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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1913)
THE MOKimrG OKEGOJflAKT, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, -191i. A r Wood-Lark9 Doll Day Monday O Beautiful Dollies Given Away FREE! ONE TO EVERY PURCHASER OF FIFTY CENTS OR OVER Remember the Day Come and See the Dollies They Are Looking at You From Our Windows I Extra Trading Stamps On first three floors bring; this coupon. On Friday and Saturday, October 17th and 18th, and you receive Thirty ftOxtra Stampi with your first dollar cash pur chase, and Double Stampi on the balance. .Ko Extra Stamp without this Coupon. &raj Aiolhe in rw1 w m a m vr m Hi H fU K LA ft iiLimMMi LOOK FOR OUR AD IN SUNDAY PAPERS Watch That Cold! .vA-f r trod O 0 L i SI r4 r V THIS WILL BREAK IT UP For 25c Parisian IVORY COMB Value $1.50 Special at DOUBLE STAMPS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-SEE COUPON Specials for Friday and Saturday t f 'MARK CROSS" GLOVES-ALL SZES Cutlery Department First Class Carving Set, Regular Value $4.00, . Special at $9-50 lip All Patents at Popular Prices $1.00 Enos Fruit Salts 80c 1-lb. bot. Sodium Phosphate, 80o Bell's Dandruff Cure 85c, or 3 for $2.25 $1.00 Newbro's Uerpicide . . 65c Micro $1.00, or 3 for. $2.50 Allen's 1 Day Cold Tablets, 25c Coldwell's Cough 50c and $1.00 Crystal Corn Cure 25c $1.00 Sal Hepatica 85c 50c Sal Hepatica 43c Chocolate Emulsion 85c, or 3 for $2.25 Wood-Lark Beef, Wine and Iron, 3 bottles for $1.25 No quantity restrictions in our store. Bristle Goods Department fl.zE Solid Back Ebony Hair. Brash, special 98o 12.26 Genuine Bristle Solid Back Ha.tr Brush fl.TS 11.00 Clothes Brushes, solid back, special 7 So 2Eo Hand Brushes, special.... Mo SSo Tooth Brushes, brushes re placed If bristles are not se cure. A Sanitary Tooth Brush Holder FREE with each of these brushes. We carry a complete line of Adam's, Howard's and Kent's brushes. A full line of Parisian Ivory at lowest prices. If you ever get a brush at our store which shows signs of pre mature baldness bring it back. We'll give you a new one and no argument. DRUGS 10o Chalk and Wlntergreen...Bc 10c Cascara Bark 25o Cream Tartar .......... .lHc 15c Comp. Licorice Powder.. lOe 25o Rochelle Salts Me 10c Soap Bark , loc Domestic Ammonia 9c 25c Crude Carbolic Acid 18e 2oc Bay Rum Jg 23c Glycerine Jc 25o Rosa Water le Pure Alfalfa Honey. .25c and 40e Clinical Thermometer 75c to - Forty-eight years of practical experience and faithful service face you at our counters. Electric Devices Electrlo Toasters ......... .f 3.40 Electric Plates ....4AO Electrlo Curling; Irons 93.75 Electrlo Bed Warmers. .... .90.00 Electrlo Percolators S7JS0 Hotpolnt Irons 9&50 ' Pull line of Hotpolnt devices. Our catalogue is yours for the asking. Paints and Varnishes Sherwin-Williams Floor Paint any color qt. 60 c gaU 92.00 Sapollne. white enamel, pt, 40e Chlnamel, floor outfit for refln lshing old floors to make them resemble new hardwood floors, contains $3.80 In material, spe cial for 9X73 Radiator Gold Paint... SSo Alabastlne Wall Tints. 18 differ ent colors, 6 -lb. package. . .GOo We've an expert on paints who will tell you Just how to restore the bloom of youth to your floors or woodwork. Bath Room Fittings J3 Glass Shelves with Art Brass Nickel Brackets 92.40 $1.65 Combination Nickel Tooth Brush and Tumbler Holder for 91-30 40c Nickel Towel Bar, 24 inches long 32o 11.26 Combination Sponge and Soap Holder, for bath tubs.OSe 1 dozen Wood-Lark Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets to a roll, dozen. 91 Medicinal Stimulants Pure California Brandy, per bottle $1.00 California Port or Sherry, quart . -25 Best .California Three-Star Tort and Snerry, qt...75 Pure Grape Vinegar, per pint 10 Fisher's Pure Rye. .81.00 Prior & Co. Dry Gin SI. 00 Bock, Rye and Tolu, for coughs and colds, per bot- tie......25S 50S 856 Our Sweets Are Fresh and Pure Allegretti Whipped Cream Chocolates, box 256 $1.25 Moconco Large Choco lates, 2-lb. boxes 606 U-AU-No Mints priced at, a box 106 and 256 Sauer Kraut Kisses (some thing new), lb 30$ "Megget's" Orange Peko Ceylon Tea (use half as much as any other brand better flavor), y2 lb...40d Candied Orange Quarters are delicious, lb.. 40 CUT GLASS CUT GLASS TRUSSES We give the mechanical treatment of Hernia or rup ture after abdominal opera tion our special attention, and having at hand a large and complete stock of Trusses, we fi.re enabled to successfully fit many cases where others have failed. LUNCHES SERVED AT OUR FOUNTAIN Halloween Decora tions and Novelties Decorated Crepe Paper, per fold 10c Extra fancy decorated Crepe Pa per, per fold 25o Hallowe'en Paper Caps, each.. Be Per dozen 60c Crepe Paper Lunch Sets 25c, BOo Gummed Illuminated Stickers. box .10o Mat-board "Cut-Outs" of Imps, Cats, Pumpkins and Witches, package 10o Crepe Paper Festoons, eaoh..lOc and 15o 100-foot Crepe Paper Streamers, black or orange, each 15e Solid Color Crepe Paper, per roll 10e Hallowe'en Postals, dozen.... lOe An extra high grade quality Stationery In either linen or suede finish. Box containing 15 sheets of paper and 25 envelopes. Regular price 60c, on Friday and Saturday only 890 box, 8 boxes tor 91.00. Perfume Departm't Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic, 6 ounce bottle 33o 6O0 Veda Rose Rouge site BOo La Dorlne Face Powder. .SSc 11.50 Oriental Cream 9Se 6O0 PInaud's Brilllantlne 83o 2 oz. Jar Princess Cream BOo 4 oz. Jar Princess Cream 7So Micro removes dandruff, guaran teed 91.00 Imperial Tooth Paste, unexcelled for cleaning and preserving the teeth 25e Valiant's Skin Soap, for medici nal and toilet use, 10a cake, S for SSo Valiant's Pink Lady Perfume, ounce sue Houblgant Ideal Perfume, ounce at 9l.o Valiants English Violet Toilet Water 75c Parisian Massage Cream, pre vents wrinkles, eliminates blackheads 300 Peerless Almond Cream, 8-ounce bottle 50a Our toilet requisites stand for excellence and purity. Every one is warranted to please the user. J V ' ' MB I - i SENSATION SPRUNG IfJ RAYMOND CASE Prosecution Produces Line man Who Tells of Seeing Dictaphone in Office. DEFENDANTS TAKE STAND Trial of City Officials Charged With Subornation of Perjury bear ing Close Arguments Expect- ' ed to End Tomorrow. SOUTH BEND, Or., Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) A sensation was sorung today by the prosecution at the close of the testimony of the defense in the con spiracy case against Raymond offi cials. Among witnesses to be used In rebuttal, the state put on a lineman named Buck, who testified that in look ing for trouble on a line he had en tered the office of City Attorney Welsh and had noticed a line running in at the window and a detectaphone tacked to a desk. City Attorney Welsh was on the stand the greater part of the day and explained every move that had been made by the City of Raymond in con nection with the Coleman case, out of whih the conspiracy charges arose. In this story he told of the trouble the city had in the clean-up policy and about the enemies the city officials had made by putting some of the dive- keepers out of business. In view of his position and duty, .he had charge of the Coleman case Inves tigation, and J. W. Jackson had been hired at a meeting of the Council to get the facts in the case, for which services it had been agreed to pay him $300, which the city had done, as shown by the books. In regard to the affidavits procured from Mrs. Rose In Portland, he stated they had been taken, one at the Im perial Hotel and the other by John McCue, and he had not been present either time, nor did he ever talk with Mrs. Rose about them. He produced a copy of a letter written to Mrs. Rose while she was conducting a disorderly house and declared that Mrs. Rose in reply had called at his office and ebused him and threatened to get even. Peter Culver, a Councilman, one of the accused men, took the stand and testified that all he knew about the case or had to do with It was to be present at a meeting of the City Coun cil, when Jackson was employed, and had approved his bill of $300. Several more witnesses are to be called by the state in rebuttal and the opening arguments to the Jury will begin probably tomorrow and the case go to the Jury on Saturday. HEALTH MENACE FOUND Oregon City Declared Rat-Infested and Filthy. OREGON CITI. Or., Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) "It might be said. In passing, that Oregon City is the worst rat-infested town we have seen. Rats and ramshackle buildings together no doubt are a great menace to the health of Oregon City people." This is one of the gems found in the report of. M. S. Shrock and G. H. Ful lenwider, deputy food and dairy com missioners, after a complete and thor ough investigation of the health con ditions of the city for the past two days. During that time they have gone through all of the slaughter houses, the meat markets and the restaurants. With few exceptions, they have found con ditions to be horrible and have con demned them In no uncertain language throughout the report. The deputies have found that the city is infested with rats, that the buildings where food is kept and -where it is served are objectionable, that the rooms are poorly lighted and ventilated, and that the general health conditions here are bad. In going through the markets of the city, the inspectors commend some of the dealers and condemn- many 1 who, they say, have no knowledge of clean liness. A Chinaman" Is given credit for the cleanest and' most 'sanitary restaurant in the city, . ; . One of the markets the report charac terizes as "the filthiest we have ever seen." ' In closing, the Inspectors said: "We found the County Health Officer, Dr. J. A. Van - Brakle. very active . and anxious to co-operate with us. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Stipp is also a live wire in the sanitation squad." JURORS GET PAMPHLETS UK. LYMAN SENDS ACCOUNT OF CASE TQ EACH OP 1 2 JURORS. SYNOD VOTES TO T MOVE 1 WORTH Tacoma College Going to Spo kane Providing Sum of $100,000 Is Raised. CAMPUS COVERS 80 ACRES Spotane Millionaire Tells of Future ' for Institution if Removed to In land Empire City Belling ham Slay Get Sleeting. Government Agents, However, Ijearn of Prisoner's Act and Give Warn ing Before Story Is Read. LOS ANGELES, Oct 16. A pamphlet written by the defendant was sent to every Juror drawn to hear the case of Dr. John Grant Lyman, the promoter, whose trial on a charge of having used the malls to defraud In connection with Panama lands was begun here to day In the Federal Court. t That information was brought out during the examination of the tales men. Each of the 12 selected, however, said he had not read tne pamphlet, as it had hardly reaohed his hands before he had received orders not to peruse it from Government agents who had learned that Lyman had mailed It. The pamphlet, whch was written in the Los Angeles County Jail, where Ly man had been waiting trial several months, was said to detail the prison er's efforts to .obtain a speedier hearing. After the Jurors were selected, Judge Wellborn gave them the usual caution not to read about the trial or to discuss it, and Edward A. Ragan, special pros ecutor, made a lengthy statement of what the Government hoped to prove against Lyman. The taking of testimony Is expected to be begun tomorrow. CITY CANDIDATES SCARCE Only Three Aspire to Office at Hood River. HOOD RIVER, Or- Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) Three candidates only have made announcements for the municipal pri maries to be held here November 1. L. A. Henderson, the present incumbent, and L. E. Taft have both announced their candidacy for the City Treasurer ship. H. L. Howe will make the race for re-election as Recorder. In addition to the Mayor four. Coun cilman are to be elected at the munici pal election in Decern Der, the terms of A. C Staten, C. A. Bell, 8. W. Stark and E. A. Franz expiring. VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) By a unanimous vote today the Washington Synod of the Presbyterian Church voted to favor the .decision of the college board in removing Whit worth College ' from Tacoma to Spo kane, upon the condition tnat oponano raises $100,000. Dr. uonaia u. jncn-ay, president of Whitworth College, was present at the meeting. t r navoa a mllllnnnlrA of Sno kane, "has offered 80- acres of ground lor me duiicuhbii launjuo uu h.lf Inial-ast In Kfifl HtlTftH Of land which Is valued at $1000' an acre and will not be sold for any less than this amount. The change is to be made U 1411 The reason given for the removal of the college to the Inland umpire is a strong appeal from - Spokane and also the fact that where it now is it is overshadowed by the University of Washington, the Unlver cttv r,r nr.pnn Reed Collefre. in Port land, and other large universities In Vancouver and Victoria, a. j. Great Works Predicted. While the college is doing a good work where it Is, it Is believed by the college board of the General Assembly that It could accomplish greater works by being removed back from the Coast, where there are so many other schools of higher learning. Those who know of the proposition say that there Is no question but that the $100,000 can be raised within a few weetcs. While it was not decided toddy, It is probable that the synod will meet next year In Bellingham, unless a trip to Alaska Is taken. A committee was appointed to look Into this matter of having an excursion to Aiasxa. The meeting of the synod probably could be held on board the vessel while go ing to and from the Northern ports. An important matter decided today was the return, alter several years trial of another plan, to the home mis sion plan. Under the plan now abol ished there was no synodical mission ary. Now there will be a synodical superintendent of Washington, who will practically nu this oreice, and Rev. D. O. Ghormley, of Tacoma, was elect ed to this place. E. A. Walker, of Hunters, Wash., was re-elected stated clerk for three years, and Alexander George was re-elected permanent clerk. Synod Adjonrna Today. The synod will adjourn tomorrow af. ternoon. i. Resolutions were adopted providing for a home mission council, consisting of two members from each presbytery, one member from each presbytery to constitute the executive committee, consisting of Elder Gould, Seattle, chairman: the Rev. B. Willis McFad den, Spokane, vice-president, and tht Rev. Oliver S. Martin, Tacoma, secre-1 tary. The Home Mission Council con sists of Dr. A. N. Thompson, Seattle; Dr. D. O. Ghormley. Tacoma; the Rev. W. O. Forbes, Seattle; Dr. J. H. Shields, Spokane; the Rev. J. H.- Sharp, Ellens burg; Professor William S. Morley, Moscow. The report of the temperance com mittee was adopted and the plan of the Anti-Saloon League for the campaign for state-wide prohibition in 1914 was approved. Rev. Frederick Tonhe, of Davenport, gave the report of the syn odical standing committee on temper ance, which was adopted by a unani mous vote. Mr. - Hitchcock, of the Anti-Saloon League for Western Wash ington, addressed the synod. SYNOD'S MEET AT PORTLAND Second Memorable Gathering Is Held by Bl-State Presbyterians. Following their fraternal meeting at Vancouver, Wash, Wednesday, the first dual gathering In 19 years, the Presby terian synods of Oregon and Washing ton met together at the First Presby terian Church last night. This was only possible because the Washington . synod at Vancouver and the Oregon synod at Portland convened at the same time.. The Washington synod includes Alaska and the pan handle of Idaho. Mayor Albee presided over last night's gathering, which was opened by a prayer by Rev. E. i. Hare, of Mos cow, Idaho. Rev. W. S. Holt, of Port land, associate secretary-elect of the Board of Ministerial Relief, spoke on "A Retrospect of the Two Synods," and Rev. Mark A. Matthes, of the First Presbyterian Church of Seattle, spoke on "The Prospects of the Two Synods." s. THE DALLES BANK PRESIDENT SEIZED WITH APOPLEXY. In Greece the Minister of Education haa opened negotiation tor the installation of 4000 natural color moving picture ma chines, with supplies of films, for use in the state schools. Long Career, First as Steamboatman. Then as Banker, of Pioneer Closes After 73 Years. THE DALLES, Or., Oct 16. (Special.) John S. Schenck, president of the First National Bank and one of the most substantial and prominent bus! ness men of The Dalles, died at his home this evening. He was seized with a stroke of apoplexy two years ago and suffered poor health. A second stroke a few days ago was the direct cause of death. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon. Mr. Schenck was born In Auburn, N. Y.. September 14. 1840. and was 73 years old. He came to Oregon In 1861! via the Isthmus ol Panama, in company with the late Lawrence W. Coe, one of the owners of the old Oregon Steam Navigation Company. He worked for that concern as purser on steamers ply ing between Celilo and the head ol navigation and was later agent at Uma tilla and Walla Walla. Mr. Schenck came to The Dalles as agent in 1875. He was married to Mrs. Naomi Mitchell here 36 years ago. In company with H. M. Beall, now of Portland, he went Into the banking business in 1885. This business was merged with the First National Bank in 1887, Mr. Schenck being president continuously. Besides his wife, Mrs. S. Sheldon, of this city, is his only relative. Mr. Schenck was a 32d degree Mason and I Paul's Episcopal Church. He was an an Elk and was a vestryman of St I ex-Councilman. The Stamp of Quality nXG.iLs.rAT.omca . Dunlap Hats in Fall Styles BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER . Morrison Street at Fourth The Gift of a Diamond The gift acceptable the gift appropriate; one that assures the good taste of the giver and which finds' instant favor with the recip ient. - Our new stock of diamonds and preciou3 stones, selected and bought before the new tariff law was passed, is on exhibition at prices most attractive. Genuine diamond rings as low as $10, rising in easy gradations to the more expensive sizes. We will be pleased to lay aside and hold for you any diamond or other gift you may select now for the Holidays; we suggest early shop ping while stocks are complete. See the Diamonds Glowing in Our Windows ARONSON'S Portland's Best Jewelry Store At the Corner of Washington and Broadway ISoften the hardest water on wash- Pi Use it wherever there's dirt or grease A because it cleans and purifies everything. 03 ii II jK 5c and larger packages. ij.Jj!i Jj I L TTllHHTtr ;nAv,l 4&skzZ III !i I IJliy Sv"Ief tho COLD C(JSTTWIN3jpfc?y ipli K d "" work" JdyLO & s.