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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1915)
TU.E MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1915. QUALITY IS URGED BRI.VG VOX It FILMS HERE TO BK DEVELOPED AND PRINTKU. 1 ytttUA&fat&X WITH ANNIVERSARY AND 131OTH FRIDAY SURPRISE! Women's Pumps, Pair Look for Them Always! The Double Diamond Signs F $1.79 20 OR OREGON GOODS ft By Request We Shall Repeat Our Successful Demonstra tion of the Isle iv Columbia Grafonolas and Columbia Dance Records. Therefore we have arranged this very special .'t.n to as Kinds. Black suede Oxfords and pumps, tan -Jtussla Oxfords and pumps, black velvet pumps, patent leather Oxfords. All sizes. Third Floor, 6th St. RldK. as you go through the store. They are the unadvertised specials and often of greater value than those advertised. B. T. McBain, of Oregon City, Speaker at Progressive Business Men's Club. THfr Quality Stoke or Portland nftK. 2xJhMor-ri9on, Aider WORK YOURSELF, IS ADVICE .Manufacturers Told to Cultivate Their Employes and Treat Them Right to Insure Best T!e sults in Factories. HOW TO MAKE SUCCESS OF CAMPAIGN FOB OREGON MADE GOODS TOLD BY B. T. M'BAIN. Put quality before quantity and price. Get enough working capital. Treat your employes as you would like to be treated. Work for greater efficiency. Know your men by name and nature. Do a day's work yourself. Don't fool yourself. . "If you want to make the 'Made-ln- ro vina i rrn n Ailf.pp.ss. first Of all be sure your goods are of quality rather than quantity or price.' empnancany declared B. T. McBain, of Oregon City, mill manager of the Crown Willamette 1'aper Company, who spoke yesterdar before the Progressive Business Men's Club at the Multnomah Hotel. "Don't fool yourselves into thinking hat vou can chame higher prices for your manufactured articles than the man who semis nis gooas into jfoii, who figures his cost with his cost ef transportation. You must compete with his price and his goods. "Teamwork is necessary in the Made-ln-Oregon' campaign to make it a success; teamwork in the factory and outside of it. Know. your men by name and nature and plan so that you can get your men to the highest point of efficiency. Treat them as you -would like to be treated. Proper Treatment of Men Urged. "Manufacturing, like any business. Is a game and you must make your men feel they are a part of the game. We are not now. If 1 may be personal lor a minute, confining our output to Oregon by any means, for we have plants in Washington and California ulso and our output is going over the country more widely advertised as Pacific-Coast made,' rather than strict ly Oregon-made.' Our output now . is 1,500,000 paper bags In eight hours, and this is only one feature of our business, for we manufacture all kindfc of paper. "Of course, the "back to the soil" movement is going to help Oregon fac tories, for you must have the people to use your output, else you had better quit before you lose all your capital. Working capital of sufficient amount to make goods of quality and enough to supply the demand is necessary to a manufacturing business. "The 'Made-in-Oregon' campaign can not be called yet an entire success, due to the facts that I have pointed out, namely, that we have not yet made our soods of the best possible quality, have not treated our men as we would like- to be treated, have not yet reached the point of the highest efficiency in our employes. Better Hriults Predicted. "So it behooves us to better these tilings, take more interest in our men and we will obtain better results. Kick a man and he will kick back. It is human nature. "Treat men right and only 1 per cent will go back on you. The Golden Rule is a good rule to follow. Give extra pay for extra effort. In one of our mills, by carrying out this policy, we were enabled to produce 200 tons where before we were getting only 160 tons. It was all due to treating the men right. Protect your machinery so your men won't be injured. ' "And to learn what are the best in terests of your men, what they can du in a day, do a day's work yourself and see what you can do, and then you can talk to your men. Know your men. Don't fool yourselves." Mr. McBain was introduced by Frank lin T. Griffith, president of the Port land Railway, Ltg-ht & Power Com pany, who formerly resided in Oregon City. Next Thursday the club members, their wives and other members of their families, have been invfted to lunch on the Cruiser Boston and inspect it, after which Adjutant-General George A. White will make a short talk. JUNIOR POLICE TALK FETE Rose Festival Parade Discussed and Reports Are Made. Matters pertaining to the Rose Fes tival parade were discussed at a meet ing of about 25 members of the junior police in room B. Central Library, Wednesday night. Reports from some of the outlying districts were made, and as a result the boys were given even more stringent orders to keep their eyes open for delinquent boys. Woodlawn was declared to be an especially bad district and several cases of delin quency were reported. The meeting next Wednesday will be held In the same place and boys who wish to enlist in the junior police de partment before the Festival are re quested to be at the Library- at 7 o'clock. Forrest Bennett, chief of police, has asked the boys to spread the informa tion as the meeting is to be a closed one, the last before the Festival. They will start drill for the parades at once. SPEEDING FINES ARE $225 Attempt to Bluff by Accepting Jail Term Unavailing. An attempt of Harry Mowrey to blutf the Municipal Court yesterday failed, with the result that he paid a tine of $20 for speeding. Mr. Mowrey pleaded guilty to the charge of speed ing and when he was tine $20 by Municipal Judge Stevenson refused to pay It, saying that he would rather go to Jail. An officer was called and he was taken to Jail. After about ten minutes' consideration the prisoner, however, decided that he would pay the fine. Others fined for speeding were: E. Kastner, $25: Fred Blatch. $26; Ulrich Broggero, $25: C. O. Sabln. $25: C. W. Ford. $25; A. W. Kingsbury. $30; E. C. Warren, $20, and Lloyd Kills. $30. E. H. Prehn. E. W. Crawford and Oscar Carlson were fined $5 each for running a machine with the muffler open. The ease of James Hickey. arrested for speeding, was set for trial today. o a Complimentary Dance - Entertainment Tomorrow Saturday Afternoon From 2 to 5 o"C1ock in Our Annex Building on the Fifth Floor , An unusual feature of the entertainment will be the Solos by Miss Margaret Hansen the well-known Portland soprano. She will sing: sev eral beautiful songs, accompanied by Columbia records of orchestras famed the world over. Miss Ruth Doty and Mr. Robert Cooke Will Give an Exhibition of Danci ng introducing the new Lulu Fado, Ta Tao, Castle Walk, Chinese One-Step, Pavlowa Gavotte, the Dream, Viennese and Hesita tion Waltzes, the Canter One-Step, Fox Trot, Maxixe, various steps of the Tango and standard One-Step. The IsJew Columbia Electric Baby Grand Will Be Used We extend a cordial invitation to all who can to be present and enjoy this unique demonstration of the newest dances, which is absolutely without cost to: you. Larger dancing floor space and seating capacity for all have been arranged. Sou venirs of a wonderful new needle will be presented. - Temporary Annex, Fifth Floor WO! 'S' TIP CLEW Arrest of Alleged Robbers Laid to Desire to Talk. MORE "JOBS" ARE TRACED Postofflce Inspectors Believe Tliey Have Found Authors or Hold ups Hitherto Unaccounted For. All Are to Be Tried Here. A woman's inability to keep a secret put postoffice inspectors on the track which led to the arrest of Bruce Gran ville, and enabled them to accumulate a mass of evidence against Granville and Carl P. MacK, who are under arrest for the robbedy of Postoffice station A In Portland last February. The woman was . Marian Donville, who. the inspectors say, was the wom an member of the gang. When she was arrested with Mack at Port Huron, Mich., more than two weeks ao, after Mack had made a sensationa. escape from the authorities at Detroit, she talked freely. Incidentally, she re marked that she had met Mack through a "barber named Bruce Granville, of Seattle. The authorities were looking for the second man of the gang who was sup posed to have aided Mack in the sta tion A holdup, and to have helped him dispose of stolen money orders. They quietly took - this tip and hu- 1 up Granville. His arrest last Fri.. y and implication not only in the Portland robbery, but in numerous other "jobs" with Mack, followed.- The inspectors now believe that Mack and Granville were the daylight rob bers who "stuck up" S. W. King in his office in the Washington building last March. Mr. King yesterday identified Granville's revolver as a gun of the type used by the men. Another job they pulled, in addition to the five or six already laid to them, the Inspectors say, was the robbery of the Citizens' Saving & Loan Society, of Spokane, after backing Robert E. Por terfleld, the secretary, into a clothes closet. They got $8 from him. This was the night of March 12, one day after Mr. King was held up here. Two hundred dollars was taken from him. Some time after the station A holdup, the evidence shows. Mack and Gran ville went to Long Beach, Cal. A hold up there at about that time is also laid to them. Inspector Steve Morse, of Portland, who has taken an active part in run ning down the case, has prepared the nececssxy papers to bring Granville to Portland for trial, and Mack and Miss Donville are to be brought here also. At Seattle yesterday Granville was held to the grand jury under $25,000 bail. QRPHEUM MOVIE HOUSE OPENING SET FOR SUNDAY WITH "THE ETERNAL CITY.'.' Report Current That Mr. Consldlne May Take Back Empress Because of Payment Default. The Orpheum will open In Portland Sunday as a moving picture theater. This announcement was made yester day by Manager Conlon, who was just in receipt of a telegram from General Manager Considine announcing that the latter had reached New York and had procured the Portland and Seattle rights for "The Eternal- City," a film drama that Is considered superior even to "Cablria" or "Quo Vadis." It will be sent to the local theater for its premier in the movie world. Manager Considine is in New York In connection with his sale of the Em press chain of theaters to the Marcus Loew interests, the latter having been reported to have failed to make a pay ment as required by the terms of the sale. It Is considered probable that the future of the local Orpheum may some what depend on what plans Mr. Consi dine may develop for handlirfg the Em press theaters, if he resumes charge of them. In turning the Orpheum into a con tinuous movie theater Portland gains the distinction of having the largest and finest theater of the film circuits of America. The big new house on Broadway seats 2200 people, and is equipped with every convenience known to modern architects who are faddists for fresh air, cool and pleasant audi toriums, and who are experts on "safety first" appliances. The new picture the ater will have its "lamp house" sub-' pended from the celling, above any spectator, and is considered to be ab solutely fireproof. It was a boast of the old Orpheum that the theater could be emptied in three minutes in case of fire, and that the audience would pour out of 11 exits which operate automati cally. These fire precautions and safety devices are understood to have appealed strongly to the fire marshal of the city when he approved the application of Manager Conlon for permission to join the movie managers. "The Eternal City," a dramatization of Hall Caine's novel, has been selected as the opening bill. It is an eight-reel picture, with Miss Pauline Frederick In the role of Donna Roma. "The Eternal City" is the picture play with many scenes laid in and around the Vatican, the residence of the Pope in Rome, and which were obtained by High Ford, the American film-maker, after months of patient waiting in the anteroom of Car dinal Merry Del Val and other digni taries of the church. They are said to be absolutely the first pictures of the kind ever shown, and in many instances church processionals have been caught. Pope Pius XI is one of the characters of the play, and Is introduced" in a most pleasant manner. Hall Caine's story of 13 years ago concerned two little children, a boy who became a liberator of Industrial Rome, after returning to his native land from London, and a girl who became the mis tress of the leading government official. In the East "The Eternal City" Is now being played at prices ranging from SO cents to Jl, but the entire eight-reel, two-hour production is to be offered as an opener for the Orpheum at 25 cents. After the first-wtk i,a Orpheum is to be a 10-cent picture tneater. Pastor Acts at Brother's Wedding. SALEM. Or.. May 13 (Special.) Rev. W. G. Lienkaemper, pastor of the Salem German Reformed Church, yes terday officiated at the marriage of his brother. Otto Lienkaemper, and Miss Laura A. Schwegler, sister of the minister's wife. The ceremony was performed in the chufch parsonage, only relatives of the couple being pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Lienkaemper have gone to North Yakima on their honeymoon. "WHO'S GEO. H. MCCARTHY? Adv. DARKEN GRAY . EASY, SAFE New Treatment Not .a Dye Harmless Turns Gray Hair Dark and Lustrous. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, prematurely gray, faded or fall ing, simply apply Q-Ban Hair Color Re storer to hair and scalp, a few times, rubbing it in gently with the finger tips. Nothing else required. It is wonderful, as this simple treatment makes your gray hair dark, soft, fluffy, silky, thick, changing your gray hair to that dark, fascinating luster and abun dance which makes the hair so at tractive. Q-Ban is not sticky or messy; harmless, and is a delightful hair dress ing. Also stops dandruff, falling hair or itching scalp. Guaranteed to darken gray hair or no charge. Try it. Q-Ban is not a dye, but acts on roots, making hair healthy so gray hair Is darkened so evenly no one can tell you applied Q-Ban. Big 7-oz. bottle only 50 cents At Huntley Drug Co., Fourth and Washington streets. Portland, Or. Out. of-town folks supplied by mail. Call or write asking for Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Men'n 'Walk-Over Oxfords 08c Men's a.'i.OO Dress Short . .' 9S.OH Men's r.'CSO Dress Shoe 91.9H Men's S3.50 Oxfords 91.48 Men's Tennis Oxfords .50c WRIGHT'S . Corner Fourth and Alder A Double Event! 58th Anniversary and 1319th Friday Surprise Sales! 5KTH ANNIVERSARY" AND 1319TH FI1IDAY SIRPKISK! Women's Hosiery, Pair 28c Regularly, Pair 50c 2 pairs 55c. Lisles and silk lisles, black, tans 'and colors. Full fashioned, double soles garter tops. First Floor, 6th St. Bids. 5STH ANNIVERSARY" AND 13J0TH FRIDAY SURPRISE! Women's Kid Gloves 39c Originally $1.25-$1.75 Standard makes, black, white, tans, mode, greys, sizes 5"6. 6S4 and 6, few larger sizes. No phone nor C. O. D. orders. First Floor, 6th St. Bids. S8TH ANNIY'ERSAHY AND 1319TII FRIDAY' SURPRISE! Silk Pettc'ts $1.98 $3.00 Kind. Taffet a s. messalines. jer sev and mes- saline combined. In full flare styles, all new Spring shades. Fifth Floor, th St. Bldg. SKTIf ANNIVERSARY AND 1 .! 1 1T H FRIDAY' SURPRISE! Women's New Neckwear at 39c Usually 75c-$1.00 3 pieces for $1.00. Samples of collars, vestees and sets, all new styles, including black and white effects. First Floor, 6th St. Bldg. 1319TH FRIDA Y SURPRISE! 'Elsie Janis I'llUUlU $1.00 Regularly $1.50- All white or white trimmed in red .and blue soutache braid. Girls' sizes to 14: women's sizes 36 to 44. An exceptionally good Friday surprise. Fifth Floor, 6th St. Bldg. 58TH ANNIVERSARY AND 1319TH FRIDAY SURPRISE! Outing Flannel, Yard 5 Good 8c Value Colors black and white, pink, blue and medium grey and white stripes. 27 inches wide. Third Floor, 6th St. Bldg. SSTH ANNIVERSARY AND 13IKTH FRIDAY SURPRISE! Summer Blouses 96c One Sketched Fancy striped, barred and all o v e r embroid ered voiles, mulls, madras and lawns. Long and short sleeves and low necks. Fifth Floor, SIxth-St. Bldg. SSTH ASfMVERSARY AND 1319TH FRIDAY SURPRISE! Sunfast Drapery, Yard 33c Usually 75c-$1.25 Blue, green, rose, red and natural shades, plain and fig ured. Will not fade in strong est sunlight. Temporary Annex, 9th Floor. 58TH ANNIVERSARY' AND 1310TH FRIDAY SURPRISE! A New Line of Up-to-Date Tailored Suits for Women si 4.85 Every Suit Worth $25 to $35. Space forbids much description or display. One model illustrated is of black and white check combined with black taffeta a dressy Suit. The military suit is of navy serge, trimmed with gold ball buttons and twisted black silk braid a $30 Suit. Scores of others equally as good value and style. Fourth Floor, SIxth-St. Bldg. ft SSTH ANNIVERSARY AND 1310TH FRIDAY SURPRISE! Men's 25c Socks, Pair 17c 3 Pairs for 500 Fiber silk, medium weight, look like silk, wear fine. Black, tans, navy, white, double soles, heels, toes. . Temporary Annex, Main Floor. SSTH ANNIVERSARY" AND 131STH FRIDAY' SURPRISE! $1.50 Cotton Blankets $1.21 Light grey blankets with fancy colored borders. Full bed size. Temporary Annex, Oth Floor. .-.STII ANNIVERSARY AND 1310TH FRIDAY SIRPRISE! 10c Kitchen Crash, Yard 6V4c Firmly woven, smooth fin ish, splendid dish towels. Neat bonder. Third Floor, Oth St. Bldg. VTH ANNIVERSARY AND 13IUTII I 'll I II A 1 SI RPRISE! Women's Vests, Each 39c Reg. 85c to $1.25 To clean un the line. "Lisle and silk und lisle with fancy irociiet yoke, low neck, no s J ee v erf. Second Floor, Uth St. Bldg. RSTH ANNIVERSARY AND 1311)1 H FKIDAY SURPRISE! Taffeta Silk, Yard $1.19 36 Inches Wide Splendid quality taffeta. Black, navy, green, brown, Bel gian blue, pink, blue, change able. Third Floor, 6th St. Bldx. "INTH ANNIVERSARY AND 1310111 FRIDAY SLRPRISE! Shadow Laces, Yard 39c 85c to $1.25 Qualities White and cream Nottingham laces in new designs. 2i and 25-inch widths,- for gowns and waists. First Floor, th St. Bldg. 5RTH ANNIVERSARY AND 1310TII FRIDAY SURPRISE! Percales The Yard 9c Our Regular 12 ';c Grade Yard wide good quality per cales in a very good assortment of colors, both - light and dark. Special for Friday. Third Floor. 6th-st. Bldg. S8TH ANNIVERSARY AND 13IKTI1 FRIDAY SURPKISE! Crepe Nelge Flouncing 69c Usually 85c to $1.25 Very dainty, solid work, fast edges, hemstitched and ruffled finish. 25 inches wide. At this low price the yard. First Floor, 6th St. Bldg. 5WH ANNIVERSARY AND -1310TH FRIDAY SURPRISE! 12 Yards ( Long Cloth $1.00 Regularly $L50 Soft well-woven pure white material, ideal for children's wear and women's underrnus lins. 12-yard pieces. Third Floor. 6th St. Bids. SSTH ANNIVERSARY AND 13101 H FRIDAY SURPRISE! Ribbon Remnants V2 Price t to 25 i-Yard Lengths All kinds and colors in taf fetas, satin taffetas, brocades, moire, velours, black and col ored velvets. First Floor, Cth . St. Bldg. .1STH ANNIVERSARY ANDX131TH FRIDAY SURPRISE! Adjustable Window Screens Reduced! Before Ordeijing. 33 inches, were 2fr. now 37 inches, were 25c, now 33 inches, were 25c, now 33 inches, were 30c, now 45 inches, were 40c, 33 inches, were 35c, 41 inches, were 40c, 45 inches, were 45c, now Temporary Annex, Third Measure Windows Height 12 inches, extreme width Height 12 inches, extreme width Height 15 inches, extreme width Height 18 inches, extreme width Height 18 inches, extreme width Height 24 inches, extreme width Height 24 inches, extreme width Height 24 inches, extreme width now now now 191 3f Floor SSTH ANNIVERSARY AND 1318TII FRIDAY SURPRISE! Japanese Suit Cases 95 Usually $1.75-$2.00 Genuine Japanese matting, ends bound, strong corners, some with straps. Full size 24 Temporary Annex, 5th Floor. RSTH ANNIVERSARY AND 1319TH FRIDAY' SURPRISE! Women's New Belts 25 Black 'and White Effects Smart Narrow Belts, made of black patent leather and white silk braid combined. Sizes to 40. First Floor. SIxth-St. Bldg. SSTH ANNIVERSARY AND 1318TII FRIDAY" SURPRISE! Butter, the Roll 55c 'Blue Ribbon" Brand. Oregon Creamery-Made Butter C O F F E K. CH ALLENGB, 4 LBS. 9Sci LB. COVU OYSTERS. 8-OZ. 71 p CANS 15CI 4-OZ CANS 2l YKLOoAN MII.lv. LIMIT IQ. DOZEN. DOZ. 75ei 3 CANS I 3U CORN STARCH. EASTERN MAKE. NO. I" PACKAGES. LUNCH SALMON. NO. , OC FLAT CANS. 4 FOR 3 NAPTHA SOAP. ECON OMY BRAND. 6 BARS... Pore Food 25c 5a 19c 15c BAKING CHOCOLATE. ti-IIirt- ARDKLLI S PR K M I U M. "4-POUND CAKES OLOSS STARCH. RIVERSIDE, NO. 1 CARTONS, 4 ASPARAGUS,' ' CALIF OR N I A. PEAK BRAND. ROUND Qq corn "flakes."""qY'a'k k r, FRESH TOASTED. 71 o PACKAGE i 2l Orocerr, Basement, 6th St. Bids. KSTH ANNIVERSARY AND J3l'llf FKIDAY SLRPRISE! Envelope Chemise at 98c Regularly $1.50 Fine n a 1 n s oo k material, made with sleeve, like illustration. Dain ty lace and em broidery trim-intnk'H. Second Floor, sth St. Bids. 0' SXTII ANNIVERSARY AND 1311TI II FRIDAY MRPKISE! Lace Face Veils 27c 50c to 75c Kinds The new drape veils, of lai.-e with velvet and dotted border. Black, brown, taupe and assort ed colors. First Floor, th St. Bids. SSTH ANNIVERSARY AND ISItrTII FRIDAY SURPRISE! Children's Dresses 98c 2 to 6 Years White lawns. French styles with short skirts of em- , broidery flounrlnir ( I or peplum. lace and II if A embroidery trlm- 6 Second Floor, SIxth-St. Bid. iyf'itlv. KSTII ANNIVERSARY" AND 13IOTH FRIDAY' SIRPRISE! Croquet Sets, at $1.39 Other Days, $1.75 Excellently painted and oiled, wickets that will not rust. Com plete with box. playing; rules. Temporary Annex, 6th Floor. IWTH ANNrVF.RSARY AND J31OTH FRIDAY StKPRISE! Boys' Knic- t fc IIV1 7 87c Retr. 1 .50 to S-.OO All-wool materials, tan, gray and brown mixtures. Lined throughout. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Temporary Annex, Spread Floor. SSTH ANNIVERSARY AND 1310TH FRIDAY SIRPRISE! Juvenile Books, Each 39c Originally 59c to $1.50 Also "Story of the Oreat European War" and "CJood Housekeeper Cook Book," regr. $1. for 39c. Bookstore. h Fl.. 6th St. Bids. BRING YOUR FILMS HERB TO BE DEVELOPED AND PRINTED