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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1913)
TIIU OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; . PORTLAND, - FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31,. 1813. OCy mi vl GUI! Oil'' J AWier IV. "IS3 FRANCES BRADT, Drldo- j aiact ot Arthur Maxwoil Mean, I was the motit for a' charmlng 1 1 m taa y trday afternoon - el von by jur, Aioara' rmnner, urn. Samuel M. Meara, at : hr homa on FlandoMv and Twettty-Second Btreetfi A bant KA iMta eallsd durlnar tha after- HWi tjA, r r.wvJUj(!ira , shburn ot winneapoua, a, smier vi uia uuoicoa, att ainted In receiving, and Mra, Henry K. Jones prentded at the aamovar " Miss Frances Wllaon and Mlaa Hazel JJolph cut ices. liuge ehrysantbetnuma lu sink and majive abadea were arranged in e faotlve oluatera about the drawin room. and the tea table waa oehtared with a mound of appUa and crapes with ,trn. McGulre-Dent Wedding, Word baa -keen received , from Ban FranoUco of the wedding of Miss Teaaa Cent and Holiuter Booth McGulra. at St. Paul's Episcopal church, the Rev. Coup officiating-. Misa Dent waa visit ing ralatlvae In San Vranclico, and they deolded to be married Hhera. Both are popular young people, with many frlenda In Portland. Mlaa Dent la a olevce mo- - alclan and uopular eoclally. Shells a later of Mrs. Max Hofer Of Balem. . Mr. McGulre la the sort of Mra. Kate Stuart MoUulra, and a brother of Stuart Mc Gulra, Frank MoOutre and Mra. Charlea E. Btolta. After a wedding trip In the aouth, they ; will make their home in Portland. svi y-::-:-' ,y- ASV; Rose Cltj Vult dub Dftftco. - . .Thia evening at the tegular bl-month lv soclaf evening at tha Roaa City Park tliihhmina m. rfktlahtful'HallOwaan enters talnment Will b given. Mara umes coa tumea will b In vofue, With a prise of fered tor tha moat Unique, and before tha dancing fortune telling and carda ' will be arranged, with refreahmenta to close tha evening's enttrtatnmint.- . ' Alumni to Gltre Hop. - Tha announcement of tha annual "hop" of tha Christian Brothers' Bust neaa college .alumni, to bo glvsn to Alumni hall, on rriday ovenint, Kovam ,ber 14, will bo received wftn ploaauro by tha youngoreC;--;AO;N;:,JV!yyy fi ' A. R. tllnna and Ilaxaar. ' - TVinalow-Maada circle, I, of O, A R., win hold baiaar in room lit fifth 'XlOor court houae on Monday,- November '" a , a - -ita a w u 1 1 J . o.jH ' -m. ... A ju, f a. cmcJtea oinner win d verveu from II to 1 noon; I to t renin. A profrm will ba re&dr4 And variou VhVMd Mi4i wilt Mfk aatA Alt tiviUB aiatw a ia nut a v" waa an. . f rlenda, and ouneolally Q. A. XL people, ara -cordially tonto.-v'.--..w-j( ? . - , Namrenob Clab to Give Dance. : ' " annual party to bo held In Christenaen'a hall, Friday, Decomber 1L Club mom bera are George C, Cenholm, S. G. XClrk land, W. 1C Slater. William L. Llghtner, Ca'rl Itosengreen, Frd S. Johnaon, Kar 014 Wllaon, Roy Enller.. PatrOneaBes will be Mra. O. H... Dchholm, Mrs. W.' 8. Jluiiion, Mra. W K. Slater, Mra. Al fred lClrkland. , . , , , ; 'T CowupJWIcComb, Wedding. - Norton c. Pown'eir and Mlaa Mame MoComb wero united in marriago satuT day, October It at 3 p. m. . Both wore irraiinntva tit OhlA univeraltv elafea 1911. They met each other while attending OOliege. . Mm Mcuoma lormeny reaiaea at foungatown, Ohio, and Mr. Pownell l . . fM.lA i .... , Rev. Boyd ' performed 'the ceremony, which took place at their new home, 634 Eaat Fortieth atreet north. Mra. Marc Kerna waa bridesmaid, and George Blower attended them, . , Mr. Pownell i connected with the of flco of McCargari Batsa & Lively. Jllnuet, Club to Ieet' . ; ', ;, . ; Tha Minuet club will give their annual Halloween danca tonight at Dreamland ball. Morrlaon atreet at Second, it will be ona of the prettiest partiea of the aeason. Special decorations and-souve nirs. A grand march and confetti num. ber will ba feature Cider and dough nuta and pumpkin pla will be aerved. Tha patronesses ara Mri.. Montrose M. Ringler, Mra, U Bvana nd Mrs. J. Irt- lano..; y ,.v,i,:-.tv. :;. : ,s ,-' SUsa; lTammond Houored.-;": ';':, .' Mlas Kathloen Hammond of 604 East Forty-ninth street north waa happily surprised Thursday afternoon : by some of th members of the Utopia Robekah lodge, of which she Is member, who cama with Well filled baskets tor lunch oon. Miss Hammond has boon 111 for a ions- time, and aha most thoroughly en Jored tha aftornoon tendered, in ber hOner. ; , v v ac : r Redding AuniTeraary. ' Last iunday aftornoon frtenda and relatlvea aurprlsed Mr. and , Mra. '. Roedar In their home, CSS East Twenty fifth street, fho ovent being-their fir teenth wedding anniversary. After a delightful - supper waa served, music gamoa and kinging wero onjoyod by their friends. Those present werO: Rev. and Mra. A. Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Haeh len and family, Mr. and Mra. . Noltael, Mr, and Mra. Renken. Mr. and Mrs. Jena, Mr; and Mrs. Geres, Mr. and Mrs. -Kunn, Mr. and Mra. C. M. Henrtch., Mra. : Jor- gona and .daughter,- Mrs." Behecks - and Roade vi'r.';-,: '" ' ,v-, . Society .Notes. ' r'' -fi Mra. Clifford E. Irwin returned Thurs day, from San Francisco, after-having spent two months In the east and Cau fornia visiting friends and relatives. BrindpeJlyTeJbout People "i"Thla la tny 'unclo'a certlfloat,v and Z wouldn't part With it for a good deal," said Chief Clerk Shaffer of tha Imperial, a sjhe displayed 4 formal looking legal document. -Three Jlttle . Metachan yayngstera have signed this,'' declaring me rhe' to la qualified by story telling, head patting, chin chuckling and song alnglng'to bo a regular undo to thorn." " - ' Rev. A. J. Hunaaker of McMinnvUta, Who recently kept a promise. made 10 yers ago that T would - return -. to TOfnrt after 30 yeara to preach .to Wi congregation which heard Tils first ser ; moo, is stopping at- the clmperlal, on route aoma, -v; v-ivf- Fl-ank A. Moor. buaiatsa nihn and Investor of Walla Walla, is registered at tha Imperial, having come hero on business trip. "Things are moving along fairly well In Walla Walla," commented Mr. Moore. Traveling by automobile overland and taking 16 days for tha journey, L.-E. MaxwelL V. B. Cook and Joa Souther. iana. au or bu i-ouis, in Mr. Maxwell s touring oar, arrived in Portland yes terday morning. To Portland was the first lap of a trip that the three men aro . taking that will encompaas - the United States. While In tha OUT, the Jjv aa gvj'iiiig yvivil nr, ioaWDU slater, Mrs. J. e. Horn, 14SS Belmont straet . With the exception of encounter ing much enow loathe Rockies in Wy oming and . In tha Bitter' Root moun tains in southern Idaho, the party did not ' have much trouble In getting . through. From Portland they go south Into California. . - FOstofflco ' Inspectors . ' Harry . O. Durand anl 8. H. Morris, tha latter of .Roseburg, have left for St. Paul,. Chi cago and other eastern points to do some special work -for the postoffloo oeparimeni. . jney wiu db gone sooui a month. Mr. Durand : will be . accom panied by his wife, who will vlalt . friends In tho oaatarn ltiea.. - K,-:-t a.,.?, v i,--:: G. J. Baker, a woolen gooda manufac turer or Philadelphia, is at the Multno- mah.. .V f -' Wn:--; ": Mr, and Mrs. F. Swing Martin of Band aro at tha Multnomah. Mr. Martin la a realty BaaajJ,!..;-;.- IL H. Peck, a business man of Seattle, accompanied by his wife, ia at the Mult nomah. .:;i..f.-' I ''.. , ; 5 W. 8. oungblood, an attorney' of Se attle, is registered at Multnomah. -. 'M-i'. RObblns, a bualneaa man of Cal gary, is registered at tha Oregon. s r - j X, H. Dunlap, a business inaii of Cas cade Locks, la a guest at tho Oregon. K. French, a merchant of Honolulu, Hawaila, is at the imperial, with; Bis Wifv: , ft -i . J. ,H. O'Connol), a merchant oC As toria, and wife, are at the Imperial. Henry Nice, a cannery man of Wald port, la registered at the Imperial. ' t Dr... and Mra. A. Bronson of ' Hood River are stopping at tho Cornelius. ' J. C Watson, a realty man of Spo kane, and wife, are at the Cornelius. . C .W; Tebault, a realty man of Al bany; U registered at the Cornelius, v . W. F. Crochford. a banker of Victoria, and wife, aro" at the Cornelius. . : Elmer Hammer, a aheep man of Wa plnltla. Is registered at the Perkins. ' C Gn Peebles, a ttuslnesa man of Ash land, and wife, aro at the Perkins. - E, Linnton, a merchant ot Newport, Is a-guest at the Perkins. " -.W. S. Bridges, a woolen mill man of Brownsville, Is at the Perkins. Mrs.- C McCoy of The Dalles Is regit tered at the Nortonla. ' ; ' ' Henry J. Blddle and wife of Vancou ver, Wash., are at the Nortonla, Fred Goden of Victoria, B. CV la atop, ping at the Nortonla. ; -. William Beeler, a lumberman 'of Ka lama, is a guest at the Nortonla. ' W. H. Ramsey, a merchant of Chica go, la at tha Portland. :; "";, , , Mrsr- Harry L. Sale, accompanied by her alater. Madams Antlonetta Kopltiky,. prima donna,: with tho "Chocolate" Sol dier" Company, is staying at tha Port- Mr. and Mrs. Gaaton Cohn of Berlin, Germany, are at tho Portland.' Mr. Cohn la a' manufacturer of brass goods. : ' C. M, Crego, president of .the Waah ington Land & Irrigation company, la registered at tha Portland from Spokane. Mr? and Mrs. J. C Twohy. who -have just returned from their wedding trip to Honolulu,5 U. U aro, regli tered at the Portland, on their way homa to Spokane. TOOK ADVANTAGE OF ' . V4 - B0Y. IS THE CHARGE -. ?'fO'.'j v'H.n ..n.;:.',.r--;:. , . That Dick Weber, "an unsophisticated country boy." was taken advantage of by, Deputy Oame Wardena F. Ervin and IV H. Truesdofe and pleaded guilty on a promise of leniency to a charge of shooting a Chinese pheasant' from . a highway, la the charge mai ty jacs Raamuasei In his reply to William, I F1nley.'',i;;;;.iw,ir , ;.;.,;Vr--i:-,-Vv' Rasmussen sued Flnley In the dlstrlot court for tho return of a shotgun or 180 damages. Flnley answered that the shotgun waa eonflacated when Weber waa arrested. Raamussen alleged in his reply that he had the shotgun when Weber waa arrested; that he let tho deputies take the gun as surety 'that 'Weber would appear In the St Johns Justice court , - , . Weber ' appeared and was fined 125 and tS coats. Raamussen then demand ed the gun and it waa Amled. District judge Dayton refused to glvo Judgment on tho pleadings and will hear th case, EXTENSION COURSE IN HHETORIC TO BE OPENED Miss Mabel H. Parsons of tho depart ment of rhetorlo of the University, pt Oregon will bs in room A of the publlo library . Saturday : evening at 7:30 to meet applicants for two university ax tension courses which are Just belne .opened. - The first course Is general In? atructlon In English and tha second U a course In abort; story writing. Royal Engagement U Denied. . London.;" Oet 81. It Is denied that the l'rince of Wales la engaged to the czar's second daughter. ' TEN MORE CARRIERS ; , VAtlOnED PORTLAND i''''-.'''.1 -r': '"V':V: .! aasaaaaassipaBsaa, f (Continued From Page Ona) ' Then usually the postofflca inspectors maka their recommendations and tha de partment heads at Washington order half as many men appointed as aro asked .for. v.'--' -;v , , . u. y. . Bod a U Cat. ' , In this case, nothing of the kind was done. On October II Postmaster Myers wrote tha; senators, laying the-case be fore them as completely aa ha could He heard very little mora about. It .until the word came thia morning, that on tha recommendation ot tho Oregon sen ators, bia requisition had been honored. The greatest confidence -was placed in Senators Chamberlain and Lane In the matter. 'They called at tha postofflce department In person on tha matter. - Postmaster Myers letter requesting tho additional men waa a report ot the amount of mall handled, tha new tern-, tory recently taken Into tha city, con- All-Trimmed Hats at Big . ; Reduction - ; ?-. ALICE DOUGLAS 4IOV2 Vechsnctsn trect dltions for carriers In these new dis tricts, rlceipts Of tho gtQWtn of tho Of fice and other things. Tha 10 new appointees will: b tho 10 highest men on tha substitute carriers' list They will, servo a probationary six months, and-at any time within that period they may be dismissed from the ervlc by the postmaster without the latter making any explanation other than the word 'Inefficient" The. men. will be utilised In places whore- conditions ara congested. : ' The 'assignments wilt. , probably bo dis tributed as follows: - One man each at Ihja vjlHUa .ofifli,." iKtivi.' C. il ttUniea; avenue; station C, Thirty-ninth and Bel mont streets! station F, Union and Klllingkworth avenueaj Kenton. - St. Johns, Rosa City Park station, Monta villa station,- Arleta station, Wradstock station, Sellwood atation. All but one go to the east side. The 10 men who Will receive tha Jobs arai .Elmer II. Roberu 0203 Twenty, fifth avenue southeast; Walter R. Wood, Hillsdale; George R. Steele,. 1104 Eaat Twenty-fifth atreet north; Earl' M. Ward 168 Yamhill street; A. J. Flke, 1841 East Stark atroeti George R." Dale. 684 East Madison atreet'r Maurifca Si. Darfman, 380 Grant atreet; Charlea E. Dipon, Oak Grove; Sam P. Stewart 20 Capital avenue; Clarence W, Frealand, 406 North Twenty-slkth stroett ( , REUtERS SCANDAL IN A V LONDON MAKES PAPERS DR?P FAMOUS .AGENCY . 1 (Continued Front -Page ona) recently tta, financial department Issued a circular urging advertliora! to place their contracts through It bit tho ground that its news department enabled 4t to secure publicity for. them tnJtho news columns of the press. ; It waa evtn In timated that the agency could -Influence editorial opinion.- ' Krw-iVi-W-'--'-? .As the agency supplies newa to most Of tho British newapapars, aa well aa to American newspapers taking tha ser vice at tha Associated Press, with which Reuter la allied and with Whlph it ex changes European cor American news, there waa an editorial oommotlon lm Mediately.'. 'm ...;,-' - M-'t-'S ' Tho Times Was particularly fcfflphatl In tta protest, upon which the' assist ant aeoretary of Router's agency with, drew the circular. Baying' ha regretted It had been mlelnterpreted. . . : Thia did not prove aatlsfaetory, how ever, and Baron Da Reuter, Jiead of tho agency, supplemented the 'assistant Oeo retary's action by personally repudiat ing th circular, which he aaid waa Is sued through tha ovoraeal ot hla finan cial manager. The Times' only rejoinder was that Baron Da Reuter did not aeem to ap preciate the gravity of the situation. Tha British press has hitherto pub lished enormous quantities Ot Reuter" news, so that tha sudden practical em- SUFFRAGETTES ENTER NEW .YORK CAMPAIGN i 1-, ' ' 4. j Vl-t v. ;. i. . 1 I : ' ' ( 1 i ' .:.' i ' AdmUslon, Ona Potato. .' - ' ftoseburg,3 6r.; ;, Oct 31 -Admission, one potato or more. : That is what 11 wjll eost school children ta sea a special matinee at the Antlers theater on Sat urday afternoon. The potatoes will be donated to Merey hospital. , IIoU fclo- --A i - ''La'!.Anai;leJ. C' -t. ."i, bergen, 15, uu In I t followlnir tho death of Anderson, 69, who was km . 1 hU blrtycie, whluh he wan n sidewalk. ; - : Thia ptctura shows Mtm. J. Borden Harriman, the well known Now York suffragette, delltttlhg band wagon epeecb in favor 6f th. fusion mayoralty ticket during the lunch hour at Wall street ' On tho - wagob. Is also Mra. Charles Dm a Glbion, wlfo of tho artlpt, who la , also kn ardent enthusiast of tb o ? oauao. barge placed on It by the Times, Mall and News was especially tiotloeable. AO a gabsUtttte for the rejected portions of tho servfee, the newspapers have been adding heavily to their orders from In dependent news agencies and for their own speolais. , A'ifyYH MAKES AFFIDAVIT FOR ' DAUGHTER'S MARRIAGE Albany, Or., Oct 3 1. That a wife made an affidavit before her husband for their own daughter's marriage, was tho condition disclosed jn aa affidavit received at the county . Clerk's office yesterday morning," j.. v : The' affidavit was sent through tho mall from the homo Of M. 3, Xneer at Mill City. It authorised the issuance Of 4 marriage license to Arthur Kelley of Btayton, and Amy Edith Kneer ot Mill City, and was made at, tha home of the bride o ba M. I. Kneer, the father of the bride elect Is Justice of the peace at alill City, and his wife swore to the affidavit before him, rather than go to the trouble or hunting up a friend of the family. , v ' - p,iAttt a htti'ttruf git 'against tha money of tho Bmployers Ajso cltlon, tht people, In November, t9lo, passed the Employers' Liability Law. ; Thlt hit been tried and hai given entire satlrfacUon. ; it requires " protection rather than eompensation, and that is whit wa want. Under tha Compsnntion: Act of Washington;, U ievri tnonths accidents in-. ' created from'!! US 5 pef i-ent to $9 iit per cent. (See Oregonlan, ,'Auguaf i7.)rn Washington commission, however; tries to lay this It tht door of Mrk John Barleycorn, which is ridiculous. :, h' The lumber interests of this stated who have tha "human butcher shopi,T: opposed tht . EBiployers'i Liability Law Vwlth lafge Sums of moneyA In 49 it, they; raised another ;'!siusjh'?. fund,; and went to the , legUlkturt by ta tralfliloads to pass a compensation act; Tho- labor unions of Portland lucceeded'ln'defeatlngtht bllaga last legltlatttrt, they raised a large sum of money, ; and wnt in train loads - to tht legislature, 'and succeeded in passing the present bill. These efforts wort tit made; and this bill wat passed to defeat the Employers' Liability Law. ti ' t J - ' , , ' ' tinder the present' Compensation Ac V man with both arms or both legs or Joth ;res removed, which would be permanent disability, would receive $25 'per month. Multnomah county pays at the rate of .126.70 per month to keep paupers. Who would keep any man with both of his legs Off for f 25 per month. , ' -Agaln, the Employers Association Succeeded In, having Harvey Backwlth 'appointed acommlssioner. The only thing to recommend him wat tht fact that ha was forty years with the big express com panies 's ' ' V" t h! 'The Oregontan of Octobef 'aS has an article statin gt he Industrial Insurance Commission of Washington won a victory because It defeated : a widow from recovering when hef huaband was killed as a result of a t rock flying from a blast, striking Mm while he was eating hla meal at ' tht company's boarding table. Mr. Beckwlth will always have some excuse'to keep from paying the pitiful amounts mentioned in his Compensation-Act. if .- , , , The Jaboring people do not want this act ( . -, . ' " , - , ELECTRICAL" WORKERS, NO. 11$. . '(Paid Advertisement) ' ' . ' 4 1 n El m INE BuY Baker Stores on the Coast p PROGRESSIVE SHOE- STORES is) LOS. ANGE.LES-5 AN FRAblCISCO-PORTLAND . ITIH REE Busy Baker ' XBtoreo in Portland L G :inihi:e3, Are Many Good Reason ff or, the Riapid Growth, and Acknowledged Supremacy of the Baker Shoe Business on the Coast, but we will cite but four of the principal ones, believing you will find them sufficient: BAKER SHOES . Baker Shoes themselves are the first reason. Always carefully se lected with the view of giving the v greatest general satisfaction to the - wearer in point, of Style, Comfort and Durability 1 Positively NO BETTER SHOES CAN BE PRO- CURED to sell at equal prices with, thpse bearing the name "Baker.,, BAKER Va4LUES ' l- ; " . Baker values are the second strong , reason for the sucecss of the Baker stores. We wish to most emphat ; - ically state that OUR VALUES I ' ' ARE f HE BIGGEST to be ob . tained anywhere in the West. Our tremendous purchasing vp o w e r , . ' coupled with our. "close margin" , policy in selling, insures this fact : " beyond question. " :-. BAKER SERVICE ( Service is a' matter that receives much attention at Baker's. We be lieve that, no matter how good the , commodity, poor service will spoil i it. We therefore at all times main tain . an adequate corps of intelli gent, courteous salesmen to insure , a proper service of our' superior Shoes. , N - .. , ' 1 e ' ! 3 t ' '"i ' , 1 BAKER TREATMENT We believe - that the man , who ' spends a dollar in a Baker store is entitled to full 100 value! this we are determined he shall receive. If for any reason you think 'you have not received this, we shall be v only too glad of an opportunity to , give "you full satisfaction.' We ( . want YOU for a Baker customer. . ' Distributor For, Nettleton Shoes ' L , Best for Men Distributor For Nettleton Shoes ' t Best for Men , . ' Largest Retailer of Shoes West of Chicago ' 380 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER WEST PARK 270 WASHINGTON STREET 270 MORRISON STf. S i 1 ivl