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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1916)
G THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER,-10, 131G. PIN DONATOR CAM PINS HIS FAfTH IN THE OF POUCIES WILSON ; President's Constructive -Work ; - Said to Show His Fitness ; for the Office, THE TOTAL FUND IS $772 Tt An Sorry That X Ctuot CHfe More," 1 ' Slays Ma Who Coatrtautae Bum. 1 of fSO to the &ocal Tani. WooOrow Wilson Campaign Fund. Previously reported H17 Today's contributions: K. L. Graves. Portland 5 W. A. Johnson, Portland. .... 60 Robert Twohy . ... . 100 Total $772 r. The Woodrow WlUon campaign fund now totals $77:. Yesterday subscrip tions of I1BS wffs sint to The Journal to be used in f advancement of the Wilson campaign in the state. R. L. Graves of Portland, gent his check tor tS and W. A. Johnson contributed $50 and Robert Twohy 100. ' "I am sorry that" I cannot give more,'' Mr Johnson said In sending in nla contribution. "I s believe that by the constructive things he has accomp lished during his administration Vr.;si dent Wilson haa demonstrated emi- mam I..ab frxm lUm Affin. Ilia rwl h nvill mnam tii iiih v . -... ..... -- jrnlnlstration has taken great steps forward and-lf he Is reelected, greater progress will be made In the conilns four years." "President Wilson has made good and I am glad to assist In his cam- i palgn," said Mr. Twohy. , Those who desire to assist In f Inane ling the Wilson campaign are asked to fflll out the following coupon with ! name and address, and mall It with I the amount of the contribution to The j Journal, Woodrow Wilson Campolao Fund, Portland, Oregon. Art Foils Life in k Nunnery Miss O'Ryan Vins by Brush Miss Lillle O'Ryan, Portland 3 mtlst, who hM - made likenesses of many' . prominent people daring; brilliant career, finds American schools sufficient to develop innermost artistic soul without recourse to masters of Europe. . , j is '2 ' m r 4 Woodrow Campaign Wilson Vnsd. To Hhe Oregon Daily Journal: I Inclose herewith $ for the Woodrow Wilson cam paign fund, to be spent in fur therance of the k (Oregon or National.) if, campaign for the reelection of President Wilson. Nam ' -. , Address , m (Mall this coupon, together f with your contribution en- $ closed, to The Journal, Wood- i row Wilson Campaign Fund, f Portland, Oregon. Check should . be made payable to The Jour- nal.) r Burning of Rubbish H Causes Smoke Pall IV. I v' I by ITINERANT BUSINESS man Arrested by ...... s . I LOCAL AUT! H0RIT1ES Accused Found Technically Guilty, but Court Continues Sentence Today. YOUNG WOMAN WITNESS Ordinance Forbids Bale of Oarments of Amy Klad by An TftOlcenssd Kar ebutl Aooassd Sold Samplss. ' Photograph McAlpln. Sisters Wanted Lillie O'Ryan to Join Them in Seclusion, But Painting Proved More Fun and Far More Adventuresome, Besides Remunerative, Burning of rubbish from a. building that had been torn down at Park and i Morrison streets caused such a pall t smoke to settle over the congested "business district that dozens of com--...plaints were telephoned to the police ; and fire stations. Many thought a - big fire had occurred. The smoke was 'so dense that patrons of moving pic ture theatres complained that it Inter, "fered wttft their view of the pictures. (-About 8 o'clock last night fire engine f xso. j.was sent, to put out the fire, By Vella Winner. Lillie V. O'Ryan, Portland's portrait artist, is an inspiring example of what can b done with a God-given gift coupled with rare good sense and optimism, if one is willing to try. Misa O'Ryan, through whose veins course Irish, French, Indian and Spanish blood she being a descendant of Mar shall Patrick Sarsfleld was born in Sillery, Quebec. "My father was an educator and he had literary hopes for me and wanted me to teach; my mother wanted me to marry and my sisters wanted me to become a nun I have three sisters who are nuns in Demarara, British Guiana; but my brother, who was a priest and doctor .of divinity at 22, thought I had talent ana persuaded my father to let me try) to paint, and he set me to painting locomotives. "It seems to me I painted nothing buti locomotives for years, and how I hated them! I longed to paint people, and finally I did paint Father Doyle, a celebrated old priest, the order coming from Bishop Mclntyra of St. Dunstan'a college, Prince Edward Island. Got Par la aSaJxoraay. "A conference of the entire country side was called to decide what to charge for the portrait and, with the money I was to go to New York to study, for up to this time I had had no instruction except the art that went with my education in Ursaline monastery. We finally, decided on what seemed a stupendous sum $45; but Instead of solng to New Tork. I nought some beautiful mahogany fur niture, which he had brought over from Rome and which my. mother wanted very much. "My father was about to trade our home- for a very attractive little farm belonging to a widow; the deal was made with the understanding that I make a life-size crayon picture of the 'dear deceased from a photograph. When the little widow came for it she burst Into tears and I said to myself, 'It's such a 'wonderful likeness she Is overcome.' "Blued" Eyes Saves Farm. "But she only whined. It's all right only his eyes were blue. I tried to explain that, a black and white plctu . e could not possibly have any color, but she still mofned and cried 'No, it won't do, because bis eyes were blue.' My mother whispered, 'Just make them a little blue, daughter, to please her.' I did and the trade went through, but can you imagine anything worse than a crayon portrait with blue eyes? "Soon after this a man came to ask me to paint a portrait and asked me how long it would take. I said 10 days or two weeks. He exclaimed: 'Oh, we can't keep him that long,' and then I knew it was a corpse he wanted painted and I was slad I had made the time prohibitory." At 17 Miss O'Ryan went to New York and was admitted to Cooper ln- . For years the Portland Chamber .of Commerce and the established business men of the city have been seeking to eliminate the Itinerant merchants who come to Portland, establish themselves In the hotels, and sell quantities of fashionable clothing to the local trade at cut rate prices. These people never go to the trouble of procuring licenses and their busi ness runs Into the hundreds of dol lars weekly. The inroads they make on the trade of local established, li censed merchants is enormous. Un ceasing efforts on the part of the city license bureau had Just about cleaned out these merchants in recent months. Arrest Zs Blade. Friday, for the first time in al most a year, the police arrested one of these' merchants, A. Gordan of Seattle, representative of a New York tailoring house. Gordan had advertised in a newspapers that he would have certain garments for sale, and when he was arrested and in the municipal court this morning-, he did not deny that ha had been selling women's suits. Nevertheless Municipal Judga Langguth asserted that the sale of a traveling man's samples, as Gordan said these were, did not constitute a violation of the ordinance. Whll Gordan was technically found guilty, sentence was continued. Deputy City Attorney Myers pro duced the ordinance, showing the statement that the sale or offering for sale of garments of any kind by un licensed merchants Is forbidden. " Gordan asserted that he had been showing the garments to local mer chants during the week In his busi ness as a traveling salesman. Then. having no further use for the samples, decided to sell them and accordingly inserted the advertisement. Young Woman Witness. One of the witnesses for the city, a young woman employe of a depart ment store, said that Gordan had been unable to fit her With a suit Fri day, Just previous to his arrest, but that he had told her of the large, busi ness he had transacted the day before. Representatives of the Chamber of Commerce and City Commissioner Bigelow spied the advertisement and representatives of the licens bureau were sent to investigate. "It was a dead open and shut case,' said License Commissioner Hutchin son. "He had the suits there to sell and admitted It. It was as flagrant a case of this nature as ws hare evtr had." path, decision, the Influence of light and a wonderful sense of color. "What is your formula for success? was asked, ' !?' -r "Hard work and humility. Ons needs to beware of the first success. An artist can no mora rest on his laurels than can a pugilist; It is just as neces sary that we keep In condition, The road to success is a long and lonely one." Oldest Co-ed Plans to Enter Berkeley Krs. Amy B. Wlasaip, 85 Tsars Old, Zs finishing Zdueattom Begun ta Z1U nois So School la 1847. Columbus. Ohio. Sept. . (U. P.) America's oldest co-ed, formerly a stu dent at Ohio State university here, will enter the University of California, she announced today. She is Amy D. wmsnip, Bi years old. Mrs. Wlnshlp started her education in a log school in Illinois in 1847. She attracted much attention at Ohio stats by attending classes with students 60 years her junior. Last year she attended Wis consin university. She specializes in botany and physics wherever she goes. Boadmaster Is Asked. McMinnvllle, Or., 8ept. 9. At a Joint meeting yesterday of the county com mercial clubs the Yamhill County Po mona grange and the Farmers' union an agreement was made on recom mencing to the county court the ap pointment of a osunty roadmaster and the Inaugurating of the system in this county. It was also made known to the court the importance of re-districting the county into road districts to conform with the working out suc cessfully of the roadmaster system. In the afternoon the report was pre sented to the court through W. B. Dennis, of Carlton. It is believed the cBurt is favorable to the new plan. Pigs Eat Cake and Raise Havoc in Tent Fisliei-men T ell of Swine Invaded Camp Q Name Contest Open ALL THIS MONTH Closes Sat., Sept. 30th Our announcement of a $50 cash prize to he awarded to the person submitting the best name for the new, delicious frozen food delicacy at present known as "Froznpure," brought a deluge of letters Many of our dealers were not supplied with sufficient con test blanks to supply the demand, and in response to numerous requests the manage ment has extended the closing date of the contest to October 1 to give all ample time and opportunity to coin or suggest a name which will best represent the pure delicious ness of Froznpure. Suggest a Better . TVT- TL Wm. xiatiic mail y. plrrJ51c To the man, woman or child who can suggest or coin a better name for this new frozen food delicacy, we will pay $50 in gold. Cut out this ad and take it to any one of the retail dealers mentioned below and secure a . pint brick for 15c or a quart brick for 25c of Froznpure with detailed instructions governing this contest Froznpure will be sold at 15c pint and 25c quart in bricks or Bulk during this contest. Put on your thinking cap and win this $50 in gold. Someone is going to think of a better name, why not you ? Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate Vasoo Confectionary 703 BTaw . thorns. O. T. Oatea, Shaver and Mississippi '. Ave. . S. V. XtO&fley, 403 Third Bt. SC. Blddol. 694 Washington Bt. James Toottoa, 674 icuwaukls. Sfra. X Z. Cos, 1278 Belmont. L. S T. Cream Co 9. W. - Coroar TMrd and TanUUU. B. O. Campbell. 309 Third. 7..B. ZKuan, 677 Washington. Ban - Xallahar. Grand amoa' and 'Morrison. Superior TJelloatessen. 390 Sixth St. Tine Xridge Dairy. Talrteaata and . Jefferson. Page Orooery. 455 a. Burnslde. Z.. Broock. 860 Sandy Blvd. Ben A. Bellamy, main store. Grand Aveaue and Aawtaome. Ben A, Bellamy, Store Bo. s, S64 Aider St. K. Raines, S73H B. Burnslde. Biverriew Dairy, 34th and Belmont. Scanner's Pharmacy. 609 b. Xo. rlson. Km. V. Bead. 333 Third, Xlchael Karris. 354 Broadway. W. X. Beimeyer, 418 Sixth. St. Rupert's Orooery, 431 Jefferson. Geo. Beed, 140 East Oak. Portland Parity Store, 154 Fifth, airs. Js Zwoncheon, 169 B. 21st St. Bea A. Bellamy. Sd and 'Alder. Belmont Bakery, B. 34tn and Bel mont. Z. Z. Driver, 775 Union At. Homestead Bakery, 651 tTaloa Ave. Kurtaader Xtm Cow, 670 Alberta St. Bine Ball. 49ta and Xawtnoma, L; T. Co Makers of 'Troznpure,, Portland Oregon Blaine Hallock has lust returned from a fishing expedition to Loon lake, down in the Coos country. He left hurriedly, mortified, angered and forlorn. He departed alone, while his companion, Francis Jackson, was left behind to dig the automobile out of the mud and plow home as best he could. 1 i Had Hallock not been such an accomplished cook, he might still have been toying with the mon strous trout that lurk below the sur faoe of Loon. Bue be baked a cake one day baked It over an open fire, using a camp-fire reflector for a combined pan and Oven. When he had 1 neatly frosted and set aside to cool, a merry troupe of neighboring pigs swooped down on cake, camp and pantry, ate the cake, demolished the grub box, sat in the bunks within the tent and trampled the dishes and fishing rods into the mud. "It was raining hard," said Hallock In extenuation of Jite desertion of Jackson. "It had been raining for days. Ws tried to fish and tried to keep dry. We couldn't do either very welL "But one day the skies lightened a little and I decided to bake a cake. It was a fine cake. I mixed up the flouwl and sugar aAd baking powder and butter and e0g and everything and got it nicely baked. Then I churned up the frosting and smeared it on, setting the cake in a big dripping pan with another over It for protection. "Jackson and I then thought to try the lake a little, while it wasn't rain ing, and we left a big pot of beans on the fire for our nourishment on the return. We fished. We got wet again. On the way back, Jackson and I speculated on how good those beans and that big cake would taste. "Then came the disillusionment. We found that the only pigs In the whole countryside had left their home ranch and come in a bee line for our camp.' They overturned the sake pan. eating the culinary, , dream,' They kicked our ' grub hot to pieces and at everything lia 1C Thev stamped eut our tire, ate our beans. They even chewed our' cans -of condensed milk and bit two fishing rods in two, v Pigs Bali Havoc. "Inside the tent was devastation. The pigs had demolished our cots, wallowed over our bedding, and broken into everything we had. Outside, they bad trampled everything into the mud. It was a heart-breaking sight to tired, hungry men," It was then that Hallock and Jack son had to take refuge in the tent of Herbert Eva and Marlon Kelly, who had been surveying the lake for some time. The pigs, however, had already entered 'that sanctuary and skated over the board floor. 80 Hallock (TOc'iuBd to come notr.e .1.. . 1 a . . . laiaauu coumn , pecause n nad tl, car and the hiud was too deep to drlv. It. Hallock flagged the stage roach and got over to Gardiner on the Wil lamette Pacific, coming back to Port land by rati. As soon as the sun comes out down by the lake Jackson hopes to follow Hallock home. Securities Arrive Piecemeal. " New York, Sept. 9. (I. N. 8.) Owing to the risks of shipping, the 300,000,000 securities which will serve as collateral for the new British $250,000,000 loan are arriving place meal by many boats. The labor of checking those secur ities is enormous and is divided among many Wall Street banks. How's the Fuel Bin? The furl qneutlon la no mall llin In rnn ducllnir ImihIix'm or home. It U a nermilty In whltb economy cn be practiced to good tints. In twliiy' Journal, umler tlie 'Tra para for Winter" heading, reliable dealer ara Milli'itlug jour tatrouagu at prtcea tbat ara right. stltute, to which merit is the only passport. At this institution she won the gold medal for four consecutive years. Thirteen of her competitors had studied in Europe, one having spent 10 years there. Miss O'Ryan also took first prize offered by the Ijni varsity of New York for the best type of American womanhood. The second prize was won by Maxfleld Parrlsh, Studies In Bew York. While in New York she studied with George De Forest Brush, Willard Met calf, William Chase and Kenyon Cox and with Dennis Bunker in the Cowles Art school in Boston. These men dis couraged European study for perfec tion, saying that there is nothing- that cannot be obtained In this country, al though 60 years ago it was necessary to go abroad for the best training, While in New York Miss O'Ryan mar ried Mr. Klein. The discovery of such rare talent in one so young created a sensation In art circles and among patrons of art. with the result that Miss O'Ryan was Kept busy painting portraits Of prom lnent New Yorkers until her husband's health failed and she gave up every thing to come west with him. For five years they lived In San Francisco, where Miss O'Ryan was a chartej memoer or me spinners ciud and member of the Sequoia club. During mis time sne painted many prominent men and women, the portrait of the beautiful woman, now Mrs. Arno Dosch, being used as the cover design for the Spinner's Book of Fiction. Then came the disaster of 1906 in which Miss O'Ryan lost many valuable pictures, and the following year she came to Portland. ' Hany Paces Reproduced. Distinguished men whom Miss O'Ryan has painted include Cardinal Taschere; Archbishop Corrigan of New York; Bishop Perslco of Rome; Sir David Ross, British Guiana; Colonel Archibald Campbell, exhibited In Lon don; Sir Wilfrid Laurier, on which three gold medals were won; Colonel Torney, U. S. A., San Francisco; Arch bishop Christie; Dr. A. A. Morrison. Sigmund Frank, D. O. Lively and Colonel C. E. S. Wood of Portland. Portland women whose portraits or nrlniatures Miss O'Ryan has painted are: Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mrs. William MacMaster, Mrs. J. t. Farrell, Mrs. Adrien Fleming, Mrs. Oscar Menefee, Mrs. Frank Spender, Mrs. Maryland Allen, Mrs. Frederick A. Kribs, Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot, Mrs. Hazel Blu mauer Litt, Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mrs. Abe Meier, Miss Claire Wilcox. Miss Elizabeth Menefee, Miss Jean Morrison, Miss Margaret Montgomery, Miss Katherlne Ainsworth, Miss Elisa beth Warren, Miss Anne Adams, Miss Elizabeth Cannon, Miss Marion Jackson and Miss Cornelia Cook. Donald Kerr and Tom Kerr Jr. also posed for her brush. Pictures at Exposition. Miss O'Ryan was honored by having an "invited picture" hung in the fine arts building of the Panama Exposi tion, the portrait of Mrs. O'Callahan having bn ,,nf iiflv rftnuAitH bv 1 President Traak of the art section of the exposition and being hung without passing through the judges' hands in the usual way. ) Probably no work done by Ml3a O'Ryan in Portland has excited greater Comment than the portrait of Arch bishop Christie, a magnificent three quarter figure 'Which is a speaking likeness, The portrait shows the arch bishop in his sacredotal robes and a lurther religious touch is given by dim outline of a Botticelli angel and a little more prominent reproduction of the prophet Isaiah. , All of Miss O" Ryan's work Is char acterised by a delicacy of feeling, sym 0 MID-YEAR MODEL 26 Extra Features 73 New Conceptions 7 New-Type Bodies 127-in. Wheelbaio 48 Horsepower $1325 f. o. b. Racine What Mitchell Extra Would You Have Us Omit? The Mitchell is the car of extras. They are due to John W. Bate, the efficiency engineer due to his factory economies and his zeal for perfection. Come see them. Then decide for yourself if there is one which you would have omitted. In the Mitchell equipment there are 26 extras, of which no other car has more than two or three. In the Mitchell chassis there are 440 parts which are either drop forged or steel stamped. Castings ara almost eliminated. j There are many oversize parts, to at tain the Bate standard of 50 over strength. There are many parts built of Chrome-Vanadium steel, costing np to 15 cents per pound. In the Mitchell bodies open and closed the beauties and luxuries of the finest cars are combined. Come study these cars in detail. Then eayfor yourself if Bate-built cars do serve the place they hold. Know the Bate Idea Factory economy is only one side of efficiency. But it's a vital side. In this model factory, built and equipped by Mr. Bate, our factory costs have been cut in two. That is what pays for the Mitchell extras. No car like this could be sold at this price if built as most cars are built. But John W. Bate's ideas of efficiency go very much further than that. 50 Over-Strength Mr. Bate's standard for every part is at least 50 per cent over-strength. And every part in the Mitchell meets it. There is no uncertainty on this. He has used np fifty cars in proving strength requirements. And his tests showed when he met them. ' Another Bate idea for years has been to make this a lifetime car. Now it evi dently is. One Bate-built car has run 218,000 miles. Seven have averaged 175,000 miles each over 30 years of ordinary service. Studied 257 Cars This year our designers, under Mr. Bate, have created seven new-style bodies. Three are open bodies, two are Mitchell Models 3 -passenger Roadster, $1325 5-passeng-er Touring Car, $ 1325 7-psssenger Touring Car, $1369 Kealssas wit Daakaaatabla Tea aly, am iztra 3- passenger Cabriolet, $1775 4- passenger Coupe, $1851 7-oaasenger Springfield Sedan, $ 1 985 7-paascnger Limousine, $2650 AMprtems f. O. b. Raetnm all -Season bodies, and two are winter cars. Before designing these bodies, our artists examined 257 late models, Euro pean and American. This to make sure that the Mitchell omitted no attraction known. Each Mitchell body has at least twenty features which no like-type body has. You will see in the Mitchell luxurious, bodies another idea of efficiency. Won Experts' Respect This Bate-built car, all the world over, has won the respect of experts. Every Mitchell showroom has a list of great engineers men of nation-wide fame who have bought it. We urge you to learn the reasons. Some of them are conspicuous. Some of them appear at once in the car's performance. All of them will be glad ly pointed out. This Bate efficiency which the Mitchell exemplifies is a major fact to consider. It means, for one thing, 20 per cent extra value. It means twice-as-long service and twice-as-good service as careless methods offer. The new bodies are now on show. MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc. Racine. WU., U. S. A. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co. East Morrison and East First Street. Portland, Oregon. Phone East 7272 Picture shows Mitchell Touring Sedan Springfield Typo with Windows Down tp . g " j tej . ' v " ' . ' - - " ' ' , ' , - ' . V r , "" r " - ' - -. -' ' - " - . - f" x- -t f ? '-.