Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1910)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 191 Merchandise Purchased on.Credit Todky, Tomorrow and Monday Will Go on Your November Acct. Come Early Portland Agents fpr "Nemo" Corsets, Home Journal Patterns, "Mendel" Wardrobe Trunhs, Knox Hats for Women Great Doll Great Doll F UIQS, VV Jl 11 Ilea II voa. JLSLiiiSi sJiui show y Will Give A Show fov. 3-4-5 $25o in Gold for 4QOQO fW"t,fit1 Dressed Dolls 25QJ" Gold for p "VVinners ir 11 x rize w in.ners m oTdousTqw With Every Purchase of $1.PQ or Over our doii.'sw . . . ,. ' " i. r-3"w. . . .-....ri Mm aim Saturday. October 29th. we announce our Great Annual free distribu- eft ' . . T i rf V ITT e3 tionof beautifully dressed dolls with all purchases amounting to l.uu orover-we jj have exactly 40,000 of these large attractive dolls and we don't expect to have a A single one left when the gong strihes tomorrow night at 9t5Q They are the handsom est and best quality of dressed dolls ever distributed free with purchases of one dollar or oyer This event offers remarhable opportunity to secure Xmas gifts absolutely with out cost Two big windows full illustrate to you what this unusual offer means 40,00 Beautiful Dressed Dolls to Be Given Away Free Tomorrow tt tr- -t i 'a . . 11 CI Entries Close Wed. Nov. ?d Wed. Nov. 2d TKvtrsday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 3-45 .. - -i - s ' 1 "Doll Show" Managed and Conducted by Individual Who Originated Portland's Successful Doll Shows in Uold lor the rnze winners o.jkj m uoiq xo Young Lady Having the Greatest Number of Entries To Girl Entering the Greatest Number of Dolls. .$25 Class G MOST COMICAL DRESSED DOLL, 2d Prize,. $10 Class II BEST DRESSED BOY DOLL, 1st Prize $10, 2d.$ 5 Class I MOST ORIG'L DRESS 'D CHARACTER DOLL $10 Class K HANDSOMEST PAPER DOLL EST SHOW. .-. .$10 To Girl Entering the Greatest Number of Dolls $-o 00 00 00 .00 00 00 And a Handsome Gift for Every Exhibitor in Our "Doll Show." Class A BEST DRESSED DOLL, All Sizes Eligible $25.00 Class A 2d BEST DRESSED DOLL, All Sizes Eligible. .$15.00 Class B LARGEST, BEST DR'ST) DOLL, 24 in. or Over $20.00 Class B 2d Largest, Best Dressed Doll, 24 ins. or Over. . . .$10.00 Class C BEST DRESSED DOLL, 7 ins. to 24 ins. long. . .$20.00 Class D BEST DRESSED DOLL, 7 ins. to 16 ins. long. . .$15.00 Class D 2d BEST DRESSED DOLL, 7 to 16 ins. long. ..'...$ 5.00 Class E BEST DRESSED DOLL, not over 6 inches long. .$20.00 Class E 2d BEST DRESSED. DOLL, not over 6 inches. . .$10.00 Class F-MOST ORIGINAL DRESSED DOLL, 1st Prize $20.00 Class F MOST ORIGINAL DRESSED DOLL, 2d Prize. .$10.00 Entire Stock of Dolls and Dolls Apparel at Special Low Prices TaKe Advantage ZZZZZ , - . . I Club have postponed their meeting sched uled for that date to attend tlio liosa I Societv meeting. CRY FOR JURORS FAILS TO SATISFY Judge Morrow Calls for Score More Veniremen in Kersh Case. OVER 100 NOW SUBPENAED After four Pais, Consumed in At tempt to Draw Jury to Try Case, Court Is 'o Nearer Knd lw Haven't Formed Opinions. Although four days have been corumeU In lr effort to secure a Jury in the ro ond trunk murrtcr case the attorneys pruovrutlns; and We:iJlnjs the ce apparently a (ar from bulr. sattoned iih the Jury when court adjourned jes tdy a they were the day before. Judce forTow, In whose department t; Jury i betnc selected. Issued an or dr yeeterday for 30 more renirciaen. w lik-h makes 110 citizens subpenaed stnre the trial of Carrie Kersh b--n, last Monday. These Tenlremen are in addi tion to the V nam draw each month for general Jury duty in the Circuit Court. une after another the Tenlremen who were called Into court yesterday fell be fore the queeticna of the Kale and de fVne. Kvery one examined had read about the caae and aimoM aU of them I: ad formed opinions aa to Sirs. Kersh's uilt or innocence. Bom were so bold ss to say they were of the opinion she is lulliy. E. Turney Is Excused. Although 11 Juror were in the bos when court adjourned Wednesday nlKht. the 12th was no sooner supplied yesterday than Attorneys Seneca Kouta and John C. McCue. representing- Mm, Kersh. exer cised their prerogative and peremptorily rxcuaed one of the other. C Spamer was excused by the defense, aa well as J. O. Utllen and II. P. Kelson. The defense had exercised four peremptory challenges whan court adjourned yesterday and the state one. The state excused E. Turney. Dr. W. A. Wise, dentist and exempt fireman, consented to serve as a Juror yesterday, eren though the law elves Mm the right, if be chooar. to arold duty. lie aaUd he read of the trsgedy at the time tt occurred and baa also fol lowed the Webb trial. Hut he said he l:as not discussed the merits of the case with anyone and that he thought he could Mrs. Kersh a fair and Impar tial trial. WIm's Mind Fre. lie Says. lie aald be would be williac to have 13 men try him. wrere he in her place, if tielr minds were la the same state as Ms. If evidence were wholly circum stantial be said be would require that It be strona-- He believes, be said, is the name kind ot a trial for a woman aa for a inn j. c. Mrchkul wa excused by the court because be had an opinion, formed from discussion with others and the read Ins; of newspaper articles. He said if fee should sit aa a juror and felt that elthr stde was suppression evidence, he "would be obliged to convict tie defend ant on what he believed to bo the case." J .iron Trueb, an lronmolder. was exam ined and passed, as was George K. Wltt mer. of 15 Hawthorne avenue, a car penter He was at one time Marshal at Auburn, lnd. E. J. Alstock and H. T. Vance were also examined and passed for cause. Arguments Xccd Xot Be Circulated. Circuit Jude Cleland has decided that It Is not necessary for City Audi tor Barbur to print and circulate the arg-ument In favor of the proposed amendment to the City Charter, by which payment for water mains will be made from the water fund instead of br Drooertv owners. John A. Jef frey argued for writ of mandamus. on tha aronnd that the state law re-. aulres It. although the city ordinance does not. The writ was denied. !pars puzzle! City Uncertain Whether It or Owners Must Pay Cost. An open meeting of the Clackamas County Rose Society is to be held Friday afIrnoon. November 4. at the Commer cial Club parlors. The principal address of the meeting will be delivered by Rev. S. S. SulliRer. of Vancouver. Wash., who will take on the culture of roses, supple menting his talk with practical demon strations. Members of the DertmcK 1 IS In. RILEY SCOIU3S INTELLECT" UAL "SOVLi-MATE" CRAZE. Minneapolis Minister Says He May Stay Hrre if Rct. V. A. AVasson Bring Suit Against Him. "Affinities. Or the Devil's Attack On Family Life." was the theme of Dr. XV. B. Riley, of Minneapolis, at the White Temple last night. He preceded his ser mon with a Tling" St Hev. W. A. Wes son, now touring the- stats In the Inter ests of the Greater Oregon Home Rule Association, who has threatened to com mence suit against Dr. Riley for crimi nal libel, because Dr. RUey said be was paid by the liquor Interests. I had expected to quit your city next week." said Dr. RUey. but if Rector Wasson brings a suit I may stay in this campaign long enough to see Oregon go dry. It would be worth the delay." Dr. Riley took up quotations from Harold Bolce's recent magaxlne articles and excoriated such college professors as have been quoted In favor of affinities and the destruction or the marriage rela tion. He said In part: "This modern and diabolical doctrine makes love a loose fancy. Ferdinand P. Karl Is an Illustration. He met at sea his Intellectual affinity, so- he thought. For her he left his wife and a Uttle son and defended his conduct on the ground that he bad found his soul-mate. A few months passed and the affinity swatted him on the eye and taught blm that he had met his body match aa well. This use of the word 'Intellectual' is now com mon and It Is a shameful debasement of speech. They should call It fleshly Instead. Lost Is not the synonym of love. God Is love and to use that good word the best almost in human speech so loosely is an Insult to Jehovah. "Affinity! The very word disregards moral law. I know of a city In Iowa where the big Bohemian population has made the affinity doctrine popular. I also know that the ten .commandments of God's word are held up to ridicule by that same carrion word. Homes Xhere have been destroyed again and again. Its young men and women wax worse and worse and churches and schools, the best institutions of civilisation, struggle for their very existence. "Ood's law Is monogamy. God's will is mutual love between one man and one woman. God's will is a home the mini ature of heaven." To snide airships which cat above clouds at right It la planned In Utrmtnr to sand up anil - eatalnina eieeirie llabta, ASKS ATTORNEY'S OPINION Waverlolgh Heights Boulevard Im provement Basea Worrying Question Assessment Will Depend on Decision. Whether parking; In the center of a boulevard Is a part of the thorough fare, and as such must be Improved at the expense of the property adjoining the street, or Is separate city prop erty, for the improvement of which t. e city at large must pay. Is a perplexing problem the City Attorney Is trying; to solve. . The question arose over the assess ment against the city of $2779.37 to pay for fills to be made In the 20-foot parking in tha center of Wavarlelgli Heights Boulevard, between East Twenty-eighth and East Thirty-fourth streets. The company which put the Waverlelgh Heights tract on the mar ket filed a plat with tbe city, at the same time dedicating the various streets. Including the parking In the center of the boulevard, to the eity for publlo use. When the assessments for the Im provement of Waverlelgh Boulevard were being made, the assessment clerks were at a loss to know to whom the improvement for the parklnf-a should be charged. In their Judgment the parking, being; in the oenter of the street, belongs to the olty, and should be paid for separately from the street. In many places the parking, as origin ally laid out, was simply a hole in the ground, which had to be filled at considerable expense. Tbe assessment of this work to the city did not meet with the approval of the City Council a year ago. and the subject was referred to City Attorney Kavanaugh. who was of the opinion that the city could not be compelled to pay for the improvement Later the Council again referred the caae to Mr. Kavanaugh, requesting him to eay whether the City Council could pay the assessments legally. Although he had previously held that the city could not be made to pay for the work, he gave It as his opinion later that the city might settle, the bill If the Council desired to pay It. Even after these opinions the Coun cil refused to act. as some of the mem bers insisted that tbe city could not pay Justly for what they deemed to be Improvements of parts of the street. The subject has been referred again to the legal department ot the city, with the request that City' Attorney Grant give an opinion, regardless ot the opinion handed down by tbe for mer City Attorney.- To Deputy City At torney Latourette has been assigned the task of determining the caae. The aaaessment must remain unpaid until the equity of the case Is finally deter mined. Clackamas to Hear About Rosea. OREGON- CJTT. Or, Oct, Ki-fflpeolal,) , LARGE ORDER FOR PIPE ORGAN GIVEN TO KOHLER & CHASE OF PORTLAND, OR. The following order for an organ for the First Congregational Church, of Vancouver, Washington, has been secured by Mr. Malcolm Heywood, of Kohler & Chase, and will be supplied through our local manager, Mr. W. W. Anderson: The First Congregational Church, through their organ com mittee, after careful consideration, have selected the M. P. Moller organ, manufactured by M. P. Moller, of Hagerstown, Maryland. The organ was secured through Redmond & Raiche, who in turn ordered same from Kohler & Chase, of Portland, Pacific Coast representatives of the M. P. Moller Company. The organ has been specially designed for the beautiful new church and should prove an admirable addition to this community. The Moller Organ is well known in the East and in every instance has proven an instrument of the very highest possible grade in both material and workmanship. Over 1200 Moller Pipe Organs are in use in the country 59 in Pittsburg, Pa., 58 in New York, V42 in Baltimore, 36 in Philadelphia, 30 in Cincinnati, 18 in Wash ington, 18 in Hagerstown, Md., all of which have proven entirely satisfactory. The instrument will be installed in time for Easter, and the congregation is anticipating a musical treat. . , 60 YEZRS LEADERS IN MUSIC COR. WASHINGTON AND WEST PARK LOCAL MANAGER, W. W. ANDERSON A