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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, HOVELIDE.l C, 1C1S. RATI ED . uHSLIIlU VS. "SPORT1 i3 ILLDST ey MINNESOTA'S HEAD All LifeMsAralleleif.'bi'Un 1 selfishness of One and Self- ishness of Other, - In n addresft .brtmfuU of human in teres t from the opening sentence to the closln word Owr;1 E. : Vincent, preal' dont of the University of Minnesota. y ttriinv told in audience which more than filled the chaoel at Reed College. fcla warm, n red bluoded philosophy of life; tha philosophy Oat Ufa la a gamu. ,i Couched in- schoiaBUCE3igiisn me aoc trine, that hes expounded, is the modern Idea of the trhimph of collectivism over individualism, but the address naa tn In It. Which avowed that It came from the heart, not JCrom between the covers of a book, Thww&hout. ; the lecture ,r flirted thm annauter'a own experience.' "The difference between a game and a lottery." said X)r, . Vincent. "Is that ;-. a came has a causal connection between the. actios and the reward. The lottery doe not,, i- . ' f.-.-i va-'.V ' ,. , . Two Ways to Uy Oame. . "There, are two ways, of playing; the same," he aald.' "that of tne eportaman and that of the aaort. It Is easy to teil which Is which. Before tha game the eportaman never boasts. He says that he will do- his best, but tnat is an. in sport makes- the heavens reeound with hla talk:, (After the game the eporta man is glad he won,, but he la always he gentleman, restrained and modest. But the sport, If he win, lets everyone know that h did it. He gloats over the defeat of his rival and takes a negative )leasur in victory. When he la d teated he .whines and says ha wasn't n , condition or that t umpire 'beat "Sim. . -Durinar the game, the sportsman play hard and always within: the spirit j or cue ruiea. ne win not uu univr advantage of bla opponents or abide by a technical decision. The sport plays to win at all haiarda. In fact he seems to uke especial delight in doing, things unfairly. And on the field he allows tne yellow streak and does the; baby act. In fine, the sportsman plays; for his team. He has tile enthusiasm of a com mon cause. . He shares : a common joy. 'ine sport playa for himself. . ; - . ' Big-. ICea forget Thsmsalvss. ; '" VWe 'may translate this philosophy of i activity.-.. fo'every walk of iif e. The people who do biff things are the ones ivito forget themselves in their enthusi asm for an action; the ones whe have the times of their lives in' doing their work, sn4 In doing- It without thought -of - aelf.sacrlficervK;' A'- ?7 v . , -"The game of business la a magnlfl- cent game when played on the basis of good sportsmanship with an eye to. the common weal and a thought for the common v interest ; The lawyer who takes advantage of a technicality is not playing the game. " The doctor, who Is entirely trusted, is most despicable U be Is net a sportsman, v '"' '- I ,. "And above all we roust do our work with enthusiasm. It Is nice to do a r thing from a sense of duty, but it gets tiresome. - The business man: who gets p in the morning and says, 'Now, I must conduct my business today for the aake of the community and myself and family,' -. does , a splendid thing, but it gets old. , We must;, have enthusiasm. . The problem of life In America is to vkeep Hie a gamey-:';-',:??-:;;';; - ' Speaker Is Humorous. ' . Vr: Vincent ' humorously ; but effec tively 'Illustrated the transition from in dividualism to collectivism by the use of stilted and . hackneyed ;v figures of speech, - The road on which -we used to plod past milestones naa oecome a nigh way; along; which we ride in automo- - biles. , "J. ' -.' The little canoe in which' we used to row against the stream is now a mighty liner whose fate depends on the cooper ation and loyalty of many, - The battle " of life is no longer a hand to hand con flict but an affair . of regiments and Krmies., The stage of' life is. not a vau deville stage, where one person does a turn, but the stage of the drama where the many contributes to. the success of the whole. ' In an , Intimate introduction to his talk, i, Dr. ? Vincent epoke highly of the work being done at Reed college, term ing it hand: work in contrast with the machine work of (he great universities, lie also congratulated Reed, on her ath letic policy which purposes - to . develop a genuine love of fair sport and a whole some . participation , in. athletics on -the part of all the students, not the spe cial development of a few highly trained atars.' It is a ' noteworthy-- coincidence that the athletic policy of Reed college exemplifies exactly Dr. Vincent's doc trine the elevation f the many over ..the ttw')f:.::ii:''r:,-': ; ;.,'".: Humor and a thorough understanding of men marked Dr. Vincent's talk throughout. He spoke with natural flu- ncy and , In a congenial -manner that wholly won his shearers. , , , President Vincent ' left Portland last night for Billings, Mont., where he will make an address. He will then proceed to -Washington, D. C, stopping en route at Minneapolis, and speaking at various ltles during his transcontinental Journey.:!';;- : Yesterday afternoon, he made his last ; talk in Portland, addressing the princi pal ' and teachers of the Portland schools at the Lincoln high school. He took up the subject of "Child Psy ;hology"T and urged- that instructors nhould learn to see things from the child's viewpoint . --' .'lIIMI t J. W. PULLIAM TO v':', FACE GRAND JURY -'':-'::'; ' ' j. W, Pulllara was bound over to await the aotlon of the United States grand Jury at a hearing before United States Commissioner Frederick H. Drake yes terday, afternoon, on a charge of using the mails .to defraud. , Pulllarn. until a week ago, when he was arrested, con ducted a school of Inst motion for pros pective railroad brakemen at 120 Six teenth street ; Evidence indicated that he wrote ' a letter to himself from Dunsmulr, Cal in which the trainmaster of the South" cm Pacific at that place told him that he could etrtplpy fjve Of his atudents as brakemen;.:-;;;;;!,;.' , ,,-. ' , Asiiitant . Superintendent Burns an J Special Agent McShane of the Southern f aclfie ieatif led that the Southern Pa" Iflc has no trainmaster by the name of "Htrry," t Dunsmulr, and that no of flclal of the Southern Pacific had vr written Pulliam the letter. Pulliam conducted' his school under me nam vi u, .v. Burni,,: ,, . H11E HEEDED: 110 iTOE AFTER RECENT ST MPLOY MINERS hxclusive Agents .Ustermoor mattresses .ottatksv jcxcmswe nvnib mtuiusw uuuuuvuur Exclusive meentsmr 'tEppome Acorh'Stovcs, Heaters Matte, Exclusive Agents Munsiim Underwear , ORM Forifrer Portland 1Vlan Explains Reason . Why Appeal Was Made After Disaster, f i "People outside of Nome do not seem to understand why an appeal was made for money, after ihe big storm that dc j stroyed much., of the business district there," aaid C, H. Bmitn, a mining man of Nome, who arrived In Portland .yea terday, and is the 'guest of his brother-in-law. F. W. Swanton, . - "A donation of $1 in.cash would have done the' work of $2, for the money could have been used id employ the miners who lost everything they had In the storm, and with that money, he could buy his aupplles .from the grocers and supply -men, from whom their debtors are demanding payment In thia way, both would be helped. The supplies wer all rlaht. for thev helped the des-j titute miner, but they didn't help the j merchant, i !. i "Nearly all the merchandise that hadj been stored for the winter was saved from the storm, for when the wind De gas to come In from the sea, it was storea along the waterfront that suf fered. The stock from these was moved across the streets. It is esti mated that )0 homes wera destroyed by tha storm. . "The water rose 40 feet nigner tnam at the hirhrnt tides. It washed over the graveyard and washed out several' bodies, which were afterwards round some distance up the river. One of the remarkable features was that only, three persons were killed at Nome. "One of the greatest needs today ts for baby clothes. There are none to be had there and every time there is need 1 for some they have to be made. "The revenue cutter Bear-win leave 1 Nome next Monday with about 76 refu- j gees who want to get back to the states. There may be other government boats to take, out additional persons, .but if there are they will have to leave very soon, for . Nome will soon be in cold storage for the winter. "The Cripple River, Penney River, Safety and Cape Nome road houses were totally destroyed, and there was but one telegraph pole left standing where the town of Solomon, 82 miles -west of Nome, stood. , "The report that the storm uncovered much fold on the beaches wajs a mis take, and has been proven so since by hundreds of men who attempted to find the precious, metal In the places most ..I-.. -1 M M. Cm ! U . U1BIMIUCU, Pia .Ml. DllUhH, 1 With the exception or three weeks . spent in Seattle in 190, thla Is the first j time Mr. Smith has been out of Nome in 10 years. He was accompanied by his B-year-oia aaugnier, wno naa never De- He will return to Nome next, summer and will come out again in the fall, to remain. , .-?,,.;,... ROTARIANS LISTEN TO ADDRESS ON MEXICO President of .Club Declares De lay in Intervention Threat ens Property. Cavalry. aes Quarters. Bef or t he Roury club ; this after noon. Major - Krank. B. Tebbetta t: of t!ie recently organised Oregon National t ;urd , cavalry announced- Uiat the Kramer'. Riding' Academy building had iM leen " leased as tjoartera and drill ( ..1 or the cavalry.. Equipment worth u,00 la to be .sent at once for the . - of tha cavalry by tha natlOoal xrrninttit, he 'said.' - , Delay or failure of the United SUtei to intervene in Mexico is causing mil lions of dollars of - American and European money to tremble In the bal ance, declared C. V. Cooper; bead of the Castilloa Hubber . company of Mexico and Portland In an addresa before the Rotary club yesterday afternoon. Mr, Cooper ia president of the club. Huerta, he Insisted, should have been recognised as president of the chaotic republics "He had to kill Madero to keep the peace of Mexico," asserted Cooper. "I don't agree with the administration when It announced that it couldn't rec ognise a murderer., - To be president of Mexico, It takes a man of iron nerve, of mental power and one who is not afraid to shoot The only way to handle a Mexican la at the mussle or- a rifle. If you try to conciliate with him he thinks you are afraid. - - -'"'- :;: ' --; Cooper grave tribute to Porfirio Dlax. declaring - him "one of the ablest men the western continent has - produced. 1 At the same time he said that the Dias 1 party became so scientific in graft that! In Mexico Its mem bers . are known a the "Scientlflcoa,' and these competed j with the church and, Madero parties in political contest'' ": "Americana are ignorant or conditions j in Mexico." aald Mr. Cooper in criticism I of the order from the department of! state recalling m.11 Americana in Mex-1 Ico. The act worked harm to all con- j cerned, he aald. . , ,v -. ,'v; 'r Frank A. Spencer,. Mexican .consul. was guest of the Club at the luncheon,,, and In a short address told of the love ; of art and culture In Mexico, and of the more, hopeful aspects of the Huerta. administration. . Mr.- Cooper said hum-.! orously - when he -rose to. his -feet, "I ' am sure If President Huerta had heard the address of his consul he would ralso his salary. Now, I am going to tell the 1 truth about the situation," , . He then defined as one of the curses of Mexico, - ownership' of great tracts ' of lands some of them 1 as large as Oregon by single families. He spoke, I too, of the contempt7 for ' Americana among some Mexicans,-saying that tho Mexicans were ' firmly convinced that the one small war vessel of their navy could whip the whole ; United States navy. . i ,'.;.-; j on dti n tin 1 iirti ki 11 1 I rvnikHinu man 1111.L 11 ATTEND CONFERENCE' R. F. Hughes and I. ,H.f Amos will represent Portland at a conference which will be held in Columbus, OjIo, November 14, to consider the temperance ! question. '. 'r-'.-ir .VVf-"'' -! At the conference more than 100 rellgr-' lous, social and moral brganteatlons will j be actively concerned in vthe dellbera-l tlnna tit IhA i.nnfrpnrta wtilh''U 1. im.! derstood, will work in connection with the churches and other established or ganizations. ' at , -i'.viVJ. T The meeting will follow immediately ! j-after tj biennial convention of thjj nun-aiuuii 7BUV, 1VI1JI.I1 W1U (Iff HSIU in coiumous iNovemoer 10 to 13. : - At the conference of 100 will.be rep reaented the Independent Order of Good Templars, ' the Methodist church, tlvj nesuyterian denomination, the Anti-Saloon league and in addition representa tives from various educational, Indus trial and political reform bodies of tho country. . 1 . . ' Thf object of the conference will bu .to launch a campaign of temperance J ucatlon., , , ,,,"... Mndestructo" Trunks , n y ' , ' .. .' The. most satisfactory Tronic yaupan buy. ( It,' insured -lor five years, against, loss, ire, theft or destruction. ' "Willamette" Sewing Matfes arevsold in Portland by Meier & Frank oHlyr1 ?ee demonstration.'- Sold' on easy-payment plan $2.00 down, $1.00 weekly Fourth riooif- Xala BuUdlna; I TMC QUAtrrv STORE Of f bRTLAND J J ,: flMM.Hxi,MeWle.U)C sta kodaks- ,;; make . acceptable - Christmas Giftv. See our . immense as sortments vt45eye'Un8 tti..fui ishingr done by an expert irottf Eastman factory. . t ' ' JJew Gogorza Records may be heard hi our Thono- Lgraph Parlors. vJ,MjJ3iClQKr are tnvited to come to , tne Fifth" Floor, Ne w. Building.' ' T ' : -' - ' ' i . Fireplace Fixtures Complete FiresidC ionsl Meier & Frank's ! 0 i mm AtSeasonable Z-Day Sale Affording Extreme Economy i nr. 4th Floor What more cheerful than a Fireplace in the home-r-if it's. prop erly equipped? And you'll find it easy to select the equipment from our varied assortment of Andirons and Fireplace Sets in all the popu- 4th Floor 'A-. $2.75 Black Fire Place Sets set $2.19 $3.25 Black Fire Place Sets aet $2.59 $5.00 Black Fire Place Sets set $3.99 $5.50 Black Fire Place Sets set $4.39 $7.00 Black Fire Place Sets set $5.59 lar finishes 4Black Wrought Jron, Colonial,"Harrimered Brass and Old Brass, You may "select' Fire-plater-fixtures that will harmonize with the furnishings of the livinsr-ropm,' and so add to its attractive- ness---making the long Winter evenings spent in enjoyable. ..For. three days we are. $ 2.00 Black Wrought Andirons special, pair $ 1.59 $ 2.25 Black Wrought Andirons special, pair $ 1.79 $ 3.00 Black Wrought Andirons special, pair $ , 2.39 $ 3.75 Black Wrought Andirons special, pair $ 2.99 $ 4.50 Black Wrought Andirons special, pair $ 3.59 '$ 5.00 Black Wrought Andirons special, pair $ 3.99 $ 5.50 Black Wrought Andirons special, pair $ 4.39 $ 6.50 Black Wrought Andirons special, pair $ 5.19 $11.50 Black Wrought Andirons special, pair $ 9.19 $ 4.50 Brass. Andirons special, the pair $ 3759 $ 5.50 Brass Andirons special, the pair...... $ 4.39 $ 8.00 Brass Andirons special, the pair...... $ 4.79 $ 8.50 Brass Andirons special, the pair .$ 6.79 $ 9.00 Brass Andirons special, the pair. .;;; .$ 719 $10.00 Brass Andirons special, the pair. ; ";'V. 7.99 $12.50 Brass Andirons-special, the pair. . .,.'.$ 9.99 $22.00 Brass - Andirons special, 1 the pair ..:?.. $17. 59 $25.00 Brass Andirons special, the pair. 1 . ... .$19.99 $ 6.00 Brass ' Fire Place Sets special, the set $ 4.79 $ 8.50 Brass Fire Place Sets special, the set $ 6.79 $ 9.00 Brass Fire Place; Sets special,' the set $ 7.19 . $10.00 Brass Fire Place Sets special, the set $ 7.99 $11.00 Brass Fire Place Sets special, the set $ 8.79 $16.00 Brass Fire Place Seta special, the set $12.79 $17.50 Brass Fire Place Sets special, the set $13.99 Men will find here a comprehensive assortment of high class Underwear, in all the wanted weights and all from famous manufacturers. We are exclusive agents for the noted Munsingwear this Underwear standing in high favor with Portland men. For three, daysThursday, Friday and Satur daywere offering you six great specials in Underwear of famous makes and those who have not purchased their Win ter Underwear will do well to supply their needs during this three-day sale. l Men's $1.50 Gramercy Union Suits, 98c They're medium weight of fine combed Egyptian cot .ton perfect fitting well finished. Spring needle ribbed Suits. Made with closed crotch. Good service able Suits, specially priced at 98 Men's $2 Corwith Union Suits, $1.79 1 1 Si Of medium weight worsted-ribbed material perfect fitting. In natural gray. Closed crotch. All sizes 34 to 48. These Suits are elastic and splendid Suits for the special price for three days only of, ; the Suit $1.79. . , Wright's $3 Union Suits at $2.69 Blue Random worsted and mercerized Union Suits for men. Perfect fitting garments in Winter weight. Well finished and made with closed crotch. These excellent wearing Garments .are specially priced at suit $2.69 Cooper's Shirts and Drawers, Garment 95c Cooper's Underwear is noted for its fine wearing .quali- . '. , ties and these splendid Wool ribbed Shirts and Irawers for men are of natural gray Derby ribbed wool. Forrn . fitting style. Specially priced for this great three, day v sale at the garment 95. ;; $1.75 Globe Shirts and Drawers, Garment $1.59 Steam shrunk Worsted : Shirts and Drawers of fine quality, medium weight natural gray worsted. Very elastic and form fitting. Beautifully finished and serv iceable Garments, specially priced for three days only , ' -rthe Garment $1.59. Boys' 50c Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, 39c Ribbed! cotton "fleeced 'Shirts and Drawers, in silver ' gray and echi. ' Form, fitting style. Sizes for boys from 8. to 15 years of age. .Specially priced for this three, day sale the Garment 39. fast Xaslda Aider Strast Satraaoa--Maa PrAara aUlt Luxurious Furs -: J) yf.T-, ' The Fashionable Attribute; of Women's Apparel Today v The forests the streams and' the out-of-the-way places of the earth have been visited and made to give up their treasures; and the ingenuity of man has been put to the severest tests to produce the Furs that adorn the women of today.' For this is pre-eminently a season of fur it is used 1n every conceivable way as trimming, as garniture, while Fur Coats, Fur Sets and Fur Hats are everywhere to be seen. The staples, like Mink, Seal, Marten and Fox are as strongly in favor as ever, while many novelties including Leopard, Civet and Fitch are greatly in evidence. FUR COATS " 1 1' ' r ; y ' i Entirely new is a- beautiful ' Leopard. Skin . Coat, in three-quarter length, tail-trimmed, beautifully lined and perfectly made, that is priced at 8175. Hudson Seal Coats are extremeiy. popular. Made in the modish length, .with: self col-' . Near Seal Coats, with Beaver or Civet collars and cuffs, priced from $150 to $175 Lovely ' Sable Squirrel - Coats priced at $150. ' ' Marmot Coats, with .'natural-Raccoon "collar and cuffs, priced at $115. FUR MUFF AND STOLE SETS ; S The most . unique Combinations are seen Hudson Seal with Civet Cat Seal and Er- mine, Silver Tip Fox with Hudson Seal; Leopard and Wolverine are; some of ; the novelties.to be found in our immense stocks at prices ranging - from 875.00 to . $375 the-set. . . : ; , . . , x Decidedly new is a Fitch Set then there are-the Stone Marten Alaska, Mink, Scottish Mole; ranging in price from $250 to $275.v ' v, - " In the! less1 expensive Furs there are the Black Fox, Genuine Red Fox and Sitka Fox i ranging, in price from $65 ,to $150.' ' f . s Japanese Mink, Squirrel, River Mink and Mink Marmot, priced, all the way from 815; f to $75 the set.. -' . r A full line of Misses' and Children's Fur. Sets, in all the popular! Furs, at prices from FUR LINED COATS Suitable for automobiling, or general wear.. We are .showing .a very comprehensive' assortment, with .linings, of Siberian Squirrel, River Mink, and Marmot,' with Raccoon or Squirrel collars and cuffs. The prices are most moderate from $50 - to 875. . : '. JCalsa1 s aTyaak'aamiant Saloaa- Saooita aTXoos" BHato Stlldiaf-aCaU Ot4stssM11s4I '..i 1 : - Two Unmatched Specials $5, $6 Curtains, $2.85 - ' The$e-Chair$' would make the most appropriate, practical, satisfac tory and economical Christmas gifts imaginable an ornament to any home. Select them NOW from pur large assortment, and have them delivered at your convenience. 1 fi ' 'it $22.50 Denim-Covered Rockers, Only. $14.98 v These Rocker : are ; tovered with ; " the attractive ' Puritan striped ' denim.' now o . popular. 'and -as you will note from " the ' illustration. are ' the oersonifica- x'tion of comfort t-These Rockers sell ordinarily at $22.SQ(or this sale, .only, they're A QQ reduced to.,. i... wJLifO I ' There are several lots of broken lines of; Gur tains that have been selected for this sale, including Cluny edges with insertions, mounted on French net; Irish Point Curtains, in handsome scroll designs; Scrim Curtains trimmed with lace and insertions, and Cable Net with neat ' borders. These Curtains are 40 to 50 inches wide and 2Y and 3. yards long. They sold originally at $5 and $6,' and have (PO OP been reduced, to clear up the lines, to, pair V30t $65c to $1.00 Kimono or .-Drapery Silks-soft In' texture and . graceful in design in a wide range-of attractive colors. r These. Silks sell; regularly AQgi at 65c to $1 reduced for this sale to, the yardtL ; " ( aiala Vnualfa Third floox Mala BnUdiag Groceries Low Priced for Thursday Shoulder Cut Hams ,1 .Pound 1144 . Fine sugar-cured quality, closejy trimmed sweet and tender, ( !.', , ' t1 ' New Beansmall white. .S.'.S-lb." cotton sacks 30 Salt Perk best for beans Pound 16 New Codfish in No. 2 bricks..., 20 Salmon Bellies fine pink fish... Pound laf Red Salmon rich, flaky fish.. . i... .No. can, l&i Tomato Catsup Knight's excellent make, bot. 15 Corn Flakes Quaker,' fresh toasted, u ; .dozen 88f - - Package , , . .744 Pure Lard No. 10 pails f 1.39 No. 5 pails 69) Prepared Mustard large No. 12 bottles;., ...lOj Sweet Potatoes kiln dried t . ,10 lbs. 25i Eastern Flour Gold Medal Brand ......sack ?1.8$ ' ' Fura rood Oroosry, Bassusnt Mall Ordsrs riUsd 11 . r , $20 Rockers or Chairs, Special Sale at $12.49 These Rockers or Chairs are cov- . lered j;i-with : Vthe Puritan, striped -denim.' And at; the specially, low : reduction at which these Chairs and - ? Rockets are offered, they're a great s bargain. , Usually $20.00 price4 !. for - this; ..-sale ; only, 1" O AQ each tDlawafla - : The Champion Egg-Laying Hen' of : - the World 1 . 'i- h"- -ii i i r i I I '' .'' ' I ". WILL BE AT- V t AT' MEIER A , PRANK'S' THURSDAY 1 Mrs. C-S4-?i. product' of Oregon, who beat the world's record by laying 291 eggs, in one year. i -1 h r- v I; j. Tnjsr QjxalitV Stor& or Portland - I . ! ". '(.'. - '. ' . .';. BBS. ' i i K ' taar ; : -,! T idia ' ,T : H 1 -'ill ,f '. .