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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1914)
THE MOKNIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY,- OCTOBER 3, 1914. I HSlt Get more for your money no mat ter what your needs may be, you are sure of getting more for your money here. And besides you get Brownsville quality none better few as good. $1.25 to $2 Wool Underwear 95c Some broken lines that we can't match up. Every size is here in some style or other, but not every size in every style. That's why you can buy these $1.25 to $2 goods now for.-, Brownsville Flannel Shirts Made from the genuine Brownsville Flannels and cut full width and length and sewed to stay. $1.50 Men's Flannel Shirts "Woolen sale price. . . . . .551.00 $1.75 Men's Flannel Shirts Woolen sale price $1.25' $2.00 Men's Flannel Shirts Woolen sale price.. $1.50 $2.50 Men's Flannel Shirts Woolen sale price $1.75 $3.00 Men's Flannel Shirts Woolen sale price $2.25 $3.50 Men's Army Flannel Shirts Woolen sale price $2.50 Warm Sox Real Bargains Special for this sale that you won't find possible to duplicate. Choice of black, brown, tan and natural sanitary gray. 20c Wool Cassimere Sox. . .12Vo 35c Heavy Wool Yarn Sox.. .25c1 25c Wool Yarn Heavy Sox. . .207 35c Wool Cassimere Sox. i . . . 25 25c Wool Cassimere H'vy Sox 20 50c Wool Cassimere Sox 35 50c Heavy Wool Yarn Sox...35 Cuting Flannel Nightshirts for Men These are the kind that will appeal to every man for the roominess and length as well as for the money-saving prices: $1.50 Outing Flannel Nightshirts now...$1.00 $2.00 Outing Flannel Nightshirts now... $1.25 $2.50 Outing Flannel Nightshirts now...$1.50 Wool Underwear Reduced The kind that has helped make the old "Browns ville" famous for sterling quality. Notice the way the prices have been clipped: Men's $1.00 AVool Underwear now .75 Men's $1.25 Wool Underwear now 95 Men's $1.50 Wool Underwear now $1.25 Men's $1.75 Wool Underwear now. ... ..$1.35 Men's $2.00 Wool Underwear now $1.50 Men's $2.50 Wool Underwear now $1.75 Wo - W - Ileum ScBillCBo To keep a business like this going and growing for forty, years takes lots and lots of friends. We've won and held our friends by the honest treatment accorded them. By making first-class clothing here in Portland in 'our own shops we are making more friends every day because this 'assures you of the best there is in style, fit, quality and workmanship sold direct to you by the maker and it saves you the middleman's profit. We want you to see the values in 1 en's Suits and Overcoats Because we know you'll appreciate these offerings at Sweater Coats Are Much Less Now For men, women, lads and lassies. $1.50 Wool Sweater Coats $1.25 $1.75 Wool Sweater Coats .$1.50 $2.50 Wool Sweater Coats $2.00 $3.00 Wool Sweater Coats S2.50 $4.00 Wool Sweater Coats $3.00 11 w WM mm fa Hm ... - fm Metis Wool Flannel Underwear These savinfs on this assortment will appeal to those whose health demands underwear of this quality in accordance with the doctor's orders All sizes in red, brown and blue. $1.50 and $2.00 Wool Flannel Underwear now , $1.00 Tho Busiest Corner on the Great Light Way Third and Morrison Fown sville Woolen- Mill Store rdaiTd Open Saturday evening for convenience of those who work all week ornson FAIR CROWDS GASP Throngs at Salem' at High Pitch Through Day. RAIN NO BAR -TO SPORT Juvenile Winners Named for Trip to Exposition Fallowing Awards on Displays Breeders Oppose ,, Wild West Features. STATE I" AIR PROGRAMME FOR TODAY. Shriners' Dr. Forenoon 8. sates open and all department in full operation; 9. children's playground open; 10, James I. Davis, bee demonstration; 10:80, Boyd & Ogle's one-ring circus; 11, land concert. Afternoon 1:15, concert. Coos Bay Concert Band, grandstand; 1:30. races: 2:13 pace, purse $700 ; 2:10 trot, purse. 7O0; 2-year-old trot, purse, 5000; sixth heat. Relay race, $1,500; 2, entertainment by students of State Normal School, Monmouth, auditorium educational building: 2. Boyd Ogle's one-ring circus; 2:30, concert, auditorium new pavilion; 8. James I. Davis, bee demonstra tion. Evening 7:30. entertainment by pupils of Oregon State Deaf Mute School, auditorium educational build ing; 7:30, band concert; vocal solo. Hallle Parrtsh Hinges, auditorium new pavilion; S:15, Boyd 4 Ogle's one-ring circus. road for the best bull of beef breeds on exhibition. C. P. Hembre, of Mon mouth, won the silver tea, service, offered by Isaac Staples, of Portland, .for the best equipped Jersey herd, and C. W. West, of Oswego, the silver cup, offered by the Northern Pacific Rail road for the beat sow and litter of pigs. -William Riddell Has Best Goats. William Riddell & Sons, of Mon mouth, made almost a clean sweep of goat prizes. The other exhibitors were J. R. Springer, of Holley, and S. F. Zyssett, of Thomas. Schmidt Bros., of Oregon City, and W. N. Cleveland, of Gresham, were the only exhibitors of Rambouillets and Dorset horns, re spectively, but In the Shropshire class there were five exhibitors and compe tition was. keen. The championships for rams and ewes, any age. were won by C B. Cleveland, of Gresham. He also won two Shropshire special premiums. In the Hampshire exhibit Frank Brown, of Carlton, captured the championships for rams, any age, and ewes, any age. The Oregon Agricultural College, with a pen of three wethers, won the fat sheep prize. Disapproval of Wild West features of county and state fairs was ex pressed in a resolution adopted by the Livestock Breeders' Association at its annual banquet. Addresses were made by prominent breeders, and a commit tee, consisting of W. K. Newell, Ed Schoel and Charles Cleveland, was named to arrange for rates for the transportation of exhibits to the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Club Elects Officers. ' C. D. Minto, Thomas Brunk and F. E. Dinn were appointed a committee on resolutions, and Thomas Carmichael, H. West and Frank Laugary a classifica tion committee. Officers were elected by the Oregon Holstein Club, as follows: President, P. A. Frakes, Scappoose; vice-presi dent, J. Luscher, Gresham, and secre tary, Thomas Carmichael. Among the enthusiastic spectators at the fair today was Mrs. S. J. .Scott, of Creswell, who, although 85 years old. is hale and hearty and active. She at tended the first state fair 53 years ago, when it was held in two or three small tents. Mrs. Scott said the present fair s by far the best she ever attended. COURT HOUSE READY SALEM, Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) Alternate rain and sunshine was the State Fair weather today, and, al though the grounds and racetrack were pretty thoroughly soaked and umbrellas and raincoats were in demand, the at tendance was above the average and AnthitHiasm was at hierh pitch. It was "Manufacturers and Press day." and the two branches of Oregon industrv were well represented. To morrow IS c-nrineis utij favorable weather, there should De a reeord-bneakiiis last day attendance. Juvenile Winner ned. Ten Juvenile farmers and artisans were made Joyous today by the an nouncement of the winners of free trips to the Panama-Pacific Exposition in the school industrial fair exhibits. The trips were arranged by Superin tendent of Public Instruction Churchill, Und O. Mi Plummer and Phil S. Bates, of Portland. All expenses for one week will be paid, the boys and girls to be taken to the exposition in a bod v. The winners and the work in which they excelled are as follows: - Charles Claus, Jackson County, corn f Audley Meyer, Jackson County, pota toes; Jessie Keyt. Perrydale. canning and preserving; May McDonald, Polk County, sewing; Francel Hawley. Mc Coy, cooking and baking; Kenneth Burssil, Monmouth, pig feeding: Perry Picket. Marion County, vegetable gardening; Paul Jaeger, Clackamas, manual arts; E. Vernon Rains. Douglas County, poultry raising, and Oscai Snyder. Creswell. dairy herd record keeping. Fank Meredith, secretary of the fair, announced today that George Chandler, of Baker, was tho winner of the clock offered by the O.-W. R. & N. Rail- TRACT BRINGS $150,000 OHIOAS BECOMES OWNER OF 85- ACRE ROGUES ORCHARD. Wasco County's New Building Will Be Opened Today. STRUCTURE COST $160,000 Provision Made for Great Growtb in Business and Is Built Out of Funds on Hand Without Is suance of Any Bonds. THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) The beautiful new 1160,000 court house, of which Wascg County is proud and which is the finest county govern ment home in Oregon outside of Port land, will be formally opened to the public Saturday (tomorrow) when the various county officials, who have been getting settled in their new quar ters this week will receive hundreds of visitors. Wasco County has provided for the future as well as the present, and a tremendous increase in county busi ness has been calculated upon and al lowed for in the new structure. Due to the financial condition of Wasco County, it was not necessary for the" County to bond itself for the new building, there being enough money in the general fund to meet the expense. The construction of the court house was commenced during the ad ministration of County Judge Lake and commissioners Rooper and Stoughton, and was directed to a successful con clusion by County Judge Gunning, Com missioners Rooper and Clausen. The County Jail is in the basement, above wliich are two stories. The Jail corridor opens directly on a paved al ley, so that prisoners need never ap pear in the courthouse. The Jail is one of the best arranged In the country. Every provision has been made for the safe handling of' prisoners and to pre vent their escape. The cells are in the middle of the large, full basement, and the jailer can walk completely around them and see clearly Into every cell. A mechanical device makes it possible for an official to lock all of the doors of the cells at once, or some of them sep arately, without entering the cage, so that prisoners would never have a chance to overpower the officer. Each cell is provided with a lavatory, con nected with hot and cold water. The corridors of the courthouse liave a marble base. A definite color scheme has' been carried out throughout the structure. The woodwork is of oak, trimmed with marble, and the furni ture matches the woodwork. The elec trical furnishing of the building also is all of the same design. TRADES DAY TO BE HELD Centralia Commercial Club to Invite Buyers to City. CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct 2. (Spe cial.) At one of the biggest meetings ever held by the Centralia Commercial Club it was voted last night to arrange for a Trades day to commemorate the opening pf the new local gravity water system. The date will be announced later. Letters will be sent out invit ing boyers from the surrounding coun try to visit the city. Don C. Prentiss, a representative of the Portland Commercial Club ad dressed the club members last, night on. 'Optimism." The Eagle band fur nished music At another meeting next week several members of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce will speak. Chehalis Minfcowners to Be Heard. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) W. F. West, representing the Sheldon Coal Company of this city; J. E. Leon ard,, representing the Chehalis Coal Company: President Dan W. Bush, of the Citizens' Club, and G. R. Walker made a trip to Olympia, where they made arrangements for a hearing by the state public service commission to be held in Chehalis at an early day. It is proposed to have the board take up the matter of requiring the Northern Pacific, the O.-W. R. & N. and the Great Northern Railroad companies -to absorb the local charge made by the Washington Electric Company for haul ing coaj from the Coal Creek mines, east of Chehalis, to the double tracks operated by the three companies named, it being claimed that this is a dis crimination against local mine operators. FAIR IS BIG SUCCESS Lewiston - Clarkston Affair Profit to Be Handsome. CHILDREN GET TICKETS made its first appearance here yester day. The Willamette Pulp & Paper Company is the owner of tne new peri odical. It says: "Belnsr the first edition of this publi cation, without any formal promise of ts continuannce covering any certain period, the West Linn Beneficial is pre sented to the public in the aid of man kind generally, but particularly for the benefit of the employes of the paper and pulp mills in West Linn from the besinner to the management. II pre vention of accidents or of injury to fellow-workmen can be considered an aid and a benefit." A Hindu child of. seven may be workman. skilled Man From Cincinnati 'Boys Land and Says Southern Oregon Hh Great Opportunity for Development. GRANTS- PASS. Or.. Oct- 2. (Spe cial.) The Fort Vannoy (Eiemann) or chard of 85 acres, four miles down the Rogue River from Grants Pass, was sold yesterday to J. P. Peurrung, of Cincinnati, O., the consideration being $150,000. The orchard consists of 10 acres of peach trv.es. four acres of pears. 30 of young apples and 35 of older apples in full bearing. The Cincinnati man is interested In electric railways in that city, but will move to Grants Pass to make his fu ture home and will reside on his prop erty. He says there is a great op portunity for Southern Oregon and that he will help build it up. He was ac companied here by W. E. Hughes, of the H. O. Stone Company, real estate dealers in Chicago, who was instru mental in making the sale. Salesmanship Class Popular. -OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) A class in salesmanship under the auspices of the Portland Toung Men s Christian Association was organ ized here today. The class has received the indorsement of all the leading and professional men in the city and 12 men have already signified their intention to take the course. SPLENDID NEW PUBLIC BUILDING TO BE OPENED AT THE DALLES TODAY. fi r I 5: i '--In if t - wj m- rs ill JUL I Mi fr3?i Hi ttl. Jlj ilili l L -L' 1 WASCO . COITKTY COURTHOUSE. Aviator Wins Race With. Automobile and Rain Interferes With Polo Match and Horse Races to Degree Results Given. LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 2. (Special.) The fourth and last day of the 15th annual Lewiston-Ciarkston Interstate Fair closed here today with a splash. The weather was ideal until the fore part of the afternoon, and the great crowd that thronged the streets to wit ness the children's parade went to the fairgrounds and packed the immense grandstand and bleachers with the largest gathering that has attended this week. While Secretary Bollinger is not in a position to give definite fig ures as to receipts and disbursements. it is practically assured the associa tion will show a handsome profit- Promptly at 12:30 today Principal Simmonds, of the Lewiston public schools, and his corps of assistants, to gether with 2000 of the high school children of the county, formed in line and paraded through the business dis trict of the city. Each student and child was given a free railroad ticket to and from the fairgrounds, and a free admission to the sbowgrounda As usual. Aviator Maroney was the great attraction of the day. As this was the last day, he made tne remarK that he would end strong, and the feats that he performed sent sensation after sensation through the spectators. His dips, glides and marvelous control of his machine won for nim tne greatest admiration. In .a five-mile race with a high-powered racing automobile. around the track in front of the grand stand, Mr. Maroney literally "flew cir cles' around the automobile. During the middle of the afternoon it rained for a short time, which at first interfered with the racing and the polo game between Spokane and Lewiston. After a while the track be came packed, and Paulsen of Spokane, in a machine made a record of a mile in 1:22. The following are the results of the day's races: Relay racfl Lewiston. Asotin and Clarks High Schools, one-half mlle Four men in team, running --0 yards each, won by Lew iston riign. lime, Harness race one mile Red Cloud, won: Al McK. second; Don Almo, third. Time, 2:35. Harness race, one-half mile Phil Norte, won: Tbelma. second. Time, 1:5M. Buckirtr contest Sam Bonnell on "Whis pering Annie, woe: Skook Martin, on Indiaa filler, second: r'lant. on bicyrocKet. tnira. Saddle-horse race Glen, on Rust, won: McGulre. on Ben. second; Sundown, on Dick, third. Taff race McPerson, won; Mounce, sec ond. Time. 0:61. Running race, half mile Alchemist, won: Tosolo. second: Olen Buckley, third. Time, 0:62. Motorcycle rce. five miles Thayer, on Excelsior, won; Ames, on Harley-Davldson, secono. limi, :do. TRADE COUNCIL CALLED Ways to Promote Oversea Commerce to Be Discussed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. A call for a second convention to promote Amer ica's oversea commerce was issued here today by James A. Farrell. chairman of the foreign trade council, to be held in St- Louis on January 21-22 next. The statement said: "In view of the entire country's realization that the sound a,nd syste matic extension of our. foreign com merce is vital to the prosperity of every citizen, it is important that all elements should take counsel. "Since National unity of action and co-operation are necessary to meet the existing emergencies, retain the trade we have and gain a greater share of world commerce, invitations will be Issued to all commercial and In dustrial, transportation and financial organizations interested in the sub ject." MRS. KEMP HEADS W.C.T.U. Convention Elects Portland Woman and Pledges $1040 to Cause. THE DALLES, Or.. Oct 2. (Special.) Mrs. Jennie Kemp, of Portland, is the new president of the Oregon Wom an s Christian Temperance union Other officials were elected today at the state convention, which is in ses sion here, as follows: Mrs. Mary Rus sell, of McMinnville, corresponding sec retary ; Mrs. Madge Hears, of Shedd. recording secretary; Mrs. Margaret Houston, of Portland, treasurer. After a rousing appeal by Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, the National lecturer of the W. C. T. U., who is known as the 'Georgia whirlwind," the convention pledged $1000 for the campaign which is being waged to make Oregon "dry. The final session of the session wa held tonight. ROYALTY GOES-TO FRONT No" War in History Has Called Out as Many Members of Courts. LONDON, Sept. 25. Kever since the Middle Ages have so many, royalties been engaged in active service at the front. The Czar has some 11 of his near rel atives engaged in the war; the Kaiser has his sons and many cousins under fire, while some nine or ten of Eng land's royal family have volunteered for active service. of Mary Gillette, of the court aid com mittee. At the hearing before Magistrate Campbell, of the Belgrade and Clear field streets police station, it was testi fied that the girl had been stealing small sums of money from her employ er, Mrs. Tilberg, until the latter could stand the annoyance no longer. John Sleuhr, the girl's guardian and a mem ber of the board of managers of the St. Vincent Orphanage, said that the girl had been placed in the -orphanage and had also been an inmate of the House of the- Good Shepherd, but neither institution could keep her be cause ot her refusal to work. HAMMER USEDJN BATTLE Blacksmitn Handles. Deadly Weapon Against Germans. PARIS, Sept. 25. Anxious to get into the tight against the Germans, the blacksmith of the Sixth Dragoon Guardsmen, of the British, accompanied the cavalrymen on a charge, armed only with a hammer. according to stories told by guardsmen who were in Paris. These men had fought from Belgium through Compiegne and Senlis and came to' the capital for re-mounts. They declared that in one of their charges the blacksmith grabbed his huge hammer, mounted a horse and rode with them, wielding his weapon with deadly effect. The British and German artillery en gaged in one duel at a distance of not more than 500 yards, the guardsmen said. The British got the range nrst and wiped out the German gunners. Eleven guns were captured. Chile in 1913 imported 1.1SS.S10 tons of coal. BAD BLQOD. Hatred of the Nations for One Another. 'SAFETY-FIRST' PAPER OUT Oregon City Mill Issues Periodical to Reduce Accidents in Plant. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) .-With the spreading of the doc trine of "Safety First" as its principal object. "The West Uu Beneficial" IMAGINARY HEIRESS IDLES Domestic Refuses to Work Thinking Father Left Her Money. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IS. Believ ing that her father willed considerable money of which she has been myster iously deprived. Elizabeth Lanparter. 19 years old, a domestic in the home of Mrs. Rose Tilberg. 2423 East Clearfield street, refuses to work for her living, and so finds herself placed in charge This European war was born of the hatred caused by earlier warfare it will engender other wars between the same nations in the future. The sons yet unborn will carry this hatred In their blood to blaze into warfare when the spark is touched by Kings or Statesmen who are yet in infancy. It's bad blood that makes your liver sluggish and the same bad blood causes your stomach muscles to lose their eles ticity and become flabby and weak and that means indigestion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, purely vegetable and free from alcohol or narcotics, is not a secret remedy, for all its ingredients are printed on wrapper. Take it as directed and it will search out impure and poisonous matter in the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys and drive it from the system through the natural channels. It will penetrate into the joints and muscles, and dissolve the poisonous ac cumulations. It will replace all the bad blood it drives out, with rich, pure blood full of vital force. It will furnish you with the kind of blood that in creases energy and ambition, that puts the entire body in such perfect physical canditlon that brain or muscles know no fatigue. It will clear the skin: eczema, pim ples, rash, blotches will dry up and disappear; bolls, carbuncles and other evidences of tainted blood will pass away, never to appear again. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery at any medicine dealer today. In either liquid or tablet form, as you prefer. It's the one great blood maker and purifier that all weak or run-down people ought to start to use at ohm. If you want good blood, good health and clear skin, get a supply today. Adv.