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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1913)
TFTE MOKNTyo OREGONIA1T, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1913. 15 DRYS OREGON "OF SPLIT ON CAMPAIGN bera for the Stats Press Association meeting-. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mathle. of Seattle, regstered at the Cornelius yesterday, K. C Perky and E. I Deoutr. Se attle railroad men, are at the Imperial. George A. Nelson, a . Seattle flour manufacturer, is registered at the Ore. gon. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Benson, of Eu gene, registered at the Carlton yes terday, '. ... o Dr. J. M. Waugh and Dr. and Mrs. WOmen S UniOn anU HlUI-Od" M. Bronson, of Hood Klver. are at the .. Cornelius. IOOn LeaaUe UlVlUe On Oiaie- Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Westervelt and Unrip WflP On KUm. Portland from Honolulu. .uwn m. noier, 01 caiem, presi dent of the State Editorial Assocla tlon, la registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Oxman, of Jamie son. Or., are at the Imperial. Mr. Ox man owns a 10,000-acre sheep ranch. James Wood, manager of the fit. Francis Hotel at San Franolsoo, res lstered at the Multnomah yesterday. Churchman Says Antl-saioonist Jot 1 an(i F w Lawaorli or Chicago, are to Blame for Difference and Plea Made for Harmony Fair Workers' Side Not Heard. MATTER IS BEFORE SYNOD I at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Geate Kay, of Se attle, who were married at the White Temple Wednesday night, have taken apartments at the Oregon. J. C. Scott, a Walla Walla grain deal er, and Miles C Moore, president of the Baker-Boyer National Bank, - of WM.iffsrence In the ranks of tem- Walla Walla, are at the Multnomah. oerance forces of Oregon over a state- William Faversham and Constance perance lora. ' Mnortrf Collier, with others of the company wide prohib.tion election was W tnat pre,entln, ..Jullu, Ceasar at yesterday at tne session 01 iu th H.llla- .r. r.it.ri a th Mult. Presbyterian aynou t. o.. noman irom New Xork. Church. The condition became known Mr aad MrS- Emmet Hnsted, of Del through the report or the Rev. William Monte, Cal, are registered at the Port parsons. He explained that the Wo- land. ' Mr. Husted Is aesistant manager man's Christian Temperance Union in- of the Del Monte Hotel. They are slated on a campaign in 1914 for state- returning from an extended Eastern wide prohibition, while me Anu-Daiooo i trip, r.tr., in .tandlne- out for a delay until I JVifi CHICAGO, Oct. 16. (Special.) & H. Rev. Mr. Parsons saia tne irouDiu csristow ana j. a. cecitwiin, 01 r-ori Was not the xaUlt OI Hit) kduwuuu lauu, yjr resiBicteu Luuctjr Bb uis uu- organization. To get the matter Deiore gress notei. h cvnnH ha recommended that plan or th women's organization De approved. He said that the fault did not lie with tho ant l-Mlnonlsts. His recommenda tion met with opposition led by the Rev. J. E. Snyder and the Kev. w. B. Gilbert. The synod allowed the matter in trrt over utnll this afternoon. Renreaentatives of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union were on hand to present their side of the case, but the meeting adjourned without their argument being heard. Peace Held Need to 8 access. Mr. flilhfirt exDressed the opinion that success could not be hoped for until the temperance forces unite and be at peace. This was tne sentiment ol ui who addressed the synod. A resolution was adopted, however. declaring- that all temperance organ! rations should cease all contentions and unite on some certain policy. The ques tion was continued until this afternoon. Rev. John H. Boyd reported on col- ANNUAL RALLY TONIGHT CHRISTIAN EVDEAVOR EUS TO MEET. WORK- Gathering; 'Will Be in Snnnyslde Con- gregatlonal Church and Two Cups Are Offered. Members of the Congregational Chris. tian Endeavor societies will hold their third annual city and suburban rally tonight In the auditorium of the Sun nyslde Churoh. Last year 275 people attended. Several of the small towns leges and Christian education at the located on the lnterurban lines sent In meeting, and made an appeal in behalf good delegations, and Hillsboro secured of Albany College, where It was an- tne oanner tor navmg me largest per nounced that the campaign for $200,000 I centage of attendance, Atkinson So had been concluded, by which it will olety, of this city, also was a high lecure the $50,000 contingent fund of- mark society, and received a duplicate Tered by J. J. Hill. It is now proposed, he said, to raise 1165,000 with which to erect a new college building and two dormitories. of the original banner. Both sooletles attended with every active member present. This year two sliver trophy oups The synod extended to President Crooks I have been offered, one for the society a vote of thanks for his efforts in se- I having the largest percentage of Its curing the endowment. I active membership In attendance, and Profound regret was expressed by I the second by the society having the Rev. William Parsons and Rev. J. H. largest total attendance. Boyd that there are so few young men I The programme of the rally begins studying for the ministry, there being I with an Informal dinner for the of- only five such students in the Albany I floers, committeemen, pastors and out College at he present time.. Rev. Mr. I of-town delegates at 6:16 In the church Parsons said: I parlors. Dr. Luther R. Dyott will pre- "We have more than 80 Presbyterian side as toastmaster, and Alva Patten, colleges which are but a mockery in the education of young men for the mlnistery. We have more than 1200 vacant pulpits. We ought to do some thing to encourage young men to enter the mlnistery." Aid for Aged Fastora Urged. : Rev. Mr. Parsons submitted the re port of church activities, emphasising the department of ministerial relief and sustenance of aged and disabled minis ters, their widows and children. He of Forest Grove; Kenneth Robb. of Hillsboro, and G. Evert Baker,, state union president, will respond to toasts. Following these there will be mission ary addresses by Mrs. C A. Mann, head of the young people's department of the woman s missionary board, ana u-oya R. Carrlck, president of the Sunnyslde Society. Beginning at 7:45 P. M. the orchestra of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Central- Christian Church will ren- uiYth.r unnnnnnn i. hMmr rainad m der a conoert At 8:16 the platform a permanent sustenance fund for the meeting will be called to order by relief of these ministers, and he made Clarence H. Bprague, and the roll will n aoDeal for this fund. The Rev. called. During the calling of the W, S. Holt, of the Oregon synod, has roU ot societies the doors will be closed been selected to help promote this en- that late oomers may not be oounted on dowmest Rev. W. S. McCullagh read the re port on foreign missions, which showed that the Oregon synod had given (14, 775 outside of what the women had raised. The Rev. A. A. Fulton, of Canton mission, addresesd the meeting on this subject, pointing out the Importance of foreign missions. A resolution was adopted dividing the presbytery of Southern Oregon and creating the new presbytery of Coos and Curry countia;. William L. Ladd and Rev. H. N. Mount were elected to represent the synod on the board of the San Fran cisco Seminary- At 4:30 the ministers the societies whose names appear at the end of the roll. The principal feature will be the address of Dr. C. J. Bush- nell, president of Paclflo University, on the subjeot "The Challenge, or tne Twentieth Century to Youth." Bridge Described In Story. . In the current lBsue of the Engineer lng News W. P. Hardesty, an engineer In the city engineering department, has a lengthy technical descriptive artlole on the Broadway bridge. The facts and figures were prepared during the many months the bridge was In course of construction, and Is said to be the first detailed engineering report of the big were taken to the new Westminster, projeot prepared, Rose City Park, Piedmont and First Presbyterian churches. A banquet was served at the latter. At 8 o'clock a platform union fraternal meeting was held in which the synods of Oregon and Washington took part. Rev. W. S. Holt spoke for Oregon synod and Rev. Mark A. Matthews, of Seattle, for the synod of Washington. Mayor H. R. Albee presided. The Oregonian want ads bring many buyers and sellers together. Adv. QUARRY EXPENSES SHOWN Monthly Reports on Llnnton and Kelly Butte Are Issued. Monthly reports of the operating ex penses of Kelly Butte the Llnnton rock quarry and the engine-rooms of the Courthouse were filed with the County Commissioners yesterday. At the Linnton quarry, where the prisoners are fed by the city, the expenses for September totaled $809.44. During the month 2043 M yards of rock were bro ken at an average cost of 40 cents a yard. At Kelly Butte the monthly expenses were $1484.30. Last month $195 was spent for powder. The feeding of pris oners cost $396. The cost of operating the engine-room and elevators at the Courthouse was $1328.69. The report was submitted by William A. EatcheL. The report of the superintendent of aiuitnoman Hospital was submitted. showing that 158 patients had been carea tor aunng the month. Distinctive bat dignified suitings are rare. Oar Fall and Winter exhibit shows how the newest fabrics combine dis tinctiveness with refinement, Don 't miss them. Suits and Overcoats to Order $25 to $65 Satisfaction guaranteed In an cases. Garments to ordar in a day if required. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits a specialty. PERSONAL MENTION. L. J. Lott, of San Francisco, Is at the Annex. C. R. Beardsley, of CorvaUls, la atl the Carlton. S. ' S. Gordon, an Astoria banker. Is at the Imperial. P. M. Cuthill. of Lewlston, Mont, Is at the Cornelius. C. H. Rattray is registered at the Carlton from Seattle. F. M. Brown, of Walla Walla, Is reg. lstered at tne tTariton. . Samuel W. Forsyth, of Freewater. Mont., Is at the Annex. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Block, of Chi cago, are at the Annex. Judge M. J. Gordon, of Tacoma. Is registered at the Cornelius. H. T. Sanders is registered at the Annex from San Francisco. A. C. Hough, a leading attorney of I Grants Pass, Is at the Portland. Carl P. Knudson, a furniture dealer of Tillamook, is at the Oregon. Dan J. Moore, proprietor of Moore's Hotel at Seaside, Is at the Portland W. D. Nelson, publisher of the Haines (Or.) Record, is at the Oregon. He Is. WILLIAM J ERR EMS' OWO 108 Third Street. TAILOR TOE YOUNG MEN. How Any Woman Can Remove Fuzzy Growths (The Modern Beauty) Many beauty shops use a delatone paste for removing hair from the face, neck or arms, as it 1s more satisfac tory In every way than the electric needle. Enough of the powdered dela tone and water Is mixed Into a paste. and spread on the hairy surface for 2 minutes, then removed and with it comes every bit of hair. After the skin Is washed it will be firm and free from blemish. To Insure best results, buy the delatone from your druggist in an original package. Adv. Green Stamp Jubilee--1,000,000 Stamps Given Away FREE Saturday Contest Day In Premium Parlors 20 Free Stamps for first page of book to all who visit Premium Parlors on 4th Floor. Prizes will be awarded in the Great Free Guessing Contest and Doable Stamps will be given with all cash pur chases in Main Floor Shoe Department. Old s, Wor tman &-Jing Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods occurnxa estirii city block Morrison, tkjitu, west park a ad alder sts. Sate of Fancy Ribbons! Supply Your Needs Main Floors About half price for these beautiful ribbons today. They come in vast assortment of novelty effects, in light and dark colors. Widths up to 6 in. 85o grades, 48i a yard; 65c2f" grades, 33 and 60o grades at Friday Children's Coupon Day 10 Valuable Prizes Contest Ends Friday at 4P.E And 20 Z&C Trading Stamps Free to All Visitors to Premium Parlors 3250 Free Stamps will be divided among the children bringing to the S. A H. Green Trading Stamp Premium Parlors the largest number of coupons dipped from our advertisements. This contest is strictly for boys and girls .inder 16 years. First pirze, 1000 S. & H. stamps; 2d prize, 750 stamps; 3d prize, 500 stamps; 4th prize, 300 stamps; 5th prize, 200 stamps; 6th, 7th, 8th, Pth and 10th prizes, 100 stamps each. Coupons must be in by 4 o'clock. Register in Great Guessing Contest 10 Valuable Prizes to Winners See Morrison Street Window Clip Coupon From This Ad. Double Stamps With all Cash Purchases in Men9 s and Boys9 Clothing Depts., Main Fl. 4 Timahi &a1t nf Mart's Fall uitsl300 Beautiful New Hats Suit With Two Pairs Trousers Main Floor Made- from 'finest of wool ma terials blue cheviots and fancy, cassimeres in splendid . line of neat patterns and good serviceable colorings. New box-back models, in conservative styles, such as are worn by men of refinement. The front and shoulders of these Coats are strictly hand tailored and will hold their shape indefinitely. Sizes range from 35 up to -42. Suits of this quality Bell elsewhere at $20.00. Make your selection today. Men9s $1.50 Bradford Underwear 98c Men's 50c Knitted SilkTies 4 for$l Main Floor Men 'a Bradford Spring needle-ribbed Shirts and Drawers. Broken lines, in colors, white, natural and buckskin. Good strong, well-made, durable Underwear, selling formerly at $1.50 the garment. Special QO, for today, the garment, at only'' Main Floor Men's knitted Silk Ties, in light open weaves. Slip easily under the collar. These come in a great variety of handsome patterns and in all the wanted colors. Standard 50o Silk Ties on special sale Fri- 3? 1 fif day only at, special, 4 for P -- e VL Mens Coat Sweaters Price $4.75 Main Floor Men's heavy-ribbed rope-stitch Coat Sweaters, with large ruffneck collar, loop-fastening pearl buttons, side pockets. An exceptionally good wool Sweater. All sizes -in the lot. Sjj J CT Priced special at Linen Handkerchiefs Ten for $1.00 Main Floor Special sale of men's pure linen Handkerchiefs. Full size, with 4-inch hem. Fine, even thread, good wear- J? 1 ff ing grade. Ten for New Shirts for Men $1.00 to $3.00 Main Floor Handsome, new Fall patterns in Arrow, Yorke and Emery makes. Supply your Shirt needs while assortments are com plete. In all sizes. 4TQ ff Priced at $1.00 to fO.UU Nobby New Neckwear Main Floor Have you seen the pretty, new effects we are show ing at 50c T Nothing to equal them in the city at the price. New stripes and brocaded novelties, in every wanted color. Double Stamps with all cash purchases. Boy s"RightPosture' Suits $6.50 to $10 Main Floor Mothers say these are the best Clothes yet. Keep the boy healthy, stylish and neat with Clothes of quality. We are exclusive Portland agents for this famous line of Boys' Suits, and show them in great variety of fabrics, patterns and colors. Ten different models. Spe- 1 f f ff cial today, $0.50 to 7--vl Boys Jersey Worsted Suits $4.00 to $5.00 Main Flooir For youngsters 4 to 6 years of age. Very practical, serviceable Suits for Winter wear. - Blue, oxfords, J J ftf cardinal. Priced $4.0O to P- W Boys 9 Swea ters a t $3.50 Main Floor Boys' heavy rope-knit Jumbo Sweaters. Good, full, roomy shea, with large ruffneck collar. Ox- tfO CZfh ford and cardinal. $5 grades tp JJ Boys' Rain Coats, Capes $1.95 to$12.50 Boys ' and Girls' Mackinaws, All Sizes See Window Stylish new Mack naws for boys and girls. Very best woolen cloth. AH sizes and colors. Extra well made. "J CZ flfh Priced $7.50 to P -LiJlSU $8.50 to $12.50 Grades Main Floor Heavy Rubber Rain Capes. Raglan, side vents and shoulders. Also Shedrain Coats, in Slipons and Gab- (JIO CZfh ardines. $1.95 to P--iZmJJ New Line Men's Soft Hats $2.50 Department Main Floor Men 'a waterproof soft felt Hats, in new, nobby blocks for Fall Wear. Band fin ished in same material as hat. Several new styles are now being flJO CZf shown in full line of sizes eJJaWeieJvr Men'a Velour Hats in latest shades and shapes, with back bow, at $3.50 to $7.50. Men's Soft Felt Hats, in every wanted color and shape. Prices range from $2 up to $3.50 Portland Agents 'Shedrain9 Hats Men's Kid Gloves $1.15 to $3 Main Floor "Shedrain" Hats are guaranteed absolutely rainproof, and will not become soft or limp when wet. Soft or stiff shapes, wide bow at back. Black and all Leading Fall shades. ff Priced, $3, $3.50 VUU This 3-Piece Kitchen Set Main Floor We are now showing our new Fall and Winter lines of Men's Kid Gloves in the following makes : Dents, Fownes, Reynier, Bacmo, Ireland, Britland and Kay- sers. Various styles, CO ,)) leathers. $1.15 to pOUU Boys' $2 Slickers Special 98c Main Floor Special purchase and sale of Boys' $2.00 Slickers. Just what the boy needs for school wear. Good heavy grade and the regular $2.00 quality. Spe-QO-cial for today at onlyf OL Velour and Felt Hats Total Value $5.60 Special at $4.29 Third Floor $4.29 Set consists of one $4 cast Wear-Ever Aluminum Kettle, 95c; Lipped Preserv ing Kettle and one 65c straight Stew Pan; total value $5.60. On flJJ OQ sale Friday only, the set w 95c Wear-Ever Lipped Kettles at 69 85c Lipped Sauce Fans, special, 59 85o Lipped Sauce Fans, special, 29 Demonstration "Wear-Ever" Third Fir. Grape Juice Bottle Corkers, spe '1, $1.50 to $5.00 Main Floor Unquestionably the best assortments of boys' and chil dren's Hats and Caps in the city. We have the style you are looking for. Prices range LCf ff from $1.50 up to 11 New Line Boys' Shirts and Blouses Main Floor Our boys' section is gaining in popularity every day because mothers know we have what they want. Ask to see the new arrivals ' in blouses and shirts. Prices range jj f ES f from 50 up to PJ.JI Maiirine Toilet Preparations Money Back If Not Satisfactory Life's .works, troubles and anxieties show their marks in telltale lines with the passing years. Good fortune and a sonny disposi tion long delay their appearance. Careful and scientific treatment, whatever the external or mental influence, however, will delay their annoying evidence of age or trouble till long after middle life. Free Full Treatment Mauririe, Second Floor Maurine Beauty Lotion, 50c, $1 Maurine Satin Cream, 50c, $1 Maurine Rosebud Rouge at 60c Maurine Hair Tonic, price fl Manrine Hair Shampoo at 60c Maurine Eczema Lotion at 50o FREE 25c bottle Maurine Hand Lotion for ever? empty Manrine Cream Jar returned to the Drag Department today Main Floor. iVt?M7 Imported Figs 25c Pound t Grocery Department, Fourth Floor We have just received a ship ment of the new-crop imported Smyrna Figs. Very choice. O CZg. Order now. Price, per lb. Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams, 22 Eng. style Sug.-Cured Bacon, 25 Experienced telephone clerks at your service. Phone in orders early. Second Floor Our Millinery buyer, who is now en route from New York, has sent us 300 beautiful new Trim'd Hats, which were bought at a great sacrifice. Velvets, felts, plushes, velours, etc., trimmed with wings, breasts, stickups, ribbons, velvets, fancy feathers and novelty effects of all kinds. Small, medium and large sizes. Hata worth $8.50 CPfiS" TZ to $12X0. Choice at P " $5 to $7.50 Trimmed Millinery $3.25 On Sale in the Basement Store Continuation today of the great sale of Trimmed Hats in the Base ment Store, with many new ones that have just arrived from the East. Every Hat new and representative of the very latest Win- J O O Cf ter modes. Worth $5 to $7X0. In one big lot for quick sale Women9 s and Misses9 Raincoats $6.00 Up to $35.00 Garment Department, Second Floor Cravenetted Wool Coats, in a wide range of popular mixtures. Rubberized serges, new imported tweeds and mixtures, Priestley's cravenettes and other celebrated makes in the wanted colors. These new Coats are not only serviceable, but they are stylish as welL Full length, with square corners, button-trimmed cuffs ana storm collars, set-in or ragmn siccyos. j. uumuoi w els, with belted back effect. Complete line of all sizes COiJ ffk up to 46. Prices range all the way from $6.00 up to p.Vl Smart Tailored Suits at $28.50 New Coats $10 to $25 Second Floor Feature showing of women's new Fall Suits at $28.50. Army serges, diagonals, fancy cords, mattelasse, poplins and nov elty mixtures, in wonderful assort ment of newest Fall shades. Plain tailored or fancy styles suitable for all occasions. Trimmings of self or velvet-covered buttons. : Plain or fancy skirts. All sizes for wo- men and misses, w V W -a.f I Moderately priced P-wO.sJl Second Floor Women who have been waiting for this new lot of Coats can make their selections to day. Scores of handsome new styles, in long, medium and short styles, with roll and storm collars, set-in sleeves, turned cuffs, patch pockets and trimmed with braids, velvets, eta. All sizes in the lot for women, misses and juniors. Prices range from 02? )) $10.00 up to Pwl Dainty Laces Less Than V2 Price Special Lot Bought Way Under Reg ular Value on Sale Today At Main Floor Center Circle 85c Shadow Laces, the yard, 12 $1.25 Shadow Laces, yard, 59 $2.50 Shadow Laces, yard, $1.48 $4.00 Shadow Laces, yard, $1.89 Main Floor Dame Fashion de mands Shadow Flouncings. In the above four special lines we offer our customers bargains that have not been equaled in Portland for a year. Dainty, new designs in widths from 3 to 27 inches. In colors,, white, cream and ecru. $1.25 AUover Shadow Laces, 59? $2.25 AUover Shadow Laces, 98 Odds and Ends Vals. to $2, 37 Main Floor Wide selection of the newest patterns for every purpose. Thousands of yards in this great Friday offering. If you love pretty Laces, don't fail to get your share of these. They come in white, cream and ecru and are truly remarkable values at the above prices. Buy now and save. $3.50 Chiffon Motor Veils Now at $1.98 $1.25 Fancy Neckwear, Special at 48c Main Floor Satin bordered and plain hemstitched Motor Veils. Extra large size, in every imagin able color. Worth np CT Q Q to $3.50. Special it JXi0 Main Floor' Latest Neckwear Nov elties in net, crepe, Venise, braids, nets, Macrame, etc In all styles. Regular $1.25 grades. . On special sale today at only"0 Meris $4 Button or BlucherShoes t Special Pair tfJO in Floor Men, here's ft-P 5rJP Main your opportunity to 6avt money on good shoes. Today we will sell four complete lines of - men 's high-grade Calf rti : il j ul 1 3 i i t. onoes, wua uuuujo siues uiiu sivusn uigu iocs, at $3.45 the pair. All sizes and all widths. W Women's $4 Shoes Main Floor Women's Patent Colt Button Shoes, with cloth tops and full toe. Very smart style for street wear. Full, natural last, with medium heel and heavy soles. Regu- fl?Q QQ lar $4.00 Shoes. Special pOOi?' en's $4 Q QQ , Special Children9s Contest Coupon Cst Oat This Coupon Bare It Until Friday S250 Stamps for Children Under 10 y The child under 16 years who presents the largest number of these coupons in our Premium Parlors on 4th floor by 4 o'clock Friday will receive 1000 S. ft H. Stamps free; 2d prise, 750 stamps; 8d prize, 500 stamps; 4th raise, 300 stamps: 6th prise, 200 stamps; 6th prize, 100 stamps; 7th prize, 100 stamps; 8th prise, 100 stamps; 9th prise, 100 stamps; 10th prize, 190 stamps. Menfs Slippers at $1.69 Bargain Circle, First Floor Men's Leather House Slippers, in tan or blk. Romeos, Everetts and Opera styles. All sizes. CP f ZCk Reg. $2X0 Slippers pX.Oi $1.50 Felt Slippers 98c Bargain Circle Women's felt and crocheted House Slippers, in vari ous styles and colors. QO. Standard $1.50 grades'Ol'