TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIA3T. TVEDXESDAT. OCTOBER 6. 1915.
j.RufusWallingford Esa.
To-morrow Announces
r4
Dress-Up Week. Oct. 11 to 16 "Dress Up. Uncle Sam Can Afford It"
UNDERWAY. IS VIEW
The Young Man's
Favorite Style
Work Can Be Started by De
cember, Ended in Summer,
iL - Says J. A. Fouilhoux.
FULL DETAILS in RE.
mm.
INVESTING a DIME
inthc-MnVIF.9
PLANS TO BE RUSHED
ArchiWct Advises Completion of
Preliminary Tasks of Sounding-
and Advertising So Delay
u Can. Be Much Reduced.
It A-
Aetual construction of Portland's pro.
posed public auditorium can be started
in December. Full working plans will
be completed and in the hands of Port
land officials ready for advertising for
bids next month. The building- can be
completed by the early part of next
Summer.
Such was the information brought to
Portland yesterday by J. A. Fouilhoux.
of the firm of Whitehouse & Fouilhoux,
arcnitects representing J. H. Freed
lander, of Sew York, official architect
for the auditorium. Mr. Fouilhoux re
turned from New York, where he went
to tate the rouh preliminary plans
from which Mr. Freedlander is making
me working plans. Following
lengthy conference with Mr. Freed
lander, Mr. Fouilhoux spent several
weeks visiting in cities having audi
toriums. He gained much valuable in
formation for use in the Portland build-
In?.
Plans 1 o Be Harried.
"Before I left New York." said Mr.
Fouilhoux yesterday, "Mr. Freedlander
said he would rush the plans just as
rapidly as possible. He hopes to have
tnem ready to send on in completed
form next month. Incomplete drawings
will bo sent here probably within a few
days for us to look over and show to
Commissioner Baker. These will be
returned for completion.
"I believe work on the building can
be started before January 1 if the City
Commission is able to let the contract.
The making of soundings and the work
of excavating can be started and com
pleted during the Winter, as can also
probably the basement construction.
This will open the way for the com
mencement of the superstructure early
in the Spring. This can bo pushed
along so that the buildinf can be com
pleted next Summer.
Cost Not to Exceed Appropriation.
"After checking over the plans as
adopted by the City Council and taken
by me to New York, Mr. Freedlander
reported that the building could be
erected with the money available for
that purpose. Arrangements have
been made for the use of Oregon mate
rials as much as possible. Samples of
various kinds of materials have been
sent for and tests are being made.
"In my visits to various cities I
found that the building proposed for
Portland embraces the principal fea
tures of most of the successful build
ings of the kind. Our building will be
thoroughly practical. The idea of re
movable partitions and removable floor
ing has been carried out in some other
cities and is successful. During the
six weeks I have been away I have vis
ited Salt Lake City, Denver, Wichita,
Kansas City. St. Louis, Chicago, Mil
waukee, Saginaw. Rochester, New York,
Houston. New Orleans, Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Oakland.
"In making the plans for the build
ing Mr. Freedlander is giving much
attention to details. While I was there
he consulted with Professor Sabine, of
Harvard University, probably the fore
most authority on acoustics in. the
United States. He gave some valuable
advice. A number of other experts
have been asked also for advice."
TOLLS ON BRIDGE LIKELY
Question of Streetcar Franchise to
Vancouver in Doubt.
"The bridge has to produce sufficient
revenue in tolls to take care of interest
on bonded indebtedness and operation
Charges," said W. L. Lightner. chair
man of the Board of County Commis
sioners, when asked vesterdav
mg the probability that the Portland
Hallway. Light & Power Company may
elect not to run its cars across the In
terstate bridge to Vancouver.
"Mr. Howard, of the enz-ineerino- -fii-rr.
of Harrington, Howard & Ash, which is
.onsiruciing jne bridge, is expected
...n Hum jviiita uuy almost any
time now,"' continued Mr. Lightner.
"When he arrives we plan to talta
the question of providing tolls for the
bridge. I cannot say yet what we will
do in event the trolley company refuses
a irancnise.
Anyway, it is not definite yet that
the company will adopt such an atti
tude. We will cross that bridge when
w o curiie io il
NOTED PUBLISHER COMING
Herbert S. Houston, or World's
Work, to Speak Before Clubs.
Herbert S. Houston, one of the own
ers of World's Work, will be a guest
of the Portland Press Club Thursday
night. Mr. Houston will deliver a lec
ture on "The Kft'eets of the European
War on World-Wide Commerce.'' He
will preface his lecture by telling mem
bers of the club of his experiences in
publishing a magazine.
The lecture will begin at S:15. A
special musical feature of the evening
will be vocal selections bv Miss Leah
Cohen.
The meeting of the .Ad Club will be
dispensed with today and the club will
meet in conjunction with the Progres
sive Business Men's Club at the Mult
nomah Hotel at noon tomorrow as the
joint host to Mr. Huston, who is presi
dent of the Associated Ad Clubs of
the World. George L. Baker will
preside.
7-m
Everyone knows that the
Hart Schaffner & Marx
designers "struck twelve"
when they produced the
Varsity Fifty Five Suit
for stylish young men
The man who wears a Varsity
Fifty Five suit knows that wherever
he goes there will be no one better
dressed than he. Self-possession and
assurance go with that feeling.
There are many variations of Varsity
Fifty Five
Priced at $18 to $35
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Our New Location 266 Morrison St., Between Third and Fourth Sts.
' Cflgligbt Hurt Srhif fivT fc Mr
LOVE PUZZLE UNSOLVED
S17IT ADVISED BEFORE: WEDDING
ADOPTED DAUGHTER.
Kotr Kattaer Should Institute Man
damuM to Test Lair, Says Dis
trict Attorney Evans.
District Attorney Evans has advised
Deputy County Cleric Cochran that a
mandamus suit would be the best way
to determine whether a man may
under the laws of Oregon marry his
adopted daughter.
"The Oregon law :n marriage under
takes to say who may and may not
marry, but does not specifically pro
hibit marriag-e between a man and his
adopted daughter," said Mr. Evans. "On
the other hand there is section 70S9,
of Lord's Oregon Laws, which defines
the status of an adopted child, to be
considered. A mandamus suit appeals
to me as the best method of testing
ou the question."
xne section or ioro: s Oregon iaws
to which Mr. Evans referred reads as
follows:
"A child so adopted shall be deemed,
for the purpose of inheritance of said
child, and all other legal consequences
and incidents of the natural relation
of parents and children, the child of
the parents by adoption, the same as
ir he had been born to them in law
ful wedlock."
The question arose when an attorney
asked Mr. Cochran if a marriage li
cense could be issued to clients of his
who stood in the relation of father and
adopted daughter to each other.
GAMING DEN IS DISCOVERED
Six Arrested in Koyal Annex Allow
Jall to Bo Forfeited.
A well-equipped Earning den at room
402 of the Royal Annex'u-as raided by
the police early yesterday morning, and
C. L. McCloud, Frank Hamilton. J. Dan.
Frank Williams, W. Williams and
Frank Canovoro were arrested. The
defendants did not appear In court yes
terday morning and their bail was de
clared forfeited.
Padded card.tablep and a ref rifrerator
with a choice assortment of liquors
were part or the equipment of this
room, reported Patrolmen Collins and
Wright.
WOMAN DEMANDS $1500
County Road Viewers Assessed
Damans Fail, to Satisfy.
A temporary Injunction restraining
the county eliminating a bad grade on
the Capitol Highway, formerly the
Slavin road, near Bertha, by cutting
through property belonging to Rosa
Webber was granted by Circuit Judge
Uatens yesterday. The question of a
permanent injunction is to come up at
2 o'clock this afternoon.
The county road viewers assessed
Mrs. Webber's damages at J100. She
is dissatisfied with this amount, de
manding $1500. The county refused
to condemn, asserting that her rem
edy i3 to apply to the Circuit Court
for a writ of review of the viewers'
action and bring the question of the
value of the property at Issue before a
Jury In this manner. It is probable
that the .District Attorney's office will
move to rilsmisa the Injunction pro-
-s . . - - A v.-.
1.
iPl
Patience, people. You may think
that the plan Mr. Daw and myself
offer you and 9,999 other brilliant
Americans is the only one I have
handy to help make you weathly
quickly, and on little investment,
1 plan to devote my time and that
of our high-priced staff of finan
cial experts to your service.
If you were not fortunate enough
to be one of the 10,000 members
of the WaHingford "Movie" Ring,
do not despair. I will have an
other plan just as good for you.
But anyway, tomorrow, I will tell you how, for the price of a 10c
loaf of bread, you might make a fortune. How our co-operative mov
ing picture going public would extend like a net over the country.
Here's the proposition. You could invest a dime. So could 9,999 others
With the $1,000 thus received we could open a moving picture the
atre. Each of the stockholders would bring two friends. This
would give us 30,000 customers to -tart. Those customers are given
coupons to urge them to bring two more friends. So that we could
open a chain of theatres throughout the country.
Being utterly optimistic wouldn't do for us. We are not radical, we
are very conservative. That is why we are hesitating to decide about
the proposition at once, even though inside of a week 10c would un
questionably become $10 and inside of a year $1,000. And even
though we are sure that we could make 10c become $158,976.23
within five years.
ceeding on the ground that the county
having proceeded according to law. a
writ of review is the proper remedy.
BOND INTEREST $325;450
Portland Will ed S 1 20,000 to Re
tire General Issue in 1910.
To pay the interest on 'Portland's
general bonded debt during 1916 will
require S325.450 and to provide for the
retirement of bonds will require $120.
000, according to estimates prepared
by City Treasurer Adams. These
amounts are for interest and sinking
fund for general bonds only and dr
not include water bonds or street and
sewer improvement bonds.
If the Auditorium bonds are sold the
city will have to hook on an additional
til. 300. The general fund will be
called upon January 1 to lend $30,000
to the pond interest fund owing to tax
delinquency this year. Next year's
bonii interest will be increased J9210
by taking over bond obligations of
-Linnton and St. Johns.
"Many Iron Crosses Conferred.
BERLIN, Oct. 5. (By wireless to
Sayville.) More than 5000 iron crosses
of the first class have been conferred
on German. Austro-Hungarian and
Turkish officers and soldiers for ex
ceptional military exploits, according
to the Overseas News Ajrency.
i...n,i.ii'.ii .- . ,. - 'J'ci:
- - '."lrUl
Wl
nle
develops
the
T
o
the m
ictroia entertains you i
iisica! tast
t also
es of your children,,
M
MR. G1LMAN OFF TO EAST
President of Xoith Bank Rond Goes
to St. rani to Sec Officials.
K C. Oilman, president of the North
Kank Kailroad and of the Great North
ern Pacific Steamship Company left
last night for St. Paul for consultation
with officials of the Great Northern
and the Northern I'acific Hailways.
owners of the local lines. Judge C H
Carey, attorney for the Gilman roads'
accompanied him.
It is probable that the question of
Inaugurating steamship service be
tween the Pacific Coast and Honolulu
will be discussed at the St. Paul con
ference. Mr. Gilman. it is understood.
Is eager to place one of the steamers
Great Northern or Northern Pacific on
the Honolulu run during the Winter
months while travel between the
mouth of the Columbia and California
Is light.
The Wfley B. Allen Co.
Morrison Street at Broadway, Portland, Or.
Please send catalogues and full information re
garding Victor Victrolas and your easy payment plan
(Sign here)
Address
OreKonlan
; .v.'" i'"-' J mew . imnMwii
Go to any Victor
dealer's and he will
gladly demonstrate this
wonderful instrument.
There are Victors and
Victrolas in great variety of
styles from $10 to $350.
4
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, N. J.
No child is without love for music. The Victrola stimulates and encourages the musi
cal development of your children. It is teacher, friend and companion in one. It entertains
little friends, supplies most delightful music for children's parties and fills every young
ster with joyful glee.
There's a niche in your home which only the Victrola can fill. Once it is placed there,
nothing could induce you to part with it. Our method makes possession of the Victrola
a matter of your convenience. v
Terms as low as $5 monthly.
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK.
W&p Wfrm Wtr I
5(
Victrola X, $75
Mahogany or oak
L
. iwwriiiwi i ii inn ii
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5
Morrison Street at Broadway Portland
SAN FRANCISCO 217-225 Suttei
OAKLAND 1209 Washington Street
SAN JOSE 117 South First Street
LOS ANGELES 416 South Broadway