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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1913)
11 INTERSTATE BRIDGE Brake, violinist; Mrs. Virginia Spencer EXTRA! Monday Only, 500 Sacks Dry Granulated Sugar, 100 Pounds, $5.25 Hutchinson, contralto: Mrs. C. O. Young, reader; George Hotchklss Street and Hartrldge Whipp. baritones Charles Swenson, pianist, and Miss Next Wednesday Is Red Letter Day 10 Gold Bond, Stamps Free Bring Book Frances Batchelor. accompanist. Mr. Street, who was to have sung at all the concerts, was stricken with tonsllitis the early part of the week and his place on the programme was taken, temporarily, by Mr. Whipp. who sang with much ability. Mr. Street was Great Mill End Sale, 5th Floor-Wash Goods, Linens, Sheetings, Etc., Very Low restored to his usual good health to ward the end of the week and he sang More Than 30 Organizations also, winning1 warm commendation. $5 Handbags $2.98 A special. purchase of 1200 new handbags, in the latest and most popular styles. "Walrus, seal, crepe seal nd morocco, contain- J O Q Q ing Parisian ivory sets; $5 values, pOsc0 $2 Mesh Bags $1.21 Get Behind Campaign for Bond Issue. Miss Brakel. Mrs. Young, Mrs. nutcn- inson. Mr. Swenson and Miss Bache lor all won favor, excelling in all their deDartments. Guaranteed unbreakable German silver mesh The Droarrammes were favorably spoken of. and many compliments paid bags, in large assortment of sizes and designs. the management for tne treat given The value of the mesh bags regu larly is $2.00. Special for tomorrow in the shape of downtown tabloid con $1.21 INDIVIDUALS SEE BENEFITS certs, at which high-class music and THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 21, 19131 MOVEMENT GROWS Thorough understanding: of What Span Would Mean to Common Ity Assures Victory, Writes United States Appraiser. More than 30 civic, commercial and fraternal organizations In Multnomah County have already given their in dorsement to the camgaign for th bond issue for the interstate bridge, which is to be -voted on In the No vember election, by appointing com mittees of delegates to co-operate with the interstate bridge committee from the Commercial Club in carrying the movement throughout the county. Individuals have also responded fa vorably to the requests to become mem bers of the' subcommittee on the cam palgn and scores of letters were re ceived yesterday at the headquarters in the Commercial Club building from men and women promising their active aid In the campaign of the coming si weeks. ThoronKh Publicity UrKed. "The advantages of ,an interstate bridge are so apparent and have been voiced so often," says United States Appraiser G. E. Walter, in a letter typical of the expressions of all of th writers, "that there Js nothing new could add. except to urge a thorough publicity of the facts, with a complet understanding of the great good Port land and the entire state would derive. I feel certain that the vote will be more pronounced in Its favor than the splendid verdict returned by those wideawake citizens of our neighboring State of Washington." Petitions are ready at the headquar ters and their circulation will be begun early this week. Meetings will be ar ranged with all of the improvement or ganizations, commercial and civic clubs and women's clubs of the county and ' the campaign will be in progress prac tlcally every day up to the time of the November election. Delegates Are Named. Following Is the list of delegates ap pointed from clubs and fraternal and Improvement organizations, whose names have thus far been received the campaign headquarters: Woodstock Club J. R. Gils trap. E. H. Ingham. J. D. Voce, Dr. A. T. Blatch ley. X. B. Nelson, Albert E. Wright and Mrs. E. H. Ingham. East Side District Club O. E. Heintz, J. J. Oeder. F. A. Dunham, W. H. Mall, Daniel Kern and W. Reed. Greater East Side Club T. T. Geer. E. Versteeg. F. R. Phelps, J. B. Zelgler, C. C. Hall and L. G. Ingllsh. East Side Business Men's Club L. M. Lepper. M. B. McFaul, H. Ia Camp, T. J. Rowe, H. A. Calef and C A. Bigelow, St. Johns Commercial Club H. E. Pennell, K. C. Couch. A. S. Benson, J. N. Edlefsen, F. T. Writer and R. C Brand. Sunnyslde Club E. D. Curtis, Rev.' J, F. Staub and J. P. Newell. Mount Scott Improvement Club J. Allen Harrison. East Seventy-second Street Improve ment Clut A. B. Strowbridge. East Halsey Improvement Club A. R. Delancey. B. F. Melvin and Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Bogue. Greater Irvington Club H. C Thompson. D. I Povey and W. F. Woodward. Broadway Neighborhood Club Rev. James D. Corby. Brooklyn Improvement Club A. I Keenan, F. G. Urfur and A. L. Barbur. Center Addition Club J. S. Roark, J. F. Waite. Julius DuBois. W. N. Coffee, George Johnson, C. P. Olsen and J. L. Brockman. Sellwood Commercial Club J. S. Bell, C. B. Turley and W. E. Critchlow. Montavilla Board of Trade A. M. Humphrey and A. N. Searle. Womea Take Iatereat. Sellwood Women's Auxiliary Mrs. W. D. Palmer and Mrs. W. H. Beard. Sellwood Board of Trade J. W. Campbell, Peter Hume. W. H. Golding, William Strahlman and A. N. Wills. Rose City Park Civic Improvement Club Floyd J. Campbell. W. A. Lovitt. H. J. Blaesing. Walter Seaberg, Philip Glass and W. F. McKenna. Webfoot Camp, No. 65. Woodmen of the World A. L. Barbur, F. W. Ger man. I. J. Gordon. O. W. T. Muelhaupl and George Rossman. Oregon and Washington division of the Travelers' Protective Association of America R. L. Adams, Willis Fish er, Charles Rlngler, C. D. Frazier and W. F. McKibbin. Portland Realty Board W. M. Daly, S. N. Steele. James D. Ogden, O. I. Fer ris and A. E. Poulsen. Rotary Club of Portland J. H. Dun- dore, O. H. Fithlan. Charles Hemphill, George E. Johnson and N. G. Pike. Horse Owners' Association Clay S. Morse. Joe Shannon. Chris Koeing, Peter H. Edlefsen and J. C. Forestel State Editorial Association E. Hope. George H. Himes, O. R. Ball, . Edith Tozler Wetherred and Mrs. F. F. Stone- rod. NEW TICKET AGENT FOR HARRIMAY LINES BE GINS DUTIES. - n J' 'J 5 f " 5 ' il "V -J f ' F. 8. MeFarland. With the beginning of business Wednesday morning F. S. MeFar land, who for two years has been Joint ticket agent at the Union Depot for the O.-W. R, & N. Co, Northern Pacific and Southern Pacific, assumed his duties as city passenger and ticket agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Company, Oregon Short Line and Union Pa cific at Third and Washington streets. Mr. MeFarland Is a ticket and passenger man of many years' experience, having come to Port land from the .Union Depot at Omaha, where he was .assistant agent. Smartest Fall Garments at ig b avins readings were on the bill. Rev. Richard Olson is president and Mrs. C. O. Young is secretary of the new musical bureau. RIS0NER NOT HELD INSANE Physicians, However, Say Man Mentally Incompetent. Is Mentally Incompetent, but not tech nically insane, was the report made Fri day by Drs. S. E. Joseph! and E. D. Johnson after they had examined Ed ward R. Carter, who was convicted Wednesday in Circuit Judge McGinn's court of contributing to the delinquency f Helen Lane, a minor. The examina tion into the sanity of Carter-was mads n complaint of his father, J .1 Carter, of Hood River. Special County Agent Harry Bulger refused, however, to issue the complaint until It was autbo.-lzed by Judge McGinn, before whom Carter was convicted, and Deputy DlBtrlct At torneys Jones and Roblson, who han dled the case. Carter was to. have been sentenced Tuesday. If the court sustains the findings of the specialists and determines not to sentence him. Carter will be sent to the State Asylum for the Insane at Salem. i in Fl Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists-2d EVERY, new style-feature, every, beautiful -fabric and coloring on which New York and Paris Fashion creators have stamped their approval, are represented, in our immense showing! Come in and see how moderate are the prices. We delight in showing, whether you're ready to purchase or not. Stunning New Fall Suits, $15 A new lot just arrived. Splendid models in plain-tailored and semi-fancy styles, of whipcords, cheviots, brocades and fancy mixtures. Wonderful values in this showing at Pretty Street Dresses, $10 Frocks for street and general utility, made of wool and silk poplins, eponges and batistes. One special model of mahogany wool poplin, with kimono sleeve. On sale tomorrow New Dancing Frocks, $15 Charming1 little Frocks of shad ow laces . and crepe de chines. One has a ; three-tier skirt, slightly draped, with normal waistline. Very specially priced tomorrow ''if sV"2?N Coats, $17,50 The Coat section is brimming with handsome models! New Boucles in black, brown and navy. One is beautiful two-tone, full lined, with plush color and cuffs. Many other styles, mmm. Mmmm ana SPEED VIOLATORS FINED Assessments Vary From $22 to $85 at Rate of $1 Each Mile. Four violators of the traffic ordl ances paid fines in Municipal court yesterday at the adopted rate of II mile. W. B. Donahue, arrested by Patrol man Coulter, pleaded not guilty, was convicted and fined $25. J. . C Crosby was fined $32. He was arrested by Patrolman-Gouldstone. W. H. Miller pleaded guilty and was fined $22; F. S. Porter was fined $36. Both were ar rested by Motorcycle Patrolman Bew- ley. . LOUIS FELDMAN PAROLED Fred Jacobs Company Drops Prose cution of 15-Year-Old Boy. .Louis Feldman, aged 15, who recent ly disappeared while en route to -the ybank with $3340 in checks and cash, S tne property of the Fred Jaenhn rvm- pany. was paroled to Benjamin Brick by Judge Gatens in Juvenile Court yes terday morning. All of the money and checks were returned to the company ana prosecution oi me boy was dropped. Feldman was started to the bank with $3200 in checks and $140 In cash tq be deposited to the account of the Fred Jacobs Company, for which firm he was employed. He failed to arrive at the bank and search for him was Immediately commenced. He was caught at Oregon City the same eve ning, having purchased a ticket to San Francisco and a suit of clothes. TABLOID CONCERT POPULAR Series Given by Musical Bureau Highly Commended. For one week the Musical Bureau of this city gave a series of concerts ev ery afternoon and evening to popular audiences. In the auditorium of the Goodnough building, and the venture has proved so successful, musically, that the managers have been asked to continue the concerts. The musicians who appeared on the various pro grammes were: Miss Julia Christine WEll-KXOWJi TIMBERMAN AND BAMv DIRECTOR DIES AT 60 YEARS OK AGE. 1 i 'I A. M. Mowrey. A. M. Mowrey, who died at his home, 318 East Sixteenth street. Land's Addition, yesterday, had been a resident of the Pacific Coast for the past 35 years. For a number of years he was en gaged In the timber business In Washington, and came to Port land 11 years ago, making his home In Sellwood. He was presi dent of the East Side Mill & Lumber Company and a director of the Merchants National Bank of Portland. He also had been a member of the Sellwood Board of Trade and was active in charitable work. He was 60 years of age. For some time his health had been falling. Recently he started for British Columbia, but was compelled to turn back. A wife and the following children survive him: Morris Mowrey, St. Johns, Or.; Joseph Mowrey, Cowlitz County, Wash ington: Harry Mowrey and Mrs. Ida Poffenberger, Portland; Miss Prue and Fern Mowrey, Portland. The funeral will be held Tues day from the house at 2 P. M., and the service will be completed at Portland Crematorium. - A Marvelous Sale New Fall, Laces Importers Surplus. 40c on Dollar SUCH a Sale of Laces as Portland has . not wit nessed in many a day! All the popular Laces so much in vogue for Fall. Thousands of yards go on sale tomorrow at astounding savings. See the window dis play today. - Be on hand early. $3 REAL LACES ON SALE AT 79 Beautiful real Princess and Lierre Laces Edges and Bands in handsomest patterns. Widths to 12 inches. Laces that sell in regular way for $2 to $3. 'TQ Sale price SC 50c LACES AT 10 YARD Over .3000 yards of dainty Laces new Linen Cluny .Bands and Edges, Cotton Bands, Oriental and Shadow Edges, etc. Prettiest patterns for. trimmings ; "1 widths to 6 inches. To 50c grades, sale price, yd. $5 LACES GO AT $1.50 Think of it! 1500 yards of fine Venise and Oriental Allovers, 18 inches wide, in exquisite patterns of white and cream. The Allovers so desirable for making waists. $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 to $5 grades E" on sale at npl. JJ 50c and 75c Shadow Laces, yard 25 15c to 35c Val. Laces, yard, 10; dozen yards, 51 10c Linen Torchon Laces, yard , ....5 $1 to $1.50 Allover Laces, yard 49 50c Point de Esprit Nets, yard 25 New Mme. Lyra and American Lady Corsets THE season's models in Madame-Lyra Corsets represent phenomenal val ues in "exclusive corsetry." As exclu sive agents for Madame Lyra and. Ameri can Lady Corsets, we are showing a full line of superb new Fall models. . Madame Lyra, 'No. 4514, is one of the beautiful new models designed for slen der and medium figures. Made of fine broche, with low bust and long, straight, unboned hips. Extremely snug-fitting the entire length of the dJQ CfV corset PO.iJ V Madame Lyra, No. 3650, for medium-full figures, is of coutil, beautifully trimmed at top with : lace and satin. Heavily boned at back to 'insure the C AA flat-back effect. Price pU.JJ American Lady Corsets, in all the new . Fall, styles a pertect tit . lor every woman a price to suit every circum stance qualities that tljl CC will please and satisf y P -lo PC $1.25 New Fall Dress Goods for Only 98c "pOMORROTV, in our big Dress Goods section, Dny- light Balcony, we offer a great array of handsome new weaves and patterns in Fall Suitings. Fine, soft tone Tweeds and Diagonals, 50 inches wide. Q Q $1.25 grades.. ..!..., UoC NEW BROCADED WASH SILKS, 35 . Just received, 100 pieces new Fall Wash Silks, in newest brocaded effects and colorings, such as Noll Rose, Terra Cotta, Coral, . Copenhagen, Mahogany, OP Wisteria, etc. Special, yard . OOC REMNANTS AT ONE-HALF PRICE 1 A Thousands of choice- Remnants, in nil 1 2 wanted lengths, on sale Monday in spa- 2 cious Wash Goods Dept., Balcony. Outing Plannels, Kimono Flannels, Crepes, Ginghams, Percales, Chambrays, Sheetings, White Goods, Calicoes, Towelings, etc. 5000 Yards Curtain Voile 25c and 30c Grades for iOc X'OMOHROW, on the 4th Floor, this crowd-bringing offer of pretty Curtain Voiles, Marnuisettes. ocrims, in wnne, cream ana ecru, ltegular zc and. 30c grades. Yard. 10c YAMHILL TO SHOW School Fair and Stock Exhibi to Be on Big Scale. CHILDREN TO BE FEATURE School Tonnestera to Parade and Compete for Prizes Valuable Premiums Offered for Win ners In Alt. Departments. ' ITMINNVILLE. Or., Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) The annual school fair and stock show,- the bis; event of the year for Yamhill County, will be held here on September 23, 24, 25 and 26. Every thins; Is ready and by Monday noon most of the exhibits will be In place For the stock for this year there has been built an additional wing to the roomy stables that were used for the first time last year. The Fair Association has obtained large prize list. The cash premiums this year total 2700, an Increase of ?200 over last year. Tuesday, the first day or the fair, is set aside as school day. It will open in the early forenoon with general stock parade. At 2 o'clock the school children will parade, forming in line by districts and about 20 districts are expected to enter with decorated floats and several thousand children will par ticipate. Girla to Parade With Dolls, The second day will have for Its main feature the Juvenile parade of little girls with their dolls and doll buggies. Fancy dressed dolls will be the awards. The most Important day for the grownups will be Thursday, Social Center day. All rural and . city clubs will wear their badges and gather at the bandstand In the city park, where they will be entertained by Mrs. Tate, who will talk on "Eugenics," and award the prizes to the little winners In the baby show. Every baby that enters the parade and contest will ob tain a Teddy bear or doll, and the winners will receive other valuable premiums. In the evening Miss Lula Blglow will lecture on "Good Roads." The last day of tne fair will be de voted mostly to outdoor sports, ath letics and amusements. Prizes will be awarded to the boys and girls who win- the different events. The school children's exhibits will be on the first floor of the city pa vilion and will be arranged in booths for each district There will also be individual exhibits for which three cash prizes are offered. There are the usual cash prizes for the school dis tricts with the best exhibit or the best decorated booth. Stock Department Large. The stock department is sufficient to make a county fair In itself. Also '.be poultry exhibits will be large. Only thoroughbred and registered animals and fowls will be shown. The County School Superintendent's office has a number of new features. of which the egg contest and tomato and corn contests are attracting wide attention. The main object of these contests is to' encourage industrial training and education. These contests are for school children only. The second floor of the pavilion will be for the county exhibits which will be open to everybody, and is -separate from the school exhibits both as to classification and premiums. Although the judges have not been announced it is understood that one will be from Salem and one from Polk and Washington counties. They will be announced later. During the fes tival week the local dramatical com pany will stage a popular play, 'The Man "From Mexico." This will be man aged and acted by local talent. . With good weather next weeK it is expected to be the greatest fair week known in tnis county. BROKER BOND LAW IS ISSUE Commission Merchant Insurance At tacked as Political Legislation. The statute requiring .commission brokers to give bond to the State ..Rail road Commission to insure to .consign ors payment for produce shipped to them was attacked as a piece of political leg islation by Attorney Chris Bell In ar guing an Injunction suit before Judge Cleeton In Circuit Court Friday. The state was represented by Attorney-Gen eral Bell and District Attorney Evans. Attorney Ben contended that it was passed by the Legislature for the bene fit of the farmers and to catch the farmer vote. Supporters of the meas ure, up-valley Representatives, say that the bill was passed only after many complaints of losses of produce shipped to Portland. for beef, but when she got home she noticed that it had a perceptibly strong odor. She returned in haste to the meat market and offered it for the olfactory Inspection of the meat man, "j a, ha!" lauehed the meat man, she said, "that is bear meat, madam, and it is natural for It to smell that way. Captain Riley received it with thanks. There are five kittens and a tabby In the City Jail. The cats ate "bear" meat last night NAGEL FORFEITS $50 BAIL Ironworks Officer Doesn't Appear " VlTien Auto Case Is Called. William Nagel, who ' scattered Leo Gattuchio's fruit over the landscape when he ran his touring car into the fruit wagon of the Italian In Ladd s Addition Friday night failed to appear In Municipal Court for his hearings yesterday and his bail of 250 was de clared forfeited. In addition a bench warrant was Issued to insure his pres ence In court Monday. Mr. Nagel, who Is superintendent of the East Portland Iron & Wire Works, was arrested by Motorcycle Officers Gouldstone and Nutter. Fifty-cent chicken dinner served to day at Watson's restaurant, Perkins Hotel block. Adv. POLICE CATS DINE WELL Woman's Mishap at Meat Market Lucky for Felines. That Christian kindness dies in the soul of even a woman, when she has been buncoed In buying food, is the opinion of Police Captain Riley, fol lowing an incident at the police sta tion yesterday. A neatly dressed wo man walked into the station with a package and said she had some "bear" meat which she would like to have given to the prisoners. Somewhat suspicious because of the. grim lines around the visitor's lips. Captain Riley inquired the reason. She said that she had bought the meat RHEUMATIC PAINS GO Few Doses of Croxone Ease Stiff, Sore, Swollen Joints and Muscles, Relieving Backache and Bladder Disorders If you suffer with backache have pains in the neck or sides nervous or dizzy spells a few doses of Croxone will relieve -the congestion and you will be surprised how quickly all kid ney, bladder and rheumatic troubles will! disappear. Croxone promptly relieves these dis eases because it really does reach the real cause. It soaks right into the walls and linings of the kidneys, cleans out the stopped-up Inactive organs, neutralizes and dissolves the uric acid and makes the kidneys sift from the blood the waste and poisonous matter that lodge in the joints and muscles to scratch and irritate and cause rheuma tism. It soothes and heals the deli cate linings of the bladder and gives the kidneys renewed strength so they can filter the blood and keep you well. Croxone is different from all other remedies. It Is so prepared that It Is practically Impossible to take It with out results. An original package of Croxone costs but a trifle, and all druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if it should fail in a single case. Adv.' ;H TEETH WITHOUT PLATES As solid and firm as your own teeth. Eat anything. All you need is two or more roots or teeth in either jaw. Fully guaranteed. A GOLD CROWN A WHITE CROWN A BRIDGE TOOTH DR. W. A. WISH President and Manager 26 Years in Portland . set that sort UPi. Plates. With Flexible Suction The very best and latest in modern dentistry. . No more falling plates. WISE DENTAL CO. Pfaours Main S0L', A 2029 FAILING Bl'II.DIXG. THIRD Ai D W ASIH.NUTOX, S. E. CORN Kit Entrance on Third Street Portland, Orrgun
