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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1915)
THE MORNING OltEGONTAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1915. CHASE BY "ITS" DAILY GIRLS! A n iznnrsEZFi see our windows CSOZOZSIZSEinc CLOTH Lease Expire Irishman Off Channel Trans port Arrives in Portland. IT it Becomes Beautifully Soft, Wavy," Abundant and Glossy at Once. TOM. ESCAPE ONCE IS NARROW MOISTEN AND DRAW THROUGH HAIR U TP to f Tfpphew or Dr. Harry V. McKay, For bidden Right to Enter Army by Mother, Conies to Take lre-, medical Course at Rceil. After serving- six months on a British transport, which was repeatedly chased by submarines and Zeppelins, Norman Wallace Sloan Hunter has Just arrived in Portland to take a pre-medical course at Keed College: If his parents had not refused to allow him to accept a commission in the Kngrlish army, he would be figrhtin.gr in the trenches now Instead of attending- classes. Mr. Hunter is a native of Belfast, Ireland, and shortly after war u;as de clared he enlisted in the volunteer army and was assigned to duty on the trans-channel transport No. 11. "I really haven't any idea how many times the submarines chased us." he paid, in telling- of his adventures. 'Submarines got to be part of the day's programme, but there was only one time they came dangerously near get ting us. We were generally . convoyed by destroyers which chased the sub marines away as soon as they put their periscopes above the water. Seamanship RUed On. 'But there was one time that the crew didn't see the submarine's peri scope until it was within half a mile of the vessel. We had no guns on board, because on the way back from France the boat carried wounded sol diers. Speed and seamanship were our only chances of escape. The boat had a speed of 23 knots an hour, which is enough to run away from most sub marines. This one was so close that we didn't dare to hold our course. The captain gave orders at once to steer a zis-zas: cotirse. "When the Germans saw that we were trying to get away, they launched torpedos. One after another, they shot but the boat was-handled so clev erly that we were able to dodge all of them. That was the only time they had us badly scared. "Submarines weren't the only things that bothered us. One day a stray Zep pelin happened to sight us and started to give us some attention, but the new anti-aircraft guns on the destroyers cent it home in a hurry." Commluion Within Reach. After six months' service on the No. 11, Hunter decided to train for a com mission in the regular army. He said that the dearth of officers was so great that many men who had been serving on the transports had won their commissions after taking only six more weeks' training. His mother did not wish to have him take the risk of fighting in the trenches as an officer, so she refused to sign the parent's permission which is re quired, of all volunteers of less than 21 years before they are granted com missions. Mr. Hunter decided to come to Amer ica and study medicine. As his uncle, Dr. Harry F. McKay, lived in Portland. Hunter decided to take his pre-medical training at Reed College. He crossed the Atlantic on the liner Ft. Paul, which served as an auxiliary cruiser in the United States Navy dur . ing the Spanish-American War. The St. Paul sailed: on September 22 and was hardly well on her way before Hunter had the old familiar sensation of being chased by a submarine. The St. Paul had a lead of more than eight miles and-easily outdistanced the U boat. HEILIG TO SHOW ROUNDUP Controversy Over Film Ownership Ended and Pictures on Sunday. The controversy over the ownership of the Pendleton Roundup motion pic ture films has been settled, and the pictures will . be shown at the Heilig Theater next Sunday. E. I. . Houston and D. Lampman have secured the film, which consists of about 6000 feet of pictures. A touch of realism is lent to the Wild West features by the fact that .T. G. Sill, a camera operator, was run down by a stagecoach and severely hurt. The team on the coach ran away and knocked down both the photo grapher and his camera. The pictures include the bucking con testa, races, bulldogging. parades, and all the other features of the Round up. The owners plan to take the pic tures all over the United States and subsequently to Europe. Four performances will be given on Sunday. Three shows will be given on week days until next Wednesday, when the film will be taken away. An ad ditional feature of the programme here will be several songs by Miss Iva Lyon, eopra.no. Save Your Hair! All Dandruff Goes and Hair Stops . Coming Out. ; ' WOMAN FALLS 3 STORIES Police Say Seriously Injured Victim Was Intoxicated. Mary Givinos, age 30, suffered serious injuries yesterday afternoon at 5:30 when she fell from a window three stories to the ground at 170 Union avenue. She was taken to the St. incent s Hospital by the Ara bulanite Service Company in an uncon scious condition and may die. Assistant City Physician Savoie hur ried to the scene immediately follow ing- the accident, and he reports that she had sustained a fracture of the jaw. a cut on the left arm and severe bruises on the right arm. He said that she may have also suffered internal injuries. The woman was intoxicated at the time, of the accident, according to of ficers. Dr. feavoie said that she had a mall bottle of whisky in her stocking. Mer fll was broken by quantities of rubbish between the two buildings at the -place, or she would probably have been killed. EMPLOYES MAKE CHARGES Civil Service Violations Are Alleged by New Union. Tlie recently organized Civil Service Kmployes' Union, now affiliated with the Central Labor Council and the American Federation of Iabor, made its'- first open stand yesterday at meeting of the Municipal Civil Service Board, when Eugene Smith, of the Cen tral Labor Council, declared that there are many violations of the city charter and civil service rules permitted. He asktd that corrections be made. Ar rangements accordingly were made for a conference between the Labor Coun cil and the Civil Service Board for next Tuesday night. Mr." Smith declared that many men re employed now without having tak en a civil service examination; that Surely. try a ."Danderine Hair Cleanse"- if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten , a ' cloth with Danderine - and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will .cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil in a few- minutes you will be amazed. .Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness,- luster and luxuriance. - Besides beautifying the hair, one application-- of . Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. f It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens theirr. Its exh ilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair fo grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toi let counter and try it as directed. Save your hair! Keep it looking charming and beautiful. You will say this was the best 25 cents you ever spent. Adv. many non-residents are employed, and that the civi service rules in many cases are working, to the detriment of the service and the individual em ployes. At the Tuesday night meeting the question of charter amendments to improve the civil service will be con sidered. BAPTISTS TO CONVENE ALL OREGON' TO BE REPRESENTED AT EUGENE GATHERING MONDAY. Dlstlnsuished Speakers From Boston and Philadelphia Will Join Coast Workers in Progrramme. The Oregon Baptist State Convention will open at Eugene for five days, be ginning next Monday. The convention represents the Baptist constituency for the entire State of Oregon, comprising about 150 churches with more than 15,- uuu memDers. A. large variety of mis sion work is maintained throughout the state. The first Baptist church in Oregon, or west of the Rocky Mountains, was organized May 25, 1844. At the approaching meeting there ill be distinguished speakers from Boston and Philadelphia, in addition to well-known pastors and workers from Oregon and other Coast states. Presi dent L. W. Riley, of McMinnville Col lege, delivers the convention sermon. Dr. W. B. Hinson will deliver two ser mons daily. Rev. H. K. Marshall, of Salem; Dr. V. T. Milliken, of Oregon City; Rev. "W. O. Shank. Rev. C. F. Mieir and Rev. "W. J. Beaven, of Port land; Rev. V. W. Carstens, of Medford; Rev. A. R. Willett, of Baker; Rev. E. R. Clevenger, of Pendleton; Rev. G. H. Young, of Albany, and others will have prominent parts on the programme. Miss Ruby Weyburn and Miss Har riett Cooper, representing tiie Wom an's Foreign and Home Mission socie ties; Rev. C. A. Wooddy, D. D. LL. D., superintendent of missions for the Home Mission Society for the Pacific division; Rev. A. M. Petty, D. D., sec retary of the Foreign and Home Mis sion societies; Rev. George L. White, superintendent of the Publication So ciety for the Pacific division, are sched uled for addresses. Jeff H. Irish is the president of the convention, and Kev. O. C. Wright, with headquarters in the Tilford building, Portland, is the executive secretary and superintendent of convention work. BEND DOCTOR CONVICTED Two Charges Brought on Same Of fense and Appeal Announced. THE DALLES. Or.. Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) Dr. E. Rea Norris, of Bend, Or., faces a term of from one to three years n the penitentiary, having been con victed in Circuit Court on the charge of attack on 15-year-old Adell Bell, of Redmond, Or. Norris brought the girl from Prine- ville to The Dalles last J.uly, inducing uer w accompany mm. on arousiness trip when he committed the crime for which he was found guilty by a jury after it had deliberated 20 hours. This trip to The Dalles with the girl, who, according to testimony which was in troduced in court here, was a mother EPISCOPAL BISHOP TO PRE SIDE AT ST. DAVID'S CHURCH OX SUNDAY. v t ; ! t - . - srM && y - l r f t ' . I-:,: ' t u p Bishop Walter T. Sumner. At St. David's Episcopal Church, at Twelfth and Belmont streets. Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner will officiate at the 7:30 and 11 o'clock services on Sun day. A large attendance is antic ipated. The Rev. Thomas Jen kins, the recently chosen rector, has written his acceptance and will be in Portland in the near future. PS Q O h4 o Q CO O 52! CO Biggest Sale Old Store Fourth and on Record Morrison Streets We Quit Fourth it JMim and LL Old Location Yl O Morrison Streets .iiimi Enormous stock, consisting of all the latest Fall styles in: Millinery, Children's Hats, Trimmings, Furs, Suits, Coats and Dresses. All Must Be Sacrificed at Unheard-of Prices. , Closed All Day Thursday to Reduce Every Article in the House Do you realize what this means? Read carefully prices quoted below. We don't intend to move anything to our new store. Come Early for Best Selections. $3.50 Trimmed Hats These Hats are silk velvet in sailor and small effects, trimmed with roses, h o r- ribbons and fancies, I , T " w at. $5 and $6 Trimmed Hats anted styles, in id newest in a E$3.65 Sailors and all wanted styles, in all the latest and newest in a small hat. They won't Jast long- such values at. Children's Velvet, Plush and Trimmed Hats That are trimmed with ribbon, flowers and small -effects. Hats that would sell for $1.50 j f to $2.50. For this forced- Sf out sale at $20 to $25 Suits Did you ever go bargain-hunting? Right here you can find fur-trimmed suits, or any other style, as you please, and these are lovely, new Fall mod els in many varieties and J?rT QC colors to choose from P ALL FURS FOR HALF PRICE AND LESS Children's Trimmed Hats That you would gladly pay $1.50 for and be pleased with, m r will be sold for 45c. Bal- ZlSp macaan Hats 'included " $2 to $3 Trimmed Hats These Hats are trimmed in ostrich, wings, fancy stick-ups and ribbon, j DC $3 Silk Velvet Shapes ind medium $1.15 That are in sailor and medium effects. See them at once before they are all gone $1.50 Velvet Shapes 75c You don't think it possible? See our window SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT THE STROKE OF 9 A. M. TODAY $12.50 to $15 Coats These Coats are far more wonderful than the price implies and they will go quickly. There are Balmacaans in a good .assortment of mixtures and plaids; also the mannish coat in a light and dark mixture. Also plain cloths and Caracul in desirable models. $4.95 $30 Coats Coats as you please a perfect whirl wind in mixtures, plush and astrachaan, in all styles. Under ordinary circum stances these Plush Coats could not be bought for $30.00, but for closing out they are priced at $14.95. They are full length with deep roll collar and a fancy ornament for fastening. Lined full length with guaranteed satin. The best grade of Salts plush used in these Coats. . . $14.95 $25 to $40 Suits Right now, when everyone is talking suits, we have an endless variety in all the new styles. Fur-trimmed poplins, formerly sold from $25 to $40 and the more conservative tailor suit of serge and novelties in every color and high grade material one could wish for. Every suit is special. $14.95 These are only a few items. NO DELIVERIES NO C. O. D. All are high-class merchandise and have been cut to V2 of the original prices and less. NO MAIL ORDERS NO EXCHANGES WE GIVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE NO CHARGES Hmra :;: M - - M 1 CO O ' 1 o ' 3;. t-l'. in. !: :" O n.r CO ; Old Store FOURTH AND MORRISON -Old Location P? V!" "jkV JXlj&$!ZFk. " S Tl5ffi eras gxs.'gq vj' .try m n rmrjr vsnw warm- t vi on wnw.i.w iih m .. n.nw m ,.. .. . . . i" p. before ' she met. Norris, caused Norris to be convicted for two crimes. He was found guilty at Prineville In the Crook County Circuit Court for con tributing to Adell Bell's delinquency and was then brought here for prose cution on the more serious charge The defense contended that Norris could not be convicted on two different charges for the same act. The case .will be appealed. BE CLEAN INTERNALLY Ovr 300,000 PeopU Ar Now Doing So. For many years physicians nave agfreed that 95 per cent, of human ilia - waa caused by accumulated waste in the Lower Intes tine; that in our present way of living Nature could not remove all this waste without assistance, no matter how regular we might be; and that the poisons from this, waste, circulating through the blood pulled away down below par and were responsible for many diseases of a serious nature. - During this time the "J. B. L. Cascade" for Internal Bathing has, because of their recommendation ana those of its users, been steadily growing in favor. Recently, however, the startling news which has been covering the country that great surgeons and specialists have been operating on the Lower Intestine in such serious diseases as Tuberculosis, and attrib ute such conditions of chronic ill health as Nervous Debility and Rheumatism to this cause, also saying that these poisons are favorable to the development of Can cer and Tuberculosis (as stated in a. re cent article in the New- York Times), has caused Americans to become thoroughly awake to the importance of keeping this Lower Intestine free from all poisonous waste matter, and over 300,000 are now using Internal Baths. If you try the "J. B. L. Cascade" jroa will find yourself always bright, confident and capable the poisonous waste makes us bilious, blue, dull and nervous. Internal Baths are Nature's own cure for Constipa tion just warm water properly applied. Drugs force Nature the "J. B. L. Cas cade ' gently assists her. Call and see it at the Woodard Clark & Co.'s Drug Store in Portland, or ask them for "Why Man of To-Day Is Only SO Per Cent. Efficient," a booklet of great inter act, which la given tree on request.' " ' - New Electric ILioe ea.cfies Portla.ii Through Train Service Via Willamette Valley Southern Railway R d EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCT. 17, 1915 AND DAILY THEREAFTER Direct Connections With Beaver Creek, Molino, Liberal, Molalla, Monitor, Mount Angel And Intermediate Points TRAINS LEAVE FIRST AND ALDER 9:15 A. M. and 6:15 P. M. See Small Time Cards for Further Information Willamette Valley Southern Railway Thin Men and WomenS "" ! Here's a Safe and Easy Way by Which- ' You May Gain 10 Pounds or More'-' of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh, ';: Thin, nervous, undeveloped m?n and mij,',' en everywhere are heard to say. -I can't...' understand why I do not pet fat. I eat plenty of good nourishing food." Th- rea-".' son is Juat this: You cannot set fat. nif" matter how much you eat. unless your dl (restive orsans assimilate the fat-makinc " : elements or your rood instead of passing mem out tnrougn tne body as wasle. " hat is needed is a means of centlv urr.'1 Ing the assimilative functions of th.. stom ' ach and intestine to absorb th oils an-1 ' fats and hand them over to the blood. ,vh-r "! they may reach the starved, shrunken, run down tissues and build them up The tllr,s person's body is like a dry snonirc eacer... and huncry for the fatty materials of whlchm, it is being deprived by the failure of thit alimentary canal to tako them from the f food. A splendid way of worklne to over come, this sinful waste of flesh huildinc elements and to stop the leakage of fats ls:.T, 10 try fargoi, ino lamous Ilesh building acent that has been so widely sold in t America in recent years. Take a little tar- ' gol tablet with every meal and see if your cheeks don't quickly fill out and rolls or'1? firm, healthy, flesh form over your body' ,' covering each bony ancle and projecting 1'" point. All good druggists have Sarsol or'1 can get It from their wholesaler, and will refund your money if you are not satisfiea , with the gain in weight it produces a!Vi stated on the guarantee in each larxe pack age. It is Inexpensive, easy to take and i; highly efficient. NOTE Sargol is recommended only as m flesh builder and while excellent results in cases of nervous Indigestion, etc.. have been reported, care should bo taken about using It unless a gain of weight Is desired. , ,ii 3f Phone Tour Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN. Main 7070. A 6095. ..fi !' .la Hi