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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1915)
W. G. T. U. PARTY IS TO ARRIVE-TODAY J Officers Will Disentrain at ! Multnomah Falls and 1 Travel to City by Auto. RECEPTION OPEN TO ALL PROMINENT NEW YORK PUBLISHER WHO WOULD TREAT WARRING .. j? u i urs.iL, uuiLAn iu SUUIlSTx IS TREATED. State President Will Meet White IUbboncrs at The Dalles This Morning Memorial to Be Held tor Sirs. Hutchinson. W. C. T. V. RECEPTION PLANS. Officers of the National W. C. T. U. organization will be taken from the White Ribbon special at Mul,nomah Falls today and brought to Portland by automo bile. All state delegations will con tinue aboard the train and will arrive at the Union Depot at 4 o'clock. The reception at tho Chamber of Commerce at 6 o'clock is open to all the people of Portland. No Invitations have been Issued. The banquet at 7 o'clock Is open to all Portland people who desire to make reservations for seats. Reservations should be t telephoned to East 6210 by 9 o'clock this morning:. The White Ribbon special bringing 250 of the biggest 'and best-known workers for the cause of temperance throughout the United States will ar rive at 4 o'clock tonight at the Union Station en route to Seattle. The train will be met this morning at The Dalles by Oregon's state presi dent, Mrs. Jennie Kemp, and the au thor of the prohibition law of this state, J. K. Anderson, Mayor of The JJalles. On arrival at Multnomah Falls, the National officers aboard will be asked to disentrain and board automobiles for the trip into the city over the Co lumbia Highway. State presidents and Mate delegations will continue to Portland aboard the train. Memorial Ceremonial to Be Held. On Ihpir w 4f k .... .. J . . . . w "1 I I I .T ttU- tomobile party will stop at the Port land Surgical Hospital, where a cere monial will be held in memory of Mrs. Klizabeth P. Hutchinson, who was f rPHSlirOK r. P 7k.i 1 ; ii at the time of her death in Portland last Spring. During the progress of the banquet, which will come later in the evening. Mrs. Ella A. Boole, of Brook lyn, New York, will present a memor ial library to the Portland Surgical Hospital. This library comes as a result of the antipathy which Mrs. Hutchinson entertained toward using flowers around sick rooms or at fnnoralM . During her illness many of her friends inrouguout the United States sent or ders for flowers to be delivered to her. Knowing that flowers would be or dered in case of her death, and unrini-- i standing that she could not recover. jurs. Jlulcninson s last request was that all money sent here to purchase flowers should be used to purchase uooks insieaa ana the same be pre sented to tho hospital for their library. ltceeptlon Is Open to Public. "It should be thoroughly under stood by Woman's Christian Temper once Union members and their friends as well as members of state societies wni are to participate in the affair that the Chamber of Commerce recep tion is open to the public," announced Mrs. c. I liuland, chairman of the committee Jn cnarge "We hope that everybody in the city who are desir ous of paying tlieir respects to any of xiie National officers or state dele Kates will take advantage of the op portun ity. Those desiring to attend the ban quet which will be given at 7 o'clock in me main a n nEr.rnnm rt tvA her of Commerce will be iirnmmnT uatea in the order in which reserva tions are received from them. Reser vations should be telephoned to East 610 before 9 o'clock this morning." In tlie receiving line at the oi.nm. ter of Commerce will be Governor "VVithyoombe. Mayor Alhee and other distinguished officials of the state and . -:... ;-V... --.W - . V i'- x-' y i , J r ' - s?. ; A , city. FLINN MEMORIAL PLANNED Centenry Cliurch Would Honor Iite Mctliotlist Minister. The memory of Rev. Father .Tnhn Klinn. the veterman Methodist minis ter, who recently died, will be perpet uated by a memorial, for which plans liave been adopted by members of Cen tenary Methodist Cliurch. Father Fllnn deposited 98 iwnniu in the birthday box at Centenary Church just marcn, wnicn represented his age nt that time. It is now proposed to organize a Father Flinn Memorial Club and tho members will deposit in the birthday box pennies each year to represent the ace of each member. A special memorial service will be held each year and the fund accumulated will he used to erect a memorial at Centenary Church. NEW CLASSIFICATION DUE vuuiiiiiiicc uraorcu to Try and Ar range lOffiolcncy Katings. In an effort to srive all citv emninve the ratings which they deserve in the classified civil service a committee rep resenting all branches of the city serv ice was organized yesterday anrt will turt at once to compile a report on the classifications. It is expected this will be completed and ready for sub mission to the Civil Service Board on Monday. There has been much complaint be cause of th original classification when the so-called efficiency code was adopted about two years ago. The coniiniiiee wnirn was termed yesterday will try to straijrhten out this tangle. LINNTON ASSESSMENT SET Hon leva rd lvy Protests Are in Order Within 15 lays. A tentative . assessment against property in the Linnton district for I the construction of the Hillside boule- aru nas tecn compiled by the City Auditor's office, and will be submitted to the Council for approval today. The assessments total J loS.CS7.90. The Council will order the assess ment .notices posted and will give the property-owners 15 days in which to protest. If there are no protests the assessments will stand. PEACE UNION URGED New League Proposes to Fight for It if Necessary. WAR'R'IM'G NATIONS OUTLAWS International Combine, After Pres ent Conriict, to Restrain All Fu ture Attempts at Hostilities, . Is Plan Advocated. "Treat the warring nation as an out law. Peace must be maintained vr. at the expense of fighting for it," de clared Herbert S. Houston, vice-president of the New York publishing firm of Doubleday. Page & Co., and presi dent of the Associated Ad Clubs of the woria, in a stirring address yesterday at the joint meeting of the Ad Club and the Progressive Business Men's Club at the Multnomah Hotel, when he took for- his topic, "Commerce and War." "The League to Enforce Peace had its inception last June in Philadelphia, and our aim is to do all in our power to work for a world court, a court where international differences must be adjudicated in the future. "Some of you may ask how this Is going to be brought about. We main tain that through economio pressure on the part of the family of nations, any one or two nations m. y be kept from going to war, and caused to place their differences before the planned world court and there be satisfactorily settled, all the nations acting as judges. Nations Must Combine. "Treat the warring nation, the war desiring nation as an outlaw. We have outlaws of society and we know how to treat them. W'hen we have them in the international affairs why not treat them as they should be treated? All the nations may combine their economic pressure to bear to call a halt in vari ous ways, by cutting off all inter course with that nation, blocking all imports or exports, closing all avenues of commercial or financial progress with the family of nations of the earth. Such action would bring about the de sired result, for no nation is strong enough to withstand such great pres sure. "Then, if all this economic pressure failed, let us bring into play the com bined naval and army forces, if neces sary, on this outlaw nation. "We are not desirous of acting in this present conflict, for it is one which must be fought to the end; but after ward, its suffering, the inhumanity of it all, will demand a reaction for this world court, this enforcement of peace continued peace. That is what this leas-.e is working toward. We will take our plans to the President and Congress, and then try to get the other nations of the earth Interested, for law must prevail. lieecher Saying Quoted. "Some of us recently have heard it said that 'Christianity must have failed.' That statement was once made to the late Henry Ward Beecher, wno replied: 'No, it has never been tried." "We are working througn mo cnam bers of commerce of the country; and through the referendum a definite ex pression of the views of the country behind our sane and strong proposals soon will reach you through the Port land Chamber." Mr. Houston said it was ten years since he was here before, having ac companied Mr. Page and other mem bers of the World's Work staff here when an issue of the magazine was devoted to the Pacific Northwest and Portland in particular during the time of the Lewis and Clark Fair. He said he was glad his prophecies for Portland then had been more than ftilfilUd. George L. Baker was chairman of the day, to whom the meeting was turned over by President Dundore, of the Pro gressive Business 'Men's Club. Frank Eichenlaub and the Ad Club quartet furnished the music. W. H. Galvanl has charge of Mr. Houston's appointment arrangements. PERSONALMENTION. A. F. Whitney, of Eugene, is at the Perkins. T. C. Stockweil, of Dallas, is at the Imperial. C. L. Eaton, of Cresswell, is at the Cornelius. David B. Ogden. of Boston, is at the Portland. W. K. Gilbur, of Independence, Is at the Multnomah. C. E, Belding, of Culver, la here for a few days and is staying at the Imperial. O. Jackson, of Seaside, is registered at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gibson, of Albanv. are at the Nortonia. A. E. Boicelle. of San Francisco is staying at the Oregon, Mrs. R. H, Cost, of Lebanon, Or., Is staying at the Seward. Charles Katzman, of Bend, is at the Perkins for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Park, of Belling ham, are at the Cornelius. Simon Basinski, of Republic, Wash., is registered at the Oregon. - Mangus Irvin, of Vancouver. B. C, is registered at the Nortonia. B. A. Roberts, of Shanghai. China, is registered at the Multnomah. Frank Bailie, a prominent-stockman of Sympter, is at the Imperial. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Hadley. of Cleve land, are registered at the Seward. Lester W. David, a prominent tim ber man of Seattl. is at the Oregon. Mrs. H. R. Marsden is registered at the Multnomah from Fort Stevens. Or. W. O. Vaughan. of Molalla, was among yesterday's arrivals at the Im perial. R. A. Moncreiff, of Great Falls, Mont , was an arrival at the Multnomah yes terday. Mrs. G. w. Warren, of Warrenton. was among yesterday's arrivals at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Peoples of Se attle, were arrivals at the Cornelius yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dumphy of On tario, are staying at the Nortonia for a few days. t,,? !0-' ,BatCS' the reSn Agricul tural College at Corvallis. is staying at the Imperial. R. M. Hysom, of Everett. Wash., is- ... ri i.a.na on Dusiness. He is staying at the Seward. . 'a Colonel H. G. Newport, one of the pioneer irrigationists of Hermiston. is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Millsop of Leb anon. Or., are staying at the Cornelius lor a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glasgow, of Lansing, Mich., were among yester day a arrivals at the Seward. T. G. Bligh, owner of the Bligh Hotel at Salem, was among those who registered at the Oregon yesterday Mrs. William Hanley, wife of "the sage of Central Oregon." is at the Burns 13 reSisterei rom EMERSON KELLY IS DEAD Former Orcgonian Fatally Hurt at Centervllle, Cal. of Emerson B. Kellv fnrmori. Multnomah County, died at Cedarville, i-ai., in September. from Injuries Caused bv his hnru T-,,r,r,! - - H.IU IX fence, August 17. Mr. Kelly was born fn Powell Val ley, September 25. 1SS9 wi. r.orAn Gilmer and Mary Kelly, were among w.c cmij pioneers or Oregon, having settled in Powell Valley in 1852. Mr. Kelly, on September 26 18S0 married Eva Littiepage, who survives him. Their children r'i ,i t.. t - . , . , w j . . Acuy and Mrs. Maude Brannon, reside with ineir mother on the homestead. Other brothers and a sister are GIlby Kelly, of Portland: Emmett H. Kelly. Gresh am, Or.; Mrs. Jane New, Priest Rap ids, W'ash. Mr. Kelly was a member of Mult nomah Camp, No. 77. Woodmen of the World, and also of tho Kelly Clan. He was appointed Justice of the Peace in the precinct in which he lived and was holdinc: that nosition a th. . - - " " W...C VI his dath. TO END CATARRHAL I DEAFNESS AND HEAD I NOISES I If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises, go to your drug- gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint 5 (double strength) and add to it 4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces o of granulated sugar. Take 1 ta- blespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick re- lief from the distressing head I noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. 2 Anyone who has Catarrhal Deaf- ness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. - Trading Stamps Will Be Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by lOth of Each Month Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors 2d Floor Sporting Goods on 4th Floor Halloween Novelties" Headquar ters for Festoons, Gar lands, Favors, Lanterns, Fancy Decor ations, Novelties of all kinds. Make selections now. Olds, Wort man Sc King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 480Q Home Phone A 6231 Home Journal Patterns of latest style hits is sued in New York every Saturday, on sale at the pattern counter on Wednesday morning. DouhleTrading Stamps On Entire Third Floor TODAY IS "DOUBLE -STAMP DAY" on the Third Floor. This in cludes all cash purchases made in the following departments: CAR PETS, RUGS, DRAPERIES, BEDS. BEDDING. LACE CURTAINS, CROCKERY, SILVERWARE, NICKELWARE, ART BRASSES, FIREPLACE FIXTURES, STATUARY, LAMPS, -CLOCKS, KITCHEN FURNISHINGS, HARDWARE in fact everything in the shape of home furnishings. Make out your list and take advantage of this opportunity to get Double Stamps with your purchases. ' Trading Stamps WIN The Federal court decision in favor of the S. & H. Trading Stamps is another strong indorsement of the policies of the Trading Stamp Co. 'and of the benefits which the public at large is deriving from the Trading Stamps. Over one hundred and twenty-five million dollars (?1 25,000,000) is distributed annually to the American public in the way of premiums. Every person should acquire the habit of saving S. & H. Green Stamps. Ask for them when buying. Men, Get Ready for "DRESS-UP" Week! Choose the New Wearables at This Store Today DRESS-UP WEEK Oct. 11-16. . Men's Fall Shirts S1.5Q and $2 Main Floor Men of good taste will like these attractive new patterns we have on display in the celebrated "Arrow" and "Bates Street" makes. Soft or stiff-cuff style Made in all the best m terials and moderately priced today at $1.50 and $2 Men's New Fall Hats Main Floor Dress-Up! We have the right Hat for YOU at the price you want to pay. All the newest styles and colors. Men's Soft Hats, all styles now .S.'J.OO Schoble Stiff Hats for Men now $4.00 Men's Balmacaans, priced at only jj2.00 Men's $1.25 Union Suits 89c Men's $2 Union Suits SI. 69 Main Floor Me n's Cotton Union Suits in good heavy grade for Fall and Winter wear. Shown in ecru,' elastic ribbed, with closed crotch. Semi-fleece lined. Sizes from 36 up to 46. Standard $1.25 Union QQ Suits on sale, garment OwC Main Floor Men's Union Suits of medium-weight wool mixture in natural color. These are of ex cellent quality and comevin sizes from 36 up to 48. Beautifully finished and perfect fittiner. The standard $z Union Suits now for only $1.69 Men s I lannelette Pajamas Pink and Blue Stripes for only 8!)0 Men's $1.50 Blue Flannel Shirts Flat or Military Collar now 98 Men's Heavy Black Cotton Hose All Sizes 6 Pairs for only 1.00 Odd Lines Men's Heavy Ruffneck Sweaters now at HALF PRICE Special Showing of Men's New Fall Neckwear at 2o and 50 Men's Underwearl2 Price Famous "Stuttgarter" Make Department, Main Floor Genuine Imported German "Stuttgarter" Un derwear odd lines Men's Shirts and Drawers to be closed out at just inc3. oaniLary wool recommended bv nevsicians Shirts in sizes- 34 and 36 nnlv. Drawers 30, 32, 34, 36, 44 and 46. Men's $3.50 Stutt- fl J garter Underwear at pJ. m O Men's $4.25 Stutt- 70 f O garter U n d erwear PZ JLH Men's $4.75 Stutt- O 7 garter Underwear pmJ 4 Men's Flannel Gowns 59c 50c Hose, 3 Pairs$l Main Floor Special offering of Men's Flannelette Gowns at very low price. These are made in full, generous eizes of extra good qual ity material and nicely finished, with sailor neck. Shown in GTQ pink and blue stripes, at J C Main Floor Special sale men's heavy-weight Wool Socks on sale today at' big reduction. Black only sizes from 9 up to 114. Knitted from heavy quality wool en yarns. 50c kind tt "fc"i 3.3f3, or 3 pairs for Sale of Boys' School Suits Boys' $6.5Q Norfolks at $4.85 $13.50 to $15 Norfolks $9.98 Main Floor Buy your boy one of these serviceable School Suits and pay much less than usual. Odd lines from our regular stock mostly ii ia.ijr mu, uumespuns, cneviois, etc. Sizes from 6 to 18 years. Boys $6.50 Norfolks now at $4.85 Boys $7.50 Norfolks now at S:v' Boys $8.50 Norfolks now at $0.25 Boys' $10.00 Norfolks now $7.48 Boys' $12.50, $13.50 and $15.00 Nor folks priced special now at $9.98 SPECIAL SHOWING OF BOYS' OVERCOATS $5.00 to $2o!oO $2.00 Silks At 98c Center Circle. First Floor Fri day will be "Silk Day" at the Cen ter Circle an unusual opportun ity to buy that new dress or waist and save money. In the assort ment are 40-inch Figured Crepes, 36-inch Black and Colored Taf fetas, 36-inch Figured and Striped Messalines and Taffetas in shades suitable for afternoon and evening costumes. Splendid high-grade Silks, usually selling at $1.25, $1.50, $175, $2.00 and QD now priced at, per yard ''OC Grocery Specials For TODAY Department, Fourth Floor No deliveries of these specials except with other purchases made today in the Grocery Department. GLENWOOD BUTTER for 72 OWK BUTTER on sale at 62 LOGANBERRY JUICE, Ql X 35c Bottle, special at3lC HAWAIIAN Pineapples Cfi, special at three cans for "C Dried Loganberries sample these at demonstration booth. Priced at, the package, 20 and 350 New Golden Dates, 2 pkgs. 250 New Black Figs, 4 lbs. for 25 CANNED ASPARAGUS ft 25c size, special, the can 1C BASEMENT STORE Friday Specials These special offerings will be on sale Friday only at the prices quoted. Thrifty people will be quick to take advantage of these savings. S. & H. Stamps Given With Purchases. Ask for them! 10,000 Yards Outing Flannel At Special Low Prices IQc White Outings 12y2c White Outings 7V2C Yd. 9c Yd. Basement 27-inch pure white Basement 28-inch Pure White Outing Flannel, good heavy Outing Flannel in extra heavy fleece, for gowns, skirts, etc. quality and soft warm fleece. 10c grade Friday at FJfa Standard 12c grade on Qf. the low price of only sale Friday at, the yard 27 C Colored Outings Colored Outings At 712C Yd. At 9c Yd. Basement Mill Ends of splen- Basement Mill Ends Outing did quality colored Outing Flan- Flannels' in assorted colors in nels. 27 inches wide. Lengths lengths of 5 to 20 yards. Come ranging to 20 yards. 7ljf 36 inches wide. Choice 10c grade, the yard f patterns, 12c kind at 7C 7c Outings 5c Yard 15c Outings 11c Yd. Basement 3000 yards Outing Basement 36-inch pure white Flannels white or unbleached, Outing Flannels in extra heavy with good heavy fleece. Other quality. The grade usually sell stores ask 6 and 7c for in at 15c offered Fri- 1 1 this grade. Special, yard day at special, yard-t--C Basement Millinery f SI. 98 Hat Shapes vSBjfrw,"'f' ij Basement Hat Shapes sailors, JffP?j!!Q turbans, rolling brims, etc., in vel- C vet. Soft and stiff crowns. Are 'V "" shown in black and colors. Shapes $3.48 Shapes $1.98 worth up to $1.98 ouqo, Basement-Practically all of Sale Friday at low Price the wanted Shapes are shown Neu Corduroy TamS in this lot. Fine grade velvets, 2 plushes, felts, etc., in black and and Children's Felt Hats in black colors. Worth up r no and colors in large and small to $3.48 on sale P J-.ZrO styles. Prices range 50c and up. sZUfflHlous e Ures s es Famous B. & K. Models One S.yle as Shown Garment Salons, Second Floor These are the wonderful new DOUBLE-SERVICE convertible col lar Dresses you hear so much about the only successful and thorough ly practical garment of its kind on the market. Model as shown is en tirely new and can be worn in three distinct styles high, low or medium neck. Note the patent fastening device this is one of the features that makes these Dresses more serviceable than others and en ables the wearer to have a clean garment at all times by simply re versing front. All BEST KIND House Dresses are exceptionally well finished and are made from extra good quality fabrics. No matter what size hip or bust, long or short waisted, B. K. House Dresses will fit you perfectly. REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES. Priced at only $1.35and$1.49 $5 Shoes $3.85 Lace and Button Styles Department, First Floor One of the many models shown in this sale is of patent colt with high arch and Louis Cuban heel, neat, round toe, short vamp. 1 -.i-L a 1.1 i . mom tops ana weitea sole, scores of other snappy new styles in all the wanted leathers. CJQ GCT Standard $5.00 Footwear at, the pair Children's Fall Footwear Main Floor Shoes for big girls, misses and children. Foot-form lasts which assure com fort for growing feet. Oak-tanned soles. $3.00 Shoes, sizes 8 to 2, at, pair $1.98 3.50 Shoes, sizes 2 to 6, at, pair $2.48 J -71 rrZSf r - v if' ' HV -r. r. - 1 $3.85 Wear-BverDemonstration House Wares Section, 3d Floor Today Miss Horgan, the expert, will demonstrate how to cook pot roast in Wear-Ever utensils on top of stove without grease or water. Don't fail to come and bring your friends to this interesting demonstration. $4.15 Wear -Ever Set at $2.98 3d Floor This $4.15 Set 98 mAP This Offer in Force for Two Days Only! THE ABOVE SET consists of one $2.20 Wear-Ever Aluminum Double Boiler, 2-qt. size; one $1.05 Wear-Ever Covered Sauce Pan, 2-qt. size; one 90c Wear-Ever Sauce Pan, 2-qt. size. Total retail value of three pieces is $4.15. The special demonstration price of the "CEJO QQ entire set of Boiler and Sauce Pans is fixed now at only $M!0