Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 05, 1914, Image 22

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 05, 1914, Page 22, Image 22

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1914)

Prev Page of 22 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text23 THE MCVRXTNG OREGOXIAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914. GREAT THRONG IS EXPECTED AT SHOW Transportation Men and Pos tal Employes to" Parade and Have Big Dance. FLOATS WILL BE FEATURE Procession ' to Move at 8 o'clock With Music and tiOOO to SOOO Men Are Expected in Line, i Armory Will Be Objective. rROGBUIXB AT " MANrFAC TIIIEIIS' A. I LAM) l'ROU t'CTS SHOW TODAY. Afternoon, 3 P. M. United StateB Forestry Service. Lecture by Charles B. Flory, assistant district forester. Subject: "The Purpose of National Forests and Their Protection." Eilers' Eight Octavos eight girls at eight pianos. McElroy's Concert band, aft ernoon and evening. Hourly attractions In free the ater. Evening, 8 P. M. Postofflce Employes' day. Downtown parade, headed by Postoffice band. 8 P. M. Transportation day pa rade1 through downtown streets. More than 2000 men in line from Transportation Club, Harriraan Club and Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Dancing in ballroom at the exposition. Ex ercises In theater. Three bands and the famous "Ginger Silver Cornet Band," under direction of Dr. J. M. Yates. Clackamas County evening; 300 delegates from Clackamas County In attendance at exposition. won a divorce yesterday for C. L. Stoneberg from Marie Stoneberg in Judge Davis' oourt. The two were married in this city In 1900. On one occasion, he charged, his wife1 threat ened his life with a fork although at other times she used a club. It Is charged she told their children their father was a questionable character. Four children were , given Into the custody of the defendent and the plain tiff was directed to pay $45 a month alimony towards their support. Grover Ashlock brought suit against his wife, Lula A., alleging that she struck him over the eye with a rock last July. M. O. Colwell sued for divorce from his wife, Marie T., charg ing she was given to overindulgence in drink and abused him. Margaret sued J. F. Hunt, charging ho became intoxicated and threw the furniture and dishes about the house. The custody of a child was asked. Divorces were granted by Judge Gatens yesterday to Dora fram H. P. Fuller, on the ground of desertion; to William A. from Lyla M. Gilbert, be cause she associated with other men against his wish, and to Anne F. from George S. Ryan, the defendant having abused the plaintiff by striking and kicking her. Judge Kavanaugh gave a divorce to Mabel from Thomas G. Condon, to gether with $50 a month alimony. Florence was granted a divorce from George W. Ailing, on the ground of cruel and Inhuman treatment, and Jennie from Stinson D. Pomroy on the same allegation. CHAUTAUQUA UNDERWAY GLADSTONE! ASSOCIATION ... PICKS DIRECTORS FOR NEXT YEAR. ' All of the special features that have been offered at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show are expected to be outshone when the Transportation Club and the postal employes visit the Armory today to observe Transporta tion day and Postal Employes day. The great feature of the day will be. downtown parades by employes of the transportation companies and the pos tal service, in which it is intended to bring out between 2000 and 3000 march ers an4 half a dozen bands. All of the railway offices will be closed in the afternoon and the em ployes will be given a half holiday at the Land Show. In the evening they will celebrate with the parade and a dance In the ballroom of the Armory. In the parade the Portland 'Railway, Light & Power Company's band will make ite first 'public appearance. The Harriman Club band and a comedy band known as the "Ginger City Silver Cornet Band," under the- direction of Prof. J. M. Yates, will have places in line, and McElroy's big band from the Land Products Show will lead the pa rade. Historic Float Propoart. ' Various floats and stunt features are planned for the parade and red fire will make a dazzling display all along the line of march. . Floats depicting the old horsecar and the car of. modern days, the old Wells-Fargo express wagons, modern locomotives and trains, the farmer of the past In his wagon and the modern) farmer with his auto will be provided and there will be a big special float the Land Products Show. The employes of the steamship companies will enter a big steamship float. Queen Thelma, who ruled in the last Rose Festival, will be In the parade with her maids. . The postal employes will Join the parade with band and display and will hold a special program at the Armory, Following Is the program they have announced: Address of welcome. - David M. Dunne president Manufacturer and Land Product Show; response In behalf of Postofflce De partment, F. ,S. Myers, Postmaster, Portland,; Or.; band selection, Letter Carriers' and' Clerks' Band; song, Portoffioe Clerks' Trio; band selection. Letter Carriers' and Clerks' Band; solo, W. L. walker; band selection, Letter Carriers' and Clerks' Band; mandolin solo, "Senora," Will. Case Carey. Procession Moves at 8 P. SI. The big parade of the Transportation day celebrants will form at 7 o'clock and .march at 8 o'clock csharp, headed by McElroy's band: H. C. Kendall, grand marshal of the parade, gives the formation and the line - of march as follows: Formation to be In sets of fours, four feet between each set of fours. Officers in charee of each organization will have their people in line and report to division marshals by 7:55 P. M . The Exposition band will form on the east side of sixth street, north of Taylor; Harrisoa Club will form on Taylor street, both east and west of Sixth, facing Sixth treet. 200 on the north side of each block and 200 on the south side of each block. Harriman Club band on corner, norcti side of Taylor, east of Sixth. Division marshal In charge, George W. HcMath. Transportation Club Form on west side of Sixth street, between Taylor and Salmon streets. Division marshal in charge, W. Merrlman. Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway; Great Northern, Northern Pacific Terminal Company. Northern Pacific Railwey and the Oregon Electric will form on the east side of Sixth street, facing north, between Taylor and Salmon streets. Division mar shal in charee. D. C. Freeman. Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany Form west of Sixth street, .on Sal mon: band and uniformed men on north side and others on south side of Salmon. Division marshal in charge, J. E. Werleln. San Francisco & Portland Steamship "Comoanv Form on the east side of sixth street, south of Salmon; all other, organiza. tions not included In the above will form on the west side of Sixth street, south of Salmon. Division marshal In charge, W. D. Wells. Proeramma at Exposition. Address of welcome, David M. Dnnne, president of the Exposition. Response. Colonel E. Hofer, "What the Transportation Interests Mean to Oregon." Dancing In Armory ballroom. Line of March. Start at Sixth and Yamhill, thence north on Sixth to Stark, east to Fourth, south to Alder, west to Tenth, north on Tenth to bnow. The celebration of Transportation day has been in the hands of the fol lowing committees for preparations and management: Roy W. Kesl, general chairman; dance committee, A. W. Hawkins, H. J. Houghton. F. H. Hock- en, R. I. Hunt, Hood Bottler, P. T. Cre- mere; parade committee, H. C. Kendall, ii. eavage, j. m. werleln, C H. Mc- Glrr, w. J-. wells, F. D. Hunt, E. M. Welch, J. H. Deuson; programme com. mtu.ee. D. C. Freeman. E. M. Rintrer E. A. West, J. H. Deuson, George Cbil- son. . Reports Shorr Finances Good and Money In Treasury to Begin Work on. Plans at Once. , OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 4 (Spe cial.) The annual stockholders' meet ing of the Gladstone Chautauqua Asso-, elation was held this afternoon in the parlors of the Oregon City Commercial Club. A majority of the stock of the association was represented at the ses sion. . The following directors, who" will serve through the 1915 assembly, were elected: CI H. Dye, Emma M. Spooner, J. E. Jack, George A. Harding, Chris Schuebel, R. L. Holman, John W. Loder, Dr.- George Hoeye, Mrs. A. B. Manley, E. Kenneth Stanton, F. A. Olmsted, W. A. Huntley and James G. Kelly. Some timn within th. next' two weeks the directors will meet and elect, the offi cers of the association from stockhold ers outside of their own number. The annual reports of Secretary Har vey Cross and Treasurer E. G. Caufield were read and referred to the auditing committee. The last assembly is con sidered one of the most successful in the history of the association. More than $900 is now in the treasury of the association. Plans, tentative in their nature, were discussed by the stock holders, but no definite steps were taken. With a liberal balance In the bank with which to begin work for the 1915 session and the highly favorable record of the last few years the direct ors nredict that the next assembly will be greater than . the one closed last Spring. .. PUBLICITY MOVE ADVANCES Campaign of Kast Side Business Men Now Well Under "Way. The publicity campaign of the East side Business Men s Club is now well developed, according to the report of the committee in charge submitted yes terday. The publicity "stickers,", rang Ins In size from a few inches to nearly two feet, have been adopted by the committee and approved by business men. These with special letters-are now being' sent to business men between Hawthorne avenue and Broadway street for their inspection. They are asked to give space in their show windows for the slogan, print it on their sta tionery and use it in their packages so it will reach all East Side residents. The club will hold a special meeting next week to complete final arrange ijients, and to hear reports from the membership campaign, which Is now in progress. Two-thirds of the monev for I tns publicity plan has been subscribed. PRIEST PASSES MILESTONE Key. Father Gregory Celebrates His Twentieth, Year In Olinrcb. Rev. Father Gregory, pastor of the Sacred Heart Church, East Eleventh and Center streets, yesterday rounded out his 20th year, as a priest, and re ceived congratulations from many sources. High mass was celebrated at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning in honor of the pastor's anniversary. At night his friends gathered at Greg ory Hall, the parish building, and gave Father Greginry a farewell reception. r ather Gregory was consecrated to the priesthood at Mount Angel, and later was placed in charge of the new Sacred Heart Parish in Portland Under his direction the parish build ings were erected on another location. and an educational institute was built up. Rev-. Mr. Gregory has many warm friends outside of his parish, and many sent him their congratulations. SEVEN . GAIN DIVORCES Shrew Charge Wins Decree In Suit of O. Ii. Stoneberg. That his wife was a shrew who used abusive, vile and vulgar language toward him, "including all known wear words and curses, both In prl- REALTY MAN IS ARRESTED George P. Rossman Charged With Fraud In Transaction. Charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, George P. Rossman, a local real estate man, was arrested yesterday by Constable Weinberger's deputies. It is charged that he mis represented the facts to Jesse Sargent In regard to a business transaction. whereby the latter was to manage a branch office for Rossman in Salem. The accused man orre rates the Cana dian Homestead Land Company in this city. It is said that he induced Mr. Sargent to advance money, making the representation that he would open a branch in Salem, paying the expenses of such a venture and pay $100 a month to Mr. Sargent for his work in acting as its manager. Upon affidavit from Sargent, District Attorney Evans granted a warrant for Rossman's arrest. JUDGE CHAMPIONS BOY "Jail Jo Place for Youth," Repeats Jurist, Who Hopes for Best. "As I have repeated times without number, the Jail is no place for any body, much less a young boy," declared Judge McGinn yesterday, when A. L. Fenner and Victor McCroskey were brought before him, charged with the larceny of an automobile belonging to Otto Nelson, of this city. "Mr. Nelson has had an exceedingly trying time because of this theft, but I will talk It over with him and see If he is in clined to be reas.onable in this matter, as I think he is. I will put this mat ter over for a few days. The two men are . accused of having taken the auto from a Portland street and of driving it to Evanston, Wyo.. where they were arrestedtnd brought At dDwesicr rices i eras toiry(Q)fTM sStore We Offer the Greatest Stock of Handkerchiefs Ever Brought to -Portland by Meier Sl Frank Co. Note the Extremely Low Prices! Buy Now for Xmas Gifts! Amazing 9 to 12 o'Clock Telephone Orders Taken for These Morning Specials 9 to 12 o'Clock. i "Tc COLORED CREPE, YARD 5 "lilack, navy blue and heliotrope m shades. Third Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. ' 9 - "AMERICAN" WAFFLE IRONS 69 No. 8 size.' Very special three hours only. Tklrd Floor, Temporary Aaief No. 1 1 WOMEN'S SI. COMBINATIONS 694 Straight leg and knickerbocker style. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Second Floor, Slxth-St Building. 25e PERCALE AND GINGHAM APRONS 19 ' --.' Checks, stripes, light and dark col ors. Cut round, large Wb. Rick-rack and braid trimmed. . Second Floor, Slxth-St. Building. 43 TO 85c LACES, EMBROIDERIES Nets and Chiffon. Piece 25 ' Short lengths for waists and caps, ,1-3 to, 1 -yard lengths. FlrWt Floor, Slxth-St. Bulldlnk. 6c TO 8c VAL. LACES, YARD 3 Edges and Insertions. French- and round meshes. to 1-ln. widths. First Floor, Slxth-St.- Building. 42-INCH NOVELTY" COLORED CHIFFONS. $6 to $8 qualities, special, yd., 8-4 $10 qualities, special, the yard, $5 First Floor, Slxth-St. Building. ..."- ONE-THIRD OFF ON REAL FILET AND CLUNY . Edges and Insertions, 1 1 to -incn wiatns. Flmt Tloorr-Slxth-St. Building. CHILDREN'S 75c SLEEPING SUITS 59 Heavy White Flannelette. Open back, dk-op seat. Made with feet. 2 to 7-year sizes. . . . Second Floor, Slxth-St. Building. 8c AND lOe SATIN TAFFETA RIB BONS, YARD, 5 Many colors. No.. 7. and No. 9 widths. First Floor, Slxth-St. Building. 12c' AND 15e SATIN TAFFETA RIB. and No. J 6 HONS, YARD Variety of colors. No. widths. First Floor, Slxth-St. Building. 2Sc AND 35c RUFFLING, YD, 12 Nets and Laces, all widths. White, cream, ecru and black. First Floor, Slxth-St. Bulldinc 91 KID GLOVES, PAIR T5 Women's, misses' and children's sizes. White and tan shades. First Floor, Slxth-St. Building. " 12C CRASH TOWELlKtL YARD 8 l-8 17 inches wide. Bleached and un Third -Floor, Slxth-St. Building. OUTING FLANNEL, YARD, 6 - "Naples" Outing Flannel, 27 inches , wide. Striped patterns, in pink and tan shades. Third Floor, Slxth-St. Building. S4, S3 AND U..V) SILK PETTICOATS 82.95 S. II. & M. make Silk Petticoats. Several colors. Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. Building. $2.25 TO S3.50 HOUSE DRESSES - SI. 78 "Dix" and other popular makes. Several styles. Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. Building. CHILDREN'S DRESSES 49 6 to 14-year sizes. Splendid line. Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. Building. To Close Out Mantel CI OCRs In Shortest Time These Radical Reductions! Entire stocks Mantel Clocks to go! Buy now for Xmas gifts. Every style of Clock in our en tire stock. (Alarm Clocks excepted.) $ 1.25 Clocks 89d $1.75 Clocks'. .S1.17 $ 2.00 Clocks S1.37 $ 3.00 Clocks S1.98 $ 3.50 Clocks S2.37 $ 4.00 Clocks S2.67 $ 4.50- Clocks S3.07 $ 5.00 Clocks S3.37 $ 6.00 Clocks S4.07- $ 7.50 Clocks S5.07 $10.00 Clocks ' S6.67 $12.00 Clocks.: .'-S8.07 $15.00 Clocks........ S10.07 $20.00 Clocks ...S13.57 $27.50 Clocks ..S18.17 $30.00 Clocks... S20.17" $35.00 Clocks S23.57 $50.00 Clocks.. S33.57 Sixth Floor, Slxth-St, Bid. I For Women and Children SALE FIRST FLOOR, SIXTH-ST. BUILDING Attractively Boxed Handkerchiefs , . Children's 25c Box Handkerchiefs ' White and colored effects, in ten different Three in Box, styles, initials, embroidered in white and 1 Q colors. IOC Box. Women's and Boys' 20c Handkerchiefs ' ' Women's wide-hemmed initial,style and pure Six in Box, linen hand-embroidered initial glove Handker- Q chiefs. Boys' pure linen, initial handkerchiefs. O 3 C Box. . "Women's 50c Box Handkerchiefs - Three in Box, Several new styles. Embroidered initials'.. O T and embroidered corner designs. J C Box. Women's 65c Box Handkerchiefs . Three in Btfx, Fine Swiss 'Kerchiefs in four different iyles. All have colored embroidered initials. Women's 75c Box' Handkerchiefs I 43 c Box. . - ' . Six .in Box, t ' All pure linen Handkerchiefs, with attrac- " O tive embroidered initials. 3o3C -Box. Women's $1.50 Box Handkerchiefs - ' ' . j .- ' "."''." - Six in Box, Dainty Appenzell hand-embroidered effects tf "1 1 O in corner designs. ' ) X a X O Box. .. -Women's $3.50 Box Handkerchiefs , All pure linen. Beautiful. Appenzell hand- Box' of Six, embroidered effects. Six different styles in tf O f box.. v ,. - . 4..ti7Box. .'.. , Women's and Children's 5c Handkerchiefs' "-. - Dozen, - Good quality material.- Plain- white and-. O pretty colored border effects. " adOC Women's and Children's lQc .Handkerchiefs "- - Dozen, . Fine Swiss embroidered, hemstitched, corded - f edge or embroidered .corner designs. 0 J Women's and Children 's 20c Handkerchiefs Pure linen hemstitched style, or f aney lace - Six for and embroidered effectsAlso special linefor: C boys. . . . f C Women's 35c Handkerchiefs - Pure linen ' and shamrock Handkerchiefs. Six for Initials, plain effects, colored novelties', em- 1 broidered and new wide-hemmed effects. X Women's 65c Handkerchiefs .Fine hand-embroidered "and lace-trimmed Six for styles. Madeira, Appenzell, Spanish hand-em- ?JO 7 ' f broidered initials. White and colored effects " ' J Women's 75c Handkerchiefs " Hand-embroidered, Armenian ' and Madeira - Six .for Handkerchiefs. Initial and fancy designs in HA white and colors. P3VS All $1.00 to $35.00 Handkerchiefs for Women . at 25 Per Cent Off First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. 100 New Coa s To Sell Quickly at $ All Sizes to 44, Worth II $io.ou to 3zz.ou nacn 85 SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY Smart New B&lmacaans Loose Back Models and Belted Back Styles in Most Approved Coats for Serviceable Street Wear! These Coats Just Arrived by Express! . . S Fourth Floor Sixth-Street Building Stationery at Wholesale Prices! Supply All Needs Now for Many Months 15c Highland Linen Bond Envelopes; three packages for...lO 35c Linen Batiste Found Paper, pound, 28; two pounds, 50 15c Package Envelopes to match, package, 9; 2 packages, 15 75c M. & F. Special Box Paper 25 Cards, 50 Sheets Paper, 75 Envelopes box, 63: two boxes for t Sl.OO 25c Crane's Box Paper, 24 Sheets Paper, 24 Envelopes, the box, 17; two boxes for 30 25c Coles-Phillips Stationery, box, 14J; two boxes 25 6V4 XXX Business Envelopes, 250 in package, 37I 500 at 60 15c Crane's Linen Tablets, all sizes. Each, 9; 2 for 15 75c Ledgers, Journals, Record Books, 500 pages, 67; 2 at 1.25 60c Ledgers, Journals, Record Books, S00 pages, 49; 2 for 85 25c Ledgers, Journals, Record Books, 200 pages, 19; 2 for 35 10c Rent or Plain Receipt Books, 2 for 10 35c Fancy Leather and Suede Address and Memo Books, special, each, 28; 2 for 50 35c Box and Paper Letter Files, each, 2S; 2 for 50 $0c Batiste Gold-Edge Correspondence Cards, box, 39 ; 2 at 65 10c Bottles Black Letter Ink or Paste, each, 8; 2 for 15 10c Rolls Fancy Lace Shelf Paper, each, S; 2 for 15. 6 at.40 First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. For Men and Boys "9 to 12" Grocery Specials Telephoe Order Received From 9 A.M. to 12M. CALL. "GROCERY ORDER DEPARTMENT" Fancy Hawaiian Pineapple, can. 17J2 No. 2Y2 cans, 8 thick slices, regularly 25c. Butternut Butter, the roll , 67 . One of the best-known brands. Cottage Hams, the pound. ; 15V2 Bugar-cured, nearly boneless. "Weight about 4 pounds each. Standard Grade Tomatoes, the can 712 No.. 2V2 cans. Labeled "Puree." Three Cans "110" Clams for 25i No. V2 flt cans. 14-pound Cans Runkell'8 Cocoa 122 High-grade Eastern- brand. Pure Food Grocery, Basement, Slxth-St. Bids. TMfc Qjjalitt'Stor.b of Portland: Start. Xorr I.mv Ahfar Otfc n j SALE TEMPORARY ANNEX NO. 1 Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Dozen, $1.00 Hemstitched style. Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Dozen, $1.10 All initials. ' Men's 25c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Dozen, $1.90 .1 Hemstitched style. Men's 20c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Dozen, $1.50 Hemstitched style. Men's White Handkerchiefs, Dozen, 45c Good quality cambric Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, Box of Six, 43c Good quality cambrie". , Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, Box of Six, 89c Good quality linen. Men's 25c Initial Handkerchiefs, Box of Six, $1.25 Fine quality linen. Men's Hand-Emb. Initial Kerchiefs, Box of Six, $1.43 " Pure linen. Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 35c; Box of Six, $1.69 - v Hemstitched style. Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Box of Six, 55c. Plain white 'style. Men's 25c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Box of Six, $1.29 Very good quality. ". Entire Stock Men's; Handkerchiefs Reduced in Proportion Ah Event Seldom Known in Portland "Swan Brand" Underwear IMPORTED SWISS RIBBED GARMENTS IN WINTER WEIGHTS FOR WOMEN At Wholesale Prices ' s GREATEST ECONOMY AWAITS YOU .HERE! BUY UNDERWEAR "NOW AT MEIER & FRANK'S! Women's 50c "Swan Brand" VestsV-White Cotton Vests, low and "comfy" cut necks, sleeveless. . Reguiar o Q sizes. f. OOC Women's $1.25Vests and Tights Medium weight, Swiss ribbed cotton. High and Dutch neck,-long and el.Qg bow-sleeved Vests; knee and ankle length, tights. . . iOC Women's $1.25 "Swan Brand" " Vests Merino. High. 'or Dutch neck, long and elbow sleeves. Regular Qf sizes. . Priced. JC Women's $1.25 "Swan Brand" Tights Merino. Knee and ankle lengths. Open draw-string tops. ! 1 C Regular sizes .'.'V tj) X O Women's $1.50 "Swan Brand" Vests -Silk-plated, good Fall weight. Low neck. Sleeveless styles. .Regular qq sizes. tOC Wemen's $3 "Swan Brand" Vests Silk Vests, reg. Bizes, High and Dutchr necks, long and elbow An QA sleeves. . . . ." P.iUi Women's $4.00 "Swan Brand" Union Suits Silk-plated, good weight. Low neck, sleeveless, knee and J0 ankle length. Regular sizes...... 'u)0mO Women's, $6.00 "Swan Brand" Union Suits Silk-plated. Regular sizes. High neck, long sleeves and J yt Ag an)de length 4rl O Women's $3.50 "Swan Brand" Union Suits Merino High -and Dutch necks, long and short 'sleeves t0 and ankle length. Regular sizes $4m0 Women's $3 "Swan Brand" Union Suits Merino. Low neck, sleeveless, ankle length. Regular sizes. f0 Priced u)m(UU Women's "Swan Brand" Tights Silk Tights J o Qfi with draw-string top. Knee and-ankle lengths tpO Women's $5 "Swan Brand" Union Suits Silk and wool mixed. High and Dutch necks, long and elbow t0 JC sleeves and ankle length 0J00 Women's $5 "Swan Brand" Union Suits An ah All silk. Low neck, sleeveless and knee length PO0 Women's $6 "Swan Brand" Union Suits f Q? All silk. Low neck, sleeveless, ankle length style tJT-.O0 - Second Floor, Sixth-St. Bids. Tato and public,'! were charges that dsc& ior trial, . ...