The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 29, 1914, Section One, Image 17

The Sunday Oregonian., November 29, 1914, Section One, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, NOVE3IBER 20. 1914. 17 in the Buckman School. Dr. Adams ex plained these pictures In detail, and especially emphasized the work that has been started in the Buckman School. Many questions were asked and answered concerning the work of the education department of the so ciety Dr. Adams represented. The society will Introduce next Tues day the "tooth brush drill' at the deaf department of the Buckman School the same as In the other rooms. An auxil iary to the National Dental Education Society has been organized In Portland, which gives additional facilities for the Portland society In its campaign of education. GE BOOKS LISTED FOB ELK SERVICES Library Suggests Suitable Christmas Presents. 14 William C. Bristol to Give Ad dress at Memorial for De parted Members. V CHILDREN'S WANTS TOLD - PH0GRM1E IDE EULOGIES TO BE SPOKEN Ceremonies AVill Bo Conducted by Officers of Portland Lodge Pub lic to Be Admitted Order of Kxercises Announced. William C. Bristol will deliver the principal address at the annual me morial exercises of the Portland Lodge cf Elks in the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder streets, Sun day afternoon, December 6. The annual eulogies on the lives of those members of the lodge who have died since the last memorial services were held will be pronounced by Ralph K. Moody, a past exalted ruler of the lodge. Following- is a list of those who have died within the year and the dates of their deaths: Richard W. Barter, January 3; John Kcklund, January 21; S. T. Linklater, February 8; H. S. Rowe, March 20; Dan S. Kaln, May 13: William Keid. May 19; K. S. Ferguson. May 20; George A. Fitch, June 5; V. C. Dunning, June 23; Charles B. Sternberg, August 26; D. F. Knapp, August 30; W. W. Robinson. P. E. ft October 3; Frank J. Streibig, October 31; Mathias Foeller, October 31. Members of the Portland lodge as well as visiting Elks will assemble in the lodge and clubrooms at 1:15 Sunday afternoon prior to the exercises. Headed by the lodge band they will march to the church In a body. The services will be open to the pub lic Seats will be reserved for the lodge members. The services wJll be conducted by the officers of the Portland lodge, who are as follows: Exalted ruler, E. A. Marshall; es teemed leading knight, W. R. McDonald; esteemed loyal knight, Harry G. Allen; esteemed lecturing knight, Paul Cham berlain; secretary, M. R. SpauMing; treasurer, John B. Coffey; tiler, T. E. Dowling; esquire, R. L. Adams; Inner guard, William A. Hart; chaplain, Al bert Backus; organist, Aaron Harris; trustees, J. P. Finley, John E. Kelly and Ueorge P. Henry. The memorial day committee in charge of the programme is J. J. Jen nings, chairman; A. E. . Jenkins, Leo Friede, C.' Emil Force and Charles Ringler. The following will be the order of exercises: Organ, "Funeral March," Chopin; or gan pa-elude, "In Winter," Edgar E. Oouraen, Kulak; quartet, "Now the Day Is Over." Shelley; Mrs. Jane Burns Al bert, soprano; Mrs. Sara Glance Bow man, contralto: Dr. R. M. Emerson, tenor; M. L. Bowman, bass; opening ritualistic exercises by Portland Lodge; rollcall of "Our Absent Brothers," sec retary of lodge; opening ode (Air: "Auld Lang Syne"); prayer, chaplain of lodge; vlollncello solo, "Andante Rellgioso," Thome, Charles Duncan Raff; address, William C. Bristol, member Portland lodge; soprano solo, "The Promise of Life," Cowen, Mrs, Jane Burns Albert; eulogy, Ralph E. Moody, past exalted ruler Portland lodge; duet for contralto and bass with violincello obligato, "Twilight," Nevin, Mrs. Sara Glance Bowman, M. L. Bowman, Portland lodge; Charles Duncan Raff; closing ritualistic exercises by the lodge; quartet, "Softly Now the Light of Day," Shackley, Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, Mrs. Sara Glance Bowman, Dr. R. M. Emerson, M. L. Bowman: doxology; benediction, chap lain of lodge; organ, "Postlude," Steane, Edgar E. Coursen. Ushers appointed will be Ben Rybke, chairman; F. Guy Haines, M. J. Hickey, J. A. Borthwick, Leo Lesser, T. J. Swivel, Harvey O'Bryan, B. B. Youmans, Felix Bloch, Alfred L. Stone. Valentine Kaiser, M. M. McMillen, Sylvan Durk helmer, H. T. Ovlatt, Alex G. Rlddell. W. I. Harris. LIFE SECRETS REVEALED George Morris, Vocational Expert, to Talk at Y. M. O. A. Today. Life secrets and vocational tendencies will be revealed at the Portland Young Men's Christian Association this after noon, when George Morris, vocational expert, will examine the "bumps" on the heads of the men at the associa tion's "social hour" at 2:15 o'clock. Mrs. Morris will recite. Charles H. Barnum will Bing. - The theme of the meeting will be "Vocational Day" and the programme wHl be along lines that will Interest men either in school or already enlisted In business activities. At 3:15 Robert Elmer Smith, pastor of the Sunnyside Methodist Church and ex-superlntendent of the missionary work In the Hawaiian Islands, will speak on "Staying Put." The Warren sisters' quartet will sine?. At the fellowship supper at S:20 o'clock, J. W. Crosley. saij to have the only collection of autographed photo graphs of John D. Rockefeller, Presi dents of the United States and other public men since Garfield's Administra tion, will speak. SECRETARY JOB POPULAR Competition for Aides to Commis sioners Promises to Be Keen. Competition in the examination to be held December 8 for private secretaries to City Commissioners, will be keen, judging from the number of persons who have filed notice with the Muni cipal Civil Service Board of intention to compete for the positions. The examination will feature an oral test to determine personal fitness of the applicants for the positions. This will have a weight of 60 points out of 100. Those who have filed notices are: Henry C. Edwards, C. E. Atlas, Letta M. Donnelly, Luther A. Hammersly, Victor Olliver. . Matilda C. Petersen, Margaret White, Monroe Goldstein, Mrs. Nettie B. Rhoades, Edwin A. Kent, C. W. War-die, James F. McCorkle, Marcus F. McManus and James Mc CooL MULTNOMAH HEARS TALK Dr. W. C.Adams Lectures at Suburb on Care of Teeth and Mouth. Dr. W. C. Adams, chairman of the educational committee of the Portland District Dental Society, gave an Illus trated lecture at Multnomah, on the electric railway. Tuesday, to a large audience of mothers and fathers on the eare of the teeth and mouth. Pic tures were shown as furnished by the National Dental Society along educa tional lines, showing the work done in the schools of Andover and Cleve land. O., and also pictures were shown Of the "tooth brush drill," as given BROOKLYN CLUB AIDS POOR Parent-Teachers' Association Plans to Believe "Winter Suffering. ' Relief of needy families In the Brooklyn district was the principal business transacted at the meeting of the Brooklyn Parent-Teacher Associa tion Wednesday afternoon. A subscription was taken and money raised to purchase a load of wood for a destitute family. Donations of food and clothing were made and placed in baskets for distribution to families in need. Mrs. Fred C. ForbeB, the presi dent, announced the following chair men of working committees for the en suing year: Philanthropic, Mrs. Thomas S. Luke; civics, Mrs. Charles E. Methoit; visiting, Mrs. F. C. Fall. Mrs. Forbes PROMINENT PORTLAND ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICES appointed a special committee to sell Red Cross seals In Portland stores and hotels December 19. After the business Rev. Perry J. Green, of the New Thought Temple, di livered a short address on "Apprecia tion," in which he commended the phil anthropic policy of the club. Miss Ethel Luke gave a solo. This was fol lowed by a social hour. The members laid plans to relieve cases of need in the neighborhood, and after the club adjourned several families received as sistance. T0NG WAR MAY RESUME Truce Held Unsatisfactory and Out break Inspected at Blaine. " - t The next outbreak of the tong war is expected at Blaine, Wash., where several thousand Chinese are employed In the canneries. In the larger cities, it Is pointed out, the police are too strong to allow the Chinese to carry on their wars undisturbed. "My clients acknowledge that they were defeated," said Dan Powers, at torney for the Hop Sings, "but they are openly dissatisfied with the truce. On the other hand, the members of the Suey Sing tong are so elated with their victory that they refuse to speak to a Hop Sing. The Hop Sings are the old est, largest and wealthiest tong on the Coast, and they are not inclined to ac cept, their defeat with resignation. However, I do not look for a new out break in Portland." Tillamook Court Installed. M. J. Malloy, state chief ranger of the Catholic Order of Foresters, has re turned to Portland from Tillamook, where he went with a degree team to Install the Sacred Heart Court of the order last Sunday. Forty members were initiated and the following offi cers were elected: Spiritual director. Rev. F. Van Clarenbeck; chief ranger, Henry Plasker; vice-chief ranger. John Kerchoff; past chief ranger. Frank Fitzpatrick; speaker. Ford V. Shaw; re cording secretary, Joseph Delsman; as sistant secretary, Joseph Dorrer; trus tees, Herman Sanders, Bernard Jacobs and A. Berns. WOMEN OF GERMAN RED CROSS V X i & ' j ,i 8 s f ' " ', - v - f : V' LUt. , - . W XAifljaiifl-i AINU SAIjE FOR BENEFIT OF CHARITY. " vJx - . - jt - t. An interesting feature of the bazaar to be held December 4 and 5 In Deutsches Haus. under the auspices o rfa -women t auxiliary tff tree German Red Cross Society, will be the program xreasJtmxt -will fas presented Friday even ing and Saturday afternoon and even lupr. Tree crmrr of at. Paul's Qsnraii Church will furnish several numbers o n ttoe opamrng nrgtrt. G. Bashbm 1b director and Mrs. Cornelia Barker Car s will ha vraliniat. Fancy danomg by children in costume will be an lmporta n fe&iirre or Saturday afitarnrron and the lama Tama girls and a bogle man win make their appearance. Among those participating will be Lenore Bla asing. Eunice Cowgill. Laura Shay, Jean McDonald. Gladys Ramsey, Dorothy Logan. Soger Shay, Marjorie Leet and others. , Tb A5lon Philharmonic Society win grve a -programme on Sata-fay nls. Miss Gertrude Hoeber will play violl n soltm and Portland Soda! rmm Ttreia irls will give an exhibition, pj; exercls nnn dn Students Writing Essays Invited to Consult Articles on File New Statement on La 1 1 n-Amer -lean Trade Received. Good books are always welcome Christmas gifts. Buy early, so that you can make a choice. Suggestions of books for adults may be found in the circulation department of the Central Library. Lists of books suitable for the members of your family, whatever their varied interests may be for the mother, the educator, the business man, the child, the teacher, the philosopher. WHO WILL SPEAK AT ANNUAL OF LODGE NEXT SUNDAY. 1 the pleasure-seeker and many others- may be had for the asking, and these lists give publisher and price. The annual exhibit of books for chll dren has been Installed in the chll dren's department. Miss Millard will be glad to give the benefit of her ex perience to those who want advice. Copies of the report of the fourth annual convention of the Drama League of America may be obtained at the in formation desk. Students May Obtain Help. Civic students who are writing essays on "Greater Portland" may learn at this desk of the conditions of the competition and , cun consult lists of books and articles or meetings at the library after 6 P. M. .Call A 6579 or Main 1557-K. the Information desk. Scarcely an evening passes without a gathering of some interest. An interesting automobile engine, specially designed for exhibition pur poses, showing the construction and operation of the automobile, has been lent to the technical department by the Ford Manufacturing Company, and Is on exhibition In the technical room. A new statement on the Latin-Amer lean trade situation, issued by the United States Foreign and Domestic commerce Bureau, has Just been re celved in the reference department. The daily consular reports, which can be ob tained only by subscription, are also on file in this room. The new report or me war Department on terminal fa duties of the United States may be xouna in tnis department. Jewish Paper on. File. The Jewish Immigration Bulletin and La America, a Spanish-Jewish Journal, are on file in the periodical room. The Multnomah deposit station has been moved to Fulton boulevard and Clinton street and Vis. under the care of Mrs. Lulu Kramer. The station Is open every day during business hours. Delivery of special books is made on request from the Central Library on x uesaays. "India and the War" will be the sub ject of Dr. Latourette's lecture to be given in library hall Tuesday evening, uecemDer i, at o clock. Wednesday evening, December 2. at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Wise will lecture in AUXILIARY TO HOLD ENTER- v -"J ' A few more of the prices which are exceedingly interesting to pianoless homes. Space will not permit us to list all of the makes and prices, but we want to say that the $200, $300 and $350 pianos, all new ones, are now on sale for $98. $11S and $145. The new player pianos, $500 values, $285; small er sized, plain cases, $245. $650 Mlaslon Wegman Piano, now lean than half S316 9850 Lester Grand, latest style, nl- mot naif S437 $330 Small size, eletcantly finished mahogany Soale llros. up rlirhta 8160 323 Nicely finished, though nae, Everett Upright S140 070 steinwar, eBony stained ease, $237, and a amaller alsed na- .hogany 8185 $323 H a r d nm a n, very elaborate $188 $6SOHallet A Davis, special art rase 9212 $ftOO W eber 3 5 -4 ar. Hardmnn $18 M $425 Fischer, $246 another $127 iiou w tnrr nanoia riflnq, just like new, the beat nnd most expensive ever built b y Webera $488 Many other slightly used Pi anola Pianos, all with The modlat Metro style attach ments, on sale $380 $337 $285 souw uixmi rae iscner c priKnt. walnut $16!t $325 Another Mahogany $135 $USO Steck Pianola Pianos. Just like new, the best and most expensive models ever built by Steele. Plainer eases $435 $1030Knabe Grand $472 $2AO Cable-Nelson make $ T2 $830 Player Piano, beautiful ma hogany, new $310 Another, very beautiful $343 Another, shown usage $165 And many others, almost any make you can thlnlc of, and nil now to be had for lesa thnn wholesale prices. Sale Will Soon Close Although our store is crowded with enthusiastic buyers every day, the sale will soon close. We have endeavored to give you an idea as to what you can buy and the prices that are now marked on every instrument by the manufac turers' representatives. The Chickering Is by far the most preferable of all pianos, player pianbs or grand pianos. The Nation's oldest and best can now be seen on our floors In all colors of cases, but if you prefer the Knabe, or the Stelnway, or the Weber, or the Emerson, or the LeMer, or the Everett, or the Steele, or -any other make, come to our store at once, for during this great sale we nave almost every make you can think of i Room B. of the Central Library on The Divine Comedy; a Summary of Medievalism." Dr. C. H. Chapman will deliver his next lecture In the course on "Current History" Thursday evening. December 3, at S o'clock, in Library Hall. His subject will be "The New Religion' The lecture axe free. E ARE proud of the piano "values we are offering to pianoless homes in Portland and vicinity. We ai proud of our record for September and October. Think of it in one single month, October, in only one of our stores, Portland, Broadway at Alder, Eilers Building, we sold over $86,000.00 worth of pianos, player pianos and baby, grand pianos, many autopiano baby grand player pianos included. We have published the complete list several times. November's record will be far ahead of October. It is ahead of October now and one more . day left in this month, Monday, November 30. It will be the biggest day we have had, for it is nearing on to . the last call of the great sale. It is the manufacturers -who are making the prices. The Manufacturers' Rep resentatives, Ellsworth, 'Barnes & Davey, are now in charge. This Manufacturers' Emergency and Surplus Sale, combined with the slaughter of the costliest makes from the Soule Bros.' failure stock, which was ordered sold and was sold by order of the Court, are now in the hands of the manufacturers' representa tives. Piices that were never before equaled. Terms that were never before heard of. Our agreement is that we buy three surplus pianos every time the manu facturers' representatives sell two. They can well afford to make exceptional discounts. They do not care for jrofit if they can get actual cost or even below cost prices for the two they sell now; the three pianos for future delivery keeps the wheels I mi i a moving. nis is tne greatest event ever announced on the Pacific Coast and hundreds of homes are taking advan tage of the exceptional prices. If you expect to own a piano within the next ten years you should see the pianos here-advertised. Open In tne evening; until Eilers Bldg., Broadway at Alder Phone Main 6655 for our Automobile, Home A 2350 pir.-j $525 -'i'! Hardraan Cl JC Many Baby Grand Pianos of various makes Will be closed nut within a'vwv few days, for Baby Grands can now be purchased for less than the sama oual. ity upright pianos cost when sold at regular prices. -rails Baby Grand, old reliable make mnnumiuirrri restrict fin from pub- aaniuoK name;, rrxniar eKHJ. $437 The Baby Upright The Jot of the Futldtoaa Mnslctn The daintiest of all case designs, the most exquisite, sweetest toned and most durable of all upright pianos. These are Included in the price sacri fice. The $525, $575 and $650 styles now $345 and $333, and for the plainer styles only $318. START YOUR PAYMENTS AFTER CHRISTMAS Any time in January or February, 1915, will be satisfactory to us. We will take your old piano in exchange. Bring this advertisement with youj it is worth $23, the same as cash, we will deliver free of any cost to you Christ mas morning. You simply make your weekly payment. Cash-down payment not necessary. ROAD TRIP IS POSTPONED Inspection of Colombia Higtrway by CInbs Awaits Better Weather. The proposed trip of inspection of the various clubs over the Columbia Highway, which, was scheduled for to if! mi of the big factories i piano Duying lO o'clock j Jr. To the first person who calls tomorrow, bringing this ad with them, wo will sell that $525 Hardman Piano for $188. We make this offer to test the vahie of Sunday advertising in this paper. Remember, tomorrow Monday only. $1SO0 Chickering Player Piano, $1150 Weber Piano la Piano Player Piano, 4 j4 t ?;inifeiAvuJSE5iS day, has been postponed until a later date because of the heavy winds and rains In the mountains. The road enthusiasts were scheduled to leave at 7:50 A. M. today over the O.-W. R. & N. in a special car. This car was to be sidetracked at Oneonta Gorge, whence It was planned for the party to walk two and one-half miles to Gordon Fails over U Columbia III sf i ll 1 -rrs. V $976 j ITsed, of course, but Just like new i y . OTr'-"'"t'l-:1"'' 488 iMpJj 1 H Anaelus si $225 I Tomorrow Only Among others, the old reliable raaks. many of them never before advertised at special sale prices. Remember, dur ing this sale we are not governed In any way by attempted manufacturers' price restrictions. We are cutting the prices on every piano in the house. Eilers, of Course Highway. At Gordon Falls a campfie lunch was to be served. The same pro gramme will be Vie order when the postponed trip Is taken. The Xnnsas State Agricultural College has a eampalcn on for enlisting- 20,00 Kansas boys and fclrls In agricultural and borne making contests this ynr. A special state organizer aas been appointed.