18
THK MORNING OBEGOXIAN, TTTESD A Y, OCTOBER 19, 1915.
MUTUAL PLAN URGED
All Organizations Have Same
Object, Says Labor Leader.
UNDERSTANDING ISADVISED
Better Results In Solving . Prob
lems Mould Follow, Eugene K.
Smith Tells Cliamber of Com
' merce Members Body.
"When organized labor and the
organizations of business men can
learn to get closer together and to
try to develop a mutual understanding,
they will find that both will accom
plish more toward the solution of the
important problems that deal with the
happiness of humanity," declared Eu
gene E. Smith, president of the Central
Labor Council, in his address before
the Members' Council of the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday noon.
Mr. Smith held that there is little
difference in the aims and in the ulti
mate motives of business men and
laboring men who organize, and said
that the associations of the bar, the
medical profession, the dental profes
sion and numerous other branches of
professional activity are essentially the
same as trades unions and are organ
ized for the same purpose to increase
the efficiency of the worker and to bet
ter his conditions of living.
Platform Similarities Cited.
He read the platform of the labor
organizations and pointed out wherein
it closely resembled the platforms of
other organizations which are avow
edly working for the betterment of
livins conditions for the human race.
"We should recognize that just as we
find the most efficient and best in
formed business men in organized
business bodies, the most efficient and
best professional men in professional
organizations, so we will find, after all
Is said, that the best informed and
most efficient men in the laboring
classes are to be found m the organ
ized bodies.'
He called attention to the recent re
port of the Federal Bureau of Indus
trial Relations and declared that If
every business man would obtain a
copy of that document and study it
carefully. It would do more to remove
many of the misunderstandings about
labor than anything else that could be
done.
Check on Idleness Asserted.
He asserted that if it had not been
for the persistent efforts of the organ
ized labor bodies to secure shorter
hours and other improved conditions,
the country today would find itself
dealing with an unemployment situ
ation ten times more serious than it
now faies.
Rev. Luther R. Dyott, of the First
Cons relational Church, spoke on the
work of the religious bodies in the city
In dealing with the problem of unemployment.
L ON
IMMACULATK UK ART 1'UIISH
RKADY FOR HIGH JI.NKS.
T
IS
Chicken Dinner With Music to Open
Affair Girlw in Club Regalia Will
Be Special Feature.
Immaculate Heart parish will enter
tain frlands with a fourth annual Car
nival tonight, tomorrow afternoon and
nigtit and Thursday night, under the
auspices of the women of the parish
at the Columbus Club, Williams avenue
and Morris street. The enthusiasm and
aid that has been contributed by al
most everyone in the parish, especially
the women and young people. Insure
success, say those in charge.
A chicken dinner from 6 o'clock until
tonight will be the opening. At this
affair a number of the parish soloists
and the young women's orchestra, win
entertain the assemblage. Ncorlv inn
girls have entered the domestic science
exhibition, and the array of plain and
fancy food displays promises to be
vanea ana extensive. Mrs. Miller, of
the Benson Polytechnic School, will
Judge the display. Winners will be
awarded a gold and silver medal.
A "191S Bar" will be maintain n.
a feature of the event, as well as a
toniecuonery ana delicatessen depart
ment under the direction of a bevy
of young girls, which promises to be
a popular corner of the club. The
'" win oe in costume, and various
fraternal societies will likewise be rep
resented by gayly arrayed girls in club
regalia.
Representing some of the orders are:
Miss Mary Lawler. Ancient Order of
Hibernians; Miss Ruth Angee, Wood
men of the World; Miss Teresta Ebevle
St. Joseph's Society; Miss Margaret
niiiiin, me jiiKs: miss Marie O'Hare
Catholic Order of Foresters; Miss Vir
ginia Penbrooke, Loyal Order of Moose.
The High Jinks will last three days,
with dancing at night after the regular
programme. .
JUDGE ASKS AID FOR BOYS
Industrial School at County Farm
Suggested by Mr. Holman.
A letter from Juvenile Judge Cleeton
advocating the establishment of an in
dustrial school for boys has been re
ferred by the County Commissioners to
the advisory budget committee, which
will hold its first meeting November 1
Judge Cleeton suggested that 10 or 20
acres of the old county farm on the
Canyon road could be set aside for this
purpose.
"It appeals to me," said Commis
sioner Holman. "that if anything of
this kind is to be done we better could
utilize a portion of the present county
farm near Troutdale. the bovs being
kept strictly segregated from the pres
ent inmates, of course. There we have
a skilled farmer, who could instruct
them in agriculture."
With reference to this idea Commis
sioner Lightner. chairman of the Board,
said that the county cannot spare 20
acres from the Troutdale farm, as Its
present area of 193V acres is little
enough.
No opinion as to favoring or dis
favoring the scheme was expressed by
the Commissioners.
lat the Seward. Mrs. White is head-
liner at the Orpheum this week.
X. Ia Rabet, of Corvallis, is at tbe
Perkins.
D. J. Hille, of Castle Rock, Is at the
Perkins.
O. J. O'Hara, of Denver, is at the
Portland.
J. P. Cowley, of Seattle, is at the
Nortonia.
G. P. Wood, of Evans, Or., is at the
Imperial.
R. A. Zimmer, of St. Paul, is at the
Nortonia.
A. E. Harvey, of Clatskanie, is at the
Cornelius.
B. A. Parrish, of Seaside, is at the
Cornelius.
F. Burkholder, of Coquille, is at the
Multnomah.
I. P. Broderick. of Seattle, is at the
Multnomah.
J. A. Kahl, of San Francisco, is at
tne fortland.
H. M. Sharp, of. Albany, is registered
at tne Oregon.
A. I. Jones, of Dallas, is registered
at the Seward.
L.. E. Elerding, of Everett. Wash., is
at the Carlton.
D. H. Welch, of Astoria, is registered
at me Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C Peery, of Scio,
are at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Craig, of Salem,
are at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McClear. of Boise.
are at the Portland.
R. H. Parsons, of. Redmond, is reg
istered at the. Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jordan, of Ham
mond, are at the Carlton.
Mrs. J. E. Slade. of White Salmon
Wash., is at the Nortonia.
C. M. Tissue, of Hutchinson Kan. Is
registered at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ri-nwn nt
Salem, are at the Portland.
M. L. Thompson, of Carson. Wash., la
registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E Pierce, of Huh.
bard, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kohen of Marsh.
field, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, of Sa.lem.
are registered at the Carlton.
Dr. and Mrs. John Bube. of Great
Barrington, Mass., are at the Nortonia.
Captain T. J. McGinn is at the
Perkins. He is on his xvnv frnm set
tle and will take the Breakwater to
Sari Francisco.
Mrs. R. W. Hard pnhrnnV rf VAfkl
kan Alaska, after a visit of two months
wiiii er momer, Mrs. R. C. A. Elliot, of
this city, has returned north.
SCHOENEbWgHOWS
COXTRIBUTIO.VS TO TtETAIV PLANT
SPECIALIST REACH 'JSO.
, PERS0NALMENTI0N.
G. S. Hurd. of Stanfleld. is at the Im
perial. . A. S. Reed, of Astoria, is at the Im
perial. IT. S. Bryant, of Newberg. Is at the
Seward.
F. B. Robinson, of Tacoma, is at the
Carlton.
S. B. Crouch, of Roseburg, is at the
Oregon.
B. II. Williams, of Eugene, is at the
Oregon.
T. I Baker, of Pendleton, is at the
Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Longane Whit are
Committee Reports That W ork f Hor
ticulturist Is Too Valuable to
Have Him Lost to Ore-Bon.
The campaign that was begun three
or four days ago io procure funds with
which tc. bring Father George Schoener
to Portland and establish him on an
experimental farm has already resulted
"contributions amounting to a total of
The contributors to date are: O. M
Clark. F. T. Griffith, Emery Olmstead.
Nathan Strauss. G. E. Hardy W F
Burrell. Allen Lewis, .T. C. Ainsworth!
r.. L. Thompson. J. L. Majer. J. N. Teal,
A. L. Mills. Neustadter Bros., H. L.
Corbett, Edward Holman. W. D. Wheel
wright, Marshall-Wells Hardware Com
pany. M. L. Kline, Portland - Cordage
Company and W. W. Cotton. The con
tributions range from $10 upward.
Father Schoener, whose accomplish
ments in Oregon have rivaled those of
Luther Burbank in California, lost prac
tically everything he had by fire a
few days ago and is . Imost destitute.
Prior to the time of the fire the Cham
ber of Commerce had been negotiating
with him on plans to bring his experi
mental farm to Portland, so that all of
his discoveries Tnight be secured to the
State of Oregon.
The committee which is conducting
tne solicitation for funds to bring him
here at once and establish him has de
cided, after investigation, that his work
promises to be too valuable to the
state for him to be permitted through
adversity or other influences to be tak
en away from Oregor
The emergency fund, that is being
raised must reach a total of at least
$625 for the preliminary establishment
of Father Schoener here. Afterward
other plans will be considered.
Coe IicKenna has offered to donate
to Father Schoener the use of a ten
acre tract on the Peninsula and a bouse
near the tract to be used as a residence.
Other offers have been made, and Fath
er Schoener will come to Portland in a
few days to look over the site and to
talk with the committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce on tne plans for his
coming here permanently.
WIDOW WINS INSURANCE
Company Alleging Fraud Ixses Con
test for $1000 Policy.
Judgment in favor of Edna J. Lind
Etrom for $1000. the full amount asked,
against the National Life Insurance
Company, was griven by a jury in Judge
Ga tens' court yesterday. The woman
sued to recover on a policy covering
the life of her late husband, Oscar P.
Lindstrom. The company had paid $100,
but resisted payment of the balance on
the ground that the policy had been
secured by fraudv
On the side of the company was testi
mony that Lindstrom had misstated the
state of his health, while the defense
asserted that the agent of the company
was so anxious to get the policy that
he assured Lindstrom that a physician
who said the man had Bright's disease
didn't know his business.
FORMER RECORDER DIES
Albert Dunsmore, St. Johns Official
at Annexation. Irops Dead.
Albert E. Dunsmore, ex-City Re
corder of St. Johns, who lived at 912
South Hayes street, dropped dead at
the Western Cooperage Company'
plant, at the foot of Edgewater street,
where he was employed, yesterday
about 1:35. According to Dr. D. O.
Webster, who was called to attend him,
death was the result of apoplexy.
Mr. Dunsmore, who was about 50
years of age, was serving his second
term as City Recorder of St. Johns at
the time of the annexation to Portland.
He .started to work for the -Westeru
Cooperage Company yesterday. Mr.
Dunsmore leaves a widow and three
children.
NAME DOUBLE VEXES MAN
Portland Attorney Plagued by Ar
rest of Seattle Lawyer.
George Rossman. a Portland attorney,
thinks that few things are worse than
to have a name and occupation ex
actly similar to that of a man who
gets into trouble.
When George P. Rossman. disbarred
Seattle attorney, was arrested- and in
dicted in Portland some months ago,
it became necessary for George Ross
man, Portland attorney, to request the
newspaper to please publish the fact
Our Big New Beauty Par- Advance November
lors, Manicuring and Hair- Styles in reliable Butterick
dressing Fifth Floor.
Patterns Second Floor.
r Tne Quality Stow of Portland
Jewelry and Watch Re- Our Free Rental Bureau
pairing; expert work at fair Service is at your disposal
prices Main Floor.
Eighth Floor.
A
nnual Sale of Wright's J-Jealth ( Jnderwear
Irtltfi
Men far and near who know Wright's Health Underwear
how wonderfully good it is will respond to this big event J
Wright's Union Suits FIT and they come from the washtub
just as serviceable and snug-fitting as when new.
This sale includes both Wright's Union Suits and two-piece
garments in medium and heavy-weight cotton, worsted and
all-wool materials.
$1 Wright's Q
Underwear oDC
T Vgue for piush Coats
$1 Wright's
U nderwear
85c
"Shooed, to your shapo
Heavy - weight derby
ribbed Egyptian cotton
shirts and drawers. Very
elastic; ecru color. An
nual sale, 85c a garment.
,73 W right's ,
Worsted Und'w'r3L.4y
Blue mixed worsted and mercer
ized shirts and drawers. Splendid
Winter weight, form-fitting. Annual-Sale,
$1.49.
$2.50 Wright's CQ QQ
Union Suits pZ,Zy
Medium heavy weight, in natural
gray. Shaped to fit men of all
builds.
$3.50 Wright's aQ
A II-Wool Suits2.98
Extra heavy all-wool
union suits, perfectly
finished, shaped to fit,
comfortable closed
crotch. Annual sale,
$2.98.
Fleeced-lined, shirts
and drawers. Wright's
Health Underwear is
made . for warmth and
service. 85c a garment.
Wright's Wool ei no
Mixed Suits ipl.yo
Medium-weight natural gray.
Perfect fitting spring needle ribbed
garments, soft and warm. Extra
special, $1.98 a suit.
$3 Wright's co -Q
Wool Suits $2.59
Heavy-weight natural gray wool,
derby ribbed. Extremely warm for
Winter wear.
$350 Wright's Worsted Suits $2.98
Very best Australian worsted; extremely warm, but
not bulky. Natural gray.
$3, Wright's co r-Q
Lisle Suits JpZ.Di
Fine quality mercer
ized lisle of a good me
dium weight. White only.
Perfect fitting, comfort
able closed crotch.
continues to grow. It seems to go with the
rage for fur. Whenever fur enjoys a wide
popularity, plushes and velours play a close
second.
Plush coats are immensely becoming, too
especially, on those Winter days that
, brighten the eyes and redden the cheeks.
The demand inr tlieK mat ic hoo
i - -. - wot.w .o isocrr o iy
great we have had difficulty in keeping up
UCllt If.
Just received is a case full of these good-looking coats
in several models. Some loose, others belted. Many
trimmed with skunk-raccoon, others plain with large- col
lars. In both three-quarter and full lengths.
See them today!
Priced at $1950, $2250, $25.00 to $3250
Form Klor, Firth Street.
$350 Wright's QO
Worsted Suits yA-vO
Fine quality medium
weight Australian wool,
white only. Perfect fit
t i n g, spring needle
ribbed. Made with closed
crotch.
1
y j&y IS
An Additional Class in Dressmaking
has been organized, owing to the insistent demand.
Class C will meet every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, sixth floor, under the direction of
Madame Coates
The course will cover a period of five weeks and be exactly the same as the
classes now being held. A FREE PRELIMINARY LECTURE tomorrow at 10
Tickets, 50c at Notion Store First Floor, Sixth Street
afternoon
A. M.
Jndestructo pranks!
Figure the ULTIMATE COST and the obvious economic
solution is ''Indestructo." The "Indestructo" is, in the
last analysis, by all odds the most inexpensive trunk made.
Guaranteed for Five Years!
The most comprehensive guarantee you could
ask on a trunk, for it protects you against fire,
theft, loss or damage.
Fiber lined and covered, 10 plies to corner and radius, 6
plies to box. Tempered steel protections. Not a nail in
. entire construction. Over 600 rivets. Three-ply trays,
sewed together with steel wire.
52 styles. A broad range of prices.
Basement. Sixth Street
This $4 G. E. Utility Grill
Main Floor, Morrlsoa St.
Four Smart, New
v"Yirthmor
glouses at
$1.00
Charmingly new models exactly
like illustration go on sale Tues
day morning.
Dress models qf voile, daintily
lace trimmed and tailored models
of grosgrain and corded material.
"Wirthmor" the most
unusual $1.00 Blouse you
could buy Sold here ex
clusively. Fourth Flpor, C'catraL.
October "Raby jays
October 18th to 23d when His Majesty, "The
Baby," reigns supreme. Enter your Baby in the
Weighing Contest Six Prizes
Infants to 3 Months 3 Months to 1 Year
Heaviest baby, Baby book. rwj -i
-Lightest baby, Crib blan- -Decorated toil set.
ket. Embroidered ca s h m e r e
Average baby. Covered sacque.
Hot water bottle. Carriage strap.
A Few of the Many Reductions
98c for $1.25 Crib Blan- 29c for 35c hand
cheted bootees.
69c for $1 pillow slips.
$1.85 for $2.25 crocheted
caps.
1 J
$2.40
Broils, boils, fries and toasts.
Specially priced during demonstra
tion. Refreshments free to ladies attending.
Pin Wheel Biscuits Today
Do You Know What
"Invincible"
Means in Our Fine
guitsat
$1650
ket.
59c for 75c flannelette
wrapper.
$2.19 for $2.50 knit
afghans.
85c for SI HanH-Onrholpfl Rucnmra
$1.19 for $1.50 and $1.75 Cashmere Sacques.
59c for 75c Long and Short Slips.
$6.19 for $7.50 to $8 Long and Short Coats.
22c to $1.09 for Vanta Buttonless Vests.
39c to $1.69 for Vanta Buttonless Bands.
Second Floor. Sixth Street.
$1.50 Glass
Covered Trays
98c
Just what the name
implies UNBEAT-
ABLE at the price. Yes! and
these suits outlive and excel in
many ways the $20 and $25
suits sold elsewhere.
We have ready for you
today a plentiful selection
in new Fall and Winter '
styles and patterns, than
which none better or more
up - to - the - minute can be
found m suits at ANY price.
English, regular and box backs. Some with patch pockets. New
tweeds, homespuns, stripes and plaids.
See Our "Invincible" Overcoats, Also at $1650
A Third Floor, Fifth Street.
Pretty mahogany-finished trays, with design in center.
One style as illustrated. Glass covered, with brass and
wood handles, felt bottom. Specially priced Tuesday
at 98c.
Fifth Floor, Fifth Street.
Soft, Luxuriant Hair
is desired by every woman. But it requires time and
attention. These busy days you'd find
A Shampoo at 50c
in our dainty, sanitary shampoo parlors a real treat.
Massage, Shampooing, Manicuring
By appointment if desired.
Fifth Floor. Fifth Street.
' The- Q.UAi.iT'tSTORjEr of- Portland l
FtftK, SiJctlv'Mor'riaory Alder 5ta. J
Out-of-Town t
jVJail Qrders
Filled Prom This
And All Our Advertisements
if received within three days of date of
publication. Telephone us where quanti
ties are limited or you are in a hurry.
We give our out-of-town customers the same
privilege of buying from our daily ads as those
who live in the city. Moreover, our method is
not a "mail-order system"; it is rather a sys
tematized shopping service which gives the per
sonal attention of a trained shopper to the
filling of every mail order.
Your order is studied and promptly filled with
as much "intelligent interest" as if you were
here yourself. Should you come in person we
will be glad, upon request, to have one of our
experienced shoppers assist and conduct you to
as many of the 75 different departments as you
choose. Ask any floorman to call shopper.
There is no charge for this service.
Now Ready!
Fall and Winter Mail Order Catalogue
for 1915-1916.
that It was another Rossman "who was
in trouble.
Now Mr. Rossman, of Portland, has
come a second time with a similar re
quest, again on account of George P.
Rossman, who this time la under ar
rest in Seattle for alleged fraud In con
nection with Canadian land locations.
The telephone of Mr. Rossman, 01
Portland, was kept busy yesterday,
rniinurin'r th announcement In the
Sunday newspapers of the arrest of
his name double, by people some of
whom Insisted upon his payment of
bills, while others talked very much
as if they would like to "take a punch"
at him. Others came to him and he
frittered away the greater part of the
day In explanations.
700 LABORERS TAKE TESTS
City Civil Service Examination Is
' Held Today.
About "00 applicants for jobs as city
laborers will take a municipal civil
service examination today at the City
Hall. From the list of those passing
the examination all positions in - the
labory service during the next two
years will be filled.
The examination will consist of a
medical examination and an examina
tion of the strength and physical ability
of each appli-ant and an oral and writ
ten examination to weed out such ap
plicants aa have a bad past record or
a bad moral character.
JAMES L KEELEY ARRESTED
Man Wanted in Portland Captured
in Tuluth.
James L. Keeley, wanted, in Portland
on a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses, was arrested yester
day in Duluth. Minn., and is being1 held
for Portland authorities, according: to
a telegxam received by Captain of De
tectives Baty.
Keeley. according to the police,
passed through Portland recently on a
honeymoon trip. While here he is said
to have passed a worthless draft drawn
on a Duluth bank on I. Gundersheimer,
cigar dealer.
Warrant for his arrest was sworn
out by A. Molesworth.
3-TIME SPEEDER IS FINED
Motorcyclist Gets 34 Hours in Which
to Pay or Go to Jail.
Arrested for the third time within a
few weeks, yesterday by Motorcycle
Officer Frank Ervin on a charjre of
speeding on his motorcycle. Burgess
Rice. 18 years old, was fined $25 by
Municipal Judgre Stevenson yesterday.
He was eiven until 2 o'clock to obtain
the money, with the alternative of
Eoingr to Jail. Later, however, the judge
save him 24 hours more in which to
obtain the necessary $25.
Several other speeders arrested by
Officer Ervin also received fines as fol
lows: Wililam Frey, $15: R. Miller. J5:
F. Wallstel. S; Guy Shank, $5; William
Ryan, $5, and S. Brown. $5.
CROSSING WORK HELD UP
Lot Owners Enjoin County From
Encroaching on Private Property.
A temporary restraining order
against the County Commissioners, en
joining them from going on . with the
building of an overhead crossing over
the right of way of the Southern Pa
cific at Bertha Station, on the Slavin
Road, pending condemnation proceed
ings, was granted on petition of Anna
Mercer and others by Federal Judge
Bean yesterday.
At the point where the work on the
overhead crossing is progressing, it has
been necessary to straighten the road
so lhat It crosses a portion of three lots
belonging to Anna Mercer and the other
parties to the injunction proceedings.
Viewers for the county fixed the dam
ages at but the Mercers demand
$4500. though the three lots are as
sessed for a total of only $230.
Portland Firm Gets Contract.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) The work of constructing a san
itary sewer system for Forest Grove
will be commenced this week. The con
tract recently was awarded to the El
liott Construction Company, of Port
land, and that company now has men
in the city making the necessary prep
arations. Clay tile is to be used, and
the amount of the contract Is $58,448.
This work will furnish labor for a
number of men. Forest Grove labor
being preferred.
Saltpeter is manufactured from nitrogen
extracted from the air by several plant In
Norway and &wtlen.
Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse It
A New Remedy for Kidney, Bladder and all Uric Acid Troubles
Dr. Eberle and Dr. Bralthwaite, as
well as' Dr. Simon all distinguished
authors agree that whatever may be
the disease, the urine seldom fails In
furnishing us with a clue to the princi
ples upon which It is to be treated, and
accurate knowledge concerning the na
ture of disease can thus be obtained.
If backache, scalding urine or frequent
urination bother or dli.ress you, or if
uric acid in the blood has caused rheu
matism, gout or sciatica or you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble. Just write
Dr. Pierce at the Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, N. Y.. send a samplt of urine
and describe symptoms. You will re
ceive free medical advice after Dr.
Pierce's chemist has examined the urine
this will be carefully done without
charge, and you will be under no obli
gation Dr. Pierce during tna.iy years
of experimentation has discovered a
new remedy which is thirty-seven
times more powerful than lithia in re
moving uric acid from the system. If
you are suffering from backache or the
: -ns of rheumatism, go to your best
druggist and ask for a 50-cent box of
"An-uric" put up by Doctor Pierce. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak
women and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Oiscovery for the blood have been
favorably known for the past forty
years and more. They are standard
remedies today as well as Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the liver
and bowels. You can have a sample of
any one of hese remedies in Tablet
form by writing Dr. Fierce. Adv.