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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1915)
- TnE 3IORXIXG- OREGOMAX, MONDAY, yoVEJIYtER 13, 1915. i - - ' " 1 " . INSURGENTS ASSAIL : 1TH0DIST BOARD Resolutions Adopted Protest ing Against Mortgaging Parsonage Property. ACT IS DECLARED ILLEGAL is setter Also Sent Superintendent McDougall Citing Provisions of Charter and Charging. Him -With Responsibility. The insurgent faction of the J'irst Methodist Church, comprising many memoers of the congregation cf h old Taylor-Street Church, at Third and .Taylor streets, have adopted resolutions protesting against a proposed mort gage "which the board of trustees i "suuiung ior upon the parsonage property at Eleventh and Salmon streets, urns parsonage, it is held that or the old church. The resolution declare such a mortgage would be 11 jegat ana investors are warned Sinst II. jne resolutions were adopted by unanimous vote at yesterday's regular 8unday morning service of the insur ants, who met in the street in front of the old Taylor-street edifice, which was "P montns ago, after the regu lars had removed to the church at ana jiyior streets. a copy o the resolutions, together ..m a. leuer, nas Deen sent by the in surgents to the Rev. J. W. MrDmio-sii superintendent of the Portland district ' ln Jjaetnoaist .Episcopal Church. The letter declares that th ht McDougall will be held personally re sponsible for infractions in church uiBcipune, which, the insurgents al lege, would be committed if the mort- in negoiiatea. Mr. McDonsrall Disclaims Authority. The Rev. Mr. McDougall said last u ne naa not received the let ter, but intimated that its contents, wnmn were read to him, were not in rauiDie church law. He asserted that the mortgage was entirely up to the trustees and that he has nothing to . TV.l l 1, is me nrst active move by the Insurgents since the court case several ".'""",8 "go, wmcn was without de cislve result for either comoatant. Here is the text of the letter sent the jiiujougaii Dy the insurgents vIr."Lut,on" adPt!l by the members of i J 7' 5-,hu!;cl.a' pub,lc service on the .tre.t in -1 Taylor-street Church relative to the proposed mortgage which the board of trustees is negotiating for upon the par.on Be property at Eleventh and Salmon streets T, he resolutions clearly set forth the legal m.abl Ity of the board of trustee. mor?-n-t'-'iS1".?!!3: lor the improvement, at - - " " li ittiur streets. Law Is Cited. . -the 'oipllne of the Methodist Episcopal Church makes it your ment. ,,," ' ""'?"n.ry. "quire- nil tlr, .r u oompnea with in ----- ... . cxi i t3clu y well Ktinwn im. nntV ,e1ulrements of paragraph 848 have " " r i. " out in tne Improve. heretofore made In the Grace Church building nor in the erection of the Sunday school temple. The discipline In this para graph clearly set forth that three-fourths of It k '?,",1y reulr!d t" ueh an Improvement bu,Hdli1 Snterprlse sha" he secured or subscribed before any building shall be com. ouuu Buuscriptions have bee PORTLAND GIRL WHO BECAME BRIDE AT AUSPICIOUS DOWN i" wjsimjlMt LAST NIGHT. menced. secured or made and the money raised there lor has been bv mortirn i .i... tion of the church In Trif'.,a??h be advised that the members of First Church worshiDinr hrnr. , . dors of. the old building protest ?a'n" any h use being made if the Sn? ,hBPrOP'rty by the board of trustee, and that proper steps will be taken to r vent tne carrying out of anv ,ic, .... " i.u. ?" ; Perform your clear , J " mi. matter we shall SLlm""" Vom ,he Propert ecclesiastical authorities Kraternallv vn.,.. J. M. BURROUGHS. Secretary legal committee. Copy of Resolution. Following is a copy of the resolu tions adopted by the insurgents: Whereas. W. have learned, from authorl !h JT""' that the Boar1 ot Trustees "f Church. ,. egotratl.,g for'a loan of VwO00 ' ' "cured by a mortage upon th. .onage property of the Taylor-Street Church ih,c?tyat.aeVen,b Salmn tnTJ'r"" Th Board of Trustees purpose to apply the proceed, of the proposed morl gage loan toward the payment of the Jit Je,red Jr,th?,b"1Id"S ' a Sunday schtoi S-Ph TWceKlf,h and Talor treetl; and Whereas, The.s trustee, havs already Jeopardised the Grace Church property by aS Incumbrance of 40,000; and Dy an Xh,6' ,, T.u8 artloI f incorporation under which the Board of Trustees is now operating .peclflcally provide that the par" " Property at Kleventh and Salmon - T.,Amay not be " r disposed of ex cept the proceed, b. used for the benefit of the church at Third and Taylor streets; and h5.ereaJ'- f"ha A- Baker. attorney"? the Board of TruMee. ha. heretofore ren d.red a written opinion that the article, of Incorporation "absolutely prevent the use of ' the assets of First Methodist EoUco pal Church for building a new edifice" at reet.?and ,0 thm Th'rd aDd Taylor Whereas Kew articles of Incorporation Whre ubmd to the members 3? tne church In order to secure the privilege of 0?:,! "UCh PUrP" " The- al, ,ew rrlcle. were re jected by a majority vote: therefore be It uHXHSYZ 'J? thoso ,oyal member, of First Methodist Episcopal Church now worshlD- l"r?,n th" "trret at ,he ld "."5 . reaffirm our belief in law and order in all th ohd."PeCiaIly. ln maUBr" Pertaining Xit)Z oh"rvance of the disciplinary pro visions of our churoh ..'IVedi, That ''srorously protest against this attempt on the Dart of the Board of Trustees to vlol th. tern?, will of ?har,er- and overrtde the expressed It further mamber. of the church; and be h.RrTfIV,h,T.hBt.wa copy of the resolution, be furnished to the trustee., the pastor, the ?n nrS' ""P'r'"? " t, and also to the press! in order that the public, and intending ln-wbiVT"- h' W"y adv"ed " the S?..bUltles v.hlch operate anain.t the eseoutlon of a good, complete, and valid mortgage upon the property offered as security for the proposed loan. OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED Golden Kule Review, No. 17, Maccabees Meets Wednesday. or The Golden Rule Review, Xo, 17 of the Woman's Benefit Society of the Maccabees will hold a public installa tion at the Knights of Pythias Hall ednesday night. The following officers will be in stalled: Commander, Alice a. Foor-lieutenant-commander. Emma Wes eells; past commander, Emma Milburn" chaplain. Julia Maier; record-keeper Kffie Walker: finance auditor. Sarah Swan; sergeant. Minnie Cot; lady-at-arms. Iris Custer; captain of the guard, Emily Marsh.; sentinel, Estella Bsrry: picket, Augusta Palmer? color, bearer No. 1, Amilia Niedermark; color-bearer No. . M. Donnelly; muai- After the installation will be enjoyed. social hour Before painting his celebrated "Snow storm" Turner had himself lashed for four hours to the sas.t ot a steamer in a tsr-pest. : I V ( - 1 - -M - r W4 ' - x f V ' ef ' 4, - " J - ' " 4 "t 1111 -r I t : - ? : , yj - - :-: 4 J" t x , ' i . ' I . 5 ' , " - Photo by Bushnell. 31RS. JOHX LEE JACOBS (MISS BERTHA. REIN STEIN.) ADVICE GIVEN GIRLS Rev. W. 0. Shank Preaches on Success in Life. HOME FOR WOMEN WANTED Shun Attentions of Bad Men, Keey Away From Wine Parties and Oc cupy Attention With Worth while Things, Says Pastor.' The working girl is not the only young woman who ha problems to solve in the battle of life. The "so ciety girl" as well has woes to over come and triumphs to attain which need the helpful guidance - of those older and more experienced. Because of his belief in this Rev, W. O. Shank, pastor of the -East Side Baptist Church, offered helpful sug gestions to the social-elect girls as well as their toiling sisters in his ser mon last night on "Can a Young Woman Succeed In Portland?" 'Be original and beware of extreme fashions," he told the social elect. 'And do not think that free spenders are jour best friends among men." he admonished the working girls. The society girl has as many "p s and q's" to mind in strengthening her moral fiber aa the working girl has, was Rev. Mr. Shank's surmise, and while he did not deal ln details, he seriously warned the debutantes against aping ' in her climb up the social lad der. vWrons Path Chosen Voluntarily. "Seventy-five per cent of the girls who go wrong do so voluntarily," said Mr. Bhank. "Certainly, a young woman can make good if she is really in earnest; if she tries in a reasonable way to da so. In the business world would suggest that the women work ers organize. . Let them classify them selves and their co-workers honestly the skilled and the unskilled and let the lather strive diligently, improv- ng themselves so that they may in crease their earning capacity." miub the attentions of bad men. "Keep away from wine parties. "Do not go on Joy rides. "Leave the grills alone. "Despise the smoking habit among women. 'Do not think the free spenders are our good friends. Watch out for them. Do not be under obligations to men. Keep good company. Attend hurch and heed the advice of your parents." Women's Hotel Urged. Mr. Shank advocated the building of fine new hotel or home for self-sun- porting women. "A home of this kind s one of Portland s greatest needs." be said. For the woman in the home he held ut the roseate future of the " createst happiness and success "if she onlv appreciates her opportunities." To the oung women in society he said: "Be riginal, take an interest in worth while projects, shun extremes in fash- ons. Good American styles are better than any that Paris can supply. in religion a woman can make zoorf. Christ is the friend of womanhood, and hy unswerving faith she will ultimately succeed and make the world happier and better for her being in it. Doing the duty at hand with a determina tion to be stronsr and true will have its reward." . Sermon Thoughts From Portland Churches. REV. A. L. HUTCHISON, pastor of Piedmont Presbyterian Church. who has been preaching a series of ermona on "The World War In the Light of Prophecy." said in the last of the group, given yesterday on the topic, "The Battle of Armageddon": Knowing my Interest ln the study of prophecy, friends have aaked me, "Will this war lead to the Battle of Armageddon? Will It terminate tn the wind-up of all thing, or the end of the world? will It introduce the great Tribulation?" To all of which I have answered In the negative. But I am deep ly impressed with the probability that this war will result ln the bringing to pass three great events, necessary in preparation for the "great tribulation" foretold by Jere miah, Jesug and In the Revelation. The first event will be the completion and trans, lation ot tne church according to I The... lv:l-lS, and I Cor. xv:51. , This Is to be the next great event ln the unfold ing of the divine drama of the ages. The second Krcat event will he thn n.vlv. I of Jewish nationalism. This is seen in progress In the Zionist movement. All prophecy moves with the Jew a. the center and Palestine as the objective. If the Turk Is disposed of, as many think he will be, the national hope ot the Jew may easily he realised. The hird great event before the tribula tion can materialise will be th. formation of a European confederacy of at least 10 na tions or governments. Unconsciously men are looking for thi. prophecy to tie fulfilled. In 1913 the Kaiser aid: "All the world will k. r.n,,hii..n within 50 years. Germany will be the last of th? empires. It Is Inevitable." A few weeks ago Dr. Eliot said In a speech: "The only hope of peace among the nations of the world is that the great powers form a strong alliance nmong themselves." These men did not know that they were echoing the words of Daniel and of the Book of Revelation. Such a movement was set on foot by Sir Max Waechter a year or mors before the great war broke out This federation"" will develop into the revival of the Roman Empire In some form, accord, ing to the word of Revelation, xlll:17 This world power must be in existence when the Kingdom of Christ is set up, according to the vision of Nebuohadaeisar, la the second chapter of Daniel. "When you earnestly do your duty you will find the clouds parting, and' you will realize that you are ln the presence of God, who will not fall to reward you abundantly." This was the statement of Dr. C. Olin Eldridge. pastor of the Mount Tabor Methodist Church, who spoke yesterday on "Why Some Christian Workers Fail " Dr. Eldridge said: "The failure of many Christian workers in the pulpit and out of it need be no mystery, even to themselves. They often forget to take aim. They aim at nothing and hit nothing. Devils never fall by ran dom shots. "None fall so deep and helplessly into hell as those who go in backward," said the pastor in warning his congre gation against backsliding. "What should concern us most is not success, but honesty in our work." he said. Faith in Christ and loyalty to duty were suggested as factors for the greatest success in life. "Run ye to and fro through the streets of Jerusalem and see now and know and seeking the broad places thereof if ye can find a man, if there be any that exeeuteth judgment, that eeeketh the truth." Quoting this text yesterday Jn hie evening sermon. Rev. J. Allen Leas pastor of the St. James Lutheran Church, told of the quest of Jeremiah who, like Diogenes, sought an honest man. He said: "At all times in the world's history the same requirements are es sential to society and personal happi ness. Men are needed who not only can produce, who move with their own volition, who are leaders; but men with a large spirit of altruism; men who recognize the fundamental laws of society as uttered by Moses and re iterated by the Nazarene. Such men are needed in the home, in politics and in society at large. Such men make a country great and its people happy. Paving Tangle Grows. CHEHALK, Wash., Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) Last night there was a big meeting of property owners in the Murphy sewer district who had not joined in the previous litigation, the announcement that tie non-contesting owners would be subjected to an as sessment . which aggregated many thousands of dollars finally moved them to action. A committee was named to make a further report to a meeting that will be held Monday night. This case has already been four times to the Supreme Court and is again on its way. muurs LOOT IS FOUND IN CACHE Locker in Downtown Building Reveals More Goods Stolen From Patrons' Stores. PRETTY WIFE SUSPECTED One single tuft Is left on the shaven crown of a Musselman for Mohammed to grasp hold of whea drawing the dead to paradise. Existence of Hiding Place Becomes Known to Police When Woman Attempts to Obey Secret In structions ; Keys Are Taken. Nearly 200 completed keyB of all de scriptions, scores of blank keys, and a dozen or so imprints of keys on cards found yesterday morning in a locker in the Central building, used by Spe cial Officer H. F. Courtney, who held on larceny charges at the City Jail under $5000 bail, give some idea of the scope of the man's thieving op erations. Three suitcases and five boxes filled with stolen goods were also revealed in the search of the locker, bringing the total value of goods stolen by the watchman during two and a half years service to between 1800 and 2000. The boxes principally contained richly em- oroiaerea silks. -. The collection of keys and files used Dy tne otticer is one of the most com plete the local authorities have eve confiscated. The vise used was also discovered. Secret Instructions Suspected. instead or tne wax impression, so olten secured by crooks, Courtney used thin cardboard on which he pressed the key of which fee wished an impres sion. Some of these impressions were made on his own business ' cards, and were labeled, in, two instances. "Seward restaurant" and "Wheeldon Annex." Mrs. Courtney is suspected of know ing far mora about the accused man's operations than she would admit Sat urday. She told the police that she did not know that the silks and Pilfered goods of all descriptions brought home by her husband were stolen, but Sat urday night she endeavored to gain admittance to tne locker in the Cen tral building. Tenth and Alder street. about the existence of which the police at mat time knew nothing. one was following, evidently, the In. structions given her by her husband in a whispered conversation Saturday aft ernoon, in which she pretended to Cap tain of Detectives Baty that she was oegging him to confess. Incidentallv Mrs. Courtney is about 25 years old ana very pretty. Woman's Visit Prohibited. The woman was not allowed to en. ter yesterday morning by the engineer ui in central Dutiqing, and Captain eaty was notified. With Detectives uuna, .neiiyer, xackaberry and Kella- ner, ne entered the locker-room and mere louna a large auantitv of loot. "Have you cached goods anywhere in the city?" Captain Baty asked Court ney, an hour later. The prisoner did . now n' tocker had been found. evnryuimg l nave is at my home." he replied. "You haven't any storeroom, locker or anything, then?" "No." "How, then, do you account for your 'r i me central building? "Oh, yes, but that contained Just some stuff I had picked up at auction sales, and so forth, about the city," the prisoner is alleged to have replied. Courtney still avers his innocence oi men, aitnough he admits the 'nna- seseion of articles known to have been stoien on nis Beat. Sales Not Attempted. Though a great deaf of the loot is very valuaDle and would brlnar much money at a sale, a large quantity of the things taken are worthless. For this reason the authorities believe that Courtney is a kleptomaniac, who could not resist the temptation of stealing when it was made easy for him by his position. Though he used much skill and ingenuity in some of his thefts, they were the product of a mind not wnony Daianced. Captain Baty thinks. A proof of the aimlesaness of the thefts is that, so far as the nolice know. Courtney made absolutely no effort to dispose or the valuable goods. Safe Is to Be Opened. The following articles found in the Doxes, trunks and suit-caees of stolen things, show the variety and range of tne mens: faeal leather bag, marble statue, packages of chewine eum. hot- ties of hair tonic, shampoo soap, patent icicpuune muuxn-pieces, slab of chew ing taffy, three oriental rugs, valued at 490: dinner bell, stick-pins and cheap jewelry, clock. garden spray pump, embroidered kimonaa, cigarette premium "rugs," electric iron, neck ties, silk petticoats, sword of ancient design, pair of binoculars, thermos bot tles, hand-embroidered scarfs, oil-painting, bolts of cloth, silk dress, discarded telephones, ivory statuettes, and an American flag. Firms located within Courtney's beat, which was bounded by West Park Thirteenth, Washington and Taylor streets, have been invited to send rep resentatives to detective headquarters this afternoon to identify stolen ar ticles. A safe in the Courtney home, 6008 Eighty-sixth street, will be opened to day, even if it is necessary to drill it, as it is supposed to contain stolen valuables. SOCIETY MISS FLA VIA M'DONNELL enter, tained a group of the younger girls on Saturday at an attrac. tiva luncheon given at her home in Hoyt street. The appointments were all in violet. Centering the table was a large crystal bowl of violets. Favors and Place cards were decorated with the same fragrant flowers. After the repast the girls passed the afternoon with fancy work, making dainty ar ticles for Christmas gifts. Covers were laid for the Misses Agnes Brooks, Catherine Newbegin, Chlorinda Wells Margaret Kerns, Melba Miller, Gladys Miller, Luciie McFarland, Mary Holmes, Maxlne Friedenthal, Rose Peery, Claire Ryan, Dorothy Graham, Flavia Mc Donnell and Mrs. J. F. McDonnell mother of the hostess. The M Etta Kappa met at Miss Loretta Isakspn's home Friday night The early part of the meeting was spent industriously, while the latter was devoted to amusements, and re freshments were served. Those present were ths hostess, the Misses Helen Adams, Constance Cros. field, Corinne Hutchinson, Mildred Martyn, Zella Ruble, Ella Sarrl and Winifred West. . A delig-h-tful party of Saturday night was given by Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Strom. 1465 Cleveland avenue. Cards, dancing and a supper were features. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stephen, Mr. and Mrs! Stephen Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Hellyer, Mr. and Mrs. Bronquest. Mrs. H. Kubick, Mrs. May Bevans; Misses Blanch Hell yer. Bessie Berry, Nell O. Bevans, Ora White, May Hanna. Wilmoth Osborne, Rose Beckley, Edythe Schmorl and Earl Hanna. J. Gregg, Oscar Wick, G. Block, jioss nayes and Orval Ross. A number of prominent residents of Rose City Park are planning to attend the meeting of the Rose City Park Parent-Teacher Association, which will be held in the schoolhouse tomorrow at 2:45 o'clock. A programme will be given. '' The Xa-Ber-Lee Bridge Club is the name adopted by a social organisation formed recently by 16 residents of the East Side, ' primarily to play auction bridge. Meetings are to be held every second Friday evening at the home of some member. A permanent organiza tion has been effected with the follow ing officers: President, Edwin Widmer; vice-president. Miss Irene Crearar. and secretary, Walter M. Grenfell. Other members are H. H. Kuhn. Mrs. Mabel Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Loomis. Mrs. Edwin Widmer. W. E. Crearar. Mr. arvrt Mr. Charles Miner. Mrs. Eva L. Matthews, Li. w. Aiatinewa and Mrs. Walter M. Grenfell. The last meeting, Friday night, was held at the home of Mrs. Grenfell, 1029 East Sixth, street North. Fred A. Lothrop entertained the members of the Alpha Beta Kappa fra ternity and tneir families at an infor mal dancing party Friday night. The dance was given at the Oregon Yacht Club, where about 25 couples enjoyed the entertainment. , Mrs. George D. Williams, of the Car- melita Apartments, returned recnntlv from a six months' visit in New York. where she was the guest of Mrs. J. J. Erkins, formerly of this city. e Members of Scout Younsr Auxlllarv No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans will meet at room 525 Courthouse Tues day afternoon, to sew for the bag bazaar to be held December 7. Those who plan to pass the afternoon sewing must Dring dox lunches. Coffee will be furnished by the committee. The women have entered into the work with a determination to make their annual bazaar a success. We Give JVC Green Trading Stamps Save Them and Get Valuable Premiums FREE! 'PUNKIN SHOW IS PLAN live Animals to be featured AT ARCADIAN GARDENS. Progressive Business Men's Club Ar range, for Sideshows and Keen Rivalry Is Intimated. Real live animals will be on exhibit at the "Punkin Festival," one week Com tomorrow, at the Arcadian Gar dens, the first time such things in can tivity have been allowed in that see tion of the city. And that isn't all, either, for at a recent meeting of the committee of tne progressive Business Men's Club, which has the matter in churire. nm Sheehy, after getting the attention of Lnairman Clark, who had a great deal oi irouDie n quieting the disturbance in connection with concessions which Tod Hazen had created, when he sug gested "dance hall," said that he fa vored a freak show. He said he would try to get enough freaks together to make his show worth while. Just then Mr. Cornish said that he thought that his show. "Madam Hairlip," would be the chief attraction among the freaks, but ha-was ruled out of order ana in a laint whisper he said that he would be glad to nick the riners off the cane. One fellow was sittine- in the haclr of the room and everybody thought that he must have been sick because ne naa not made a speech during all the excitement, but slowly he raised his head and the committee noticed that a great change had come over Mr. Frank because he spoke unsteadilv and with lack of confidence, he whisp- ereu i.ut ne would be responsible for otena. - A number of the committee wanted to know more about Stella and while Aaron was trying to explain the at tractive features of his sid show. Frank Hilton arose and addressed the Dar committee, which consists of Y. M. C. A. Grilley and Frank Upshaw, and wanted to know if they needed any ncip in passing around tne i16 bever ages, but they told him that thev already had about 200 applications for the job. About that time somebody in the background suggested that Hilton tike charge of the vessel of fortune, which ha promised to do, and in his speech of acceptance he said that he would have the only show in the festival where the married men of the club would get trophies to take home iu me cnitaren. - WAY TO WIN BOYS TOLD F". BROWN, SECRETARY Of SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION, HEARD. Slogan Announced 1st "W Mast Love If We Would Mould Character. We Must Pray to Win." "We must love if we would mnM the characters of young peoDle. Wa must pray if we would win." This is the slogan for finnriav school workers as expressed yesterday "f "ms u. orown, or Now York City, secretary of the World's' Sunrlav School Association, in an inspiring ad dress in the First Methodist Church. "The gate of the heart is the impor tant way by which we may enter into the lives of the children," said the speaker. Other gates" mentioned stra ihn.i of the eye, the ear, the hand, the foot and the knee. "Bend the knee in prayer," he advised, and added, "One prayer with a hoy is worth 40 about him." The power of a thoughtful -t nr birthday letter, a friendlv Interest. CIVIL WAR VETERAN Tells How to Retard the Infirmi ties of Old Age. 'I am 77 vear. old nrl be have worked on the P. C. & St. L. R. R Also a Civil War veteran. I suffered from a general nervous breakdown and wouia nave such weak, diszy spells I wouiu navs to go to bed for a day at a time; When visiting friends in Brad, ford, Ohio, an old doctor reeommended that I trv Vlnol Tk. j . bought a bottle and continued to take io-. it nas aone me a world of good, built roe up so I feel stronger In every way, and have trnne h-u to work aerain. and T want mend Vinol to any old comrade or aged person wno neeas strength for it is a grand medicine." W. H. Bowers. Steu- oenvuie, Ohio. The reason Vfnnl la -A K...ni.i old people is because it contains the very elements needed to replace declin- "s uucuisia w i i i renewed vigor, viz.: the medicinal elements of fresh cod livers, without oil . - -1- -""" j ui ij un, beef peptone and a mild tonic, wine. we as every aged person ln Port, land to try Vinol on our offer to re turn their monev if it niio strenerth. The Owl TWuc t-.., la.nd. Or. Olds, Wortman & King Dependable Merchandise ni Thanksgiving Sale Dinner Sets Our Annual Sale Starts Today With Special Low Prices in Force Dept. 3d Floor DINNER SETS in fan snn gold decoration, gold handles. $ "4.23 set of 36 pieces $3.00 $ 4.98 set of40 pieces, $ 7.00 set of CP pieces, $4.30 $ 8.60 set of 61 pieces, $6.15 $11.00 set of 100 pieces, $8,15 DINNER SETS in fancy shapes, with pink flowers and gold band. $ 3.87 set of 42 pieces, $3.10 $ 5.65 set of 50 pieces, $4.50 $ 7.55 set of 60 pieces, $i.OO $11.50 set of 100 pieces, $9.20 DINNER SETS with decorated border of green with pink roses and dainty light blue festoon be tween roses. Fancy shapa, neat. $ "8.60 set of 50 pieces, $ 6.88 $11.35 set of 60 pieces, $ f).00 i.uo set of 100 pieces, $13.60 DINNER SETS with shaded green border, with gold effect over border and gold neat line. $ 5.60 set of 42 pieces, $ 4.40 $ 7.85 set of 50 pieces, $ 6.28 $10.50 set of 60 pieces, $ 8.40 $15.50 set of 100 pieces, $12.40 DINNER SETS with yellow border decoration, with double black lines and dainty small flowers. Gold line, plain shape. $10.90 set of 50 pieces, $ 8.70 $14.25 set of 50 pieces, $11.40 $21.50 set of 50 pieces, $17.20 DINNER SETS of white semi porcelain neat, fancy shape. $2.95 set of 42 pieces at $2.36 $3.95 set of 60 pieces at $3.15 $5.50 set of 60 pieces at $4.40 $8.50 set of 100 pieces at $6.80 ENTIRE STOCK, of Semi-Porcelain DINNER SETS at Reductions Double Stamps Todau With All Cash Purchases in Men's Furnishings Dept., 1st Floor See Sunday Papers for Details of GREAT SALE MEN'S CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR genuine handshake of setting a good example, these were quoted as means for winning interest in Sunday school work. Mr. Brcwn advised workers to keep up with the teachers' training work and to learn the art of putting ques tions to the pupils. "Better ba a cork sorew teacher, than a funnel teacher," he said, "Sunday school work extends not only among the children, but it sweeps throughout the entire nation in driving out vice, bad literature and other menaces," he asserted. Praise was given for the many well managed Sunday schools in Portland and other parts of Oregon. C. A. Phipps and Dr. JU- Earl Else made brief addresses yesterday pre ceding Mr. Brown's talk. The vested choir of the Sunnyside Methodist Church, directed by Jaspor Dean Mac Faul. sang three selections and a re cessional. Little Miss Helen Johnson sang an obligate solo. Several hun dred Sunday school teachers and work ers attended. The Queen of Norway 1. the most eco nomically attired Queen In Europe. She spends ilOOU yearly oa her dress. The ueen of Spain is the mm extra.vaa.ntlv uueen. Her dress hills run to year. dressed about lj.0U0 L0DGEMAN SEES ROUNDUP Pythian Chancellor Hides In Stage Coach at Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 14. (Special.)- Brigg S. Toung, supreme chan cellor of the Knights of Pythias Lodge of the United States, was a guest of the Pendleton lodge Saturday. On his arrival in the city with Mrs. Young they were taken for a ride in the city in stage coaches in true fron tier style. A luncheon was served at the Hotel Pendleton, after which the party was taken to the Roundup Park to witness the Baby Roundup and the exhibition ball game between the all star Nationals and all-star Americans. Mr. Young delivered an address In the evening at the Presbyterian Church to members of the order, their families and their friends. A smoker and so cial session was held at the K. P. Hall after the lecture. fSong HlT'ofths KMtj "Dancingr Under- FlJ neaik the Irish Moon" ) Will BeFeatured This 'Ye Oregon Grille' by Miss Paoliae Arthur and girls in costumes that add charm to the song. Also Slr. Pietra Marino, violin virtuoso, and his incomparable orchestra. SilS to .SilS EVERY EVENING IOiIS to laiis. For refined entertainment and uciivjuuq viauua V1511 'Ye Oregon Grille" HOTEL OREGON. Broadway at Stark. n.. t'larae, Blanager, K. IS, Laritnorc, Assistant Manager, u. OF VS. CH A MPIONSHIP FO OT B ALL AT .EUGENE 2 P. M., Saturday, Nov. 20 Round Trip Friday and Saturday Return Limit Monday. Good on All Regular and Spe cial Trains. Oregon Electric Railway 111 ho th. . . I liui!a S 4.80 havs This will be the greatest game of fhi. ? p. na toJ and won great victories. Bvery lover of next Saturday sporia gnoum De on the v. of O, campus - SPECIAL TRAIST Xr-R,reJLEJ?B!rlc tor alumni and others, Saturday, will leave North Bank Station at 8 A. M.. Jef fer.on.st. Station at :15. arriv ing Eugene 12 noon, on limited schedule. Returning after the gams. REGULAR DAILY TRAINS t Limited. Express. Limited. Owl. Leave North Bank Sta. 8:25 A. M. 2:05 P.M. 4:40 P.M. U:4SP. 51 "y" Jffers n-st. Sta. 8:40 A.M. 2:)!S P, M, 4:65 P.M. 12:05 A M. Arrive Eugene 12:25P.M. 6:45P.M. 8:50P.M. S:5up S5 usual stops mads at street intersections. ast trains, returning morning and afternoon. U. of O. HOMECOMING bonmes'F'riaay evinin!.' ,Umni' tudnt od P-"- and TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT OREGON ELECTRIC OFPICBIt Elftli and Stark Sta, Tenth and Hoyt Sts. Teat and Morri.os tits. Frent and Jctfcr.es Sts. Tenth and Stark Sts. Telephone. Broadway SO, A 6671. i.