11
UNO SHOW-PLANS
ABOUT COMPLETED
RUTH ST. DENIS FOUND IN
DAYS OF CHERRY SISTERS
Our Prices Are as Low as Dependable Furniture and
Furnishings Can Be Bought for Anywhere" Jenning's
George W. Lederer Tells in Magazine How He "Discovered" ancer. Whose
Mother Declared Her Daughter Wanted to Wear Short Skirts.
Space Provided by Armory and
Temporary Buildings to Give
75,000 Square Feet.
Truth!
"Nothing but
the Truth I"
Look out,for the man who offers you something for nothing. Good Furnitui-e has its
value and is standard like gold. You're safe when you buy here. We don't offer you
something for nothing, but a dollar's value for every dollar expended. You'll like to buy
at JENNING'S a famous store famous not only for the exceeding beauty and good-
L ness of every piece of Furniture in stock, but for its extremely low prices.
THE SUXD1T OREGONIATi", PORTLAND, OCTOBER 17, .1915.
$ "
AMUSEMENTS ARE ON BILL
Chamber of Commerce Members,
Numbering 4 500, Urged to At
. tend Opening Ceremony, When
C. C. Colt Will Preside.
On week from tomorrow will wit
ness the opening of the second annual
Manufacturers' and Land Products
fchow. With tho Armory and tempor
ary buildings on Eleventh and Davis
streets, more than 75,000 square feet
will be occupied by" exhibits from the
factories, fields and forests of Oregon,
and tho Northwest.
Twenty-two counties of Oregon will
bring In 'agricultural and horticultural
displays and Oregon manufacturers will
exhibit the products of factories in
Portland and over the state in general.
Retailers and jobbers will also have a
prominent place In the show and when
tho doors open the evening of October
2 more than 800 exhibitors will be
ready to call attention to their prod
ucts. The exposition this year is presented
by the Portland Chamber of Commerce
and the 4500 members of the organiza
tion are expected to be present the
evening the exposition opens. C. C.
Colt, president of the Chamber of Com
merce, is general chairman in charge
of the opening day programme.
Rio; Agricultural Dlnplay Promised.
Oregon will make the best showing
In its history from the standpoint of
agricultural representation and the
products of the soil to be displayed will
equal the Lewis and Clarke fair of 1M06
More thun J000 front feet will be given
over to displays of fruits, grains, vege
tables and apples.
Amusement features will be one of
the great attractions while the exposi
tion is in progress and each day the
general rhaii-mun will change. One of
the first committees to be appointed
has been named bt J. E. Werleln, to
assist in making Halloween niyht, Oc
tober 30, full of spectacular features.
This committee consists of Y. T.
Tangle, -A. M. Grilley, J'wight Hubbell,
Gordon B. Raymond, Blain llalloek, A.
G. Clark, R. II. Crozier A I Finley,
Kdpur E. Frank, A. P. Coss. E. H. Holt,
.T. E. Jaeger, W. I. Jones, A. Eauggulh,
Trr. L,. J. Munition, C. J. Mathis. Gus
i'. Moser, W. A. Montgomery, Harvey
O'Bryan. Conrad P. Olson, Shirley TJ.
Parker. Henry C Prudhonime, Merrill
A. Reed, T. G. Swivel. W. M. Umbden
Ktock. A. E. Barbur. W. F. Whitcomb
W. B. Wells, Owen Summers.
Committee Mill Confer.
The first meeting of the Halloween
night committee will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at
noon, when many of the details of the
evening programme will be arranged.
rr. A. K. Hlggs, chairman of Fra
tcrnul day, October 2!, is making aft
effort to obtain the participation of;
five drill teams from f ratemal bodies
of the city. One of the features of the
day will be a fancy drill contest for
which the. exposition management has
offered $100 in cash as a first prize.
$50 as a second and $25 for a third
prise.
In addition to the cash prizes for
drill work, the lodge selling the larg
est number of tickets for the day will
receive $25 and the lodge selling the
?;ira-et number of tickets in proportion
to rts membership will receive $25.
I.ltilo space remains at the exposition
nnd this will be disposed of this week.
Booth construction will commence in
the main Armory building tomorrow.
Tenth street from Washington to Davis
will be decorated and tho interior of
the exposition will be ornamented with
myriad electric lights, bunting, flags
and evergrerns.
HOLDUP CLEW FOLLOWED
I'air Seen at Broadway Ciarage Be
fore lining Station I lobbed.
City detectives are searching for two
men who held up H. K. Hubbard, op
erator of the Standard Oil filling sla
tion at East Eleventh street and Broad
way Friday night and took about ?23
from the till. The men are said to
have carried a .38-caliber nickel-plated
revolver.
Two men answering the description
of the hold-up men are said to have
been seen at the Broadway Garage,
Fourteenth aud Broadway, preceding
the hold up.
ltetectives LaSalle. Leonard, Coleman
and Snow are working on the case.
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EORGE "W. LEDERER. who has '
"discovered" more personal "hits"
than almost any other theatrical
man, tells in an article in: the Green
Book magazine, how he found Ruth St.
Denis and made her a star over night.
It was along in 1894 when the Cherry
Sisters were tho sensation of the day.
Two women, one young, the other middle-aged,
and both showing every evi
dence of rural residence, came to his
office.
"I surveyed them amazedly for a mo-
merit," writes Mr. .'Lederer, "and then,
taking myself in hand as best I could.
I inquired what I could do for them.
The elder said: "I'm Mrs. Denis, aud
this is my daughter. Ruth Denis. We
live in Somerville. New Jersey.' Y"eB,?"
I said,, encouragingly. She coughed
nerviously. 'My daughter Ruth wants
to go on the stage,' she said. 'Oh!' I
exclaimed. Then: 'What can your
daughter do?' Tho mother answered
proudly: 'She can dance.' 'Where did
she study?' 'She never did study.' 'Who
taught her to dance?' 'Nobody taught
her.' Er what makes you think she
can dance, then? Whom has she seen
perform; what plays has she seen?'
'She never saw any.'
"I glanced at the two of them. Was it
possible that these two country women
were making a fool of me? Were they
there on a bet, perhaps? A glance at
their eager face, however, convinced
'me that this could not be the case, and
I took up my questioning where I had
left off. Finally I asked: 'Whatever
started her dancing?' The mother said:
'Site saw some circus posters with
ladies in short skirts dancing and kick
ing up their heels, and she came home
and told me she bet she could do it,
too. She did, and she's been at it ever
since. At first I was afraid she'd hun
herself; she never does. Could'nt you
let her show you what she can do?
There aren't any circus ladies can beat
her!'
"Thoroughly convinced that I at last
had a rival to the Cherry Sisters, I took
them ont on the empty stage of the
Casino, and sat down at the piano; and
as I played, Ruth Dennis later known
as Ruth St. Denis raised one hand up
above her head, and kicked backward
with one foot, touching it with her toes.
With a crash I stopped the mimic, and
overturned the piano stool in my baste
to grasp her hand. This was no clown.
This was a girl destined to become a
wonderful dancer. I told her so. She
said: 'I know it.'
. "I signed her up as quickly as I
could for the 'Passing Show' and she
made .a hit as 1 bad known she would
do. She was crazy on tbe subject of
the odd, weird aud the fantastic, and
read constantly. Later she went
abroad. She never learned a single
dance from the Orientals, though, for
she has never been to their countries.
She has only studied from books and
Improvised. A wonderful personality."
Miss Ruth St. Denis and her com"
pany will appear at the Heilig Theater,
Broadway and Taylor street, for three
nights, commencing Thursday, with
popular Saturday matinee.
&ift An Opportunity Worth While
Upholstered icocKers
If you are interested in Rockers, and no doubt you
are we know you will be if you pass our Fifth
street windows and see these beautiful
ROCKERS that go on sale tomorrow
morning. Luxurious Boston Spanish
Leather Rockers, a commodious, easy
chair, ideal for library or living-room.
Note the prices:
Reg. $10.50 Rocker $ 7.50
Reg. $15.00 Rocker.. $10.00
Reg. $17.00 Rocker.. $11.85
Reg. $18.00 Rocker. .$12.35
Reg. $20.00 Rocker.. $14.85
Every Rocker in the assort
ment a real masterpiece of
Furniture Craft.
Attractive Display s and Values
Await you on the Second Floor, Main Store.
x Rug, Carpet, Drapery and Bedding Departments.
RUGS-Tomorrow you will find a special assortment of about 100
patterns to select from, patterns that are discontinued by the mills.
Fine Worsted, Wiltons, Axminsters and Body Brussels every Rug
a real gem.
12 AmUtrr, highest eO) rn
Trade, res;. S43.0O 3diJU
xl2 Aialntrr, highest OA OR
grade, res;. 36.00 A'rii.J
x12 Body Branrla, high- OS 7C
eat arrade. rear. S33.0O WA'Ti I U
xl2 Hlrt- r.ralc II- 07 7C
K. SSO-S53 l
ton. res;.
BEDDING DEPARTMENT
It's high time to think about warmer Bedclothes. Tomorrow's an
ideal opportunity to do so and practice economy. Note these bar
gains :
Blankets Rainier, strictly all-wool Blankets .
lZ-ltiarrer, large reg- f QC
far SU.OO, special V" tOJ
11-qaarter, fall sise rrgi
lar SS.OO. special. .
-$5.65
Champion Heavy White. 12-qnar-ter,
best made, res;alar 0 0 0 C
S12.SO. special 0'J
111-WmI Orrroa Blankets, array,
tmm and white, splendid values.
r e jr v 1 a r Sti.50. apT.OO
S7JM). special ....
Camfortera, fine Dawacllao Cans
fortera In fancy harder ar all
over effects, rcsalar S2.73, I QC
special at li53
Sur DisPiasy Period Furniture
Main Floor, Main Store, Fifth and Washington. '
These cleverly executed styles truly give evidence of the master
hand of designing genius in creating furniture of staple character,
always in vogue. Cowan Furniture this celebrated line is carried
by us in pleasing and satisfactory variety.
Stupendous
Reductions in
Dressers
SECOXD AKD SIORIUSOX-ST. STORK SPECIALS.
TO materially reduce an over-stock in our lressers. tomorrow the
price-cutting goes on in FUL.li FORCE. Every Dresser strictly
up to date: no old. discarded groods will greet you here.
$15.00 All-Hardwoo4 Dresser, ii $18.00 All-Hard wood Dresser,
straight-lines effect, heavy 22x38 French plate mlr-Q CC
French plate mirror, 7 QC ror, at tiJiUJ
1X24.
27.f.O
at. .
Oenuine
Circassian Wal-
ror, at .
$18.00 Princess Dresser, a- olden
finish, 18x30 pattern f 7 Alt
vi iug
plate mirror, at.
nut Princi Dresser, f 1 0 OK
18x36 French plate mirrorV I UiA
General redactions thrnaKhont the entire Second and Morrlsoa
atreet store. Including; every article Hoasehold Frltort, Carpets,
Jlnsrs and General llaasef nrnlshinfcs.
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A Written Guarantee With
Kvery "UiRLA-XD."
Have the Kitchen
Modern By A.11
Means See the
GARLAND
The New Garland
"Combination Range
If you are dlsyustod with your
present kitchen rangre or the
one you have had has done its
duty, but is worn out. or poasi
hly you may be fttartiac; hooa
k e e p I n : you . really nut
this truly Wonderful Kancce. Tou
do yourself an injustice to mlsa
it. Superior in every manner
itfl many fea.ture.fi dominating;
and revolutionisinc; the range
industry of today.
A Real Two-In-One Ranee, far
eul or saa. The most practi
cal and aarlsfactarr Rans-e yet.
Liberal Terms
of Credit
When Desired
Henry Jennin:
Fifth and Washington Sts.
& Sons
Also Second and Morrison
All Cat s
Pass Our
Doors
WAR IS CITIZENSHIP BAB
APPLICANT GETS PAPERS AFTER
REllCTASTLY SAYIXG HE'D FIGHT.
finally stopped it, declaring1 that any
thing touching: on Tigano's moral
character during the past five years,
practically all of which he has lived in
Portland, would be considered, but
nothing: further back. TiKano talked
back to the examiner and a lively
verbal skirmish ensued. He was admitted.
ORPHEUM NOT TO CLOSE
MANAGER REITER RECEIVES W ORD
OF GOOD SHOWS ON WAV.
ENGINEERS T0 BE HOSTS
l-'ricmls Invited to See Berber
Jones Pictures Friday.
The r-sular monthly meeting of
the Oregon .Society of Enslneera will
he held in tho main dininar-room of
t he Fortland Commercial Club Friday
vrninar L S o'clock.
Members of the society, their friends
nd the jreneral public with their wives.
iMers nd sweethearts will be enter
tained with an exhibition of the Berber.
.Tones wonder color pictures of the
Columbia- Highway, Crater Lake and
snow-capped mountains of Oreg-on,
Itlven under the auspices of the Oregon
society of Engineer.
SALOON BRAWLER FINED
Wtlliunt Martin Assessed $10 After
Giving Trouble lo Tolice.
William Martin, who was the center
of a lively "mix In the Kritz & Russell
saloon, 23 North Second street, in
which one of the proprietors of the
.Place was knocked down, was fined
lu yesterday morning by Municipal
Judee Stevenson.
In attempting: to leave the saloon
durlns; the fight Martin fell through
the plate glass door, lie was finally
arrested by Detective Hill and Patrol
men Kerry and Nelson, but not until
one of the policemen had thrown
club and knocked him down as he was
running away.
Mrs. V. S. Stoner Arrives Tomorrow.
Mrs. Winifred Sackville Ptoner,
niot'.ier of Winifred Stoner. the child
prodigy, will arrive in Portland to
morrow afternoon from San Francisco
and will visit in this city for a short
time, she will deliver several free lec
ture while here on the methods she
has employed in the education of her
little daughter, and local organizations
Interested In the education of children
will arrange for entertainment for her
and party, the will be at tho Benson
Hotel.
M. Meyerfeld. Jr., Premises Portland
Theater Will Get Best Offer
ings of Vaudeville Season.
Carl Reiter. manager of the Orpheum
Theater, receivta assurance yesterday
that the Orpheum is not to close, as
rumored, and that the policy of pre
senting the same shows here as in ai
Francisco will be continued. To set
aside a street report that the Orpheum
was to discontinue within ten days, Air.
Keiter telegraphed to M. Meyerfeld, Jr.,
PORTLAND YOITH TAKES
COIRSK AT VOH.XKVU.
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Carlyle D. Celsler.
Carlyle X. Geisler, a native son
of Portland, has stone Kast to
Pornell University, New York, for
the special stuJy of highway en
gineering. Mr. Geisler gradu
ated from the University of Ore
Ron last June, having received
his preliminary education at tho
Lincoln High School of this city.
He is a member of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity. Carlyle Geisler
is a brother of Raphael Geisler.
also of Portland and a graduate
of the University . of Oregon in
1912. Miss Gene Geisler, sister,
is a senior in the Lincoln High
School.
president of the Orpheum circuit in
San Francisco, and received the fol
lowing reply:
"Positively no Intention of closing In
Portland. We are going- to give them
tbe best in vaudeyiUe and I feel sure
we win win tneir support.
I was confident that there was
nothing' to the rumor," said Mr. Reiter.
"and merely telegraphed to San Fran
cisco to kill the report from the out
set. Our business is picking up every
week and there is no reason for the
Portland Orpheum to discontinue. The
people still are puzzled over the loca
tion of the Orpheum on account of the
orpheum. having, been housed in
different theaters in this city within
the past three years. You would be
surprised to learn the number of in
quiries we have daily from persons
who do not know that the Orpheum is
at Broadway and Yamhill. I make it a
practice to tell everybody that the
Orpheum is across the street from the
Portland Hotel to fix the location in
their minds.
"I received orders from Martin Beck
yesterday to put the scenic artist at
work to repaint alt our scenery and
other instructions received by me from
the New York office indicate that the
Orpheum has come to Portland to stay
ana mane good through the merit of
Its shows.
APPLE DAY 15 AT
RAILROADS AXD STATES JOIX
OBSERVANCE TUESDAY.
Pamphlets Issued and Fruit Will Feat.
are of Dining Car MenuBig
Evemta WIU Be at Fair.
Preparations for the observance of
National Apple day, next Tuesday, Oc
tober 19, are being carried forward by
commercial organizations throughout
the state and the railroads are co-oper
ating strongly in the work.
Tbe Spokane. Portland & Seattle
Railroad has issued a card bearing- the
lacsimille of a big Oregon apple, con
taining information about the apple
and the dishes that can be prepared
from it. These cards will be distributed
on all trains of the system on AppleJ
aay. umer rauroaas are planning sim
ilarly to feature the apple by pam
phlets and by special bills of fare In
dlning-ear service.
The most important attention to be
given Apple day will be. of course. In
San Francisco, at the exposition. Here
the Oregon building and Oregon organ
izatione will lay especial stress upon
( the exploitation of the apple. Hood
River and The Dalles are especially
palgn of publicity to attract the at
tention of exposition visitors to the
fruit which has made those districts
so arcous, .
John It. Griffith, Who Declares He Is
Ordained Minister. Finally Admits
He'd Take. l' Gun.
So bitterly is John R. Griffith; a
cashier at Roberts Bros.' store, op
posed to war that much difficulty was
occasioned in Judge Gatens' court yes
terday in getting him to say that in
case of the United States was attacked
by el foreign foe ho would take up arms
to defend the country. Mr. Griffith,
who declared that he is an ordained
clergyman, was up for naturalization as
n American citizen. He expressed the
opinion that war is nothing more or
less than murder, and for a long time
was loath to admit that he would par
ticipate in it under any circumstances.
Naturalization Examiner Hazard and
the Judge vied with each other in pre
senting hypothetical questions touch
ing on a defensive war to Mr. Griffith
and in explaining to him that he could
not be a loyal American citizen and
determinedly oppose his individual
opinions to those of the regularly con
stituted authorities.
It was necessary to draw for him
vivid word pictures of an enemy s army
laying waste the country and pillaging
and murdering before he finally de
clared that he wouldn't Etand for any
thing like that. He was admitted.
A storm arose when G. T,igano, con
ductor of the Elks' band, came up for
his final citizenship. Mr. Hazard in
sisted on delving Into charges made
against Tigano by his divorced wife to
the effect that while in California,
some years ago, he associated with
other women. So persistent was this
line of questioning that Judge Gatens
ALUMNAE PLEDGES $500
Money Goes to Women's Memorial at
Vnivertsity of Oregon.
At the annual meeting bf the Port
land branch of tho Oregon Alumnae
yesterday by unanimous vote the or
ganization pledged itself to a gift of
J500 to the fund for the proposed
Women's Memorial building at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Fifty members were at the luncheon.
and passed the vote immediately after
a talk given by Mrs. George T. Ger-
linger. This is the third pledge of
$500. The first came from the Port
land branch of the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae, and the second from
the students now attending tbe uni
versity. Mrs. Alice Benson Beach will be
chairman of the committee for raising
the money.
SOCIAL SERVICE TOPIC
DAY SET APART BY BISHOP SIM
EH FOR SPBCIAL SERVICES.
DANDRUFF
MAKES
GIFTED EUIIOPEA V.GIRI, TO BE KST
TERTAISED 1-X PORT L, AM).
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Marceau Photo.
Frauleia Marie Mayer. ,
- Fraulein Marie Mayer," of Oberammer
gau, who played the p.rt of Mary Mag
dalene in the "Passion Play" of 1910.
will arrive in Portland soon and will
be entertained by Mrs. G.-.I. Frankel.
Her Portland friends will probably
arrange an evening for her when she
will tell of the manner in which the
play ra given.
j
HIGHWAY IS PARTLY OPEN
Mr. Yeon Warns Motorists Not to Go
Beyond Warrendalc.
The Columbia Highway will be open
today as far as Warrendale, Road-
master Yeon announced yesterday. In
cidentally, Mr. Yeon asked that auto-
mobllists be cautioned that the bar
ricades at the end of the pavement
mean that they must go no further and
that prosecutions are almost certain to
result if they are disregarded.. He also
cautions all drivers that from the
entrance to the drive at Chanticleer to
Latourell they must not exceed the
speed limit of IS miles and must keep
to the right on all turns.
After October 20 the road probably
will be open permanently as far as
Warrendale without regard to weather
conditions.
GOVERNMENT UNION TOPIC
v w
Ad Club .to Discuss Consolidation
Proposal lor City and County.
Consolidation of the government of
the City of Portland, and the County
of Multnomah under one commission
will be the theme of the discussion at
the Ad Club next Wednesday- noon at
the llultnomaji Hotel.
David X. Mosessohn will be chairman
of the day. Mr. Mosessohn was one of
the first presidents of the organization.
Speakers will be C. E. S. Wood. I. N.
Day. C. W. Hodson and T. M. Hurlburt.
It is ths plan in the programme to
cover both sides of the question thor
oughly, as there has been much Inter
est recently in the proposals to start
a movement for the consolidation of
the two governmental units.
Episcopal Ministers Will Tell of Work
Conducted by Church, and Assist
ance to Be Requested.
Bishop Walter I. Sumner, of the Epis
copal Church, has appointed today as
Social Service Sunday. Sermons will
be preached throughout the diocese on
the church's work, duty and responsi
bility in connection with the social and
civio life of the community. At the
same time an appeal will be made for
memberships in the Social Service
League in the church, which main-tains
services in the penal and charitable
institutions of the city and supports
the Scadding House for unemployed.
Monday, appeals will De made ior
social service work and Scadding
House, ending with a social service
rally at 8:15 P. M. In the Central Li
brary building, when the speaker will
be Bishop Sumner.,
Hia large experience in connection
with social and civic work in Chicago
and the country at large, and the fact
that this will be his first address on
the subject since coming to Oregon,
nrobablv will bring a large attendance
of the social workers of the city, as
well as church people and the public
at 1 a re ft.
Bishop Sumner will preach at St.
David's Church on the subject of so
cial service this morning at 11 o clock,
Social Evening: Planned.
Friendship Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, is making special plans for the
social evening tomorrow. All members
of the Eastern Star in good standing
in invited cordially to be present ana
can be assured that the warm hand
of friendship will be extended to them,
Cards will be a feature of entertain
ment. Take Rose City or Beaumont
car to Forty-third street and Sandy
boulevard.
HAIR FALL DOT
25-Cent Bottle of "Danderinc"
Keeps Hair ThiclU Strong.
Beautiful.
Girls! Try This! Doubles Beauty
of Your Hair in Few
Moments.
COTTAGE OROVE CLAIMS
VOl'XUEST SHOOTER IX
COCNTKY.
Thomas A. Edison Invited.
The Chambiy of Commerce has wired
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, ask
ing him to arrange his Itinerary so
that he can stop over in Portland on
his way home from the exposition at
8a n Francisco and be the guest of the
Chamber. Mr. Kdison left Chicago on
Friday to go directly to San Francisco.
Dr. NYarren Smith to Lecture.
Dr. Warren Smith, of the University
of Oregon, will give an illustrated lec
ture on the topic "From Xebula to
Man" at the East Portland Library
next FYiday night at 8 o'clock. The
lecture is given under the auspices of
the Mazama. educational committee,
and all are invited.
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Serceant H. It. Conner.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Oct. 16. ?
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CSpeciaL) Sergeant H. B. Con
ner not only has the honor of be
ing the youngest shooter known
to shoot upon an international
rifle team, but is accredited the
youngest rifleman that ever com
peted for a team in this country,
lie was a member of the Oregon
team that went East two years
ago and also this year. He is still
in his teens.
t unin wn minutes ater an applica
tion of Danderine you cannot . a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks' use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first yes but
really new hair growing all over your
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou
bles the beauty of your hair. No dif
ference how dull, 'faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw it through
i-nti. hair tnlrinir nn. .ingtl Rtranrl ttt
I a time. The effect is amazing your
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, an
have an appearance of abundance; an
incomparable luster, softness and lux
uriance. Get & 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any that It has been
neglected or Injured by careless treat
ment that's all you surely can have
beautiful hair and lots of it if you will
Ju::t try a little Danderine. Adv.
Miss Edith Gregory
Portrait Painter and Teacher of Art
Five Years European Training.
Studio 813 Hancock St.
Telephone East ttolO.