, couaina, aunts sre especially lav vited to coma, and Join with the children. There is so limit to amusements for grown people to enjoy both day and night - - - You need not go back to the TAVERN" cannot be excelled. So does the last car. s. . ) l jol it : DiDiNT liurrr -A Is wltat nwy eeatei wnra. at cf tue , Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest. the beat yet at tha prices, : Stylialk MS" NOTICE city for meala. Those at the "OA its Everything runs to 12 midnight. BIT y ft et ear rues ef a- k Ve Se werfc . MJ" ty eev.ty ts a, 'l k ai 3" '
