The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 19, 1913, Section One, Image 13

The Sunday Oregonian., October 19, 1913, Section One, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, POKTTiAITD, OCTOBER 19, 1913. , . , Make Extra Christmas Money With Savings on Gold Bond Stamps 20,000 JOIN IN WARM TRIBUTE TO CONTRALTO 1 - - Schnmaim-Heiiik, Who Sings in Portland Friday, Eeceives Great Street Demonstration at .Ocean Grove. N. J., After Concert. - Latest Models in Madame Lyra, American Lady, Nemo and Gossard Corsets Smartest Fall Styles in Red Cross Shoes For Women Golden Fleece j Yarns Tom Richardson Returns From $4.00 Children's Children's Persi- Firing First Gun in New Campaign, Enthusiastic. Coats, $2.98 ahna Coats A' beautiful model,- made of -the inew- black Per'sianna;". trimmed with black plush. Stunning, new long-waist e feet. dQ Cf Ages 2 to 6. . Special P '' Jaunty new models in wool, cheviots, in all new colors. Well made, and lined. Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. Third floor. $4 30 QO values, spc'l Monday Pi70 LARGE MEETINGS ARE HELD iiiiilliilillii SOUTHERN OREGON ENERGY RENEWED in Co-operation Planned to Bring VI si tors to Exposition Through This State and Missionary Work Declared Promising. Bringing- back a story of enthusiastic activity among- the commercial clubs of Southern Oregon, Tom Richardson returned to Portland yesterday from his first excursion in the new campaign, which the Portland Commercial Club is heading, to arouse community activ ities throughout the state, centering about the various local commercial or g-anizations, and to interest - business men of the state in the development of farm-credit systems and methods of bringing' people of the substantial clas3es to develop the soli. Mr. Richardson, in his ten days trip, spoke before women's organizations, commercial clubs and schools, and his campaign culminated in a convention of the active and representative men and women of the Rogue River valley, in Medford. October 15. "There were 70 delegates from Ash land," says Mr. Richardson. "Grants Pass was represented by at least 40, while men and women joined in from Jacksonville, Talent, Central Point and Innumerable other places where they have become interested in the advance tnent of the communities and the state, Confidence Follow, Big: Crop. "There was no limit to the en thusiasm. Good crops at top prices have resulted In a solid and substan tial return of confidence. "The people of Southern Oregon have made up their minds to get together with the rest of the people of Oregon, and get every possible bepeflt that can accrue to the state as a result of the big travel In 1915. "Ninety per cent of the through pas sengers make no stop in the state ex cept at Portland. The American habit of Jumping from big city to big city leaves no new people in the country towns or upon the farms. Thousands go from Portland to San Francisco and from San Francisco to Portland, and' thence to their homes In the older states with but a memory of Oregon, "The convention at Medford is but an Initial meeting. Another will fol low at Grants Pass November 6, and the purpose of the campaign la to get people who will come to see the ex position to understand that they must buy their tickets via Oregon before they leave home or they will -be forced to pay full fare both ways. If they de cide later to come this way. "Everyone Is confident that the Ore gon exhibit at San Francisco will be handled to the best possible advantage of the state, but they also realize that our spread there will be one among thousands, all battling 'for a hearing. Ashland Baa Advantages. "At Ashland there Is a wonderful op. jiortunlty to meet and greet the new comers. Ashland has geography In her favor. The trains make a longer atop there than any other point between the Rocky . Mountains and the Pacific Ocean. Ashland is at the end and the beginning of a mountain climb. Train equipment demands careful attention and that takes time. During this period the newcomer can look at whatever Oregon presents. How can the state spend 150,000 to better profit than by placing a commanding exhibit of their products at this gateway to the fertile valley of the Rogue after the traveler r.as come through the waste and aban don of California hills? It is a splendid advantage which Oregon must Improve. "No one can point In all the great coast region to another chance like this. Let us welcome the visitors and , ask them to stop and visit the various counties. The campaign- in behalf of this undertaking makes the people of th Rogue partners and those of all the state will join. . "Better times in Southern Oregon are & result of good crops there is good cneer everywnere. All Are Thankful. "Roseburg, Douglas County and the TJmpqua Valley are shouting over taking first prize at the State Fair; Jackson County is pointing to the fact that she has sold $500,000 of 5 per cent bonds at a premium. The fruit buyers are ouying everytning that the inspec tors win pass. "The unfortunate geography of Ore gon from a railroad standpoint may prove a blessing in disguise. "The situation puts them on their "mettle and the commercial clubs are waking up. The entire citizenship is to be aroused and every man. woman and child made a special agent to do his or her part in bringing people around the Oregon way. The schoolboys and girls will take part In the game. California naturally wants all the people to stay In that state, and offers a round-trip ticket to the great traveling public at sib less than it costs to come through Oregon en route. There is a movemen here to make this $17.50. Oregon citizens will have to join with those of Washing ton to stop mis aavanoe, but each lndl Vldual should help to - increase the travel this way. There la great Interest everywhere In supplying the small farmer with money to buy a few cows, hogs and chickens. Diversification Is getting a wonderful hold upon our bankers and capitalists. "Tho Portland Commercial Club and Oregon Development League have de termined to lend their combined aid to the Advancement of all Oregon and the campaign has-but just commenced. ,, - - - - MME. SCHLMA!V'-IIEIK. rHE deep, surging, heart-stirring .contralto tones of Mme. Schu- mann-Helnk, tuned to draroatlo Intensity and grandeur of emotional uplift, as well as to the most captiva ting humor, have rare power to sway an audience. Add to this her genial. buoyant, wholesome womanhood, not without a touch of the regal in its na. Uve nobility, and one can understand the warm .hold Schumann-Helnk has upon the affections of the American people, her nation by adoption. Quite recently a demonstration of - a remarkable character was given her. which is thus described by the New York World: 'The Schumann-Helnk conoert Iff Ooean Grove, N. J., was declared the greatest public tribute ever accorded to an artist at the popular resort. Nearly 10,000 persons packed the huge Audi torium, while as many more stood on the outside listening to the occasional notes which penetrated the darkness through the windows and open doors. On the first entrance of Mme. Schu mann-Helnk to the platform she was greeted with loud applause, hand clap ping, and the usual Chautauqua salute, the waving of handkerchiefs. This kept up after every number of the pro. gramme, but the climax came at the close. "When the famous contralto started on her way to her hotel, a block away from the rear of the hall, she found herself wedged in by' two solid walls of humanity, through which she had to pass. ' Here the demonstration was re newed in louder tones, winding up with a burst of cheers . when Madame In a few words from the veranda of the ho tel expressed her appreciation of the tribute. "All society along - the Jersey coast was represented In the audience. Be fore the beginning of the concert more than 800 carriages and - automobiles passed the entrance gates, bringing large parties of people all the way from Highlands to Point Pleasant." The Schumann-Helnk concert - In Portland, October 24, promises to be as important an event, socially and musi cally, as this city has enjoyed recently, It will take place at the Heillg Theater under the direction of . Lois Steers- Wynn- Coman. . COUNTIES MAY CO-OPERATE Koad on Border of Lane and Linn May Be Fixed by Joint Labor. EUGENE, Or., Oct 18 (Special.) County commissioner Hemphill re turned yesterday from Harrisburg, whither he had gone to confer with County Judge McKnlght and Commis sioner Butler of Linn County, regard ing a bridge across a slough on the road between Junction City and Har risburg. This road ' follows exactly along the line between the two-counties, so it Is desired that the two co operate . In the construction of the bridge. This slough Is I ordable by teams in the Winter, but proves a dif ficult place for automobiles. With the two counties sharing the expense, the cost of the bridgeway will not be great. The emmissarles will report to their respective county courts before any action can be taken. $185 - Is a lot of money to save on the pur chase of a new player piano at Graves Muslo Company Removal. See adv. page 10, section 3. Adv. SCHOOL FOR HEBREW CHILDREN IS PLANNED Novak Zedek Talmud Torah Congregation Considers Project News of Various Churches. THE erection of a modern school for Hebrew children Is under consid eration by the members of the congregation of the Novah Zedek Talmud-Torah. At the annual meeting th following officers were elected: D. Ne merovsky, president; D. Ruvensky, vice-president; Dr. George Rubenstein, secretary; Hirsch Rosencrantz, treas urer, and Ave trustees M. Gale, M. Ostow, J. E. Goldeen, H. Fendell and Morris Goldblatt. ' At the meeting of the Men's League of the Sunnyside Congregational Church Monday night a resolution was adopted expressing the league's "unqualified grief at the premature and unwar ranted action of the School Board in refusing the request of the Portland Ministerial Association to have portions of the Bible read in the public schools without comment," and asking for the submission of the question to an "Im partial board or committee, to whom might be delegated the choice of suit able and appropriate readings." An entertainment and silhouette so cial will be given by the Laurel wood Methodist Episcopal cnoir at the church on Sixty-third street, near Foster road, Wednesday at 8 P. M. The programme will be as follows: Song, by the Laurel- wood Methodist Episcopal Choir, Mrs. BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY PLEASANT EVENT IN LONG AND USEFUL LIFE. . . i 4 f, -fit X i 9" 4 J v if" - JCDGE ORMSBEE. As Judge Ormsbee was approaching the 80th-year mark. Mrs. Ormsbee decided that a-birthday dinner party, with a few friends of the old days and new Oregon friends, would be a pleasant event in his long and useful life. . - Judge and Mrs. Ormsbee reside on a delightful place at Stanley, on the Estacada line, and there the following friends enjoyed their hos pitality last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. H ' A. French, of Bellrose; Miss Belle Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. French, Miss Eva French and Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. Casseday, of Portland. Judge Ormsbee practiced medicine in New Tork City many years, afterward, giving up medicine, he practiced law, was a Circuit Judge In Freeport, 111.; a member of the Oklahoma Legislature In 1890, and Consul to Venezuela under President Garfield. Judge Ormsbee resided in Chicago for many years. Judge Ormsbee enjoys fairly good health, and believes In the genial climate of Oregon as a means of prolonging life and promoting good health. $27.50 Womerfs Fa 11 Soils $18.75 1 12 in a Big New York Purchase THE woman who has waited un til now to purchase. her Fall Suit will indeed be repaid I Tomor row we offer 112 of the smartest, most beautiful Fall Suits that would sell at $25 and $27.50, for 918.75. New two-tone Matelasses, Serges, "Wool Poplins, Fancy Mix turesWhipcords and Pin Stripes. Man-tailored and semi-dressy mod els, with latest draped and slashed skirts. All regular sizes, 14 to 44, and stouts, 41 to 51. Choose a $25 or $27.50 Suit tomorrow t at only $20.00 Sample Coats, $14.85 The season 's smartest Goats jaunty draped and belted models, with the cutaway or straight lines. Wide variety of materials, full lined, with velvet and piusti collars. All wanted shades, includ ing bean tiful two - tones and black. To $20.00 Sample Coats, New Lyra Corsets, $4 IN Madame Lyra is to be found all the perfection and exclusiveness of higher-priced Corsets I To once wear one, is to be a Madame Lyra enthusiast for all time. New Model No. 2412, is designed for the "woman of medium figure who wants a lightly boned corset. It's made of beautiful broche, dain tily trimmed at top with lace; boned with genuine "Walohn." fi( Specially priced at, pair Jx-Vv" New Model No. 3904, is made of heavy, strong Hsoutil, extra long and well boned below the hips, making it a very desirable corset for the wom an who really needs ex- Cf tra support below waist Pv.-vr Mme. Lyra and American Lady Corsets are sold in Portland ony at The Hokz Store 223 . f Vf!atm&fir3 ' ill. I UUH1M ii 1 1 1 1 WJW UlttlHTIf l'ITJ, $14.85 $22.50 Wool and Silk Dresses $13.95 Another special sample purchase, including lovely frocks worth to $22.50 1 New wool crepes, whipcords and eponges. The Silk Dresses in clude messalines, taffetas, silk poplins and crepe de chine. All latest models, with slashed and draped skirts. Waists bloused, with elon gated shoulders ; dainty frilled neck and sleeves like style illustrated. Choice Monday at special price Diousea, wun eion- a $13.95 10c Bleached Muslin, the Yard 5c 5c A RARE bargain for Monday! Just 2000 yards of staple 36-inch Muslin, in 2. to 15-yard lengths. Good, closely woven quality, full bleached. These are our regular . 10c grade, while the lot lasts Monday specially priced at, the yard 70c Mercerized Table Damask ' 1 $2 Crochet Bedspreads large good, serviceable quality, 64 in. ' double-bed size, made of hard wide, in pretty and attract- twisted yarns. Handsome Mar ive patterns. On special OQ seilles patterns. dl OQ sale Monday at, the yard,' Special Monday at $1.25 New Dress Goods, Yard 98c THE smartest weaves " in Tailored . Suitings tweeds, aa cheviots, boucles, novelty mixtures, etc., in medium and U dark colors. For suits, dresses, skirts and the like. ' Full fU 50-inch. $1.25 grades, Monday on the Balcony at, yard $2.00 Scrim Curtains, Monday 85c MONDAY morning in the fourth-floor Housefurnishing Section we Dlflce on sale 2G5 Dairs of Drettv Scrim Curtains, with lace inser- . . - . , . i r i T7 n : u: w and ecru. $2 values, specially priced tions. Also Fancy Mottmgham Curtains. uu size, in wnue i tor .Monday at, tne pair www 35c Fancy Bungalow Nets, the yard, 18 . S5c and 50c Curtain Marqui settes, Voiles and Scrims, yard at 15 $11.50 Wool Fiber Rugs, 9x12 foot size, $6.98 $1 Large-Size Cotton Bats, 3-lb. ' Bheet, ready for covering full-size comforter, 72x90 in. Spc'l, 75 $2.50 Large Comforters, silko line covered, hand tied, $1.70 $1.75 Cotton Blankets, full size, in tan, green or white, heavily fleeced, $1.25 1 8,000 Yds. 5Qc Laces Monday 1 Qc 1 4JL Even this big lot should be wiped out completely by the crowds that will surely come tomorrow! Included are All-Linen Clunys, Cotton Bands, Ori ental Edges, Shadow Laces, Venise Insertions, Etc. Bands, Edges and In RPTtinna in white, cream and ecru. Widths to 8 inches. Laces that would sell regularly from 19c to 50c a yard. On sale tomorrow morning, yd., 10. tic Earl C. Arnold, director: Major J. J. Murray, reader; E. L. Baker and daugh ter, violin and rlano: Mr. Shaw and son. the Hawaiian musicians; ony. by Phil Phillips, assisted by Mr. Tice. Follow ing this there will be a social time in the church basement and lunch. A sil ver offering will be - taken for the benefit of the choir for muslo, etc No admission charged. " . In the White Temple Church for sev eral evenings the pastor. Dr. Hinson, has been conducting a series of special ervlces relating to the "Home. Ap proprlate muslo -and singing have ac companied the sermons preached by the Dastor. The acceptance these special themes are receiving was evidenced lasi unday night by the large audience which overflowed the church audi torlum and filled the lecture-room and gallery. Next Sunday night the subject or me sermon will be "The Love That Slays, or the Love That Stays." There will be special anthems and solos and among the solos will be "Love's Old Sweet Song." by Malloy. sung by Mrs. Hutchinson, and "Sweet jjreamiana Faces," by Hutchinson, sung by Mrs. Weinstein. while Stuart McGulre will sing "The Night Has a Thousand t;yes, by Smith, and by special request Mr. Hoose will repeat "And God Created Men," from Haydn. These services commence promptly at 7:30. P. M. Guy Fitch Phelps will address the audience of the First Christian Church Sunday evening on "How White Slavers Trap Their Victims." He Is a power in thiB work and is hitting "the traffic a death blow." Address will be for a mixed audience. Rev. J. Allen Leas, of St James' Lutheran Church, has organized a class for catechetical instruction preparatory to confirmation. The class meets every Saturday at 10 A. M. Anyone desiring to unite with the class will be wel comed. Dr. Sarah Whiteside will address the superintendents' section of the Graded Union of Sunday School Workers at its meeting Monday at Taylor-street Meth odist Church at 8 P. M. All Sunday school officers are Invited to attend and participate In the discussion of the toplo "How to Teach Temperance In the Sunday School." PATSY CARDIFF JAILED OLD-TIMT3 PUGILIST SUITERS FROM) DELIRIUM. Giving Age as 56 and' Occupation as Bntcber, Man Who Fought John Jj. to Draw, Arrested. Patsy Cardiff, old-time pugilist and known to the sporting ' world as the man who fought a draw with the "great Jawn L." Sullivan, was arrested by Patrolman Courtney, at Third and Clay streets, yesterday morning and was Indeed In the County Jail. He ie suffering from delirium and in- j vestlgatlon into his sanity probably will be made. Cardiff gave his age aa 66 and his occupation as that of. a butcher. Cardiff was the man who stopped Sullivan when the "daddy of the prise ring" was going around the country offering $500 to the man who .would "stick" six rounds. 'Cardiff did It at Milwaukee and broke John L.'s arm In doing It Had he fol lowed up his advantage he might have scored a knockout Cardiff fought all over the country. He has beaten many of the notables and was always a good man when he left booze alone. Wine la the conqueror which gets many of them, and Patsy took the route. 40,000 taxable, acreage within the county. The Assessor's returns were on the basis of a total valuation of $33,926,383. which has been cut down by the Equalization Board to (33,835, 082. A slight increase was made in the personal property aohedulea. . Cor poration assessments, which Include railroads and timber holdings, are not embraced In the foregoing figures. Jackson County Assessment Cut. ASHLAND, Or., Oct 18. (Special.) The Jackson County Board of Equaliza tion has completed its review of the 1914 tax rolls, as submitted by Assessor Greives, with the result that a reduc tion of 391,790 has been made on the AT ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH Breathe Freely! Clears Stuffed-np, In flamed Nose and Head and Stops Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull Headache. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway. Just to try It Apply & little In the nostrils and Instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. ' By morning! the catarrh, cold-ln-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery nowl . Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drugstore. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the Inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes Immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with. Its running nose, foul mucus dropping into the throat and raw dryness Is distressing, but truly needless. Put your faith Just once in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear Adv. WHAT DYSPEPTICS ; SHOULD EAT A PHYSICIAN'S ADT10S. "Indigestion and practically all form -of tomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity ; therefore stomach suffer ers should, whenever possible, avoid eating food that is acid In its nature, or which by chemical action In the stomaoh develops acidity. Unfortunately, such a rule elimi nates most foods which are pleasant- to the taste as well as those which are .rich la blood, flesh and nerve-building properties. This Is the reason why dyspeptics " 'and stomach sufferers are usually so thin, emaci ated and lacking In that vital energy which can only come from a well-fed body. For the benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable existence on gluteu products I would suggest that you should try a meal of any food or -foods which you may like. In -moderate amount, taking im mediately afterwards a teaspoonfui of bis ur a ted magnesia In a Utile hot or cold, water. This will neutralize any aoid whlou may be present, or which may be formed. ana instead of the usual feuling of, un easiness and fullness, you will find that your food agrees with you perfectly. Blsurated magnesia is doubtless the best food cor rective and antacid known. It ia not a medicine, and has no direct action on the stomach: but by neutralizing the acidity of the food contents, -and thus removing the source of the acid Irritation which Inflames the delicate stomach lining, it does mora than could possibly be done by any drug or medicine. As a physician I believe In the use of medicine whenever neoesnary, but I must admit that I cannot see the sense of dosing an Inflamed and Irritated stomach with drugs Instead of getting rid of the add the cause of all the trouble. Get a little blsurated magnesia from your arug gist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the blsurated magnesia aa directed above, and sea if I'm not riJihu" V