Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1914)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, - NOVEMBER 13, 1914. 9 WOODEN HAVE GUY NIGH TAT A H m DRY Hood River Sends Delegation of 200 to Take Part in - Order's Celebration. CHINESE PARADE TODAY Mats In Charge of Orientals' Bab; Show 40, Including Two Pairs of Twins, Enter Contest, j . Today Exhibitors' Day. today's programme: at the land products show. Afternoon Sweepstakes old fashioned baby show; lecture on "Dry-Farming in Oregon," by D. M. Lowe; woolgrowers at 3 o'clock. Evening 8 P. M., Chinese baby (how; Ancient Order of Muts and Chlneso of Portland parade; Y. M. C A. programme in free theater. After parading from the "Woodmen's Temple to the Armory, the Woodmen of the World last night continued their march through the aisles of the Expo sition building and gave an exhibition of fancy drills. Hood River was rep resented by a delegation 200 strong. The programme was presented in the Armory Theater, the Progressive Busi ness Men's Club sharing the honors of the evening, a big delegation from that club attending, although it had no separate programme. The Hood River delegation began its celebration with a dinner late yes terday at the Portland Hotel. Among the hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dunne, A. P. Bateham and" Miss Bateham and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kingsley. ' This afternoon a committee from the Women of Woodcraft, with Mrs. Cath arine Stites as chairman, will meet at the Armory to award the grand sweep stakes prize to the prettiest boy and girl babies who won prizes In the re ceiit contest. The baby contestants are: Margaret, daughter of Mrs. Victor Earl; Cordelia, daughter of Mrs. W. B. L. Lodson; Charlotte, daughter of Mrs. W. S. Prlchard; Floyd, son of Mrs. J. R. White; Ruhl, son of Mrs. G. H. Morgan, and Bob, son of Mrs. H. A. Adams. The contest will begin at 2 o clock P. M. Prizes Awarded Today. Today also is Exhibitors' day. More than 200 prizes will be awarded. Offi cials of the show say that the distribu tion of premiums has been one of the 'favorite attractions to the general pub lic. "The prizes have all been of teal value," said T. F. Pierce, chairman of the committee on exhibits. "The distri bution of gifts has been one of the features of the show, the exhibitors co-operating with us. The number on the booths prompt all the tlckei hold eis to look for the prizes. This has enabled every exhibitor to get in per sona! touch with the visitors." ' Chief among the attractions for to night is the Chinese baby show. The little Celestials are expected to be out In force. The Chinese and Muts, led by a Chinese band, will parade through the streets to the show. The Ciinese mothers and the tiny contestants will occupy automobiles. Babes After Four Prizes. Four prizes will be awarded, one for the prettiest Chinese baby, one for the fattest, one for the best Chinese cos tume and one to the youngest con testant. , The Muts, who are in charge of this part of the programme, announce that so far they have enrolled 40 contest- ants. A partial list of the babies fol lows: Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Lee yuet, two children of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoy and two children of Mr. and Mrs. Wong Cheuk Mur., all from 71 North Fourth street; two children of Mr. and Mrs. Jeung Chong, '286 Flanders street; two children of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bott. 71 North Fourth street: the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Yu Chong, 246 Pine street; four children o- Mo On, 462 Marguerite ave nue: two children of Mrs. Lock Lee, 286 Flanders street; two children of Mrs. Leo. 307 Jefferson street; three children of Mr. and Mrs. Quan Ho Sing, 807 Jefferson street; two children of Mr. and Mrs. Soo Fat. 427 Second street; two children of Mrs. Charlie Lock. 208 Taylor street, and two children of Mr. and Mrs. Wong On, 93 North Fourth street. The children entered by Mr. and Mrs. Mo On, of 462 Marguerite avenue, are two pairs of twins. Henry Benthien. of Tacoma. are at the Multnomah. Charles T. Early, of Hood River, Is at the Imperial. Dorsey Cox. of Eugene, is registered at the Carbon. ' Dr. Alexander Reld, of Stanf ield. Is at the Cornelius. H. M. Vanmer, of Hood River, Is reg istered at the Eaton. A. J. Milligan, of Calgary, Is regis tered at the Perkins. O. T. Circle,' of Marcola, is regis tered at the Cornelius. Dr. F. M. Day is registered at the Imperial from Eugene. A. J. Allingham Is registered at the Perkins from Redmond. A. P. Close, of Taco: -. registered, at the Nortonia yesterday. J. H. Lavelle is registered at the Nortonia from Seattle. C. H. Daniels is registered at the Multnomah from Seattle. A. E. Koppa, of Laurel, Wash, Is registered at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. J C. Hall, of Liberty, N. Y., are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. John Larkin, of Astoria, are registered at the Seward. M. J. Anderson is registered at the Imperial from Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Keyes. of Tacoma, are registered at the Seward. Congressman Albert Johnson, of Ho quiam. Wash., is at the Oregon. Fred Dose and H. L. Gill, of Wood- burn, are registered at the Eaton. Harry C. McAllister, of North Yak ima, is registered at the Imperial. A. T. Neilson, a Seattle furniture man, is registered at the Oregon. Mrs. Agnes Knoll, of Long Beach, Wash., is registered at the Perkins. Mrs. F. Barker and Miss Ruth E. Garner, of Astoria, are at the Seward. Mrs. W. F. Gratke and Mrs. G. C. Flavel, o'f Astoria, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs L. B. Chambers, of Port Columbia, Wash, are at tha Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Nelson, of New York, registered at the Multnomah yesterday. CHICAGO. Nov. 12. (Special.) E. A. Muncey, of Portland, Or, is registered at the Congress Hotel. ' CHICAGO, Nov. 12. (Special.) The following from Portland, Or., are reg lstered at Chicago hotels: Majestic, D. Roberts; Great Northern, Walter E. Dyer; La Salle, M. J. Jones. MEN MAKE UP 111 COURT JUDGE M'GINN, KNOWING DEFEND ANT AND SIRE, URGES PEACE. Wood Dealers Who Had Fought Over Car Shake Hands When Jurist Shows Fatuity of Quarrel. Judge McGinn played the role of peacemaker yesterday. The judge I stopped the case of the State versus I Dan Ross, charged with assault and battery upon Henry Schultz, effected a reconciliation between the men, made them shake hands and told them to go in peace. The first witness testified as to fight at Latourell Falls, where the I two engaged In an altercation over loa'ding a freight car with cordwood, I when the Judge asked if the defendant were Dan Ross. Being told Dan Ross was the defendant. Judge McGinn de clared he knew the man and his father I before him, as well as others of the I Rooster Rock neighborhood, and that the best Interests of all would be served by making up the quarrel and dismiss- ng the case. "Here is a man with a family and If impose a fine upon him it will fall upon them, said the. Judge. The case was appealed from the Dis trict Court, where Ross was f ouud guilty and fined $50. Ross and Schultz I are wood dealers and fought over car spotted at Latourell for wood load- ng. Evidence at the former trial I showed Ross struck Schultz with stick of wood. The case of the state against B. Meizger, who conducts a beauty parlor n the Dekum building, was then called. After hearing some testimony an ad journment was ordered, that witnesses might be summoned, aud .it will be I concluded later. Metzger Is accused of having conducted the business under an assumed name and that untrue in ducements were held out to pupils of the beauty specialists. CONCORDIA CLUB TO ACT Comic Opera to Bo Presented in Sail Thanksgiving Night. A combination of comic opera and farce entitled "Love Feast of the Na tlon" is being rehearsed by members of the Concordia Club for presentation on the club stage Thanksgiving night. November 26. The play was written by Mrs. Max Hlrsch and Mrs. Sanford Lowengart and it is understood jthat it will sparKie witn local nits. The nature of the plot Is kept secret by the members of the cast, that It may be a complete surprise. The "Love Feast of. the Nation" will be a jingle of songs and dances and s.Il the principals will nave singing parts The words have been adapted to music by Miss Constance Piper, who will acf. as accompanist, ine six leading parts will be taken by Mrs. Herman Polltz, Miss Mildred Meyer. Herbert Frank Mason Ehrman, Harry Levlnson and Siegfried Hirsch. In addition to the principals there will be a chorus of 10 voices. The dancers are being drilled by Robert Krohn. Sanford Lowengart will be stage manager. The entertainment will be supple mented by a skit, written by Mrs. Low engart, which will be presented by the authoress and Charles Berg. LODGE HONORS 20TH YEAR Oddfellows ot TJtopia, No. 62, Cele brate on East Side. Utopia Rebekah Lodge No. 62, of Oddfellows, celebrated its 20th anni versary last night in the hall of Orient Lodge, at East Sixth and East Alder streets, members of the lodge and their families attending. The hall was deco rated for the occasion, the officers' rostrums being covered with evergreen. The programme consisted of music. short talks on the history of the lodge and literary numbers. Mrs. Anna Holt and Mrs. Nellie Prior, past noble grands, made short ad dresses. Henry S. Westbrook, grand warden, and Robert Andrews, grand high priest, conveyed greetings and congratulations from .the grand lodge of Oregon and the grand encampment. Utopia Lodge is the parent of many grand officers. Among its active mem bers are Past Grand Master and Grand Representative W. A. Wheeler; P. W. Stewart, grand representative; O. R. Miller, past grand patriot; Robert An drews, past grand master and past grand high priest; S. W. Stryker, past grand representative; Mary Tomlinson, grand trustee; Nellie Dunning, past president; Henry S. Westbrook, grand warden. WE ARE NOT GOING OUT OF The Repair Business We Fix Your Shoes ' 'WHILE YOU WAIT We Also Call and Deliver Free of Charge. 1L Co. V . Selling Slkoes SHOES MADE TO YOUR MEASURE s From $5 Up On SHORT NOTICE A Fit Guaranteed Tine R-epsdir Fa.ciory: aitidi Costonm Stiop Now Located on Third Floor Will Move Into Shoe Store nutnipe Stoelk Sacnf Seed. Sale Starts Today (Friday) 9 A.M. Open tomorrow till 10 P. M. PRICES OF REPAIRING TO THE PUBLIC! This is not a fake sale to raise money not a special sale to dispose of old style shoes, but a genuine closing out sale direct to the public. In place of closing out the whole stock to some shoe merchant at a loss, we prefer to give this loss to the public, in order to impress on your mind that we will still do your SHOE REPAIRING at the old stand at the OLD PRICES, with better and prompter service. Our Custom Department, where we make shoe3 to order on short notice, will be made larger. We now make Shoes to your measure from $5.00 up, this will be a convenience to those that want fit and wear combined. We thank you for your past business and will try and serve you in the future. ' GOODYEAR SHOE CO., - . ' H! Bruck, Pres. Sale Starts Today (Friday) 9 A. M. Open tomorrow till 10 P. M. e Give Men's best Oak Soles, sewed on 75 Ladies' best Oak Soles, sewed 50 "A Mile of Travel for a Dol lar in Trade." Boys' Best Oak Soles. .60 Misses' Best Oak Soles. 5.40 W With All lepairs Gaze on These Bargains, You'll Never See Them Again-Then Come Today and Take 'Em Away T AniFV i 2 FFLT JULIETS SrA M Soo LITTLE BOYS' CALF BUTTON MEN'S $4.00 RUBBER SHORT LADIES $1 25 FELT JULIETS, Shoe,, Regular $1.75 and $2.00, REGULAR $2.00, CLOSING BOOTS, CLOSING ALL tULUKi QUT pR,CE QUT pRICE 75c 31-25 S1.25 S2.95 8i2 to 11 $1.60 mamm rieMmr Ladies' $3.50 Dress and Street Misses' Storm Calf Bluchers,. Big Boys' Unlined Bluchers, ajtrw-c Drw . T x- . . Shoes, Closing Out Price heavy soles and low heels, heavy unlined wet weather up- MtXN - BOX CALF BLUCHERS . good wet weather shoes for per and stout soles. Regular HEAVY WINTER SOLES. -S 1 school. Regular' $2.50. Closing $3.00 and $3.50. Closing out REGULAR $4.00 CLOSING mtmF-P out price price OUT PRICE This includes gunmetal, patents, T -fl r sCtt yi ffj vici and tan calf Shoes button P JL . O JjP.HtO LJ Q and lace, low or high heels. Every j m fl style of toe. Sizes 11 Vz to 2. Sizes 1 to 5 12 "tt - Ladies' $4.00 and $4.50 Dress BIG GIRLS' JOCKEY BOOTS, BIG BOYS' CALF BLUCHERS; MEN'S $5.00 DRESS SHOES Shoes, hand turned iight soles and PATENTS AND GUNMETAL. GOODYEAR WELT SOLES; tan calf, gunmetal, vici and pat- . heavy extension soles. Patent, CALF; REGULAR $3.50 AND OUR REGULAR $3.50 SHOES ent colt in button and blucher narrow te" high hetfs ana low 400- CLOSING OUT PRICE CLOSING OUT PRICE all the new toes, heels, Closing out price . P9 T1 CLOSING OUT PRICE fP -f Sizes 2i2 to 7 Sizeslto52. . JP 3 3? Z ICE SKATES SHARPENED WHILE YOU WAIT, 15c ICE SKATES FASTENED ON SHOES, 25c GOODY1 E AR SHOE CO. 146 FOURTH ST. NEXT TO JONES' MARKET, NEAR ALDER REMEMBER US WHEN YOUR OLD SHOES NEED FIXINCSafr DOCK TO BE- IMPROVED MUNICIPAL WHAM- WILL HAVE SECOND ENTRY SOON. ERSONALMENTION. A. N. Moores, of Salem, Is at the Nortonia. D. H. "Welch, of Astoria, Is at the Cornelius. Mrs. J. A. Stavely. of Salem, Is at tha Oregon. . James Scroggle, of Winnipeg, Is at tha Oregon. Ed Holloway, of Brownsville, Is at the Perkins. T. A. McBrlde, of Salem, Is registered at the Eaton. H. Bach Is registered at the Nortonia from Seattle. "W. H. Saneld. of Kalama, "Wash., Is at the Carlton. Auust Eaachler. of Hood Hirer, Is at the Carlton. H. C. Christy. William Mueller and FAMILY NEEDS WATER, TOO Deserted Wife and Tlireo Children Cannot Pay Rental. Additional want was added to the many troubles of a destitute family on the East Side yesterday when the City Water Bureau shut off the watenat the little home because the rental was over. due. In addition to payment of the back rent for the water the family will have to pay So cents for the privilege of getting water again. The case Is in the hands of the Asso ciated Chanties and assistance is asked. The family consists of a deserted wife and three children, the oldest 12 and the youngest 6 years of age. STATE NEEDS TO BE TOLD Club Boards to Dine Senators and Represen tative-elect. Senators Lane and Chamberlain and Representative McArthur will be guests of the board of trustees of the Chamber of Commerce and the governors of the Commercial Club at a luncheon in the Commercial Club at 12:15 today. The luncheon will be strictly informal, and only members of the two boards will be present. The object of the meeting is to ac Quaint the Oregon delegation in Wash ington with the exact needs of the state. Assurance Givem BIannfacturer As sociation That Oreson Products Will Have Preference. Second, of the entrances to Municipal Dock No. 1 will be started without delay if bids to be opene November 23 are satisfactory, as the Commission of Public Docks has requested tenders on extending sidetracks from the north end of the first unit of the dock to the end of the second completed sec tion, and to build an entrance road way from Front street to the second unit, which will likewise serve the warehouse. When the slip and pier, at the north end of the dock are finished a third entrance will be made available, so teams entering either end of the dock can move out 'without deten tion and the maneuvering of vehicles. which now proves a drawback, will be eliminated. As one result of yesterday's session of the Commission City Attorney La Roche will be asked If that body is empowered to divert from its coffers sufficient funds to purchase member ship in the National Association of port authorities. an organization reputed to embrace all ports in the United States with the exception of Portland. D. W. 'Campbell, assistant general manager of the Southern Pacific, wrote to the Commission on the absorption of wharfage on docks where freight moved to or from railroad points, that his company had made the concession to shippers long ago and that it was in cluded in - its tariffs before other Initial lines announced Its absorption policy on other than railroad con trolled docks Relative to a request from the Slant facturers Association of Oregon that state material be used as far as pos sible In the construction of new waterfront projects, the Commission is In a position to reply that in docks under way Oregon products have been given first choice. The Commission declined to grant a request from the Denny-Renton Clay & Coal Company to eliminate a concrete fire wall at its new dock being 'built north of the North Pacific mill property, which Is to be 80 feet long and 25 feet wide, having a roadway connect ing it with the main plant. time ago, Steven Carver, the promoter of the line, withdrew the franchise for some changes, and it was resubmitted at the meeting, the route havtng been agreed on. - Recorder Mathews was in structed to post the franchise for IS days, according to the charter, when a special meeting will be held for its final consideration. Considerable grad ing on the line south of Milwaukie to OreEon City has been done, and also on "FLY -BY -NIGHTS" QUARRY Hotels May Be Required to Report Arrival of Direct Vendors. As another move in the campaign against "fly-by-nlght" merchants in Portland. City Commissioner Blgelow is preparing an ordinance which, if passed by the City Council, will require all hotel proprietors to report to -the city license bureau all transient mer chants arriving at the hotels with the intention of selling goods direct to con sumers. The ordinance is being patterned after a similar measure existing in San Francisco. It is said the plan will en able the license officials to call on the visiting dealers as soon as they reach the city. - Milivankle Franchise Considered. '. The franchise of the Portland &' Ore gon City Railway, through Milwaukie, was considered by the Milwaukie Coun cil at the meeting Tuesday night. Borne NINE TEARS OF HONEST DEN TISTRY IN PORTLAND. Dr. PAUL. C YATES CUT-RATE DENTISTRY Gold Crowns $ 4.00 BridKeworlt K 4.00 t'iilinita $ X.OO Plates SIO.OO All Work Guaranteed 15 Years. Fifth and Morrlnon. Opposite Post office. f the branch projected toward Clackamas I will start on that part In Milwaukie as and Logan. It Is announced that work I soon as the franchise has been granted. Cat- OA Tto9 e-c orrr y $1365 F. O. B. Detroit Touring Car with Sadan Top; Roadster with Coupe Tod. 1323. T. O. B. Detroit. . CarothAmrieifii! Dulmage, Manley Auto Co. Distributors for Oregon and Washington, 46-4S N. 2utb St Portland. Phones Marshall 1608, A 1288. Two Cars at Price of One Two things are responsible for the ready, steady sales of Hupmo . biles at this season. One, according to Dulmage, Man- . ley Auto Co., who represents the llupmobile-in this territory, is the increased size and five-passenger room of the new model. The other is the detachable se dan top for the touring car and a similar coupe top for the road ster. Dulmage, Manley Auto Co. says this gives every Hup buyer the chance of getting two cars at very little more than the price of one. The prospect of driving all Win ter in cosy comfort is most allur ing to the majority of buyers; and the new tops are receiving hearty approval. The new tops are very reasonable in price; easily attached; look bet ter by far than any other of the sort we have ever seen; are well built and beautifully finished in side. We advise you to see them.
