Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 13, 1916, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1916)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text8 TTIE MORNING OREGOXTAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916. JUDGE ESTABROOK TO SPEAK TONIGHT New York Orator Delivers i Hughes Talk From Stage of v Eleventh-Street Theater. H. H. PEARCE IS CHAIRMAN Committee of Prominent Men Will Welcome Distinguished Visitor V. to City and Occupy Seats A on Platform. LV. .. Henry D. Estabrook, of New Tort, a. lawyer and orator of National repu tation, will deliver a Hughes address tonight at the Eleventh-Street Theater, Eleventh and Morrison streets. -The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Young- Men's Repub lican Club. Harry H. Pearce, president of the club, will call the meeting to order and introduce George L. Baker as chairman of the evening. Mr. Baker ' in turn will introduce Mr. Estabrook. Mr. Estabrook is due to arrive in Portland on the Shasta Limited at 1:50 o'clock this afternoon from San Fran cisco. He is to be met at the Union Depot by the following reception com mittee appointed by the Young Men's Republican Club: John F. Logan, chairman: George L. Baker. John F. Carroll, D. Solis Cohen, William J. Cuddy, John L. Day, J. K. Gill. Frank S. Grant, Dr. L. Victoria Hampton. Dr. George E. Henton, Jacob Kanzler. Judge John P. Kavanaugh, C. N. McArthur, Wallace McCamant. J. H. McMeniman, Phil Metschan, Jr., Gus C. Moscr, A. A, Murphy, W. C. North, Harry H. Pearce, E. B. Piper and Ben Selling. Committee Sits on Stage. Members of the committee will also nit on the stage at the theater during the meeting, which begins at 8 o'clock. Boxes at the theater will be reserved for the various Republican candidates. Mr. Estabrook is widely distinguished as an orator. He was chosen by the Lotus Club, of New York, to deliver the principal address at the reception given Governor Hughes after his re-election as Governor of New York in 1909. In the course of his address, Mr. .Esta . brook said of Mr. Hughes: "He i3 a great lawyer, who nas been true to the best ideals of his profession because, best of all, he has been true to the ideals of an honest gentleman; a lawyer who only a few years ago was almost unknown, but who opened to the knock of opportunity and to night is world-famous, world-admired, applauded, trusted and venerated." The Lotus Club in 1910 again chose Mr. Estabrook to deliver the address at the reception given Governor Hughes after his appointment to the Supreme Court of the United States. He con cluded by reading from a Thanksgiv ing proclamation issued by Governor Hughes, and said: "These words, gentlemen, were writ ten by our honored guest when Gov ernor of New York; and If I were per mitted to add to them, it would be sim ply to thank God for the man who wrote them." Representative McArthur Speaks. Jtepresentative McArthur will also speak briefly at tonight a meeting. Another speaker of National reputa tion will deliver a Hughes address in Portland tomorrow night. He is Albert J. Beveridge, ex-United States Senator from Indiana, one of the leaders in the Progressive party movement, who was chairman of the Progressive National convention of 1912 which nominated Colonel Roosevelt for President. ' Senator Beveridge will speak at the Portland Armory, Tenth street, between Couch and Davis, at 8 o'clock. Earlier in the day he is to address a meeting of Oregon Agricultural College stu dents and citizens of Corvallis at that city. TO EE FREED STATE GAMES COMMISSION WILL LIBERATE 2000 SUNDAY. Birds Kept as Near Wild State As Possible, and Are Expected to Hide Away From Hunters. Two thousand China pheasants are to be liberated in different parts of the Willamette Valley next week by the Oregon State Fish and Game Commis sion. The birds have been hatched from eggs on the state game farm near Cor vallis. As soon as the hunting season closes at sundown on Sunday, the birds will be allowed to take up their abode in Oregon woods and fields. x f h tilimhAf nf nhdaanAtd thin has been considerably diminished, ac cording to uame .Warden Carl D. Shoe maker. "There is not likely to be single pheasant in the first broods this year which survived the hard rains," said Mr. Shoemaker yesterday. "Toe young birds were literally drowned by the thousands during the rainy weather. The long periods of cold weather also caused much de vastation, for while the snow was on the ground it was exceedingly hard for the birds to find rood. The birds which are to be turned loose next week have been kept as mucn as possible in the wild state. The pens in which they are confined at me game farm are never approached by any humans except the three men who feed the birds. Thus, when they are turned loose they will not be ac customed to people, and will seek hid ing places away from hunters and thus preserve xnemseives. F PERSONAL MENTION. O. Nichols, of Elgin, is at the Perkins. B. W. Padden, of lone, is at the Im perial. C. C. Burroughs, of Condon, is at the Seward. C. M. Andrews, of Wasco, Is at the Perkins. S. J. Connolly, of Mitchell, Is at the Nortonia. C. H. Mprritt, or Malheur, Is at the Imperial. O. C. Larsen, of Shanlko, is at the Nortonia. E. G. Norrls, of Seattle, is at the Portland. Charles Knox, of St. Louis, is at the Portland. - Mrs. J. M. Murray, of Carlton, is at the Seward. Oscar Olson, of Stockton, Cal., Is at the Cornelius. J. Holman, of Ashland is registered at the Perkins. J. Y. Waldrlp, of Olympla, Wash., is at the Imperial. W. E. Tate, of Wasco, is registered at the Imperial. B. G. Cavanagh, of Berkeley, Cal., Is at the Nortonia. N. and M. Pedersen, of McMinnville, are at the Oregon. Stanley Spring, and wife are regis tered at the Cornelius. They are from Tacoma. Art Chase is registered at the Im perial, from Salem. N. J. Upton, a tourist from Dulutn. is at the Multnomah. " O. M. Epperly. of Lebanon, is regis tered at the Seward. C. Y. Smith and. wife are at the Cor nelius, from Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. KrelL 'of Spokane, are at the Washington. F. A. Stewart, a banker of Kelso. Wash., is at the Oregon. L. K. Earle, of San Francisco, is reg istered at the Portland. Frederick C. Moore, of Hartford. Conn., is at the Portland. J. W. Higgins, a potato buyer of San Francisco, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schrane, of Wood- lawn, are at the Washington. T. A. Barton, of Camp Creek, is here m X I A. Harry II. Pearce, President of ihe Young Men's Republican Club, Who WU1 Open Tonight's Meeting at Eleventh-Street The ater, Where Henry 1). Esta brootc Is to Speak for HasThes. on United States grand jury duty. He is at the Perkins. Robert D. Murphy. Is registered at the Portland from New York. P. W. Olson and wife are registered at the Cornelius from Tillamook. T. Moriarty, of San Francisco, has his name on the Oregon register. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, of Hep- pner, are registered at the Nortonia, G. R. Williams and wife are regis tered from La Grande, at the Oregon. Herbert W. Burdett. of Pasadena. Cal., isregistered at the Washington. A. J. Rector, of Chicago, and George W. Eddy, of Boston, business men, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Robinson and family, of Carlton, Or., who have been touring the East, are at the Hotel Multnomah, en. route home. Dr. Spiro Sargentich, who several months ago returned from service with the Serbian Red Cross, has taken up his residence at the Multnoman, where he will be house physician. Dr. Sar gentich was in charge of the surgeons in Serbia durnig the typhoid epidemic following close on the outbreak of the war. DAY HELD UNPROPITIDUS FRIDAY, THIRTEENTH, WILL BIS LIGHT IN COURTS. f Superstition Prevents Ftlini Lawsuits and Pew Choose It tor Weddings. I The baleful spirit of Friday the 13th spreads its influence over the Court house with peculiar malignity. Though yesterday was a holiday. It was not a non-judicial day, and the courts were open. They might as well not have been for the volume of bus! ness taken up. But three complaints were iuea in the Circuit Court. Usu ally there are between 15 and 20 filings a day. Only three marriage licenses were issued. But deadly to Courthouse business as was the influenoe of a holiday that few knew was not a court holiday, it is not expected to compare with the slump probable today Friday the 13th, Lawyers as a class are superstitious. Not many will entrust a case in which a big fee is in prospect to the clerk of the Circuit Court on Fridav the 13th. Not many clients wish to have their cases riled on such an Inauspicious day. As for the marriage license trade. Deputy County Clerk Cochran proposes to hang up a "Not at Home" elgn today. though he expects nobody will read it at the marriage license window. TCa-e-na-gl-wee n Indian chief of Cass Lake, Minn., said to be 12S and a heathen all that unntrury and a, qusrtar. will not be Dunea in me spirit una or tne cnippewss nappy minting ground. He has taken the name jonn omnn ana lumen Christian. ducers Or'r M Prepare For Winter on a modest purse, now while this great annual Bale of woolen goods is in progress. Prices are greatly reduced on warm wool blankets, underwear, shirts, sweaters and sweater coats, cocks, etc All -sizes and good assort ment of colors are waiting for you here today. See our window. Brownsville Woolen Mills Morrison at Third 1.1 Wk if i ; i Sale Opens Friday Morning at 9 A. M. Store Open Saturday Evenings Building to Be Torn Down $100,000 Stock to Be Sacrificed in a Monster sweep IIS- K Will Greet You in Every Department of This "Well-ICrao wn . Bargain Establish m e n t rullollfflv A Supreme Sellin and Winter eosation New Fall Merchandise Sacrificed M Men's 25c Suspenders 10c Men's 10c Black and Colored Socks 5c Infants' Pink or Blue Crib Blankets Ladies9 Coats and Suits That Challenge the World for-Value 25 c Silko Crochet Cotton, All Colors, 10c Ball Ladies' Heavy Winter Coats, good variety of styles and patterns, excellent materials, val-Qf QQ ues to $10. Removal Sale Price PHri0 Ladies' Long Winter Coats, a varied selection of good, warm materials, serviceable and durable, values to $12.50. Priced for the Re moval Sale at only. Extra splendid values in new stylish Winter Coats, all the late novelty effects, trimmings and mate rials. Specially priced for a speedy J-i O QQ removal at-$8.48, $9.9S, $10.98, $11.50 P $6.98 Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, serges, brocade and fancy mixture materials. Absolute values to $20.00. Specially priced for a sensa- a QO tional removal, choice J)t:0 Ladies' Fine Serge, Chiffon Broadcloth and Fancy Mixture Material Suits, all colors, genuine $25.00 values. For a smashing Removal Sale drive at Your choice of 100 Fine Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, beautiful materials, long or medium length coats, plain and pleated skirts, positive val- Cjl A 1Q ues up to $40.00. Removal Sale price S 1 U.0 $6.98 Ladies' White Muslin Brassieres 5c 5c Hosiery -audi Omdlerwesiir Children's White Hemstitched 1c Up to $1.00 Ladies' . Neckwear 5c Ladies' '26-Inch Umbrellas 39c B iiy Mere for ILess Children's Lambsdown Fleeced Undershirts, 6 to 12-year sizes; 50c values. Removal Sale price r OC Boys' Gray Fleece-lined Union Suits, sizes 4 to 16 years; 40c value. Removal Sale oq price. Girls' White Cotton Fleece-lined Union Suits, 2 to 8 years; 50c value. Removal Sale price Children's Heavy Fleece-lined Underwear, vests or pants, cream or gray, sizes 2 to 12 years, pc Removal Sale price. ..- ,OC Ladies' Cream or White Ribbed Cotton Fleeced vVests or Pants, regular sizes. Removal pc Sale price, garment ......OC 39c Ladies' Fleece-lined Union Suits, sizes 34 to oq 36 only, reg. 50c grade. Removal Sale price OJ7.C Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, strictly seam less, high neck, short sleeve, knee length; AQg $1 value. Removal Sale price "TtOC Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, elastic top, double sole, high-spliced heel, old dye; 15c value. Re- - r moval Sale price. A "C Ladies' Silk Lisle Tan Hose, elastic top, double toe, high-spliced heel; 25c value. Removal Sale - c price IOC Children's Extra Heavy Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, all sizes; 20c value. Removal Sale ie price : IOC Men's White Hemstitched 2y2c Ladies' Gingham Coverall Aprons 29c 36-Inch Bleached Muslin, Per Yard 6V4c Extra Large Turkish Towels, 22x44, at 15c Ladies' 75c Sateen Petticoats, Black and Colors 39c TT ii ii A I ii i. A 14r4r-14rG Third Street Between Morrison and Alder New Location After - January 1st Dekum Bldg., 3d and Washington Sts.