Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1915)
DRESS UP WEEK, OCT. 11 TO 16 "DRESS UP, UNCLE SAM CAS AFFORD IT." f"" " . I.. ytiiMlvrfiiiiy CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAN TEI.KPHONKS. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6093 tlty Editor Main 7070, A 6085 feundsy Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department Main 7070. A 60B5 Llty circulation Main 7070. A 6095 composing-room Main 7070. OSS Printing-room Main 7070. A 6Uo buperintendent Building. ..Main "07O. A aoS AM CSEMEXT9. HEir.Ia THEATER (Broadway and Taylor tr-;.t.) German war pictures, thla after noon 2:15 and tonight at 7:15 and 8:43. X5AKEH THEATER Sixth and Morrison atre-ta. i Baker Stock Company In The Argyle Case." Thla afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 6:15. ORPHEL M (Broadway and Yamhill street ) Big-time vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:20 P. M. PANTAGE3 (Alder at Broadway.) Vaude ville. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and 8:30 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street.) Vaudeville Performancea 2:30. 7:30 and :15 P. n. Advertisements intended for City News in Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be handed in The Oregonian business office by 6 o'clock. Saturday evening. Missionart Call, ed East. Rev. George E. Paddack, superintendent of missions for the Congregational Churches in this district, will leave on Wednesday for New Haven, Conn. Dr. Paddack will go in response to a call Jrom the New York board and will at tend a conference of the board and missionary workers. It Is suggested by the New York board to unite Atkin son Memorial Church of this city with the city mission work and get one able man to attend to both duties. This plan was discussed at the prayer meet ing at Atkinson Church on Thursday night, but no action was taken. Until definite plans are made. Rev. Dr. Ny lander will occupy the pulpit until a successor to the Rev. Frank W. Gorman Is chosen. Intra-Citt Hunter Punished. Short ly after paying a fine of $5 for carry ing a shotgun uncased on Council Crest, where it was said he had been shooting pheasants, George Marco was re-arrested at the order of Deputy District At torney Deich on the charge of hunting on a game preserve, and later released on bail of $50. An old state law mak ing all municipalities game refuges was Jug up by the Deputy District Attorney in order to put a stop to promiscuous Bhooting within the city limits, which resulted in the injuring of two" women, one last Sunday and one yesterday. Mrs. Sumner Buried. Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Amelia Ann. Sumner, Oregon pioneer, who died at Salem October 5, were held at 11 o'clock yes terday morning in Skewes' Chapel, Third and Clay streets. The Rev. J. H. Ghormley conducted the services. La ter, Peter A. Porter Corps, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, held epecial services. Mrs. J. M. Leach, of Portland, recording secretary of the Women of Woodcraft, la a daughter of Mrs. Sumner. The Misses Leach sang et the services. Burial was in River view Cemetery. Feast of St. Francis Is Suxdat. The feast of St. Francis will be held Sunday at St. Francis Church. Solemn high mass and a sermon will be ren dered by a Dominican father. The mu clc will be special for the occasion. Following the mass the women of the parish will give a dinner in the parish hall from 11:30 A. M. till 3 P. M. The Rev. Franciscan Father Visitor will make the visitation of the Third Order of St- Francis in this parish October 17. This visit will be public, and all in terested will be welcome to attend. Man Sitti.no in Car injured. Heavy boxes projecting 20 inches over the iside of a scavenger wagon driven by Vincent StaSfen, 469 Sixth street, etruck and injured John Arenson, 230 Clay street, who was sitting in the automobile of a friend at Second and Washington streets yesterday morning. Staffen was arrested on a charge of reckless driving. The injuries to Mr. Arenson were not serious, consisting of cuts across the nose and forehead. One of "Campers" Sentenced. Leo Hudson, one of four who were making their home in a shack hidden in the woods near Eighty-fifth street and Sandy boulevard, was sentenced to six months in jail yesterday when convict .cd of the theft of some provisions and clothing, presumably for the use of the campers. Charles Bopp, Gilbert Haw kins and Dan Milkavich, who completed the party, will have a 'hearing in Municipal Court today. Milton Miller to Speak. Milton E. Miller, collector of internal reve nue, will be the speaker today at the meeting of Lents Grange, and his sub ject will be "War." Rev. Mr. Horn echuch, of the Lents Evangelical Church, will speak on the subject, "Teaching a Boy How to Save and Training a Girl to Help in the Home." Miss Elsie Bright will render a vocal eolo. The programme will be open to the public. Thief Quicklt Apprehended. With in six hours after the theft of a suit of clothes from the home of W. A. Dodge. 305 Main street, had been re ported to the police. City Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry yesterday ar rested John Davis, aged 19, for the larceny. A confession was obtained Jrom the young man, who will appear in Municipal Court this morning. Saloonkeeper Is Arrested. Fred famuelson, proprietor of the Loggers' Home saloon at Fifth and Burnside streets, was arrested yesterday by Traffic Officer Wells on the charge of driving an automobile while intoxi cated. The policeman said that the man was not in a condition to be trusted with the guiding of a machine on the city streets. Jack Rennie Traps Bear. Jack Ren nie, known in Portland as a Scotch entertainer, trapped a bear in the or chard of the farm where he has been working near Stella. Wash., recently. The bear was a good-sized black one, weighing 216 pounds when dressed. Mr. Rennie expects to be back in the city coon. Vksper Leader Announced. Mrs. A. L. Veazie will be the leader at the vesper service in the Younv Wom en's Christian Association tomorrow at 4:3 J o'clock. Elizabeth Hamilton, Sto wers will sing. A social hour will be held at 6:30 o'clock. All girls who are strangers in the city will be given a cordial welcome. J. L. Kirchen to Speak. J. L. Kirchen, superintendent of the manual training departments in the public schools, will speak tonight at 8 o'clock in Central Library to the Single Tax Association on "Military Preparedness." A public discussion will follow. Rally Day to Be Observed. Rally Pay will be observed in Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church tomorrow. At the Sunday school service at 10 o'clock Rev. A. J. Montgomery will give an address. "What Can Religion Dor' will toe the theme discussed by Dr. Luther R. Dyott Sunday evening. October 9, in the First Congregational Church. In the morning his theme will be, "In Business With God." Rally Day. Adv. Dinner Dance Tonight Dinner dance at Chanti cleer Inn on the Columb'a Highway. Admission by reservation oi.ly. Call up Main SS42. Special reduced auto rates. Dancing until midnight. Adv. Dr. Landon to speak. The Rev. Warren H. Landon, D. D.. president of San Francisco Theological Seminary, will preach Sunday at Calvary Presby terian Church, Eleventh and Clay streets. Sundat Excursions. To Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert. $1 round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M. Arrives back at 5:45 P. M Phones: Main S14. A 5112. Adv. Dr. N. A. Nisbeth, formerly Nis beth Sanitarium, is located at 1014 E. Glisan St. Treatment by appointment only. Phone Tabor 6762. Adv. Dr. W. C. Shearer, dentist, re turned. Adv. Church Holds Annual Meettno The Lents Baptist Church held its annual meeting Thursday night, at tended by a large portion of the mem bership. Responses were made by those present in short talks, and non resident members sent letters, when the roll was called. The following of ficers were elected: Trustees, W. M Barker, M. K. Merritt. H. H. Arthur. R. Lewis, J. R. Swartout; deacons, R. Lewis, W. M. Barker. J. R. Swartout, H. J. Arthur; deaconesses, Mrs. Ella, Mrs. R. Lewis, Mrs. M. K. Merritt; clerk. Miss Fay Hickox; treasurer, G. R. Greenwell; financial secretary, Mrs. Ida Warnock; Sunday school superin tendent, G. R. Greenwell; . Elmo Heights superintendent. N. G. Wilcox; auditors, M. K. Merritt and W. T. Baker. Reports showed all depart ments in good condition. Mart M. MMahon's Funeral Held. Funeral services of Mary M. Mc Mahon, who died October 2, were held Wednesday and the interment was made at Rose City Cemetery. Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor of the Lents Baptist Church, conducted the services. Her classmates were the pallbearers, and there was a large attendance of friends. The deceased was born in Portland March 3. 1899, and made her home with Mrs. Riggs, who lived on Eighth avenue, in Lents, since she was a child of three years. Of her family a brother, Arthur McMahon, survives. She was a member of the Christian Al liance Mission of Portland. New Congregation to Meet. A new Seventh-Day Adventist congregation wnich was organized last Satur day with 200 members will meet today for its first regular session at East Eleventh and East Alder streets. Rev. Milton H. St. John will preside. Serv ices will be held on Saturdays at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. and Sundays at 8 P. M. Tor.ight the subject will be, "Does Portland Need a Sunday Law?" Tomorrow night Mr. St. John will speak on "An International Supreme Court." Military Debate Today. Charlen W. Fulton, ex-United States Senator from Oregon, and Eugene E. Smith, president or tne central Labor Council, will debate the question of . military training for the public schools at the luncheon of the Civic League, at the Multnomah Hotel today. Mr. Fulton will speak in favor and Mr Smith against the ilea. J. B. G-eraity, of New York, and Mr. Remey, son of Admiral Remey, will also make short talks. They are traveling in the interests of the peace movement. Labor Wants Representative. Eu gene Smith, president of the Central Labor Council, yesterday submitted to the County Commissioners the names of five Portland labor leaders one of whom he wants to have appointed on the county advisory budget committee. This committee probably will be named Monday, each of the three Commis sioners appointing two and the six so selected appointing a seventh. Com missioner Holman stated that he had decided to name Joseph N, Teal and county Assessor Reed. Taylor Street M. E. Church. The members of this old church will gather tomorrow at 10:15 A. M. outside the locked doors of their church at Third and Taylor streets, to listen to an interesting address. The music will be a special feature Mr. I. D. Boyer will sing as a solo, "My Mother's Pray er." Last Sunday this service was at tended by the largest number of people that have so far participated in any of tnese outdoor services of protest- Adv Parish Sino Arranged. A Parish Sing will be given under the aus pices of the Junior Auxiliary of St. uavias cnurcn in the Parish House, East Twelfth and East Morrison streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Arch deacon H. D. Chambers will give an illustrated lecture on mission work in the Diocese of Oregon. A collection will be taken up form the benefit of iiocesan missions. Everyone is in vited. Clyde Held to Grand Jury. Herbert Clyde, arrested for alleged participation in the robbery of the Armory saloon recently, was recog nized in the County Jail yesterday by A. W. Hicox, a grocer, as a man who. unaer tne name or George H. Fine, passed a bad cneck on him in January, 1914. Fine, or Clyde, waived prelimi nary hearing on both charges before District Judge Dayton, and was held tor the grand jury. Escaped Trusty Recaptured. Will iam Owen, trusty at the County Jail, who escaped Wednesday night by using, a blanket as a rope, was recap tured yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs Ward and Yatens. The fugitive tele phoned to an acquaintance residing at 921 East Couch street and the latter notified the Sheriff's office. "Race Betterment." Professor Harry Beals Torrey, of. Reed College, will speak upon "Race Betterment Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock, at the Church of Our Father, Broadway and Yamhill. In the morning at 11, Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., will speak upon "The Simple Life, Not a Fad But a Moral Necessity." Adv. "Clothing For a Naked Soul." This is the striking topic of the eve ning sermon at the First Methodist Church on Sunday. This will be one of Dr. Loveland s most terse, pungent and thought-provoking discourses. Be present at 7:30 P. M. You will be very welcome. Adv. English Class Meets Tonight. The first meeting of the class in lit erary appreciation, modern novelists, conducted by Mrs. Mable Holmes Par sons, of the University of Oregon, will be held at 7:4a o'clock tonight in Room B of the Library. All interested are invited. Mr. Lyon to Speak. Chester A. Lyon. of Lebanon, Or., will be the speaker at the meeting of the Young People's Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian Church of Mount Tabor tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock. Mr Lyon will tell of the Big Brother farm. Man Wins on Appeal. Louis Scheim, convicted in Municipal Court on a charge of selling cushion covers il lustrated with alleged obscene pic tures, was freed on appeal by a Jury in Circuit Judge Gatens' court yester day. Rev. Mr. Loveland Will Speak. Rev. Frank Loveland. pastor of the First Methodist Church, will deliver the ad dress this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the annual fair of Oswego Grange. There will be a general programme. Grays Crossing to Have Fountain. The park authorities have noti fied the people of Grays Crossing in the Mount Scott district that a fountain soon will be provided for that district. Saturday Special. Our 40c bulk coffee, 25c Not over 4 lbs. to a person. Martin Marks coffee Co.. 2o2 3d st- Adv. The Roland Overcoat Read in your Saturday Evening Post this week the full page ad. of The Roland Overcoat by The House of Kuppen heimer, then come here and try on this identical coat in your size. It's here in grays, greens and browns at $20, $23 and $30. Only one of many new models that are here in Kuppenheimer Clothes $20, $25, $30 and $35 See the new Stetson $4 Fall Hats here in all the new shapes and shades. Ralston $4 and $5 Shoes combine style and service with perfect comfort. Successor to Steinbach & Co. GUS KUHN. Pres. Morrison At Fourth A COPYRIGHT IBIS THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER S. & H. STAMPS GIVEN DISPLAYS WILL VIE Best Dress-Up Week Windows to Be Awarded Prizes. INTEREST IS INCREASING day returned from Tillamook, here ..i "-J o.uc3 Lll MCiCIIUttlll, 111 O. UillO- age suit. In November, f)12, Mr. Rathbun ar rested Dan Nicholas for fishing in Ho quarton Slough, where it had been closed by the State Legislature. The fish that Nicholas had caught were mm gum. .Yi r. nainDUn was sued for the amount and more than the fish sold for. Nicholas alleging that the fish sold by Mr. Rathbun represented only part of that confiscated and that he was fishing when caught below the dead line, where fishing was legal. After the evidence was all given the plaintiff's attorney asked for a nonsuit. Dance and Amusement Features Are Subject of Many Queries Iro moter Want People to Help Boost Their City. With a "punch" put into the pro gramme for Dress-Up Week, through the employment of bands, public danc ing on the streets and a contest be tween merchants of the city in dress ing display windows, interest in the. event yesterday jumped about 10,000 per cent. The Chamber of Commerce tele phones were ringing ail day and the Retail Merchants' Bureau was kept busy ladling out information concern ing the moonlight nop that is to be held at Sixth and Yamhill streets. "Tell 'era that it is free to every body, so long as couple can be given space in which to move," was the tired utterances of Secretary Conklin last night. McElroy's Band will furnish the mu sic. While the dancers are enjoying the street privilege, there will be much en tertainment for the other thousands who will flock to the retail district Monday evening. There wilt be miles of show windows, where the very fin est and latest of seasonable wear will be displayed, -oods direct from the big markets of tho world. Dress-Up week is this year to take the place of the annual style shows that have been given by Portland mer chants. Besides showing their goods, the merchants are now keenly alive to making a splen-iid display in their win dows because of the awards that are to be made by the Chamber of Com merce committees. "While it is not denied that the ob ject of Dress-Up week is to sell goods to those persons who may feel that their supplias are in need of replen ishment, a bigger object is to demon strate that Portland is abreast of the times," remarked J. C. English, the man who got action and arranged for the dancing feature that is to open the week. "We are trying to get everybody in Portland to take the proper Interest in the city and its growth. "We are trying to put on a front that will cause visitors from other states and other lands to receive an impression that Portland is wide awake, up-to-the-minute, and not only the handsomest city in America, but the home of the best-dressed people in the United States." 11 DINNERDANCE Tonight. Dinner dance at Chanticleer Inn on the Columbia Highway. Ad mission by reservation oniy. Call up Main 8842. Special reduced auto rates. Dancinc; until midnight. Adv. PEAK TO BE RED TONIGHT 2-O0 Pounds of Red Fire to Be Set on Mount Hood Summit. Another illumination of Mount Hood is promised for tonigtot. According- to the plans of Lou Piyde more, proprietor of Government Camp Hotel, and Elijah Coalman, the moun tain g-uide who has charge of the lookout station on the summit of Mount Hood, the peak wilt be illuminated at about 8 o'clock. Two hundred pounds of "red fire" have been taken to the top of the mountain. The cloudy condition of the atmos phere may prevent city watchers from seeing the blaze. SUIT OVER RSH SALE ENDS Action Against Deputy Over Confis cation of Catch Is Dropped. Lou Rathbun, a deputy in tho depart- ment of fisheries of th state, yester- lltll ' ilim Hotel Cornelius TJltSgS The House of Welcome ' Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1 per day and up. With bath. S1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager Children under 16 NOT admitted unless accom panied by their parents. Please come early and avoid the evening rush. Because Thousands of People Have Been Turned Away. Performances Begin 11 A. M., 12:45, 2:30, 4:15, 6, 7:45 and 9:30 P. M. DAMAGED Will Run for ONE Day More Today ana Sunday Only "If there were more 'Damaged Goods' on the screen, there would be less syphilis in real life" Wrote a Portland physician. "The Sins -Which Ye Do by Two and Two Ye Must An swer For One by One." Big New Film Show Monday 1 P. M. WORLD SERIES On newest electric board, beginning Monday at 11 A. M. EM ESS "DOUGHNUT MATINEE" TODAY FREE Every Patron Attending the Matinee Will Be Served With Fresh Doughnuts by Dayton & Maley, "The Doughnut Hunters" PJJ I I Hi Phones: Marshall 1. A-6281 Any Vea7, any Lamb, Any Pork today? At the same low prices You always have to pay Jones' Quality Meats At Reduced Prices for This Saturday's Sale Extra Choice Milk-Fed Legs of Veal, lb .17c Loins of Veal, lb., 17c Shoulders of Veal, lb., IS'zC Breast of Veal, lb., . .122 Veal Loaf, lb 15 c Veal Sausage 15c Oregon Grain-Fed Pig Pork Legs of Pork, lb., 15c Loins of Pork, lb., .... 16c Shoulders of Pork, lb., -lie Fresh Spare Ribs, lb., . . 10c Pure Leaf Lard, lb., .12 'ic Clubhouse Sausage, lb., 15c Choicest Oregon Lambs Legs, Loins, Racks, lb., 18 Breasts, lb. 10 Shoulders, lb., 12 14 Best Steer Pot Roast (all cuts) 14$ Jones' Little Pig Pork Sausages (1 lb. cartons) 20 Jones' "Pride of Oregon" Brand Sugar-Cured Hams, Bacon, Lards Smoked and Cured Just Right. Hams, ii or whole, lb. 16c Fancy Breakfast Bacon, ii or whole strip, lb 18-20c English Style Bacon (Tenderloin backs), i or whole 17c Picnics, lb " lOc Cottages, lb -. . . f 15c Special Bacon, lb ; 12 'ic No. 5 Pure Lard 60c No. 5 Compound 45c No. 10 Pure Lard. . - SI. 15 No. 10 Compound S5c PHONE ORDERS TAKEN CASH OR CREDIT PENNY CHANGE Nerves in Order and Out of Order - in' By Request! and a Sick Mind Tonight 8 o'Clock 11th St. Theater Flynn Health Chautauqua W. EARL FLYNN Fifth Week Opens Sunday Night Cause and Cure of Hardening of the Arteries and High Blood Pressure, by request, and the Relation of the Physical to the Spiritual Body. Flynn"a Lectures and Lessons, fully Illustrated. Complete health education. The only complete Health Library. Half price for a limited time. $10.00. Indorsed by hundreds. Send check or money order to W. E. Flynn, care this paper. ill . Skidmore Drug Co. l emporanly .Located 271 Alder Street Between Third and Fourth Sts. Kindergarten Teachers Training class for kindergarten teach ers at St. Helen's Hall will open Mon day. October 4. under Miss Mary B. Ledyard. for 3 5 years & supervisor of the kindergartens at Los Angeles. Ap ply to the Sister Superior. Goiters, Tumors ana Kbeiuutum. Latest and neat methods. No Operations, no Medicin. Consultation and Examination reo. 412 Swetland Bldg. f bona Main o674. JW ! urn I PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. Helps to radicate dandruff. For Rwtarinc Color and a Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. tor, and $1.00 at Dm crista. Gut the Cost of living! A plate of hot biscuits or muffins, a fresh, home-baked cake, a loaf of brown or nut-bread, rescues any meal from the commonplace, and more expensive things are never missed. With K C, the double acting baking powder, good results are doubly certain. There's economy too, in the cost of K C. WE LEND MONEY AT LEGAL RATES On Diamonds. Jewelry and Musical Instruments. Cour teous attention to all borrow ers large or small. All pledges held one year. Separate Department for Women. Elby Company V; 320-3:13 Lmmber Eich. Rid., Second and Stark Sts. IOLYMPIA & EASTERN! OYSTER CO. 2SO Madison St. Phones: Main 4136. A 475g. Fresh ter. Clams and Crabs. Wholesale and Retail. , Shipping of Crabs a Specialty. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford taut MurrlMi St.. Near Rraad An, 5e I'M Lay. S3.00 I'er Week Ip. Phone Tour Want Ado to THE OREGON IAN. Main 7070. A 6C9S. Gold welfrhs nearly SO times as much as Its own bulk of water.