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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1916)
TIIE SIOHXIXG OTIEGONIAW. FItlDAY, SKPTESTBEK 8, 1916. CIRCUS GOMES Ifi GLITTERING POMP On Account of September 10 Falling on Sunday S. & H.Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 11th. Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors Second Floor Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Draperies Third FloorsSoda Fountain in the Basement Underprice Store Today Is Time When Hearts of .Young and Old Beat High - u in Anticipation. FUNNY CLOWNS ARE HERE JParade to Be Held This Morning Is Said to Be Gorgeous Argosy v That Comes Straight From ' " Fairy Land. V: t . ROUTE OP CIRCUS PARADE. The Earnum & Bailey circus parade will leave - the show grounds at Twenty-fifth iind , Raleigh streets at 10 o'cloclc this morning. This is the route: East on Savier to Twenty-second, to Everett, to Ella, to Wash ington, to Alder, to Third, to Burnside, to Sixth, to Flanders, to Twentieth, to Savier, and re turn to show grounds. The main entrance to the clr cus will be at Twenty-sixth and Raleigh streets. There's only one direction today In Portland that toward the circus grounds at Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets, where the Barnum & Bailey circus will erect Its canvas city and give performances at 2 and 8 o'clock jP. M. The compass points nowhere lse, for the call of the circus, with Its- wonderful exhibits. Its ridiculous clowns. Its thrilling performances, ani mals and pretty equestriennes is not to be Ignored by young America, and those of older mien who still have youth in their arteries. The circus comes here from Centralia vpon Its own four special trains of 85 cars, the first train bringing the com missary department, stables an3 prelim inary essentials to the circus encamp ment being due to arrive around mid night, and this will have been de trained before the arrival of the second and third sections bearing the cages, pores, tentage and paraphernalia for parade and performances. The last train brings the performers, business staff, ring stock and what the circus folk call the "led" animals creatures which make the Journey from the cars to the show grounds under their own motive power, these Including the elcphapts, camels, sacred cattle, zebras, llamas, zebus, etc AVI Id Animals Arrive. Th,e elephants are here, the clowns, the gaudy chariots, the horses, animals and all the other things that for the Sast week have stimulated the small oy to a fervor of youthful enthusiasm, and with the parade and performances of today the circus folk promise to overtop in magnitude, in splendor, In novelty and general excellence any and all of Its famous achievements of the past. , The parade this morning will leave the grounds at 10 o'clock, and will be a two-mile-long display In gold and epangtes. There will be a generous showing of wild animal life in open cages, and- one section of the cavalcade will be made up of floats and chariots typical of many countries and legends. There will be six bands of music, and the shrieking calliope will bring up the rear, as it has ever since the first circus parade was staged. There will be funny, grinning clowns In paint and powder to please the little folks, and there will be droves of Shetland ponies drawing the fairy ve hicles of nursery days. Knights and their ladies fair will ride gayly capari soned horses, and the long moving column Is promised to be a veritable argosy of glittering gorgeousness. MijC Top Will Hart Wonders. But It Is under the "big top." th largest spread of canvas ever hoisted to the top of center-poles, that the main feast of circus day will be spread. for the real circus with lots of new and unusual performances is what Is ' i uiuioLn. x, ,wiu luii l.iiii tin me la minar tricks In the bag of the big top showmen and a heap of new things tnai were aenied former generations, The show will open with a dazzling pageant inspired by the .Persian storie of the "Thousand and One Nights. Hundreds of horses, scores of elephants and camels and more than 1000 persons take part In this colorful prelude, after which comes the circus proper Bplashed all over three trlngs, five stages and the hippodrome oval, where for almost three hours there will be a ceaseless procession of athletic experts, most of them with names generations old In the circus world. More than 28 different countries are represented upon the long bill. China sends three troupes from the imperial circus at .feKin; Switzerland contrib utes Ella Bradna, dashing equestri enne; the Hanneford family uphold J'.ngiana s prestige, and are whirlwind riders; Spain's representative is Lupeta Perea, daring aerialists; the Silbon sisters,. who do dizzy stunts high in the air, are French, while the De Koe troupe of equilibrists are Belgians. Henri Fillis, whose horse ballerina is a new feature, is from the riding stables of the Czar. America's arenic representatives are the Davenports. equestrians. Other countries are rep- reaentea Dy experts. JITNEURS LOSE LICENSES Thirteen Drivers Fail to Comply Witli Inspection Kules. Thirteen more Jltnev drivers r tn lose their licenses because of failure to - submit their machines for the l-eg-ular monthly inspection by the jitney inspector. The names will go to Ihe Council "Wednesday with recom mendation that the drivers be put out oi Dusiness. Those named in the report are: E Romano, P. Manisera, C. A. Jensen, John Lahti, A. F. Bliss, M. W. Wilkins. George A. Alterkery, C. C. Kinley, John Jesser, '1. Johansen, John Mackin, JU. J. w hi taker and J. E. Edgerton. PILLOW DROPPED FOR FIST Figlit Started In Flay Leads to Di vorce Court. Anisa Barmatoff, in a suit for di vorce filed yesterday against Carl Bar matoff, declared that shortly after thei marriage, while they were in a friendly pillow fight, her husband struck he with his fist and knocked her down, The two were married ia Mussavia, Russia, May 6, 1907. The complain eays that Barmatoff threatened the life of his wife and children, because she refused to Join with him in the sale of their home at 1705 East Eighth street. She. asks for the home and the cus tody of the four children. NewFallSilks Now on Display Black Silks in every wanted weave, also novelty silks checks,, stripes, plaids and figured effects in all the newest colorings for Fall season. FOR THE BEST LUNCHEON IN PORTLAND VISIT OUR TEA ROOM ON THE -4TH FLOOR. Olds, Wortman & King The Standard Store of the Northwest. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods. EXCLUSIVE PORTLAND AGENTS , FOR DUTCHESS TROUSERS FOR MEN AND BOYS. Fur Trimmings For Fall Real Mink, 'Possum, Civet, Raccoon, Mole, Fox, Muskrat, Bear, Coney, Skunk and all other popular varieties for trimming; of new Fall Suits and Coats. Furs of dependable qualities. Friday Sacrifice Sale of Women s & Misses 'OTu b Dresses Women's Dresses $2.29 Second Fir. Women's and Misses' Tub Dresses of linen, crash, cotton voiles and dimities. Charming styles for street and porch wear. Shown in a good selection of colors. Dresses formerly selling up to $7.50 priced for quick disposal fl?0 in this sale at only 4S Women's Dresses $3.98 Second Fir. Dainty Tub Dresses of linen, rice. cloth, dimities and voiles. Plain colors pinks, blues, greens, etc., . also the popular stripes and checks in various col orings. Very pretty styles for all occasions. Form erly fl QQ selling to $10.00, choice W omen' Dresses f$6.49 Second Floor W o m e n's Wash Frocks of nets, organdies, voiles, messalines and dimities. New full ekirts and fancy Waists with deep girdles. Very desirable dresses for party and street wear. For merly Belling up S 18.50. Your choice $3.48 $4.50 Shoes At $3.48 Main Floor Men's Shoes of a dull calf leather in lace or button effects. Made on neat rounding toe, short-appearing last with half double soles. Strong, substantial wearers. $4J0 Shoes, P'!3 A O specially priced, pr. ipO.rnO Women's $5J0 Shoes $3.48 Main Floor Women's Shoes of patent leather, suede and tan or black calf. Lace or button styles with cloth or matte kid tops, with Cuban and -Cuban heels. These were bought before recent big advance in leather. C0 A Q J4.50 to $5.50 grades at ipO.TtO $6.49 Sport Coats Underpriced Women's $8.75 Coats $3.98 Women's $170 Coats $5 DO Second Floor Special line of Women's and Misses' Sport Coats greatly reduced in price. Late models of silk jersey and taffeta with striped or plain collars and. cuffs. Also Pongee Coats with fancy collars and cuff 3. QQ Values up to $8.75 for i0. yJ Second Floor This lot includes practically our entire Btock of high-grade Sport Coats in crepe de chine and silk Jersey. Also a few in corduroy. Some have sport stripe collars and cuffs. Coats formerly priced ff to $17.60 on sale for PO.UU Sale of Girls' Dresses Second Floor. $12.50 Grades $7.98 $2130 Grade $1230 MANUFACTURERS' Sample lines Girls' New Fall and Winter Dresses to be closed out at about regular factory prices. Fine serges, fancy plaids and silks , onlv one or two of a kind. Sizes' $9.85 L O T 2 Dresses worth up to $18.50 at LOT 3 Dresses CIO CA worth up to $21.50 PJJJ Odd lines Girls' Wash Dresses .WW vf -,r-ur:.. Mill x I X for girls 10 tol4 years of Rpe-MM 1 1 V W worth up tTnSat $7.98 .lisPilT offered at 98c;-, $1.98, $3.39 Special Sale Laces, Embroideries and Nets $130 Voile Flouncing 59c Main Floor 45 inches wide. Soft colored floral designs. Very fine imported material. Em- CQ broidery worth to $1.50, yd. Js IMPORTED Corset Cover or Camisole Laces in neat, at- OCT- tractive patterns. At, yard -J I Waistings $125 Grade 85c Main Floor Spanish and Luster Allover Laces in white, ecru or shantung. Beautiful pat- QC terns. $1.25 Waistings, yd. OOC LACE EDGES in insertions worth from 8c to 20c. Priced CT for Friday's selling at, yd. OC 75c to $1.00 A Hovers 59c Main Floor 36-inch Lace All overs in neat small designs and in bold effects. Special lot just in from the maker. 75c and $1.00 grades priced today OC SILK NETS for dresses, waists, etc. Diamond mesh, now at G9 Special Showing Boys' Fall Suits $5 to $15 Main Floor Latest Norfolk mod els with three-piece belt, patch pockets and fancy plaits to waist. Made from splendid quality tweeds, cheviots, serges, homespuns, etc., in pleasing patterns. One or two pairs of pants, full lined. Ages 6 to 16. Priced today at $5 to $15 CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS, in ages 2 to 8 years. $5.00 to $8.50 BOYS' SPORT BLOUSES with long or short 6leeves, sizes 6 to 16 'years, extra well made. Priced 50 f Ready With New Fall Lines Men 's High-Grade Clothing Men's New Fall Suits $15J00 to $40.00 Men's New Fall Overcoats $15 to $30 NEW FALL SHIRTS of Arrow and Bates Street makes. Percales, madras, etc. Each at $1.50 to $3 Of Silk Mixtures, $3.50 and $-4 Of all-silk, priced $5 to $((.50 Stiff -cuff Styles $1.50 and $3 MEN'S CLOTH HATS in fancy mixtures. Latest shapes $3.00 MEN'S FALL CAPS of fancy mixtures in smart patterns and col orings. Priced $1, $1.50 and $3 MEN'S UNION SUITS of Carter and Vassar makes in cottons, lisle, silk-and-lisle, wool mixtures, white wool and silk-and-wool. Priced to day at only, the suit $1 to $8.50 $3$ New Fall Blocks in Wellington elt Hats Are Now on Display S3 Great Advance Sale Women's Knit Underwear Fall and Winter Weights Center Circle, First Floor About 100 dozen garments are involved In this offering. Lines which we are closing out on account of not having a full range of sizes in each line. Every garment is perfect. Such celebrated makes as "Carter's" and "Merode" in pants, vests and union suits. Every size in the lot, but not all sizes in each line. An unusual opportunity for pru dent women to buy F all and Winter Underwear at a big saving of money. $1.00 Pants and Vests now 75c" $1.25 Pants and Vests now 93 $1.50 Pants and Vests now $1.23 $1.75 Pants and Vests now $1.31 $2.00 Pants and Vests now $1.50 $2.00 Union Suits now for $1.50 $2.50 Union Suits now for $1.87 $3.00 Union Suits now for $2.25 $3.50 Union Suits now for $3.3 $4.00 Union Suits now for $3.00 See Window on Morrison Street Prael, Hegele Wholesale Stock Haviland China at V2 Price Crockery Department, Third Floor Haviland Cups and Saucers: $18.25 Doz. grades now $ 9.13 $15.60 Doz. grades now $ 7.80 $21.25 Doz. grades now $11.03 Haviland A. D. Cups, Saucers : $ 5.25 Doz. grade now at 2.03 $ 8.80 Doz. grades now at $4.40 $10.00 Doz. grades now at $5.00 Haviland Chocolate Sets, large Chocolate Pot, 6 Cups and Saucers: $16.00 Sets priced now at $8.00 $18.00 Sets priced now at $9.00 Haviland China Berry Sets at Half. $6.70 Berry Sets now at $3.35 $8.25 Berry Sets now at $4.13 Haviland China Roast Sets at Half. Sale of Fruit Jars -Economy Jars, pints, dozen 050 -Economy Jars, quarts, dozen 750 -Kerr Mason, pints, dozen 440 -Kerr Mason, quarts, dozen 490 Glass Top Perfect Seal, pts. 440 Glass Top Perfect Seal, qts. 490 : Ideal Fruit Jars, pts., doz. 5O0 Ideal Fruit Jars, qts., doz, 550 Model Grocery Fourth Floor Expeiienced telephone clerks at your service 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Order groceries early in the day. Colonial Hams, lb 21c Genuine Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, put up expressly for this store. Medium sizes, weighing from 10 to 12 lbs. Priced Olp special today, the pound fJLC Snider's Catsup 19c Imported French uncolored special now at Phones Marshall 4800, A 6231 Peas, 1Q. II ,1R. WEST TO TAKE TRIP ITINERARY ARRAXGED FOR TALKS OX ABSOLUTE PROHIBITION. Ex-Governor's Interest In Cnmpalsn Is Declared to Bo Desire to Cnrry Out Wih of 31,000 Voters. The Union Dry Committee has ar ranged for ex-Governor West to ad dress mass meetings at Lents, Satur day, September 9; Salem, September 13; Medford, September 14; RoseDurg, September 15; Astoria, September 16; McMinnville, September 17. The Union Dry Committee has issued the follow ing statement concerning ex-Governor West's interest in the dry law In an swer to charges that Mr. West's in terest In getting an Iron-clad law was not sincere: "Ex-Governor West believes In mak ing the state absolutely dry for the fol lowing reasons: "First, a large number of voters In 1914 believed that they were voting for an absolutely dry law .and recently have given expression to this opinion. "Second, so long as the gate is open a little way the brewers will not be contented but will, from time to time, endeavor to weaken and nulify the workings of the present law. "Third, more than 31,000 persons In 31 days signed the petition to make the state absolutely dry and without the payment of a dollar for getting the signatures. "Fourth, forbidding importation will stop the cry of those who argue for equal rights for Oregon industry. Wo will keep all the money here. "Fifth, a number of the petitioners to the brewers' amendment are bankers and men of industry. None of these employers will stop to ask whether an applicant for a Job got his alcoholic breath from 4 per cent beer in Oregon or 6 per cent beer imported from Cali fornia. The street railway companies reject him. the larger industries dis qualify him' and there are few places where even a moderate drinker has equal chances with a total abstainer." DEAF MADE TO TALK DEMOXSTRATIOX GIVEX IX HOME CHAUTAUQUA AT AR3IORY. 1 STONE LAYING PLANNED CELEBRATION AT AUDITORIUM TO BE ARRAXGED BY CLUBS. Mr. Baker Announces Ceremony May Be Held Within Two Weeks, aa ' Work Is ProgrresBins Rapidly. A committee representing all the clvlo organizations of the city will ba invited to arrange a programme for the laying of the cornerstone of the Public Auditorium. City Commissioner Baker announced yesterday that the building will be ready for tho corner stone within two weeks. Sig Siehel, of the Third Streeters, was delegated by Commissioner Baker yesterday to k the civic organizations to name the committee to have charge of any ceremonies desired. Mr. Sichel says a celebration of some sort will be arranged. The civic or ganizations will be invited at once to designate their choice of members on the committee. This general commit tee will hold a meeting as soon as possible and work out a plan of cele bration. After working night and day since Tuesday, tho crews yesterday finished pouring the concrete up to the first floor of the structure. Everything is now ready for commencement of work up from the first floor, which means that steel, terra cotta and stone work will be added to the present activities at the building. Breadmaklnf- and SevrlnsT Lesson Arc Features of Day's l'roitramme. Medical Lecture Is Today. Deaf children can be educated, and taught to speak. This was demon strated by Mrs. C. A. Ward, of the State School for Deaf, yesterday at the Home Chautauqua at the Armory. Mrs. Ward used five children from the school for deaf at the Buckman School, and was assisted by Mrs. Florence Metcalf and Miss Mary B. Campbell. The primary children displayed more Intellect than the average little one, and could make the sounds and read from the instructor's Hps. One boy of 11 was an apt mathematician and took his numbers by the .oral method also A little girl doing eighth-grade work recited the "Village Blacksmith," and passed a regular geography test, given orally. Bread making was demonstrated by Mrs. M. J. Marchmant. She made both biscuits and bread, and showed that by diligence and proper attention, bread can be made at home with very little expense and work. Madame Heywood began her sew' lng lessons yesterday and will con tinue every afternoon and. evening dur in ir the Chautauqua. This afternoon Dr. David N. Jloberg will lecture on "Infantile Paralysis." The tearoom was in charge of the women of St. Paul s Episcopal Church of Woodmere. Patton Methodist Epis copal Church, Lents Evangelical, the United Evangelical, Millard-Avenue Presbyterian and Trinity Methodist Church had bazaars yesterday. Dr. Cora Talbot is In charge ,of the playroom. yesterday severed his connection with that firm and formed a partnersnip with Benjamin A. Gifford, one of the pioneer photographers of the city. The new firm win oe incorporatea under the name of Gifford & Prentiss. Mr. Gifford will handle the art work in their studio, at 244 Washington street, vwhile Mr. Prentis will do the outdoor work, making scenic, commer cial and news pictures. Mr. Prentiss probably has taken more photographs of scenes along the Columbia River Highway than all other professional photographers combined. LAMP THROWN INTO BED Wife Charges Husband With usual Acts of Cruelty. Kins Leo, Pride of Barnum & Bailey One of the acts recorded in the mari tal history of Bertha E. Waddell and Paul Waddell was the attempt on the part of the husband to throw a lighted lamp in the bed of his sleeping wife, according to a suit for divorce which she filed yesterday. She declares that he also on one occasion threatened to gouge her eyes out with a pair of scissors. They were married in San Francisco on December 18, 1915. According to the complaint. Mrs. Waddell was com pelled to flee to her parents for pro tection in September, 1914. Head The Orefonian classified ads. BAD CHECK MAN RELEASED SI. Guggenheim, Ketnrncd Prom Texas, Paroled Because of Illness, On representations being made by a physician that M. Guggenheim, con fessed bad-check artist, is in a serious condition as a result of an attack of pulmonory tuberculosis. Circuit Judge Davis yesterday sentenced him to from one to five years in the penitentiary and then paroled him. Leniency was recommended by Deputy District At torney Collier. Guggenheim passed two checks for a total of $176 on two Portland hotels. He was arrested in El Paso, Tex., and brought back to Portland for trial. SCHOOL WILL HOLD FAIR Children of Orient to Compete for Prizes Tomorrow. Tho Orient school fair will be held tomorrow all day, beginning at 10 A. M. Exhibits may be entered this after noon and until Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock. A basket dinner will be provided at noon Saturday. The exhibits will embrace every thing produced by the school children at their homes, the departments being the vegetable exhibits, canned fruits and vegetables, carpentry, school work, floral handicraft, pets and poul try and cooking. Cash prizes will be given to pupils of the school only. Something more than $100 in prizes is offered. A programme will be given at 2 P. M. FUNERAL WILL BE TODAY Services for A. li. Richardson to Be Held at Holman's. Funeral services for A. B. Richard son, member of the Chamber of Com merce, who was drowned In the Wil lamette River last Saturday, will be conducted this morning at 10:30. from tho Holraan funeral chapel. Thirteenth and Salmon streets. Rev. Frederick K. Howard, pastor of All Saints Episcopal Church, will offi ciate. Brief private services will also be held at Riverview Cemetery, where the interment will take place. The pallbearers are: F. E. Dooley, C. H. Leadbetter. G. W. Holcomb. E. W. Amesbury, J. F. Boothe and Ralph E. Williams. CASTOR I A . for Infants and Children. ' Ti Kind Yea Hays Always Eccghf, V Sears the A.M.PRENTISS MAKES SHIFT Photographer Forms Partnership With B. A. Gifford. A. M. Prentiss, well-known photog rapher, who, for the last five years, has been associated with Wlester & Company, In commercial and scenic pic ture work throughout the Northwest, For frkow Cum, Mtal Bin., Dw Ftoea sad all polished motal. brau, silver, nickel, eto. , t METAL POLISH l&'ll will Dnt a lavtlziar In star on frn!rkr t.bnw avn thine else, ft&fetouaa. Onnvaninnfc in form. Bold ia two size ena by U Grocery. jUrdwue tvnd Drag btor-. . v r- Look far th Photo on Cn jmw t cwdd )pemtiK$ These Three Women Tell How They Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal of Surgical Operations. llllllhlllllllillllHIillllHI Hospitals are great and necessary institutions, but they should be the last resort for women who suffer with ills peculiar to their sex. Many letters on file in the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., prove that a great number of women after they have been recommended to submit to an operation have been made well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Here are three such letters. All sick women should read them. Marinette, "Wis. UI went to tho doctor and he told me I must have an operation for a female trouble, and I hated to have it done as I had been married only a short tune. I would, nave tembia pains and my hands and fee4 were cold all tha time. 1 toot .Lydia Jii. iintnam's v egetame com pound and was cured, and I feel better in every way. I Rive you permission topublisb. my name because I am so thankful that I feel well again." Mrs- Fred Behnke, Marinette, Wis. Detroit. Mich. "When I first took Lydia E. "PinVViam'si vporprn M Oimnnnrid T was ro run down with female troubles that I could not do anything, and our doctor said I would have to undergo an operation. I could hardly walk without help so when I read about the Vegetable Compound and what it had done for others I thought I would try it. I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of Lydia Pinkham's Sanative Wash and used them according to directiona. They helped me and today I am able to dq all my work and I am welL Mrs. Thos. Dwteb, 989 Milwaukee Ave, East, Detroit, Mich. Belle vue, Pa. " I suffered more than tongue can tell with terrible bearing down pains and inflammation. I tried several doctors and they all told me the same story, that I never could get well without an operation and I just dreaded the thought of that. I also tried a good many other medicines that were recommended to me and none of them helped me until a friend advised me to give Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. The first bottle helped, I kept taking it and now I don't know what it is to be sick any more and I am picking up in weight. I am 20 years old and weigh. 145 pounds. It will be the greatest pleasure to me if I can have the oppor tunity to recommend it to any other suffering woman." Miss Iree Fkoelicher, 1923 Manhattan St, North Side, Bellevue, Pa. If you -would like special advice write to Lydia F. Pinkham Med. Co. (confidential JLynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read CW answered by a woman arid held iu strict confidence Zoo. V