The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1916, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. - 1918. J fflffiN Advocates kvew MEETING SHADOV i LAI AT ,N.J. , Mrs, Alexander Thompson , Tells of Personal Talk With President on Issues. HARMONY IS EVIDENCED Sr. Zither Foal 3fcoveJoy Beoells Ova tlen Beoelved br rresldentj Wo. men's Demoeratje Olnb Meets. Mr. Alexander Thompson of The tfellea was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Woman' Democratic Club held In Central library hall last ' Right , Mr. Thompson, who spoke to a packed house, told of her experiences at the notification ceremonies at Shadow Lawn, which she attended as the proxy of H. M. Esterly, national committeeman from Oregon. : Mrs. Thompson' address was most Interesting. She told of the iack of formality and the feelinsr of harmony and good Xellowship evidenced at the notification ceremonies. president Is Interviewed. During her vlBlt to Shadow Lawn Mrs Thompson was accorced a person !ftl interview with the president dur ing which she discussed Oregon poli tical conditions with him, telling oC the prominent part taken In this mate by the women, and of the many ofii.-vs held by women, and the gcod records made by them in official life. Turn ing to presidential campaign isauis. Mrs. Thompson reviewed the adminis tration of President Wilson and -he constructive legislative program which has been carried through under his di rection and suggeative leadership. Dr. Esther l'ohl Lovejoy, who also attended the notification - ceremonies, aS well as the national convention of the American Woman's Suffrage -ti-oclatlon, told of her visits to the con vention, fens related the efforts made to secure the passage of a resolution pledging the convention to the sup port of Charles E. Hughes, of its .e feat and Of the introduction of a sec ond resolution by Mrs. Raymond Rob bins which contained burled In Its last paragraph a pledge to support tue presidential candidate who had pledged 'himself to the support of the Susan B. Anthony equal suffrage amendment. Burled Clause Discussed. Dr. Lovejoy called the attention of the convention to the burled clause. With the result that it was attacucl from all sides, Dr. Anna Shaw, the ven rable leader of the suffrage cause, taking- the forefront In the battle against it. The resolution was over whelmingly defeated, -. Dr. LoveJo'y also told of the visit mad by President Wilson to tho con vention and of his address before it, he being the first president who has ver gone out of Washington to speak before the association. President and Mrs. Wilson were given an ovation When they entered the convention hall ' and the president was accorded an other rousing greeting when he arose to speak and when he finished. The following night was Hughes' night. Dr. Lovejoy said, but Mr. Hughes was not present, having sent Raymond Robblns and Ernest Parsons, Of New York, to represent him. Xeception Is Chilly. i Mr. Parsons spoke for Mr. Hughes, and began his address by saying that he intended to make a political speech, that he was a politician, a Republican politician, and a machine politician. His address was gven a very chilly re ception by the convention. Dr. Love Joy said, because It followed Mr. ? Hughes' plan of criticism, at tacking President Wilson and the present congress for having failed to aubmlt the Susan B. Anthony amend ment, when all of the women present, knowing the filstory of the suffrage, fight, remembered that the amend ment had been before Republican con gresses for the past 50 years, .without favorable action. O. W. Allen and John A. Jeffrey also made short talks. Miss Leona Larra- ' be, president of the club, presided. Children Must 1 Be In After 8, or Police Will Act 4g Three mothers who allowed e their children to wander the 4ft streets after S o'clock, the cur- 1ft few law hour, were in the mu- t 4ft nlclpal court this morning and 4 4ft after being fined $5 each, the 4ft 4ft fines were suspended on their 4ft 4ft promises to observe the law. 4ft 4ft The women were Mrs. John 4ft 4ft Gable, 792 East Sixth street 4ft north; Mrs. Margaret Pfenning, 4ft 4ft 798 East Sixth street north, and 4ft 4ft Mrs. Mary Smith. 825 East 4ft 4ft Sixth street north. The arrests 4ft 4ft were made by Police Sergeant 4ft 4ft Brothers and Patrolman Nel- 4ft 4ft son, who found the children 4ft 4ft playing in the street near telr 4ft "4ft homes. 4ft 4ft .4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO TRUCK IS DEAD HUGHES POUNDS HARD I! II ill V&-Jl If r rV ' -M i DN AMERICANISM IN MILWAUKE ADDRESS Crowd Accepts Remarks as a Pledge to Bring England to Account If Elected. Mrs. Carl Lorenz. Mrs. Carl Lorena, struck by a motor truck driven by a Chinese boy, at Third and Morrison streets, August 13, died last night at St. Vincent's hos pital as a result of her injuries. Mrs. Lorenz, who was 83 years old, resided at Manning, near Banka Her Injuries consisted of broken less, several broken ribs, a fractured skull and a crushed chest. Complications resulting from the last named injury caused her death. Goon Wu was driving the car. When at Third fend Morrison, about 6:16 p. m., he became confused and sent his machine through a crowd of people waiting to take the streetcar. Mrs. Lorem was the only one seriously in jured. Her husband, three sons, Ernest Lorenz, 1273 East Seventh street. Charles W. Lorens. who lives on the ranch at Manning, and Albert Lorenz, Aberdeen, Wash., and one daughter, Mrs. Ida Gheen, who also lives on the heme ranch, eurviv. The funeral will .be held at Manning Friday. Interment will be in Hay ward cemetery, near Banks. KANSAS MOB FORCES JAIL, HANGS NEGRO 10 A TELEGRAPH POLE Olathe, Kans., Prisoner Was Convicted of Murdering a Farmer, Given 99 Years. HEARTY CHEERS GIVEN Statement Construe as Answer to jrewvpajxr pagiaaa to Know XI Views en Hyphenate Quastioa. Bv William Hoster. Milwaukee, Sept. 21. (I. N. S.) Eight thousand people last night cheered for two minutes Charles E. Hughes' demand for the protection of American commerce. "We stand for the principle of sound Americanism," he said. "We have no secret purpose. We have no intrigues. We have no covert understanding. We stand, for American rights with respect to American lives. American property and American commerce." Talk Considered Antt-EngHsh. Accepting- this as a renewed pledge from Hughes, of an intention to bring England to account if elected to the presidency, the big audience in the au ditorium, where the day's tour of Wis consin was brought to an end. rose in their seats and gave .the candidate the heartfbat cheer of the day. The pledge was a repetition of that which, in varying forms, Hughes had made in speeches from Sheboygan to Milwau kee. With the pledge he had coupled at Oreea Bay during the afternoon this assertion of Americanism: Jtwt What Ke Paid. . W propose that we shall eiforee American rights on land and sea with respect to ail nations throughout the world, with respect to American Ufa, American property and American com merce. We propose to stand four square among; the nations of the earth. "Nobody can embarrass me by talk ing about Americanism. I am not tor this one or for that one. I am for the United States, first, last and all the time, without regard to any other con sideration." This last was Hughes' answer to questions which have been put to him in the newspapers regarding his views on the hyphenated issue. Direct Promise Avoided. Yesterday, when he entered Wiscon sin, he came into the land where the hyphen la believed to trrive, he found, it much like any other section of the United States and he made no more direct reference to the issue than is contained in the sentences quoted above. At times he seemed to be hov ering close to the line, but each time he veered off. Big crowds greeted the candidate at every stop. But there was Blackening of enthusiasm shown in yesterday's tour of Illinois until last night's meet Ir.g here in Milwaukee. Thirty in Life Buoy Make Dive to Kiver The under and over sea life buoy, promoted by Portland men, dived Into the Willamette river from a derrick more than 40 feet in the air at mu nicipal dock No. 1 yesterday. Thirty "passengers" made the dip. The buoy did not submerge, however, and not a drop of water penetrated the interior. Moving picture of the dive were taken by the Pathe people. President R. W. Fairfoul. who expects to have the buoy manufactured in Portland, expressed entire satisfaction with the demonstration. Ml MOIL Because it's a re fined gasoline not a mixture. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Olathe, Kans., Sept. 21. (t. N. S) Bert Dudley, a prisoner in the'Jackson county Jail awaiting removal to the state penitentiary to begin a 99-year sentence for murder, was removed from his cell at 2 o'clock this morning' by a mob of about 65 masked and armed men and hanged to a telegraph pole on the outskirts of the town. The mob broke down the doors of the jail to get at the prisoner and over powered Sheriff Carrol, after the latter had given the keys to his wife, who fled, and refused the mod admittance. Dudley, resigned to his fate, but curs ing, was coolly dressing as the door of his cell vat smashed open. Dudley, who was convicted last' Tuesday, murdered a farmer named Muller, by whom he was employed, after an altercation over the farm work and later murdered Muller' wife when she inquired concerning Muller's whereabouta Dudley hid the bodle in i a well and they were not discovered for .more than, a week. (JB i ViT ) i ti iiiii ei iv J-Jre at our national capital vma- I I .iDHTamtl BSOaSWAT, STABX AJTD WAJHIHQTOW STB. This is one of the strongest and best diversified programs that we have yet offered. This statement is made in full knowledge of what has gone before. We call your particu lar attention to Pres. Wilson's appearance in "The Velvet Paw." President Wilson House Peters and Gail Kane in "The Velvet Pawl Thrilling', appealing; pleaslni Life at our national capital vivid ly portrayed with President Wil son as an active member. ALSO Lucille Lee Stewart in "The Conflict" A new play that is different. Ton wiU like It. All This Week at T. & D. Xatiaeee 10c Sremlmrg. lo Uc, Xes a&o. Thrown From Buggy; Asks $475 damages Hood Biver Man Demands Fay for In juries Allered to Eave Sees Sus tained on Bride' 1a That City. Hood River,. Or., Sept. aiw F. U. Battey has filed a claim with the city for $475 as damages for injuries al leged to have been sustained on the Hood River bridge as the result of being thrown from a buggy, caused by obstructions on the bridge by the county while hauling gravel for the county roads on the east side. The street department was ordered to have signs constructed and placed at the intersections of the streets In the business district, in order to di rect travel to conform to the new traffic ordinance modeled after the Portland ordinance and that will be in effect in Hood River next Friday. C. B. White of Seattle Dies. Los Angeles, Cel., Sept. 21. (P. N. S.) Carlton Branch White, aged 45, retired Seattle business man. is dead here today, after an illness of eight months. The end came last night. He is survived by a widow, to whom he was married here five years ago. VISlIIIIinilSIEKIIISZIIUXaHHSSBBIIIH H H n M H M El HOME OF THE BIG SHOWS IPPODROME I Direct from the battlefields of France, will present his thrilllnz La J lecture and pictures describing life in the trenches A great act H II Formerly the Orpheum Broadway at Yamhill gj "Thursday to Sunday 6- Acts oL Superior Merit 6 Special Attraction BARON DE MALAUSSENE Sergeant Legion Etranger, Winner Cross de Guerre 'BJ 8 THE SINGING FOUR Harmony Male Quartet, Splendid Entertainers. y CHARLES LODER : CO. - xn m naiT doctor," i . -Fsr-Clomedy PIsylet. and Txmsav OTSSB BW JLOXB. CINEMA FEATURE "GOOD PALS" A Charming- Film Story Picturlzed by Pathe and A Good Comedy $10,000 Against a Girl This. Is the Sum Wagered Against the Heroine in A Galloping Romance of the Race Track, "Featuring Dorothy Bernard and Glen White PATHE WEEKLY ALSO VITAGRAPH COMEDY Coos Bay Celebration BEGINNING TODAY iutiskeb i tu o r. m-tauc a i uai- to to ii-iiul ..,- ' days and Sundays. Continuous, 1:1S to 11 P. M.; Sundays and Holi- as ' dayi. A11.6at ifte. .. SJ ill! jj'U j lMlfiilsAilri II I ' I 11 111 1 lH'l1 1 VSI I I . I r Ladies: Tell Your Beaux "I Like the Columbia Show'T Commencing TODAY x CM- t"r ISal iTrflsi frfl A - . fY. . r. . . , . . v v. J. .-.::u ,.:jL:-iJ.:,:::: ,sA: -f f" 1 1 ' I la " ("sslTsMSSsMsssttsaasaMBMUsSSS ploture to tbe right represents ttae Xarea ta Tne Uttle Xix. aeeased of stealinconie laee la a department store. The sverevromaa la tao pietnre says sae knew tne fixl was & awTul liar but tne girl was never ae eased of stealing aaytAlaa. L4 Tals picture. "Tbe Uttle Uar," is deal, oated to the parent and teaehers ef chil dren with the hope that they may strive to understand the lit. tie ones from the viewpoint of their own too often forfot ten childhood, keep, ins- ever In mlad the faot that they are A e 1 1 n g with soul-stuff. D) 11 and ROBERT HAMRON IN THAT WHIMSICAL AND DELIGHTFUL TRIANGLE PLAY (5fi iiini(B Lara ILuaiir ,99 A Fine Arts Production A SHOW ESPECIALLY APPEALING TO WOMEN AND CHILDREN Miss Marsh, in This Show, Represents a Genius in Rags It's a Page From Everyday Life Adventure and Romance Crowding Every Sentence With Tears to Dot the I's and Smiles to Cross the Ts. Mr. Myrick, the manager of the Colombia, say that this Is THE BEST SHOW tkat the Colombia has offered for some) time and that it Is "seme show tea." THE STORY i This is quite an original story which 4elinetew character that is not entirely an known. A little girl with an abnormal imagina tion picturoe herself n strange situations and Is not disinclined or hesitant in telling about them to her friends. Of coarse, no one believes her and her pic eiatrace in recounting all these highly colored tales only stamp her In the minds ef all as an inveterate and incorrigibU liar. Her delinquenciee get her into a lot ef trouble from which ehe is rescued through the food offices f reporter who really gets to knew and understand her. This story is replete with many dramatic incidents and doses with a big smashing rlimsa:. A Genuine 2-Pait Keystone Comedy "The Dancer Girl" is the The only Danger is in too much uughing. Tokio The Capital of Japan will be THE PATOE Scenic ) A ( & wv-w BebMs sraon and oiorte .Vwaason -in "Tbe Banger IMPORTANT Come take a look at this quaint old Japanese city interesting instructive, amusing. Style Show Tonight Models by Courtesy of the Eastern iuiruung company. AT THE mm The Theatre Beautiful Sixth Street at Washington Continuous 10:30 A. M to 11 P. M. Admission: Matinees 10c Evenings and Sunday 15c Children 5c t fSegfnniaff Sunder for 4 dare only, The Celmabis will shew tbe Masams ettttfiff to the Three SUter Monn tains If 'I n X