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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1918)
TH& OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL.-. -PORT LAND, SUNDAY .MORNING, . JULY 21, . 1911 SECRETARY BAKER (S HIGHLY PRAISED 6Y CHAUTAUQUAN . -i . - Dr. U D. Wirt Says He Will "Take His Hat Off" to Any Man Who Can Do What He Has Done; 501 niFRQ MADAI C ADC UlftU 'Conditions at Front Are Declared to Be Better Than They Are in This Country "by Speaker. Oregon City, July 10. One of the best afternoon crowds wai in attendance at Oladstone Chautauqua today to hear Dr. Lincoln D. Wirt In hie recital of con ditions aa ha found them overseas in connection with the American soldier when he was sent there as a special representative of the American govern raent. , Dr. Wirt paid a tribute to the work ot Secretary ofW'w Baker, saying "that he would "take his hat off to any sec- retary of war who could, in one short year of war, put 1,200,000 men across the water without the loss of a single man,. o to speak, and that if America la riven two years opportunity it will make Germany's 40 years of preparation ror thl war look like 30 cents. The speaker said he had g one across the seas as a Republican but came back . an American ; that he had gone across a Congregatlonallst but came back a Christian. Tribute to Pershing Dr. Wirt also paid a glowing tribute not only to the generalship of Pershing but also to the man's personality among hie own men, and his strong stand for a high moral standard for the American soldiers, and with this, the speaker said that there are tetter moral safeguards surrounding the American boys in Europe than we have at home. He declared that there were just two things that would come out of this war. Firat, the authority of God ; second, the de mocracy of man. The Treble Clef club, comprising four charming young women, gave two con certs today, afternoon and evening, In costume. In which they carried out pro grams of high order, much to the de light of the large audiences. " ' " Leetsre Is 6eailtle Bringing a sane sensible lecture upon every day life, and how to live it to the beet advantage. Dr. Edna Eugenia Lowe gave to tonight audience some thing worth while. She pointed out the danger signal on the road to health, and suggested how these could best be seen and when. The Chautauqua management antici pated one of the biggest- crowds at the closing session today, and has prepared a program that ought to attract those who' desire a real intellectual uplift While the day's features may not be so -strong from a musical standpoint as some that have passed, still, with a con cert by an Orchestra, and' tw,o programs by the Royal Hawaiian. Quintet, little ' twin be lacking in rthl-particular -The Hawaiian quintet is under the leadership 1 Joseph Kekuku, one of Hawaii's best there la H. V. Adams; with his m miter - Sece. "Grape ot Gold." and1 "Mildred o Clemens in her Illustrated trave logue of Hawaii In connection with the anrkAa.ra.nr rif th nnvit .TTa.va.ftan Quintet. ! Secretary Thomas A. Burke has as sured Chautauquans that, with V good Crowd In attendance today, the man agement wilt put through a, "Dustiest Chautauqua in 191 and with this In view already a civilian engineer 1a at work mapping out graveled driveways for the automobiles. ' , ' Ettertatnateat'Hste Sseeesi The kiddie . th -Chautauaua. had charge .of the early part of- last bight's program Jit the auditorium, with the Presentation ot their Mother Goose p geant,' under the. able direction of Miss Caroyln Stlverthorne, - who hag - had charge of the Junior Chautauqua during me session, which was brought to a close with their last drill and practica Satur day morning. -Miss SUverthorn. took the part of Mother Gooaa and read the Btory aa.lt wa acted by the children, all ot whom appeared in the. costumes of the character 'whom they were rep resenting. Those who-took part wei - - Good Night Children Ernest "Wright, Runic Marguerite Heacock. Wanda Carter. Wlltord Haaeler, Marjory La Halle, Marie Harrison.,. Billy- Nelmic Mereaun Sims, Samuel Lovejoy Stevens, Jane OOal, Mary and Grace fclllson. Mies Muffett Winifred Ball. The RDidafwlnnrla nuflmlm Hobby Jiorses Richard Carter, Mar lon MUler, Elmo Kby, Wilbur La Salle ana itooert Simmons. ... BlackblrdT-Ruth White, fimmalee Z Blauvlh, .Elsie, Gertrude and Helen Ul rich. Kaiherina Moehnka, Vivian Don. Mft "Dorothy Stevens, Eunice and Lulu farxi-ietna Keuy, Heien and Edna Car TO ORDER BOXES AS EARLYy AS POSSIBLE Request Is Made jOwing to Short age, in Box Shooks and to Transportation Situation. ter, Evelyn Haesler, Roberta Bequeath, ficsper ieete, josepnme Button, Wini fred Humphreys, Eulalne Cox and Des sadean Shackleford ; Jeahnesse Sutton little maid ; Vivian Rauch, Sorry Black bird ; Vera Boardman. Yellow Blackbird Boy Blue Ear! Hardy. Bo PeebRuth Wright. Dish Frances Blake, j. Spooft Elizabeth Du Tuis. King -Cole Carl . Zimmerman i his rajres Donald Stokea and . Blllv Bruce : his pipe. Laurel Hoyt ; his bowl, John Lowry. --.. Fiddlers Eugene Rossman, Russell DOnner and Earl Hardy. Mistress Marv'a Garden : Mistress Mary, Leona Kellogg; Pretty Maids in a Row, Anna Ulrlch, Dorothy Andrews, Verna Miranda, Glenna Miranda. Nan Crary, Elenore Pope and Esther White. uarrodiis. jesBie Bonney. Doris z,im merman, Jeanesse Sutton, June Klrchem, uaoei Brock. Mildred Mccormick Poppies and Daisies, Pansy Milllken tlrcll Armstrong. Edna Butts, Lucille Case, Dorothy Blake, Prances Willis, Ruth Willis, Laura Brunner, Elisabeth Willis. Alice Freeiand. Buds. Helen Lawjion. Kathrun Ross man, Elisabeth Du Puts, Frances Blake, Vivian Rauch, A scathe Keeley. V eat rice Rauch. Elaine Stokes Flower Girls, Mary Ellison, Sofia Nich ols, Erne Gault and Alma Yoder Hundreds See Athletles From 11 to nearly 1 o'clock yesterday Professor H. T. Smith, director of the physical culture classes, put his stu .dents through the various drills- and exercises, their feats tbeing witnessed by a crowd of eeveralhundred Chan tauquans. Especially exciting were the races between girls, boys and women With the exception of the baseball tame between gins ana boys, tne con fleets took place on the old platform, the original Chautauqua meeting place, on the hill. The boys won the baseball game by a score of 82 to IS, and inci dentally a huge watermelon. Prises were awarded in the following events. Race for all children under 10 years of age Ada Yoder. first; Helen Ulrlch second. Race for all girls 10 to years Elisabeth DuPuis, first ; Esther White, second.' Race for all girls 13 years and up Laura Brunner, first Frances Blake, second. Race for all ladles Elisabeth Willis, first; Elv Froveson, second. Race for small boy Donald Park, first Claude Dunmire second. Obstacle race .for boys Elvtn Knapp. first; ; Walter . Funk, second- Race or all. boys Walter Funk, first George Zehrung. second. Medley race for alii girls Elizabeth , DuPuis, first Frances Blake, second, ' " RUB VI SURGED Fruit growers of the Northwest ar being urge to place their order for boxes as early in the season as possible n anticipation of a possible shortage of box shooks and in view of the shipping situation. The Washington state coun cil of defense has already issued cir cular to the fruit men in this connection, and. while the Oregon council has not yet taken action. It is probable that as soon as John K. Kollock, executive sec retary of the Oregon state council of defense returns to the city it will be taken up in this state. It is pointed out that, owing to lack of definite orders, many mills are using for other purposes lumber which should be made into box shook. Lumber and box manufacturers are operating on an eight hour day, logs are scarce and labor is high, so that prices for box shooks wl be higher. In addition to this, canning cases, ammunition boxes and other wooden, containers will take more lumoer man usual. men too, ine transportation situation 1 becoming more acute as the season advances. For these reasons apple men and other fruit, growers are urged to cooper ate with box manufacturers so that there may be no shortage in fruit shooks this season. - If orders are not placed at once there is" grave danger there may not be enough box available for ap ples and other later fruit when it is needed. WOMEN HANDLE CITY MAIL VILLIAM SMITH HAYS, 'W:.:A:"'-,:aftt ' TILLAMOOK PIONEER tM0AMim0 ': '' ' i '' I tw.w 1 Uwiyf:fj V , v. x i -s&Pv&fc ' sV "y i i. if ; , - - - v v. -X h'&Zss ''' . A is f v :J x 'tit . ; s ii mniir fjuaiia aminillillillii mil HijaaaiwaiaaBiaMawaiaaMMaaBaMMaMaaaS miln am nmn la t I i n iim m XTiil&m:'immtmBm.?ti aa WWailMM Tririnni'rkfcViiinlf iiraaaaaaMaaaiaasaaaa man-mrmaaSSaataUMSataSajarrn-l M ?1 raaw;fl'wwi,'aaM, bmh m a i iimiaa m-'vt W GOES TO HIS LAST REST Member of Masonic Lodge Was and Dean John T. Condon of the -university law school win discuss the ad visability f an official quarterly maga- Slne for the association. Charles E. Shepard of the Seattle bar will present the importance of the American Bar association. Still Is Seized; One Man Arrested Baker. July i0. A th result of a raid .mad yesterday by District AUor- who was secured te ferret out th . source : from which th whiskey was coming mad - th discovery d, An nounced it to "the Baker officers, who went to th seen of th whiskey mak ing operation and mad th arrest. Ingram, who will have s hearing later, ia said to have admitted to th ofnoera . that' there were three men engaged tn th work but that th other tw got away. , . . Successful Farmer: Real Estate MjrXwn' Anderson and dp- ' uty Sheriff Peter McOovern. a moon- i investment Brought Returns. , Tillamook. Smith Hays. Or.. July 10. William pioneer farmer and dairy- shine still which has been In operaUon tn Dark canyon on Upper. Burnt river Is In th hands of th officers and on of the moonshiner. Clem Ingram, is locked up la -the county-jafL.-A half ton of corameal that th moonshiners roanof Tillamook county, died at his J were using to make whlskeywtth was nome in mis city imoay morning, air. i aaao oonnscaieo. j Hays was born at OUd Mllla.' Wash ington county. Pa., November 2.lil. and was the son of Robert Hays. He was trained in . agricultural pursuit under the instruction of his father and at' the age of M year had embarked tn farming with his father and met with success. In 1175 he left the Prairie State, coming to Or ran and locaUnar at MUwaukie, Clackamas county, where he lived for several months, and then went to Colltnsvllle. Cal where h spent about five years, returning to Oregon in 18BL He had a billiard halt and to. bacco stand in Ease Portland for four years, becoming a resident ' Of Tilla mook in 1185. Mr. Hay encrared ln'henra.i fermin i and dairying, in which he was very suc cess! ui. xi aiso purchased land within th City limits, which he and his son. Robert R. Hays, laid out and platted as nays aaaiuon to lTliamOolc. He was a prominent member of th Maaonie fra ternity, belonging . to Tillamook lodge NO. 57. He was married to Angellne Ross while living in Illinois. Mrs. Havs has been ded a number of years. Their only child. Robert . Ross Hays. . was a resident of Tillamook until his death. Mr. Hays Is survived by the following gTanacnuaren : n. b. Hays of Tilla mook city, with whom Mr. Hays has mad his home for the last seven years s Mrs. David Burns of Portland: Mrs. Thompson of Heppaer end R. R. me oxiieers- traintnc eamn fTemont. cai.. ana tn follow. uig great-grandchildren: Robert and I Elisabeth Burns and Robert Blaine and juisaoeta Hays. 8! no early in th spring it has been known that moonshine whiskey was fil tering ink Baker, but it was only re cently, that it wa suspected wher it aj coming from. A special officer Rev. Father-Brady Of Baker Is Bishop Rome. July 20. Pope Benedict today appointed th following Roman Catholto clergymen in th United States bishop : Rev. Fathers Gallagher of Detroit,. Brady of Baker, Or. ; Byn of Qa)vtOB, Drossaert of San Antonio, Texas ; Mac Nicholas of Duluth. Minn., and Tau mard of La Fayette (state not designated). "God speed the plow and th woman who drive 1L" English Poster. 4f R. I. Thoi Hfe Hay, in 4 k at Camp 1 1 t. ..a Abovi m mi "nif ?&m? niis: zyixw yi -Miss Beatrice Crowdson, who handles a downtown route. Below Mrs. I. A. Campben, who collects mail with horse and carl. I Washington State Bar Will Convene Tacoma, July D. The State Bar as soclatton will hold Its thirUeth annual convention In this city next week, com menclng Thursday, July 25, and con tinulng the rest of th week. Th program will lnctude an address i welcome oy mayor s. m. Riddel, a lawyer of this city, and will be re- sponaea 10 Dy Hupreme Judge Kenn I MacKlntoeh. President N. C. Rlcha I wui deliver th annual addraaa Vntt.r enaries Sullivan of the Tacoma bar will read a paper on "Th Jury System.' and James B. How of the Seattle bar will sneax on The Constitution and Per eonal Liberty Their Rise, Decline and Future." Hon. O. O. Kills, who recently resigned as chief Justice of the court of thl atat. will address the as sociation on "The Life and Character For training dental . students an Iowa dentist has Invented model law so mounted that they can be placed in any position 'which a patient can assume In a Long ago has the novelty of women replacing- men at work worn .away. In nearly every walk of business and in dustrial liro' women may b seen doing the workTorrtierly that of men, who are now- engaged in '-'fighting Germany or preparing' to g there to fight. But perhaps If there were any place where the appearance . of a woman at work would ' create a surprise it is in the delivery of mall from house to hous. This has beeh Considered one of the most arduous tasks In the mail ser vice of the government, but when men were, not available something had to be 1 mmmmm jr . !.. X,....V:ii, i y., 5 done, and women were the only an swer. So it has come about that there are 12, women In the mallcarrier force of the Portland postofflce, working from its various station. And, according to Postmaster Prank S. Myers, they arc making good. The women do not carry as heavy loads of mall as do the men, nor do they cover hs long routes, but they walk many miles each day and the mall bags slung from their shoulders carry many pounds of letters and pa pers. Qln some instances they carry only lettenf, men taking the papers ; in other eases the old routes are divided. The women are classed as auxiliaries, receiv ing 40 cents an hour, most of them work ing eight hours a day. Miss Beatrice Crewdson, 1062 East Ninth street north, is one of th latest recruits of th mallcarrier force. Miss Crewdson works from the main postof flce, serving a rout down town. And she enjoys th work. I do ilk it, really," said Miss Crewd son, as She started on her route with a in The Friscilla. Dean il W mm Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde had nothing on her She kept him guessing and will Keep you guessing, too, ior Sometimes she was all Angel, and sometimes all Imp, but always Lovable ' . 0mmMmWl rfr -J . Now m'.'.-e.-s-1 ."e ..-VeJ".'-' T't.a-aA;. J...,aw ir-wtT; M i vsa am mwm fe aTC r i 'w- ii . , i i i. Dw LL lS - - i i ' i i jaaa - s s T Chtr Conklla an -Mack Swain Tk Tamal Army' mail bag filled with letters and papers. It's not so hard, and when I get used to it I am sure it will be easier than lota of work other - women do. And right now I am not tired at night. It ia work out of doors, healthful and pleasant, and I'm Sure I'm going to like it." Mrs. I. A. Campbell. 434 Broadway, does not deliver mall, but with horse and cart collects It from boxes about the business section, going on duty at 3 JO In the afternoon and working until 11:6 p. m. Clad In khaki uniform. Mrs. Campbell, who has been on the Job a little more than a month, is as business like about her work as could be desired. And she is enthusiastic, too. "Oh, I like it fine," she says. "The work lent a bit hard and. there's Just enough walking to make it healthful. It Is much better than delivering mall, although I don't believe I should mind that much. But this couldn't be better." Others of the 22 women In the em ploy of Uncle Sam like their work, and it looks as if women as mallcarriers, or postwomen, had come to stay. Of the Late Judge George A. Morris." raaay the formal Drosrram wui.onn. kv -mfc ui m.a aaanN Dy a;, is. aisyers of the firm ot Taylor. Mayers t Co.. bar risters, of Vancouver. B. C. His sub ject wiu do -Distegratlon of the Com mon Law. Other addreaaea will Include 'The Dn. maucs or the Law." by Frank Branch Riley of Portland. Hon. Lester P. Edge of th Spokane bar win discuss the neea ot constitutional revision in this state. Hon. Dx H. Rowland of th Tacoma bar will explain the new lav relating to admission and disbarments. .a...j..n k. -'wi' j' ,j' 11 "t : '0J J Beverage ll'AC. fr that W the taste to rfj and again. W LUXO tempts again is satisfying, cooling, invigorat ing. It's the Cheery, Beery, Bet ter Drink. f By the case from your grocer. By the bot tle or glass wherever quality beverages are sold. - A product of th HENRY WEINHARD PLANT x -. ' n y j . rQa-gl aa-fslilBi" ' st gs W r t t -- f f , Ml , tjjmjmu BiacK TreacJ Red Sides OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS EMPLOYES' ARE GUESTS AT BIG PICNIC Management of Mill Provides Trip to. Crystal Lake Park and 500 Enjoy the Day. One Way Traffic Plan Is Favored! City Attorney Preparing Ordinance He- qairiag One-War Traffic oa Certala Streets t Studied by Bailway Company. City Attorney La Roche is gathering data preparatory to drawing an ordin- I ance designed to put into effect the one-way traffic plan for Portland. Th measure has the support of Mayor Baker, who. on his r&ent trip east, found that the one-way idea was practiced in certain cities having traf- 'Oregofr- City. Julr 20. EnJorina- to the fullest a long day of real pleasure, the 600 employes of the Oregon City Woolen mills, together with the mem bers of their families and friends, 300 more strong, returned home tonlsrnt from Crystal Lake park. MUwaukie, where they were the guests of the mill company, with transportation and everything In the park free, this lat ter consisting of ice cream, soda son. buttermilk . and coffee. - No effort was spared to make the day one of genuine pleasure, and A. R. Jacobs, president of the company, rave valuable aid and suggestions In this particular. Several hours of athletic eontest wer carried out, cash prises being orrerftd ror the three bestn each event. Dancing was indulged In from :0 until S o'clock, the time of the de parture of the special train of 14 car which carried the picnickers to the park. Th committee having charge of th affair, which wa a success in every particular, comprised the following: SportsChairman, Charles Legler : Arthur Rothe, Jim Mellien, Joe Bancke. Frances Eckerson, Louis Sanatel, Fred Haywood. Irene Ingalls, Marie Clark, sunny owenuy, Mildred TschirarL Refreshments Chairman, Mrs., Fran cisco : Mrs. - H. Farmer. Iran Insralla. Frances Eckerson, fa, Helsby, 7. Searle. iancmg v.nairman, a&uarea Tsenirgi ; Bunny Owenby, Rose Tomcssweski, Mane ciarK, cnanea Legler. Moore Funeral Sunday Oregon City, July JO. Th body of Thomas Moor. son of Mr. and Mr. John Moor of th Mount Pleasant dis trict, who died in San Francisco last Sunday from gunshot wound in flicted by th town marshal of Daly City, Cel.. arrived in Oregon CKy to day and is at the .Myers A Brady un dertaking parlor. Th funeral and In terment will b held at the Canby ceme tery Sunday arternoon at 1 o'clock. . I Two Couples Arrested Oregon City. July 20. Georr and Arthur Maginnis, cousins, aged. 19 ' and the where narrow business streets are rule. Traffic Superintendent O. B. Cold- well of the Portland Railway, Light c Power company voices his belief that the plan has some creditable angles, but before undertaking to follow It he de sires a more thorough study of local conditions and conferences wtth ex perts. President Franklin T. Griffith of th company is now in the Bast to attend the session of the war labor board on th request of the traction em ployes for increase in wages. Th at titude of the company on the one-way traffic plan will not therefore, oe ascer tained until Mr. Griffith returns horn. Mayor Baker said, "X am convinced from my observations that the one-way traffic practice is th logical solution of the : conditions ot congested traffic in Portland. The plan could readily be applied to certain of the narrow busy streets." bin. aged IT, and Frances Robinson, ared IS years, wilt have a hearing in th county court Monday on a charg of delinquency preferred against them by Juvenile Officer D. E. Frost, who arrested the quartet In th horn of George Maginnis. . an unci and th father of the boys, in th Clackamas Heights district, at about 2 o'clock Sat urday morning. Both the Maginnis boys are paroled from the state train- lng school, and the Stab In girl Is said to be a ward of the juvenll court of I Multnomah county. Woman Carries 1111 Kalama, Wash., July 20. Unabl to secure a man for the rural mall rout covering th territory both north and south of Kalama. th postmaster at I Kalama ha selected ybung womanl Miss Floreno Harris, to fill th posi tion. Miss .- Harris, who is It year old, travel every day over mor than 25 miles of country roads, som of them very rough, and delivers mail to about 75 families.- She goes either oft horse-j .ar j-s Wh ovv rwtf if w Tsa d B K y iv H ""KZ2f3kl ll VV 3 IHo ,: rt Where Beauty Is More Than Skin Deep I never saw a motorist who wouldn't admit that the Black Tread and Red Sides combination in Diamond Tires makes the handsomest tire equipment he ever saw. But we're here to tell you that you can't see the real beauty about Diamonds, their husky strength and long mileage. You read about it on your speedometer after thousands of miles. Taice our "up"! Try one Diamondl Itll coat you less than the average tire, and before long, youTI want Diamonds "all around' Diamond Tubes don't deteriorate wh3e you carry them as "extras." They hold their life for years. ft?. -aSf.MMl For Sal by AH Dealers ARCHER & WIGGINS CO. Cor. 6tK & Oak Streets Porfand Oregon -. - ' - ' - ' i!llllilflllIILHirL'!i imilHnil1 mTTTrmTTM.- ' It years respectively, and. Vera 8ta- back or in a small cart, f - -