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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1915)
RAILWAY CLERKS OFFICIALS OF THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY WHO WERE LV PORTLAND YESTERDAY Ifl nfininCf V)mt9i?day7Free Distribution of "Sperry" WILL OWN SHOW tines at Stamp Booth, Main Floor Olds, Wortman O.-W. R. & N. Employes, 150Q Strong, Will Parade With Band and Three Floats. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 TROLLEY CLERKS OFF, TOO Big Programme Arranged at Ar mory, in Which Four Willam ette Cities Will Participate. Japanese Hosts Tomorrow, PROGRAMME AT MAMFAC TUHBRS' AM) LiTl PROD UCTS ' SHOW TODAY. Transportation and O.-W. R. & N. day, George F. Koeh, chair man, assisted by Harold West. A. G. Brown and A. C. Forrester. Salem day, Eugene day, Cor vallis day, Albany day. . Afternoon. Doors open at 1 P. M. (Special admission of 15 cents for adults and 10 cents for children between hours of 1 P. M. and 6 P. M. daily.) 1:30 P. M. Pageant down town by O.-W. R. & N. employes to represent moving corn field. Pa rade more than mile in length, featuring beautiful floats. Great est procession since Rose Festi val. 2:30 P. M. Special programme In theater at exposition by O.-W. R. & K. employes, featuring Pendleton Roundup films and lec ture by A. C. Jackson. C. L. Smith, agricultural expert of O.-W. R. & N.. will talk on corn. 8:30 P. M. Watson sisters. In fancy dances In theater. Evening, 8 to 10:30 P. M. Concert, Mo Elroy's band. 9 P. M. Union County in mo tion pictures. 0.-W. R. & N. Transportation day at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show will bring out the most Imno.. ing parade that has moved through the streets oi roruana since the Rose Fes tival. Between 700 and 800 emnlnveq of th. O.-W. R. & N. offices had arranged to maiuu in me pageant that is to be held in the afternoon at 1:S0, when the an nouncement was made by the officials of the company that they would let about 600 more men off from the AI bina carshops for the parade, thus swelling the number of people who will participate to between 1500 and 1600 Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany, has notified the officers of the show that the offices of the street railway company will be closed this afternoon to give the employes the op portunity of visiting the show. Other transportation concerns are expected to co-operate similarly and thus to send the largest attendance that has visited the show on any afternoon since its opening. Pr Mayors Invited. Today is also Albany, Corvallis, Eugene and Salem day, and delega tions are expected to come from there. Mayors of those cities have been in vited and will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce while here. Albany has sent word that her band and her march ing organization, the "Pheasants." will be on hand to participate in the cele bration. One of the features tonight will be the display of the motions pictures of farming on a large scale In Union County, which are being offered through courtesy of the management of the Union County exhibits. The great feature of the day, how ever, will be the big participation of the O.-W. R. & N. people. When the first Land Show was held in Portland three years ago, the em ployes of the O.-W. R. & N. Company and affiliated lines participated in "Transportation day" festivities by parading through the streets of Port land for the purpose of impressing their interest and the Interest of the company in the agricultural and in dustral development of the Northwest That parade was the first manifesta tion on the part of the employes of a desire to get together and form a def inite active organization in the affairs of Portland. OpenlnK Show Recalled. The employes remember their joyous participation in that parade and this year will make a similar display on a larger scale. A committee, composed of George F. Koch, chairman; A. G. Brown, Harrold West and A. C. For rester, has arranged for a big dem onstration. The parade will start from the Wells Fargo building promptly at 1:30 P. M. and will traverse the following route: East on Oak to Third to Morrison to Fifth to Washington to Sixth to Morrison to Broadway to Washington to Tenth to the Armory. The march will be headed by a police platoon followed by the O.-W. R. & N. Employes" Club band. Following the band will be the Employes' Club drill team, then the officials of the com pany In automobiles, headed by Presi dent Farrell and other officials. A number ef floats will be In line, the first of which will represent the uncultivated area of Oregon, as typified by the sagebrush and jackrabbit, then will come irrigation, then the cultivated land, fourth, the growing crop, and last, the corn field in maturity. Farming Tools to Be Shown. Section 2 will consist of farming in plements suitably decorated, donated for the occasion by various implement dealers of the city. Upon arrival "at the Armory there will be moving pictures of the Pendle ton "Round-Up," with accompanying lecture by A. C. Jacqkson. Wednesday's special feature will be Japanese day. Preparations for this event are under the direction of ttie following committee: Y. Nakaya, T Uohida, S. Eeklguchl, R. Kohara and G. Somekawa. The little theater will be decorated in Japanese style and women in Japan ese costume will serve tea and rice cakes. Following is the list of prizes to be (riven out by exhibiting manufacturers on Wednesday night: Lennons, one pair men's Phoenix silk hoae and on pair women'. Phoenix silk hoa: butter. Jaeser Manufacturing" Company, ons can floor polish; Mrs. s. D. Haight, one ja" frultola; Enamel Bake Oven Company, one enamel picture frame; Oregon Fruit Juice Company, six nip. of Pbaant loganberry Juice; Lnlon Meat Company, one package ,. us, aoin .Baking Com pany, one cake; Crescent Manufacturing Company, one can of coffee; Mrs. Porter ' UUUJ, company, one plum pudding; Ctri Printing company, so visiting cards; Dry - 7 o pai-Kiia ary inash rruit: Knight Packing Company, assorts nfiri-.- Arrow Cement Laundry Tray Company one Arrow cement tray. Read The Oregonlana classified, ads. ' f ' i - - 4 v rd 1 rC -y I ' v , - . - - , : - A " . - ' ' - ' - . - - ,J - - ' - , , A . H-1 ntedln"0 if1: " General Manager Pacific Cot D i.trict; E. A. KHppel, Telegraph Super, tntendent 0.-W. R. & Company, H. c. Chase. General Superintendent of Traffic! (Standinic Lrf 7f7 Boenlns. Commercial Superteden at Seattle, W. A. Rbb, Weat UnTo" Manager U4. VVIR E TRAFFIC BUSY Western Union Manager Says Business Is Increasing. OFFICIAL PARTY VISITS Telegraph Proves Barometer of Im proving Trade New Automatic Multiplex Machines Soon Will Be Installed Here. If the telegraphic traffic is a bar ometer of the general situation, then business on the Pacific Coast is In the ascendancy. This is the cheerful conclusion that Portland can draw from the reports of C. H. Gaunt, general manager of the Pacific Coast district of the Western Union Telegraph Company, who was In Portland on business yesterday. With in the the last three months, says Mr. Gaunt, the Western Union's business in the Portland district has increased 12 per cent over the corresponding period of 1914; in the San Francisco district it has increased 23 per cent, and in the Los Angeles district 27 per cent. vvitnin the next few months." he prophesied, "the Portland business will show an increase of from 25 to 30 per cent. It is our experience that when business starts to improve, the wave begins in the East, travels westward. reaching southern California first, and then continues northward through San Francisco and Portland. Business Follows Traffic. The telegraph business, Mr. Gaunt explained, is a fair guide to general business. The simile of a barometer can be better applied to it than to any other business for, like a barometer, it indicates a condition that is to come. When the telegraph traffic starts to expand a corresponding expansion of general business always follows. Mr. Gaunt says. In connection with his discussion of the business situation, Mr. Gaunt made the pleasing and interesting announce ment that -Within the next few weeks three of the newly-perfected multiplex sending and receiving instruments are to ce installed in Portland, to accom modate the ever increasing volume of traffia. By mean of these instruments it will be possible to carry eight separate and distinct messages on the same wire at the same time, four in each direction. The machine was invented by a group of Western Union engineers and is regarded as the areatest vitt to tho telegraph service since Edison invented the duplex. Machine Is Automatic Not only does this wonderful ma chine take and receive eight messages at a time, but it trasmits them over the. wire without use of a' telegraph operator and copies them without aid of a typewriter operators Four girls at each end of the wire operate typewriters connected with the sending instruments which automatic ally tick off the messages. When the messages reach the other end of the wire they are automatically copied on typewriters. The volume of business that can be handled in this manner is Increased 400 per cent over the volume possible with the present available faoilities. The machines cost $3700 a piece. As soon as the machines are Installs in Portland one will be used for the work between Portland and Chicago, and the other between Portland and San Francisco. The third will be used for local work, but can be pressed into service on either of the main lines wnea occasion requires. Trip la Continued. Mr. Gaunt was accompanied yester day by H. F. Dodge, assistant general manager; a. j. tjnase. general superin tendent of traffic, and J. L. Ord. sren eral superintendent of plant, all of San Francisco, and by E. Boening, district commercial superintendent; G. D. Hoed traffic superintendent, and E. L. Ritter superintendent of plant at Seattle! They left last night for Spokane and will eontinue on a tour ef the entire Nonnwesi. iney consulted while here with W. A. Robb, Western Union man ager la -ortiana. and E. a. Klinnoi telegraph superintendent of the O -W R. & N. . . . v , . Mr. Gaunt declared that the Western Union is planning constantly to im prove its facilities and to give the pub lic tne eenerit of these improved serv ices. "We have men figrurina- all tltm tim. he said, "on new sarriee plana an4 sew service devices. As fast as they are perfected they will be put into use." Peculiar as it may ' seem, he potnted out, the business of the Western Union has increased in the last four years by 65 per cent, and this in spite of the im provement in the wireless and the long distance service. While the Western Union Is not building any new lines in this terri tory, it Is following the railroads wher ever they go. It will extend its service with the new Southern Pacific line into Marshfleld soon after the first of the year. JOMELLI THRILLS CLUB SOXGS I3T CERJ1W, FRENCH AJVD ENGLISH ARB GIVE If. Diva Is In Artistic Voice for Recital of Monday Musical Organisation. Programme Wisely Selected. Enjoyable songs in German, French and English and with real vocal sun shine in them marked the fine recital given yesterday afternoon at the ball room of the Multnomah Hotel by Mad ame Jeanne Jomelll, soprano, under the auspices of the Monday Musical Club, of which organization she is a member. The event was a first-class musical social success and was largely at tended. Madame Jomelli was In artistic voice and gave a recital which impressed all who heard it with a new appreciation of the manifold beauties of her expres sive, sparkling singing. The pro gramme was a prima donna one, wisely selected to please all tastes. Madame Jomelli cleverly suited her voice to all moods of the various numbers of her long programme, whether the song rendered was somber, lively,' dramatic or sentimental. Brahms' "Von Ewigr Liebe" was sung with exquisite tenderness, while the slumber song that followed was bathed in restful, quiet charm. A. decidedly star number one of the best heard at the entire recital was Lowe's "Nie mand Hat's Gesehen," eung with an archness and liveliness that won in stant applause. It had a laugh in every note, anl in such a number as this all young singers will find every element for successful rendition. It is one of the big musical "finds" of a long time and ought to be a Portland favorite. Another big number was the aria from the Charpentier opera "Louise," which formed the chief attraction of the French group. The aria was rend ered with high regard for its intrinsic. dramatic values. Madame Jomelli's own song, "j'al leure En Reve," was sung with appealing pathos, and it pleased immensely. In the English group the star selec tion was "Spirit Flower" (Campbell Tipton) and fine sentiment was shown in singing MacDermid's "If Tou Would Love Me." Madame Jomelli was re called several times, so enthusiastic in appreciation were her fellow members, but the only extra number she sang was "Mother Machree" (Olcott-Ball). Miss Constance Piper was piano accom panist. An honored guest at the recital was Mrs. E. B. Dudden, president of the Federated Music Clubs, of " Seattle Wash. Albany's Public Sale Days Popular. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) That Albany's monthly public sales day is not waning in popularity is shown by the fact that a large crowd of peo ple from all parts of the surrounding country attended the city's ninth monthly public sale yesterday. A great many articles were offered and the sale was a successful one in every respect- PLOT IS LAID TO WIFE Alleged Adventurer, in Jail, Answers Divorce Suit. 'SCION' ROLE IS RETAINED Iieon Gottlieb, In Extended Reply, Attempts to Explain. Question- able Career) Issuing oi Draft Declared to Good Faith. In an extended answer to the divorce complaint of Clara Herschbergrer Got tlieb filed yesterday, Leon Gottlieb, alleged adventurer now in the County Jaii under indictment on a charge of passing a worthless draft for f 12 drawn on a New York bank, declares that she luretl him from Seattle to Portland and made an appointment to meet him at the Benson Hotel for the express pur pose of causing his arrest, all of which he volubly alludes to as disloyal and unwifely conduct and quite undeserved. At any rate, he says, this is the only conclusion he can draw from the fact that her uncle "appeared at the same time- accompanied by detectives. He wants the decree entered in his favor. While protesting in an early part of his answer that he has nothing to say about bis wife's character, Gottlieb goes on to admit that she told him after their marriage1 of a fatal in fatuation for a married man and de clares that she said she loved this man much more than she loved him. "Scion" Role Is Retained. He says that his people in Austria really are prominent and prosperous, but that the European war has pre vented funds reaching him and has prevented him as well from returning to his native country to volunteer his services on behalf of his flag and country. He insists that all phecks passed by him which were -dishonored in New York were issued on the sup position that money had been deposited to his credit in that city by relatives. As to the rings which his wife says she pawned he declares that she gave him one of them and entrusted the other to him to have taken to a jewelry shop for alteration. He admits that he did borrow some money from the jeweler, leaving the rings as security, but pleads the urgent, necessity of a stranger in a strange land far away from friends. He admits that "a gen-erous-hearted merchant of Portland" did give him a suit of clothes, but denies the truth of his wife's charge that he obtained this suit of clothes by representing himself as a Hebrew, whose all had been lost and who had been forced to flee to America because of the war. Arrest Laid to Ignorance of Law. i-w":u ueuiarea tnat ne was a medical student in Austria and went to within a few months of graduation. He admits having served 25 days in jail in San Francisco for practicing with out a license, but says that this was be cause of ignorance of American law, he having directed massage for an ailment on which he was consulted during the absence of the licensed physician with whom he was associated? Gottlieb excuses his appropriation of ry Bi. mm io pay ior an operation on Miss Herschberger's tonsils with the statement that after he had been riven SUDDEN DEATH Caused by Disease of the Kidneys. The elose connection which exists be tween the heart and the kidneys Is well known nowadays. As soon as kidneys are diseased, arterial tension is incr. sed and the heart functions are attacked When the Sidneys no longer pour forth waste, uremic poisoning oc curs and the person dies and the cause is often given as heart disease, or dis ease of brain or lungs. It is a good insurance against such a risk to send 10 cents for a sample package of "Aa-urio" the latest dis covery of Dr. Pieree. Also send a sample of your water. This will be examined without charge by expert chemists at Dr. Pierce'3 Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. K. Y. When you suffer from backache, frequent pr scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired, worn-out feeling, it's time to write Dr. Pierce, describe your symptoms and get his medical opinion without charge and absolutely fr This ''Aa-uria" ef pr. Fierce s la 17 J times more active than lithia, for it dissolves urio acid in the system, as hot water does sugar. Simply ask f -r Dr. Pierce's An-uric Tablets. There can be no imitation. fc.very package of "An-uric" Is sure to be Dr. PiererM Vnn m,m i ' - hid Bigua. re the package just as you do on '.iciuna favorite r-rescrlption, the ever-ramous friend to ailing womm WORRY, PESPO.VPESCV. Kidney Disease is suspected by med ical mei. when patients complain of backache er suffer with Irregular uri nation, disturbed, too frequent, scanty or painful passage. The general symp tom. are rheumatio pains or neuralgia, headaches, diszy spells, irritability, de spondency, weakness and general mis ery. Worry is a frequent cause and sometimes a symptom of kidney dis ease. Thousands have testified to Im mediate relief from these symptoms after using Dr. Pierce's Aaurio ICidaev TabletaAdv. Double Trading Stamps Will Be Given With All Cash Purchases Tuesday of Wom en's and Children's Knit Underwear and Hosiery on 1st Floor Thanksgiving hinen Sale Entire Stock Table Linens Reduced! THE MOST IMPORTANT UNEN EVENT OF THE With Thanksgiving; drawing- near and the consequent increasing demand for holiday Linens, tbi3 notable s5la will be Cif intpcf tA avorir iirrwm o v. nntUIn 1. M 1LI i reduced prices on damask by the yard, Linen Sets, Napkins, Pattern Cloths. Tea Cloths. DnilioQ rpntomioi.no A jA,nnui. iz: ' . ' -wwa,r,.m,. .M-.B J. UCCimOUlC tCUUH,l.t:S. RICHARDSON'S LINEN SETS Mam Floor, Richardson's fine quality Linen Sets cloth with border all around, and one dozen napkins to match. Note the following prices: LINEN SETS-Cloth size 72x 72 inches, one doeen napkins, $ 9.00 LINEN SETS Cloth size 72x 90 inches, one dozen napkins, $ 9.90 LINEN SETS Cloth size 72x108 inches, ope dozen napkins, S10.SO oiuta eize -fsxiso wenes, one dozen napkins, $11. TO YEAR! a IV Table Damask by the Yard At Reduced Prices Richardson's $1.00 Damask, 72 in. wide, yd, 830 22x22-in. Linen Napkins to match, dozen, $2.38 Richardson's $1.25 Damask, 72 in. wide, yd. $1.08 22x22-in. Linen Napkins to match, dozen, $3.92 Richardson's $L75 Damask, 72 in. wide, yd. $1.48 24x24-in. Linen Napkins to match, dozen, $4.50 S. & H. Trading: Stamps Given With Purchases. Beautiful Madeira Linens Main Floor Madeira Eylet Embroidered Table Cloths, Napkins, Doilie Sets, Scarfs, etc., reduced. 25-piece Madeira Doilie Sets $12.50 up to $58.50 Madeira Hand-Embroidered Scarfs $4.05-$13.50 Hemstitched Breakfast Linens 36x36-in. Tea and Breakfast Cloths $1.80 to $2.70 45x45-in. Tea and Breakfast Cloths $1.58 to $3 15 54x54-in. Tea and Breakfast Cloths $3.25 to $4.50 Scrim Curtains Reduced $3.00 Grade at $1.85 $5.5Q Grade at $4.15 Third Floor Beautiful Voile arid Scrim Curtains with wide lace borders and in sertions to match, in several different patterns. Shown in white and Arabian effects. $3.00 grades, the pair, $1.85 $4.75 grades, the pair, $3.60 $5.50 grades, the pair, $4.15 45c Window Shades At 39c Third Floor Heavy opaque Shades in dark green. Made on splendid rollers. Regular size for the ordinary window. 45c Shades, complete OQ with fixtures, special O SfC I HIM -i; FREE Lessons In Knitting and Crocheting Under the personal supervision of Miss Sofie Schaefer, expert from the FLEISHER YARN FACTORY. Classes are held in Art Needlework Department, Second Floor, from 9 to 12 M. and 1 to 5 P. M. Daily. Apron Dan At Bargain Circle Main Floor WOMEN'S COVER ALL APRONS of percale. Open side-front, with belt and pocket. Very neat patterns andQ sizes 36-44. Special today JJG KIMONO APRONS, open in back with strap and pocket. Light and dark percale and in large, ffft full sizes. Special now at iC BIB APRONS with the fitted skirt, trimmed with rick-rack braid. Ex cellent quality percale, and ffQ, priced for today at only iC SMALL FITTED APRONS 24 Silk Petticoats At $2.49 Center Circle, First Floor Wom en's new Silk Petticoats with deep or narrow plaited flounces and fitted bands. Taffeta, messaline or taffeta flounces with silk or wool Jersey tops. All the new shades and change- JJ O Q ables. Priced special VsWatl New Waists 98c Center Circle, First Floor Many attractive models of striped and figured voiles and lawns. Fancy or tailored effects. Priced Q O very special todav at onlv tOC Portland Agents for "Lackawanna Twins" Underwear. See Special Advertisement on Page 10 This Issue, 35c Fancy Curtain Voiles 23c $3.25 Couch Covers $2.45 Third Floor Fancy Vpiles with dainty lace edges and embroidered borders. 36 inches wide and shown in white and ecru. Usual O 0 selling price 35c. YardW3C Third Floor Heavy grade Tap estry Couch Covers in rich Ori ental designs and colorings. Size ouxiua inches. ?3.25 grade. Special at $2.45 TAPESTRY TABLE RUNNERS. $2.00 irrade. nriced Sn.;l 4 ART CRETONNES for window hangings, regular 50c grade, yd, 330 DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! To Encourage Early Shopping We Will Give Double Trading Stamps With AH Charge or Cash Purchases of DOLLS, TOYS, WHEEL GOODS, PICTURES AND SPORTING GOODS Made in These Departments on the Fourth Floor During the ENTIRE MONTH OF NOVEMBER Purchases Made Now Will Be Stored Free and Delivered When Wanted. the money it developed that the spe cialist did not seek pay on account of his having been a medical student. On the question of the charge that he lived in Austria with a woman who was not his wife he Bays that he told Mrs. Gottlieb this and that she said it didn't matter, supplementing with the state ment that she had traveled in Europe and knew how such things on the part of young men are eondened there. MUNITION WORKERS STRIKE Working Scale Readjustment Issue In Westingliouse Walkout. PITTSSUURO. Nov. 1. Machinists and other workmen employed in the 12 inch explosive shell department of the Westinghouse Machine Companv walk- A Satisfying Testimonial That this bank is capable of serving your needs is demonstrated by the fact that it is depositary for The United States Government The State of Oregon The County of Multnomah . The City of Portland, and 8000 individuals, firms and corporations. We should like to serve you, too. National Bank Fifth and Stark. ed out of the plant this afternoon after their demand for a readjustment of the working scale had been refused. The strikers were said to number in the neighborhood of BOO. AHTI-KAMK1A TABLETS FQ3 Locomotor taxia In very In fce resting- article on Locomo tor Ataxia, Br. Henry O. Story says that drugs have practically no beneficial effect in these eases. He says that rest should be insisted upon, and there should be no worries or troubles. Plenty oi fresh air and moderate exeroise must be insisted upon, but over exertion is injurious. Tne use ot tcbacco and aloohol should be strictly lorbldden, and over-eating Is dangerous especially when tne food Is poorly mastioated. The lood must be of the most nourishing kind, and the quantity and variety must bo changed so that the patient will not lose his appetite. The most annoying symptom in these cases Is the pain which at times is almost unbearable. Dr. Story says that he finds two Anti kamnla Tablets repeated In an hour If necessary, gives prompt relief and rest to the patient. These Tablets oan be obtained at all druggists In any Quantity desired. Ask for A-K Tablets. Also unexcelled for headaches, neuralgia and all Pain, BETTER BABIES The crusa.de for better babies has spread from coast to coast, and taken firm hold of American Mothers. Few women realize how much the 111 health of the mother influences the unborn child, both physically and mentally. Women who suffer from mysterious pains, backaehe, nervousness, mental depression, headaches, etc., should rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs, which for nearly forty years has been the standard remedy for these ail ments. Adv. Phone Your Want Adi lo THE ORECONIAN Main 7070. A 6095
