Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 10, 1916, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 10, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

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

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1916)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE arORNIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 191G. 15 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SPEAKER IS HEARD John W. Doorly Explains Be liefs of Organization, in Sec . t ond-Church Edifice. LECTURE TO BE REPEATED Iiove of, and Faith in, Christ Are , Asserted and - Theories Itelat .,' Ing to Fallacy of Illness and Suffering Related. The edifice of Second Church of Christ, Scientist, East Sixth street and Ilolladay avenue, was crowded last night by an audience to hear a lecture on Christian Science by John "W. Door 3y, member of the Christian Science board of lectureshio. The lecture wiU be repeated this evening at 8 o'clock in the same place. Mr. Doorly said. In part: "It is eafe to say that nothing has ever meant so much to mankind as the Scriptural record of the Christ. Proph ets have foretold the good news that come day Christ would be a practical reality to humanity; psalmists have sung of his appearing, and mankind has been eustained and comforted by the assurance that the Christ would eventually deliver it from evil of every kind. "The discoverer and founder of Chris tian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, Was raised from what seemed likely to be her deathbed through her study of the Scriptures. She had grasped from them somewhat of the true nature of God, and had also perceived that Christ Jesus was not using some specially bestowed power when he performed his marvelous and convincing works, but that through his exact and comprehen sive knowledge of God, he was eimply utilizing the ever-present divine law, which might be unknown to those who were ignorant of the father's true nature, but which was ever available to all -who understood God aright. Infinity of God Taupht. "Christian Science teaches that God la the infinite one. indivisible, and not included in anything, but including all true being in himself; that he. is di vine principle, love, and that he is alco Infinite mind, or spirit. These are all conclusions which are not only taught by the Scriptures, but, what is equally important, they can be proved in dally life in the same way that Christ Jesus proved them, by any one who is willing to understand these conclusions and to govern his life by them. "Having gained a correct sense of God, we are now in a position to know what the Christ, his expression, must "be; for even if Christ Jesus had not revealed to isankind that God and hie Christ were 'one' that is, one in qual ity it would be evident that the infi nite creator, or divine principle, could only oreate that which is Infinitely like himself. Christian Science there fore recognizes that the Christ must forever be the emanation or expression of the infinite one. and that he- must always be one in' qualify and essence with the father; that he wae, therefore, "before Abraham was.' and that he never began and could never end. "There is no body of people on earth who recognize more the Importance of Christ Jesus as the Savior of humanity, or who accept hia divine sonship more clearly, or who are more humbly and srratefully conscious of the loving, un paralleled and selfless sacrifice of Christ Jesus, than are Christian Scien tists, and they are trying to prove this, not so much by saying. 'Lord. Lord," which mere verbal expression means nothing, but by doing the will of the father "which is in heaven. lUkenesa of Chrlat to Cod Point. "When humanity understands that God is infinite mind or intelligence. It will naturally perceive that it was his spiritual understanding or the mind which waa in Christ Jesus that made him the true likeness of God. and it will then be willing to go a step farther -and see that spiritual understanding is . always the likeness of God. Me est. of Infinite divine mind, and the Christ. "In the presence of spiritual under standing that is, the consciousness of true being, or of Christ, sin, disease, death and discord of every kind lose their reality and disappear, because they- are seen as falsities, having no reality, although claiming- to be real according to the testimony of the five physical senses. In fact, they lose their reality in the only place where they ever seemed to have any reality, that Is, in the carnal mind, in human ex perience, or in wrong thinking. Just as the belief that two and two are five loses Its reality before the under standing that two and two are four. "The perfect consciousness of true being, or of spiritual being, is not at tained at once by mortals, but as day by day the fact becomes manifest to us that there can be but one creator, the divine mind, perfect and eternal, and one creation, the ideas or thoughts of that mind, also perfect and eternal, and we accept this fact and make it the governing motive of our dally lives, then the discords of human sense will begin little by little to lose their sup posed reality in our thought, and first one and then another of our sins and sicknesses will disappear from our thought and from our lives. As this fact of spiritual being, and man's eter nal unity with God, becomes more and more real to us. then shall we be ac complishing what St. Paul terms the transforming of the body by the re newing of the mind." FOUNTAIN TO BE MEMORIAL Charles B. Merrick to Be Honored by j Sandy Boulevard Structure. A drinking fountain memorial to the late Charles B. Merrick will be erected at the intersection of East Fifty-seventh street and Sandy boule vard, which is near the Merrick home. A permit will be Issued by the City Council this morning in accordance with a recommendation of City Com missioner Baker. A fund of 500 was raised by popu lar subscription to pay. for the foun tain and its installation. This fund Is held by A. G. Clark, president of the Merrick Memorial Association. Mr. Merrick was x postmaster in Portland for several years and was prominent In business and social activities throughout the state. NEW LECTURE COURSE ON University to Present Developments . in Educational Theory. A new course in education, to be riven by Dr. H. D. Sheldon, dean of the school or education of the Uni verssity of Oregon, will begin in Port land tonight. The course will consist f eight lectures on current problems in American education on the second and fourth Fridays jn each month from November to February, in the story hour room of the Central Library. The purpose of these lectures is to present to parents, teachers and any others interested in progressive educa tion some of the great vital develop ments in educational theory and prac tice in a non-technical way. The sub jects in the order in which they will be discussed are as follows: "Recent Experiments With Precocious Children the Family Education." "The Froebellan Kindergarten and Achievements of Madam Montessori." Progress in Primary School. Ideas of John Dewey." Reconstruction in the Hls"h School Field. G. -Stanley Hall's Adolescence." "M verr.ents in the Flrid of University Education. Professional Schools.' "Vocational Training and Educational Ex tension." "Teachers versus Machinery In American Education." "American School Administration a Sur vival of Frontier Individualism." Good Things In The Market THE season advances. Southern -California is forward with the first navel oranges of the 1916 crop. They look a trifle pale, some of them, but, on the whole, wonderfully well colored. Forty and BO cents a dozen is asked, and they come in time to supply the Thanksgiving market. Lemons. 15 to 35 and 40 cents; limes. ?0 cents a dozen. Florida grapefruit, 10, 12 and 15 cents each. Californias. 6 cents each. 2 for 15 and 3 for 25 cents, according to size. A few boxes of strawberries claimed with authority to be the very last for the season are in market at 15 cents a box. Cranberries, No. 1 Cape Cod, 16 cents a pound. Huckleberries 2 and 8 pounas ror a quarter. Persimmons ana pomegranates, 4 xor 15 cents. Alligator pears, 50 cents each. New crop pineapple, 10 cents a pound. The wind-up of peaches, freestone. 25 cents a basket. Shapely Boso pears, 40 cents a dozen. Mosier sends plump Beur a Al gous at half that price. Winter Nellis pears, very line, cents a dozen. Hillsdale a place that seems to be strong on pears of f era ' Wakefield. baking, at 50 cents, and late Bartletta at 90 cent3 a box. Grapes continue to appear in a mar velous manner. A e-ood stock includes cornicnon. Malaga, Emperor and Tokay, each at 2 pounds for a quarter. Black and red Tokays are aiso oi- fered at 2 pounds for 15 cents. Concords, 7-pound baskets, za cents. Casavas and Persian melons, 6 cents a pound. Bananas, 25 and so cents a cozen. Quinces, 4 pounds, 15 cents. New crop pine nuts. 30 cents; JLasxern chestnuts, 35 cents a pound. m m The stores make a splendid display of apples by the box. from $1.50 to $3.00. and down in the market much that is attractive and useful is offered by the dozen and pound.. Winter Banana apples, 15 to zo cents a dozen. Newtown, of lunch size; very suitable for. children, in peach boxes containing six and seven dozen, for 40 cents. Jonathans, Newtowns, snow apples. and several other varieties, are all 15 cents a dozen and very pretty apples. Bxldwins. of cooking grade, 10 cents a basket of four pounds. SDitzenbergs. also for cooking. 10- pound basket, 35 cents, basket included. Baldwins of rich color, 6 pounas, 10 cents. Hood River Newtowns, 11.40 and $1.60 a box. Scappoose sends Northern Spy apples of goo'I size, $1.35 a box. In the vegetable market: A small lot of green corn, "the last for this year," ib 20 cents a dozen. Mushrooms, local. 75 cents a pound. Burbank potatoes, fl.75 and $1.85 a sack. In smaller quantity, superior stock and of even size, 2 cents a pound. Sweet potatoes. 8 pounds, 2o cents. Tomatoes, 2 pounds. 25 cents; other stock. 6 cents a pound; green. 10 cents a basket; field-grown. 65 cents a box Cucumbers, hothouse, 15 and 20 cents each. Cream squash, 3 for a quarter. Brussels sprouts, 2 pounds. 25 cents. Cauliflower, large, 20 cents; cabbage, 10 cents each. Hubbard squash. 1 cent a pound. Cilokory, lettuce and celery, each 6 cents a bunch; celery hearts. 10 cents; celery root, 10 cents a bunch of 3. Leaf lettuce, 2 bunches. 5 cents; spin ach. 6 cents a pound. Artichokes. 2 for a quarter; extra fancy. Egg plant, pounds, 15 cents. V In the fish market, fish Is scarce and higher in price, owing to stormy weather. Sturgeon and fresh mackerel. 20 cents a pound. Halibut, 20 cents a pound, t pounds, 35 cents. Chinook and silverside salmon, sand dabs, Puget Sound smelt, black cod and perch, 15 cents a pound. Rd onapper, 12A cents a pdund. Real Mince Pie TWICE AS GOOD AND HALF THE COST OF BULK MINCE MEAT 1 JSP At -m Grocers r Paper Shelled Almonds, "-r jj, 20c Rngllsh Walnuts, 2 lbs. 25 Imported dromedary Dates, two boxes 25e 13 lbs. fine Granulat ed Sugar ..$1.00 12 pounds Best Cane Sugar .. .81. O ' iuua ur rowaereo ougar, ID.... IOC isssssssssssssi Farrell's Corn Syrup, with a rich Cane Flavor, per can 10c This is a two-pound can and extra good quality. Borden's Eagle Brand Milk, three cans.. . . .50 Lipton's Tea, lb 60c Blen'rl A Vollrvor T ,o Regular 25o pkg. Ceylon Tea ... Black Pepper, per pound . , Portland's Permanent Pure Food Show For years this institution has led the fight in the Pacific Northwest for pure foods. For years thousands of families have traded here because they know that pure, standard brands of foods are sold here for less. They realize that "stunts," "loud-voiced" type and special "baits" are merely to attract the thoughtless. YOU. TOO, CAS BUY BETTER FOODS FOR LESS TRY IT. Petite Prunes. 5 lbs. . .25c Two pounds Dried Peaches ir Pried Grapes, three pounds 'JiTie Three packages Seeded Kaisine-oc- Fresh Oleomargarine, 2-lb, Roll i Homestead .45c The roll Full Cream Cheese, 2 lb... Batter. ...80C ...43e .Feanat Fancy at .. Hotter. 3 Creamery lb 25 Hatter, per roll 70C. 75e. SOc Baker's Sweet Ground Chocolate 25c 3 boxes Graham or Oatmeal wafers lor :;. 3 2-lb. sacks fine Table Salt 10c 10-lb. Packs ...in 2-lb. Box Shaker Salt 5. Alaska Herring, per dor. 20J ..lO Six Small Bara Ivory Soap, 25 ; two largs bars ..IS Pure Glycerine Soap, bar Je Kancy Burbank Potatoes. 'k.gl.fiS Sweet Potatoes, eight pounds 25p Cranberries, two pounds USc Shredded Wheat 10c EC Atmore's Mince Meat, pkg 10c A package will make two good plea. Bulk Mince Meat, per lb XOJ Swedish Health Bread, 3 lbs 25c This Is fresh baked right from the factory. American Sardines, 6 cans 25c These are A-l Sardines in salad oil. 33 Lay in a supply before the raise. Corn Krinkles, 4 pkgs. 2K Quaker Oats 1 Force, per box .........loc WE TAKE PHONE ORDERS FRIDAY EVES. UNTIL lO O'CLOCK Sunnyside Store QUICK DELIVERY EE SeUwood Tuesdays and Thursdays Rose City Park Kern Park Arleta Tremont and Lenta Wednesday and Fridays . Montavilla and Portland Heights Thursdays -Other Sections Daily Phones A 6255 Main 5700 994-996 Belmont Convenient for many sit Side patrons. Same prices, aazne ser vice and specials as at the main store. PnONES B 1215 Tabor 18 3a New Sauer Kraut, qt ". 10c This is made of choice white cabbage, long shreds, three quarts. ,23 Lighthouse "Washing Powder. 4-lb. box.... Lighthouse Cleanser, per can. .......... 2ftr oc 12 bars Wash U Soap 25c Puree cans Tomatoes, 3 25c 2 cans..25 ins. . . Harvey's Baked Beans, per can, 15 Mexican Frijolea Homestead Coffee, Ib 30c rrJ?ih,',..U,u,t os "ood 0o coffee in tins. y."loI.d Japan Tea. per pound 25c Gunpowder Tea. per pound i:5o , Siloed Pineapple. "Tails.1 Newsboy Brand Peas, 3 cans Pure Cider Vinegar, gal. Three bottles. .25. .25c Rib Roasts, per lb 15c. Porter House Steaks, per lb. .... . 15c Fresh Shredded Cocoanut, lb 20c 5 lbs. Broken Macaroni ' or Spaghetti 25c This is broken in short pieces from 2 to 6 inches long. Same quality as that in packages. 7 Bara King's Kaptha 2S Ammonia or Blueing, per bottle, c Bothered with Constipation? Eat TJncle Sam's Food regularlv and get relief. This is a de licious preparation composed of Toasted Whole Wheat Flakes, flavored wirh celery and Bait, 25c package for.....20e S Rolls Toilet Tissue . ....i;5c McLaren's Nippy or Deviled Cheese, 2 pkgs. for 15c Wisconsin Cream Brick, per lb........, ..230 Durand Salad Oil, gal $1.40 ,4-GaL 75J. Bottle . . 100-300 This is extra quality oil from tha first press of the seed. Fancy Eating Apples per box as low as 85c Flounders, sardine-herring and some black cod. 10 cents a pound. German carp, 6 cents a, pound. Select Eastern oysters, 60 cents; Olymplas. in bottle. 65 cents a pint. Eastern oysters, in shell, 30 cents a dozen. Shrimp meat, 60 cents a pound. Crabs. 20 and 25 cents; extra large, 30 cents each. Mussels, i pounds. 15 cents. Hard-shell clams, S cents a. pound. - In the poultry market: Hens, 20 and 22 cents; friers, 25 and brolleis. 80 cents a pound. Spring ducks, 25 and 28 cents; last year's, 20 cents a pound. Turkeys, 85 cents a pound. Carneau squabs, 60 cents each. Rabbits and Belgian hares, 15 cents a pound. Best butter. 85 eents; good. SO cents a roll, 40 cents a pound. Storage butter, June extra, 75 cents a roll; No. 2. 35 cents a pound. 70 cents a roll. Eggs Best. 65 cents; good. 60 and 65 cents a dozen. Select Oregon ranch, 45 cents; cook ing. 40 cents a dozen. Guaranteed, 35 cents a dozen. Good storage. 2 dozen for 75 cents. . "An apple a day keeps the doctor away; an onion a day keeps everyone away!" Pickup. Scientific Data. Echange. Government control of the telegrarh. telephone and postodce service has now been authorised by law in Cru- - - . . ...uu u. docu uisiue i u r ins entire reorganisation of these pubilo utilities as soon as the Government can perfect arrangements for taking them over. ; The Archaeological Institute of America now has a branch at Santa Fe, N. M.. and holds yearly sessions in the Southwest, its chief work there be in r over the ruins and remains of clift and other preblstorio dwellers, on whom a great mass of highly Interesting- data is being accumulated. R. L. TAYLOR IS MISSING Wife and Daughters Fear Husband Father Met Foul Flay. A wife and two children at 214 Mon roe street are anxiously awaiting news of Robert I Taylor, of whom nothing has been heard since his disappearance last Friday night. There is fear that ho may have met with foul play, for ha drew his pay envelope from the United States Laundry that day. Mr. Taylor attended the Woodmen of the World lodge at East Sixth and East Alder streets Friday night. He was last seen there between 10 and 11 o'clock. There was no known reason why Mr Taylor should have left unceremon iously. He Is 40 years old. S f ii J inches tall, 175 pounds weight, light complexion, brown hair sparse on top. tattooed forearm showing clasped hands. He was smooth-shaven, i s NEW STREET NAME ASKED Patton and Maryland Avenues May Be Designated "Interstate." Residents on Patton and Maryland avenues will try this morning to talk th City Council Into changing the name of their streets to Interstate avenue. A delegation will ask for the change when an ordlnano covering the subject Is made a special order of busi ness at today's regular session. The two avenues extend through the Peninsula district, Patton avenue run ning part of the way and Maryland the rent, with only one slight Jog In the entire distance. The change is asked because of the streets connecting in directly with the south approach of the Interstate bridge. HUNTER DECISION DATE SET Discharged Patrolman's Reinstate ment Comes TTp XoTCraBcr 1 7. A decision will be made on Friday. November 17. In the case of Charles F. Hunter, ex-traftic policeman, who was discharged by Mayor Albee for the part be took in an alleged riotous party in an East Side apartment-house. The Municipal Civil Service Board, which now has the oase under advise ment to determine whether Mr. Hunter shall be out permanently or shall be reinstated, announced the date of its decision yesterday. The decision is up to "George C Mason, the new member of the Board. The other two members. It- H. Thomas and John C, Logan, are deadlocked on the decision, one being for reinstate ment and the other against it. Embossing. Industrial Management. The process previously referred to ax "embossing" is really a species of form ing, although the term is generally ap plied to work where thin s'-ect metal, paper and other materials Is stamped with ornamental designs, lettering-, fig uring, et. to a comparatively shallow depth, the thickness of the metal Itself not being affected, but being only bent into shape. The required dies are very simple in principle, but are often elabo rate in construction and cost. This work can be done in almost any pre; of sufficient power; drop-presses are often used. Read The Oregonlan classified nda. ZiS&Ty Try ZV;f5rX onthe ftmgy FruitCako, Puddings mad Cookie 12c to 15c per package "Like Mother Used to Make" None Sua; Mincemeat MERRELL-SOULE CO., Srncate, K. T. 8P Pimonto Cheese delivers goods to good health! -"'-TtisffrBlrTlfiilsWris jsTsl taste SS!A for j never MW?lW the label disappoints rr-.jwMr mC. vT?ff on every 1 , HEAD - ' (LjgagMalja At the Baked fe-g U. S. Bakery by Cor. E. 11th Franz ISSSrf and Flanrlerg i?; 7 - a delicious if you use Cottolene. It creams H 3 noriening up splendidIy add3 richness to the jjj . i fi Use Cottolene for all your shortening and U a I for frying. ' I g jip. m Order a regular supply of your grocer B rl B f " S3w 'I g today. Large or small pails as you prefer. S U iifi&j'HJ &-x-A.ArvwA-i " CottoUna make H fi T'''C.4 foorfcooAin.fcff.r 0 (I miSD rW7TFAlRBANKW773 . S j aE- Msfl (Jy Your Bread j SOLD BY LEADING GROCERS j 13 ' ' ' I Li H k Wt. . " 1 r f uicaiis miuuici uiu - w t" i tuMMSSU SSI SkUb-a n r irJ Means Another Bi SATURDAY at SIMON'S Again SIMON demonstrates ability to retain the lead in sugar selling, for tomorrow the offer will be full 16 pounds sugar for $1 with purchases anywhere in the store amount ing to $1 or more, with the limit of one order of 16 pounds of sugar to each customer. Come and learn to your profit how SIMON actually cuts down the high cost of living. Open Saturdays until 9:30 P. M. The BIG SALE of the MAMMOTH STOCK of the Interstate Rubber Co. at less than MANUFACTURER'S COST continues to bring THOUSANDS to SIMON'S. A season able stock, slightly fire, smoke,. water damaged. MACKINAWS All wool. Splendid as sortment of practical colors and - patterns. Plain and belted. One Lot Men's $12.50 Mackinaws at $6.49 One Lot Men's $10.00 alr?k!n.a.w:.$5.49 $5 and $6 Boys Wool Mack- GS 1 A inaws grouped at iDTTa 1 J Men's Rubber Boots atastoundingly low prices. Hip and knee boots of de pendable makes. $6 and $7 HIP BOOTS, pair. $4 and $5 Knee BOOTS, pair. '.$3.69 $2.69 Never Before Such Bargains in Men's, Women'sTJ T TI3 T5 CDC and Children's I. U O Hi I. O A very limited lot Men's, Women's and Children's Rubbers, 50c and y r 75c values, pair. . ..ilOC One Special Lot Men's $1.15 Rubbers, at, r pair..... OC men s and w omen s oc and $1 Rubbers, 0qJ Children's in this OQ lot, the pair -OatC BLANKETS! 'Note These Prices: Extra heavy full-size wool tf O QQ Blankets, pair t&070 Extra large wool nap Blan- tf A f kets. pair , . . . -ibaisTraJ SEVERY SPECIAL Extra Heavy Double Cotton ry g" BLANKETS, the pair & 1 .Oil Miscellaneous Merchandise Men's Logger SHIRTS, $4 val ues; all wool, all sizes. ... Men's Logger PANTS, extra wool, .knee and full lengths. $4 val's An nr $5 val's to go at 4)ss7 to go at Men's Rubberized COATS, tan and gray, storm lengths. ..... $12 Men's RAINCOATS, good .weight, tan and gray, for. Bargains $2.48 heavy, all $2.48 $2.49 $5.98 SIMON'S SATURDAY GROCERY BARGAINS 25c Del Monte i -y Preserves for . i C 12 Large Boxes of Matches m r for 40C 20c can Lo- -i jf-v ganberries. . ."J, JC New Crop of Bayo Beans, 4 lbs. r r- for 2.0C 10c Packages Corn flakes, four tr"" packages for. i3C Hard Wheat FLOUR 50-lb. Sack, $1.75 PAINT All Colors, Gallon , $1.75 Men's DAMAGED RAINCOATS values to $12; just a dozen of them OC at, each 1 ..iD Men's OVERSHOES $1.75 values, in all sizes. C I IC th. pair. 0 I I 0 Larnhprmrn's MIOKS. tk I'.lr. $1.89 Big Assortment HEAVY WOOL Kep-nlpr J3.00 Vslsn. Men's SOCKS : Four Entrances: y Two on Alder St. Two on First St. - . SALVAG CORNER FIRST AND ALDER STREETS. E STORE Opposite p, R, L. GOVERNMENT SLICKERS 79c Slightly stuck to gether, but never theless serviceable. P. Co.'s Station.