The Oregon daily journal., October 13, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

line the hall which lead to the mala
entrance of the convention rooms.'
Mra. George HcMath, president of
the organization, Portland, la presid
ing. Mra. Prank Nichols, recording
secretary, also of Portland, occupies a
place on the platform with the preat
dent Local committees met the dele
gates at the trains with automobiles,
and homes have been provided for all
of them, eliminating hotel bills.
Personnel Is Pleaatag-.
Those who attended the opening
session of the convention this morning
expecting to see the "suffragette"
type of woman-were agreeably disap
pointed. The delegates, most of whom
are young women,, wear pretty cos
tumes. Most of them wore corsage
bouquets of flowers. Two thirds of
the delegates are the mothers of chil
dren who are attending public schools.
One of the most ardent workera in the
convention Is the mother of 10 children-Mrs.
Arlstine Felts, of Portland, a
former president of the organization,
congratulated Mra. McMath a her
work.-. .. ..,.
The ifiost important reature ot the
opening session of the convention was
the reading of the report of the
presidents of various state parent
teacher circles.
ple Offer Made
Byffarmers' Union
Central Savor- OoonoU of Thla City
Oeta Saaaple Boa and Plgarea Trow
Parmar of Junction. City.
At the Central Labor Council last
night a box of apples was distributed
Refuses to Divulge
Names of Lotteries
If Joseph ftannee, a carpenter whone
wife is seriously ill at the Good Sam
aritan hospital, does not tell the police
the location of the Chinese lotteries
where he made large winnings that he
claims were his laat month, he will be
charged with vagrancy.
Rannes waa elected by Detective
Golts and Police Sergeant Van Ovem
last night for investigation. Chinese
are said to have complained that
w hi uwsh vi in w cum v
panles and he had forgotten a lot of
other essential information.
Under the eyes of the Celestlat gam
blers, he said, he bilked them by, alter
ing the Blips to correspond with the
winning tickets as displayed on the
lottery books, using the "house" paste,
scissors, paint and paint brushes, lie
"broke" the games, he anserted, be
cause his winnings were 1650, but he
compromised by taking all the money
In the safe. As evidence of bis. state
ments, he refers to the $S95 found '.n
his possession when arrested. Further
more, he says, he cleaned out Chinese
lotteries in San Francisco to the extent
of between $5000 and $000.
At noon the police decided to give
him one more chance to "come through"
on the lottery placea. If he doesn't give
the information, he will be held to the.
municipal court on a charge of va
grancy. When writing or rilling oe dTcrtliere,
plMM mention The Joamsl. (Adv.)
STRANGE PURSUIT ENDS IN PORTLAND
r AFTER LI
TALKS TO DELEGATES
1 - . i "-
ATP J.
OTony - (Silvas nd Mrs. . Tony
Women Welcomed to The
Dalles by Mayor Anderson
. at Well Attended Session,
'Have Warm Interview' in
' Which She Declares-Self,
lottery games about the city, an-l
Rannes was not slow to admit that he
had "cleaned up" 11026 from four lot
teries on an expenditure of something
less than $125. The money waa se
cured last month from old and new
Chinatown lottery establishments.
Rannes waa called on to ahow up the
gamesters. Ha balked. He didn't know
where the game keepers were located.
with the compliments of the Farmers'
Union of Junction City, and a state
ment that a oarload would be sent, if
wanted, at a certain figure per box.
This is a first attempt to deal directly
WAN WANTS LITTLE GIRL
REPORTS ARE INTERESTING
with the labor unions on the part of
the Farmers' Union, and lta - outcome
ikotlon Sagna to Oive rather Onitodjr
" . pt CbiXAxnt Sjrmpathr Xa With
Vtau. ' :. '
atrs. W. 7. Hawking of Portland, Becog.
nixed as Pooader of the Organisa
tion, Makes Address of Appeal.
will be observed with Interest
HUSBAND FINDS WIFE
OREGON'S GOVERNOR
N
SEARCH
SHE TURNS HIM D0
CONVENTION
Q I :
Tony Sllvaa pnt 10 tnontha aMreh
tag for bla wife and baby daughter on
trail leadlnr from Freano, Calw, to
Portland, . only to find in thla city
yaatarday that hia'aporfse w6uld have
toothing- to do with him. , - ,
Tonya Wlfa. fl.d tram th. TTaltfnmfa.
lty with . tav demon, a. Creak, and
fwhan Tony returned from his labora
ne evenlnff last November, he waa
without family.
Teaterday Mra. Tony. dark-eyed
I'onuffneae woman, tne s 4 -year-old
.-daughter Emma, and a new baby, of
jrhom Tony knew nothing, were found.
At police headquarters wife and hua
land met An excited dialogue In
traptd-flre , Porturueae followed in
which Mra. Tony tamped her foot and
declared ,he would never go back with
Islm. .
: - Accepting it km philosophically as
voaalble, Tony conferred with Deputy
XHctrlct Attorney T. Q. Ryan. He
want the little girl Emma, A petition
that end waa filed In the juvenile
ourt today, in which Sllvaa asks pos
ion of the little girl, alleging his
wife wm unfit to care for her. !
.Sympathy at the police station la
-with the woman, who la passionately
Attached to her babtea.
She Meertthat Sllvaa did not aup-
porx ner, while Dlemon takes care of
her and the youngatera.
Dlemon left Portland fiat
Jearnlng; the police Bought him. Before
,jroln he gave Mra. Sllvaa $19, and said
'ha would send for her later. '
Of Medicine Meets
; The Portland Academy of Medicine,
made up of 60 or more representative
phyalcians of the city, held Its flrat
""-" eaon jaat nlglit
avt the Hotel Portland. Dinner was
erved in the grjn at a large table at
ynlch covers were laid for SO. Follow
in dinner Dr. David K. Roberg deliV-
Sim. 1ct,ur ' e ballroom on
'Manila Before mnA irt.. 1 ,
' Pupation' Hi. add?...' wm 4liu..
C5
hi1., in iiiii MM,MMW
MIMimM'1MIMttW IIMliliailll
Left to right Tony Silvas, Mrs. Tony, little Emma and new baby
born since Mrs. Tony left Silvas in Fresno 10 months ago.
trated by a number of fine lantern
slides showing the unspeakable sanita
tion existing before Americans went
into the country and the great improve
ments made since that time. The lec
ture waa followed by a spirited discus
sion. .These dinners and lectures will
be held once a month during the winter.
Dr. L. H. Hamilton Is president of thel
organization and presided last night.
Prisoner Identified
Says Mistake Made
San Francisco. Oct. 1$. -(P. N. 8.)
At the trial of James Geffene, charged
with murder, John Farad, brother-in-law
of Pletro Tortoricl, today identi
fied Geffene as Tortoricl, ' who mur
dered Blago Vilardo here in 1905, and
was sought for years.
When confronted by Faracl, Geffene
did not change countenance, but de
clared Faracl was mistaken.
The search for Faracl, conducted by
Captain of Detectives Patrick Shea,
after the recent mistrial of Geffene,
led to Louisiana. He was found to be
the owner of a small plantation near
Independence, La., and the New Or
leans authorities Induced him 4.o -come
here to testify before Superior Judge
Franklin Griffin. His greeting to Gef
fene was: "Hello, brother!"
When the prisoner said he was mis
taken, Faraciasaid:
"Not a bit. Tou came to our house
every day for two months before you
married my sister, and I worked with,
you for almost a year after that.
Pardons Granted but
Two Convicts Escape
Lewiston, Idaho, Oct 13. (P. N. S )
Two convicts escaped from a con
vict honor camp near Whitebird, Ida
ho, presuming that the board of par
dons had acted unfavorably, whereas
their petitions had been granted. A
posse is searching- for them.
C
3
FOR FALL
You'll admire the clean
cut, young-looking lines of
this Lenox model. .. You'll
see it, too, pn clean-cut
young men. 'There is a fas
cinating appeal about the
very swing and dash of its
well-made stVlei';
It is only dne of'many
models created in the7 style
rooms of . , ,
The House of
lenheimer
Kuppi
n am ft kwiw i
for younger men this season.
And don't forget Fall Overcoats.
See us early for your clothes needs.
Kuppenheimer Garments as Low as $20
Lion Special Suits
5, Raincoats
The Dalles. Or.. Oct 11. More than
600 persons attended the Congress of
Mothers' convention last night at the
high school auditorium. Seventy-five
out-of-town delegates are here.
. Governor Withycombe addressed the
convention. He explained measures to
be voted' on at the coming election,
especially warning his audience against
the farm loan bill and the six per cent
tax limitation measure. The rovernor
said he did not come to talk politics but
wanted to warn them as Oregonlan to
uregoman to beware of theae sinister
bills. Applause amounted almost to
an ovation.
Governor Withycombe sat on the
platform with Mrs. George McMath,
president of the organization, Mm.
Frank Nichols, recording secretary.
Mayor J. E. Anderson, City Superin
tendent of Schools L B. Warner an
County School Superintendent Clyde
Bonney.
Welcomed by Kayo.
Mayor Anderson welcomed the con
vention. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins of Port
land gave a splendid address on tho
work of The Dalles convention. She
was introduced by. the woman who
started the parent-teacher circle sev
eral years ago, when she organized a
little band of women in Portland aa a
"home Improvement club." Mrs. Hawk
Ins won her audience. She closed her
talk with a plea for votes for equal
suffrage.
The second annual convention
opened Thursday morning. More than
100 women attended the opening ses
sion, of the convention. The high
school auditorium is decorated with
Oregon grape, fern and cut flowers,
and trailing branches of Oregon grape
WHO'S WHO ON
HUGHES SPECIAL
Women Who Do World's
Work Are Touring the
Whole West
The new PlatUburg is here of the Lion Brand Collars, special
uiuuuuwiuijr yn,c uu an new ana standard shape;
Z tor Z5c Per dozen $1.50
Boys' Suits Another arrival of
the new pinch-back models. with
two pairs of pants (f 1 QC
as low as ........ .DTr.Ot)
A Special Showing of Shirts
Interesting to particular men
economically inclined
at only ,
95c
64
inur;isuii ai rourul
Tht Store with- thg Bif Fashion Windows
S. .& H; Stamps Given. Wear Ralston Shoes
The Women's Hughes special train
whichi? arrives in Portland Saturday
has 30 eminent women on board.
Among them are Mrs. Maud Howe
Elliott; daaghter of Julia Ward Howe,
authdr.?of,the "Battle Hymn of the
Ripubiic." Mrs. Elliott is herself a
distinguished author, having written,
among other works. 'The San Ro-
faria s Ranche," "Atalanta in the
Jouth," "Two In Italy," "Life and
f Lettea of Julia Ward Howe."
Miss Mary Antin, author of "They
Who Knock at Our Gates." and other
Sworks." Miss Antin was born at
Polotzk, Russia. She was educated
in the public schools and Girls' Latin
school, Boston, and later studied ax
Barnard college. She is nationally
famous as a worker in the immigra
tion field. . ' s
Drv Haieline Walker, a regular
physician, who is looking after the
health'of the women on the special
train.
Miss Mary Dreier, social welfare
worker. Mrs. Robins is a social
economist,- and since 1907 has been
president Of the National Women's
Trade Union league. She is also a
member of the Chicago Federation if
Labor. . She was appointed by the
governor , of Illinois as a member of
the unemployment commission in
19154 .
Pr.-ji.KatherJne .Bement Davis is
commissionerv: of correction, New
Xork- city, and chairman of the board
of parole there.
Mrs.. Alexander -Kohut Is first pres
ident of the New York Congress of
Mothers and firs president of the
New York section of he Council of
Jewish vWoraen. She is also a mem
ber of ithe New York ity mayor's
committee oil nnlmployraent
MrSt'Rheta Chiloe f)Orr was formerly-
.woman editor of the New York
Evening Post, aria is now school editor-oft
1he New York Evening Mail.
She is also well known is a magazine
writer.. '?
MisiAnnie S, Peck Is a world
famous ."mountain climber, and the
Mazama$are looking forward with
pleasgrfr-tb greeting her.
v Mrillltam Curtis Demorest is
actively. Interested n the welfare of
4 women,' and has taken a prominent
part m suffrage work in New York.
She was an ardent Progressive.
,--Mt? Edith. Ellicott Smith of Niw
Jersey, has given much time to a
study-of conditions affecting rural
nfeand has written and spoken there
on frequently.
Mrs.: Henry Moskowitr is manager
of the labor department of the board
of dress and waist manufacturers and
Chairman of the committee on amusement-resources
of working girls.
' " Mis Harriet yittum of Chicago is
head" resident of : the Northwestern
University settlement. She is inter
ested in ducational matters and was
formerly secretary of the Chicago
women's uty ciuo.
Dr. .Catherine P.v Edson of Los
Angeles- is chairman of the committee
oat public health of . the California
state Federation of Women s clubs.
Other members of -the train party
ars Mrs. Mebane. Mrs. Nobl Preni
tice,-MrstE. S.-Burke, Miss Elizabeth
Freeman,,Mrs. George W. Aiken of
Seattle;' Mlss-Hosper Hosford and
Mrs.: Jameson. i V.
'jrhe women's special wTJ be greet
ed, by, the entertainment and recep-
Horf-committees and ry the general
poduc av:30 at tne union depot on
Saturday morning,
(pd. Aav; i)j-Orern Hushes AUlanca)
1 M
CUMHT-Y
Wearers of Bradbury System
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However, we find that our customers are
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Bradbury System Suits and Overcoats
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A CHARGE ACCOUNT YOUR PRIVILEGE
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The newest
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ak - r. - -- -
Portland, Oregon 1
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