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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER . 31,-- 1915. CITY NEWS -IN BRIEF OREGOXLAX TELEPHONES. Managing Editor. Main 7070, A 6005 City Editor Main "OTu, A 60'J5 Sunday Editor Main 7i7, A o'J5 Advertising Department. . .Main 707U, A &.no City Circulation Main 7070. A 6.K"5 Composing-room Main 7070, A J0J5 Printing-room Main 7u70, A tJ0'.3 Superintendent Building Main 7070, A Soao AMUSEMENTS. BAKER THEATER iriixth and Morrison streets) Baker Stock Company In "Under Cover." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at :15 o'clock. ORPHBUM (Broadwav and Yamhill street) Big-time vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:20 P. M PANTAGES (Alder at Broadway) Vaude ville. Performances i:S0. 7:3o and K:3u P. M. EMPRESS Broadway and Stark street) Vaudeville. Performances J:ao, 7:30 and :15 P. M. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon and King in musical comedy. Afternoon and night performances daily. Stuiy Courses Offered Public. Three study courses are offered the public by Reed College. A course in the history of education is given Mon day evening at the Library, another in the history of English literature at Reed College Saturday mornings at 10 o'clock, and a third one in natural science at Heed College, afternoons a 3 o'clock. These study courses are pri marily for those who wish to do systematic work, write the required papers and take the final examinations. V certificate of credit is given by Reed rtillege to anyone who satisfies the auuirements of a study course. A fee iw $2 is charged for each student. Reg istration takes place at the first meet ing of the course. Ministers Meet Monday. The Port land General Ministers' Association will hold their next monthly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Monday, November 1, at 10:30 o'clock. Several items of import ance will come up for consideration. Among them will be the consideration of the situation in Persia and Turkey with reference to the recent attempt to exterminate the Armenians in those countries. At 11:15 the address of the morning will be given by R. P. Hutton, superintendent of the Oregon Anti Saloon League, whose theme will be, "Capitalizing Oregon Dry for Evangel lam." Consumers League to Meet. The annual meeting of the Portland Con sumers' League will be held Thursday at 3 o'clock in the -drawing-room of the Portland Hotel. An election of officers wjll be held and addresses will be made by Mrs. June Nissen and Marshall Dana. Mrs. Nissen will tell "of the benefits to be derived from the Consumers League display at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco, of which she wag in charge for a time, as a representative from Portland, and Mr. Dana will tell of his part in the pure food campaign, pointing out the responsibility which rests with consumers. Dr. Hinson to Talk at Y. M. C. A. Dr. W. B. Hinson, pastor of the White Temple, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. at 3:30 o'clock today on "The Eternal Question." A special musical pro gramme has been arranged. Dr. Hinson has been conducting evangelistic serv ices in Spokane, Salt Lake City and Eugene and within a few weeks will conduct the Corvallis campaign in which all of the churches of the city have united. Rationalists to Meet. At the Port land Rationalist Society meeting this evening in Library Hall, Central Li brary, the topic of discussion by H. C, Vthoff will be "Is the World Caused or Chaotic?" in the course of -which the arguments made for freedom of the will are to be handled. The meetings are public. This is the second of a series of talks on the relation between social questions and biology. Alumni of Northwestern to Greet Dkan. Northwest alumni of the North western University, Evanston, III., will gather here November 11 to participate in the reception and banquet to Thomas K. Holgate, dean of the Illinois school, who is making a tour of the United States visiting all the alumni of the in stitution of which he was acting presi dent until the present executive, A. M. Harris, took charge. Wanted. On long-term lease, oc cupancy commencing Jan. 1, 10-12-room house ; must be modern and in nrst rlass condition. Location preferred as follows: Heights on West Side, Irving ton, Laurelhurst, Mount Tabor, La-dd's Addition, Piedmont; prefer to deal with owner. No attention will be paid to any answer not giving full particulars. A U 129, Oregonian. Adv. Good-Fellowship Societt to Meet. The Good-Fellowship Society of Trinity Episcopal Church will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock In the parish house at Nineteenth and Davis streets. A parcel post party will be the -diversion and all strangers, especially Episco palian, have been urged to attend by President B. N. Grant. Mayor Asks License Be Revoked - Charges made by the police that minors are permitted in the poolhall managed by H. Caplan at 656 First street, caused Mayor Albee yesterday to submit to the Council a proposal to revoke the license of the place. The revocation will be considered by the Council Wednesday. An Exceptional Opportunity. We have a position open with large established manufacturing corpo ration, where a man who has $3000 to $8000 to handle himself with can make a very advantageous connection and feel that his money is secure. Your reply strictly confidential, AK 186, Oregonian. Adv. Dr. Eliot Speaks at Reed. Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr., will be the speaker at Reed College vesper services this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. Max Cushing will play an organ recital of Grieg music, consisting of "Lant Spring "Album Leaf.' "Love Poem," "Scherzo" and "Andante Expressive" Novelty Entertainment, given by the Princess Rahme Haider, at Chris- tensen Hall. 11th and Yamhill, on Tues day evening, Nov. 2, Oriental costuming, Songs, music and refreshments will be some or the ieatures or the evening, as well as a talk on her country by the Princess Rahme. Adv. Ist of Series Lecture Is Today. "Prophecy. Past. Present and Future' is the title of the discourse by William M. Simpson this afternoon at 2:30. The lecture will be at room H. Central Li brary and will be the last of the series on "Truth." I.iADiej4, Pat for Value Received. In ordering a suit in my establishment you are not paying for any extra show nor high rents, but you .receive a beau tiful ttuit at reasonable price. V. Kaspar, ladies tailor, 201 Royal bldg. Adv. Dancing Lessons Reduced. Prof. Ringler will take a limited number of ndults in his Monday -Friday classes: Gentlemen, 10 lessons, $5; ladies, $4; Cotillion Hall. Main 33S0. Adv. Farm to Trade. Have stock and fruit farm of 240 acres in Adams County, Idaho, want property in or near Portland or Salem; prefer business location. Address iiox 134, Salem. Adv. Scandinavian Ladies Aid to Meet. The Scandinavian Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the home of A. G. Hall. Rice road, Vancouver, Tuesdav, Novem ber 2. at 2 P. M. Asphalt Roof Paint stops leaks. 60c per gal., preserves shingles, tin, paper and gravel roofs. Portland Paint Co.. 30 Front- Marshall 100. Adv. Greenland's 940 Special Suit affords economy, tailoring of merit and n attractive line of materials. Herbert Greenland. 201 Morgan bldg. Adv. Judge Henry H. Benson, of Los An geles, will speak on '"The Frictionless Way," at the New Thought Temple of Truth service tonight at 8 o'clock. Adv. Dr. J. Edward Kane moved 459 Mor gan bldg., Broadway and Wash. sts. Adv. $25,000 to Loan. Inside property only win divide. BF 176, Oregonian. Adv. Prohibition Talks Scheduled. ! Lawrence P. McGahn, the prohibition party hiker, will speak today as fol lows in Portland Churches: Pilgrim Congregational, 10 A. M.; First Metho dist Episcopal Sunday school, 12:10 P. M. ; First Presbyterian Sunday school 12:20 P. M.: Westminster Pres byterian Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M.; Rodney-Avenue Christian, 7:30 P. M- Thursday evening at 8 o'clock he will speak at the First Christian cnurcn. St, Johns. OSKAR HCBER TO GET CONTRACT. Oskar Huber is to receive the contract for the paving of Alberta street from East Thirtieth to East Thirty-third street. He has been declared by Com missioner Dieck to be the lowest bidder for paving the street with bitulithic His bid was 16714.35. Manning & Co. has been declared the lowest bidder for grading and cement walks in East Fourteenth 6-treet near Milwaukie street. Iowa Society to Meet. The Iowa Society will hold its first Fall meeting Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill. The meeting will be in the nature of a social evening. There will be dancing, cards and refreshments will be served. Plans for the Winter will be formed and all former residents of Iowa . are urged to be present. Women to Entertain Portland Pres bytery. The Women's Society of the Fairview Presbyterian Church will en tertain the ministers of the Portland Presbytery with a dinner next Wednes day, when that body will meet at that place. The society fixed the date of the annual bazaar on December 3. W. E. Catlin to Speak. At a public meeting tonight at Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder, at 7:46, w. E. Catlin will speak on the animus underlying Sunday laws in connection with the Dan Kellaher case, which was tried last week. Everybody Interested in religious liberty is invited. B. F. Irvine to Speak. B. F. Irvine will deliver an address before the men's current events class of Westminster Presbyterian Church, corner East Seventeenth North and Schuyler streets, at 12 o'clock today. His subject will be "Optimism. ' Zionists Will Meet. Monday evening at 8 P. M. at the B'nai B'rith building there will be an assembly of Zionists, where several prominent speakers will be heard on the aims and purposes of Zionism. All Zionists are urged to at tend. British Red Cross Fund to Get Aid. A musicale will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Paterson, 680 East Ankeny street, on Tuesday, at 8 P. M. in aid of the British Red Cross fund. All in terested are cordially invited. Mrs. O. E. Gilman Better. Mrs. O. E. Gilman, 31 North Sixteenth street, who underwent a serious operation last Fri day at St. Vincent's Hospital, was re ported much improved yesterday. C. M. R e m e y to Talk. Charles Mason Remey will give a travel talk of his experiences in the Far East at the Bahai meeting, room 516 Ellers build ing, tonight at 8 o'clock. Flynn's patients securing permanent results with chiropractic: 31 treat ments. $15; worth $50. Dr. McMahon, 121 Fourth. Adv. Beautiful Laurelhurst Home at auction; see particulars in auction adv., under New Today. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. Adv. For Rent. Very reasonably, well- furnished home overlooking Golf Links. Sellwood 1978. Adv. Davies Studio. New location, Empress Theater bldg., Broadway, bet, Washing ton and Stark. Adv. New Perkins Restaurant, Fifth and Washington Streets. Full Course Chicken Dinner, 50c. Adv. $U00 to $10,000 Ready, 8 per cent loans; no attorney fee. Address B 195, Oregonian. Adv. I Am Now Located at 549 Pittock block. Phone Bdwy. 1708. Dr. Edna Sherrill. Adv. Thompson, eye specialist, returned. Adv. MRS. DUN1WAY HONORED LINCOLN REPUBLICAN CLUB IN RES OLUTION EXPRESSES GRIEF. . Tribute Is Paid to Late SnffracM aa Wife, Mother and Citizen of "Un impeachable Integrity." The following resolutions in honor of the late Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway have been adopted by the Lincoln Re publican Club: "Be it resolved, by the Lincoln Re publican Club, as an expression of its great esteem for Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, the late honorary vice-president of the club, and of its great sor row at her departure: "That it realizes she has lived a well rounded life and has left a record as a wife, mother and citizen of whom the state may well be proud. She was a woman of unimpeachable integrity of character, of positive convictions and tender-hearted, but ready to fight for what she believed to be the right. Tho members mourn in common with the people of our state the loss of this noble and brilliant woman pioneer; be it further "Resolved. That a copy of this reso lution be sent to her bereaved family, also to the press for publication." IRRIGATION CLUB MEETS Jefferson County Folk Listen to Ad dress by Joseph Hinkel. GATEWAY. Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.) The Jefferson County Irrigation Club, comprising- property owners of the north unit, held an enthusistic meet inir this week. - II. V. elard presided and explained the object of the organization and then introduced the speaker of the evening, Joseph Hinkel. of Hermiston. Mr. H inkle having large interests under the irrigation project at this point, convinced the audience that he spoke from experience. At the close of the meeting a peti tion was presented and generally signed, asking the County Court to call an election to vote on organizing an irrigation district. CARD OF THANKS. "We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends for their kindness and sympathy in the loss of our loving mother: also for the beautiful floral offerings. MR. JOSEPH S. GASTON. MR. DOUGLAS W. GASTON". MRS. ANNA G. PATTON. MRS. RETT A G. CLARK. MRS. MARY W.YORK. Adv. CARD OP THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the captain and officers of the river steamer Reaver and all our friends for their kind aid and sympathy and beau tiful floral offerings during our recent hour of bereavement. MR. AND MRS. KLIXGER. Adv. CHRIS K LINGER. CARD OF" THANKS. I wish to thank the many kind friends, and especially the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen, for the floral wreaths and the sympathy shown me because of the sudden death or my beloved hus band. Charles A. LInder. MRS. MARGARET LINDER. Adv. Vancouver, Wash. Quality That Is What Counts Most in Jewelry or Diamonds Satisfaction Comes in Knowing That You Own the Best PART 1 "I want a diamond, but I'm going to look around." So spoke Miss B The Experience of Miss B- Prominent Portland Milliner A party at Klamath Falls the other day wrote Miss B (she is a milliner and you know her well) to purchase the best diamond value she could at near $200. Naturally Miss B felt the responsibility placed upon her. First, 3he went to the store of Jaeger Bros., where she stated that she was much impressed "111 take that $208.50 stone, it's by far the best value I have seen," Miss B by the large assortment of stones and the new and unique settings. She left, however, stating that she was going to look further, having promised to visit sev eral stores before purchasing. Shortly after ward the door swung open and there again stood Miss B . "Ill take that stone at $208.50. It is the largest and most beautiful diamond I have seen at near the price I wish to pay." THAT IS THE INDORSEMENT THAT ONE PERSON PAYS TO JAEGER BROS.' VALUES. If you are not acquainted with this firm's method of doing business, IT IS A DUTY YOU OWE YOURSELF TO GET ACQUAINTED NOW.' CALL ON THEM BEFORE MAKING YOUR NEXT JEWELRY PURCHASE. A PIECE OF JEWELRY IN A JAEGER BROS.' BOX INSURES THE PURCHASER AN ARTICLE OF QUALITY. Ask to See Our Special $100 Diamond Rings Jaeger ros., Jewelers "On Portland's 5th Avenue" 131-133 Sixth Street Oregonian Building PORTLAND PLANS ENTRY PART IX NATIONAL. LAYMEN'S MIS SIOXARY CAMPAIGN' DECIDED. Action Taken at Conference of Pastors and Workers at V. M. c. A. Pro 7 ram me Is Explained. Portland's participation in the Na tional laymen'B missionary campaign, in which 75 cities of the country are enlisted, was decided on yesterday for February 13, 1916, if preliminary sur veys reveal that all expen.es can be guaranteed. The decision was reached by more than 200 representative laymen and ministers of Portland and sur rounding towns in conference at the Y. M. C. A. Dr. J. W. McDougall pre sided. C. B. Vickery, one of the secretaries who is making? arrangements for the conventions, explained the programme that had been adopted. Home and for eign missionary boards of all of the Protestant denominations are behind the campaign, which is intended to arouSe interest of laymen in home and foreign missions and also to arrive at a better understanding of the task that confronts each church in its community The Portland convention will reach all of the cities and towns of Western Oregon and Southern Washington. Churches in this territory will send delegates to the conference. A team of Nationally prominent speakers will be sent to address the meetings and Portland will be expected to conduct similar campaigns after the meetings close here. Another meeting will be held soon to determine whether the budget can be met. Off.ee Furniture Department--Third Floor Consult Our Efficiency Experts Concerning an Installation of Globe-Wernicke Time and Labor- Saving Office Systems SCf prepared t o your office com r to buddIv a sin gle filing1 system or any other need from pins to furniture command us. Head The Uresonian s classified ads. LITERARY COURSE IS FIXED Books to Be Considered in Lectures Are Announced. During the course in literary appre ciation which is given at the Library on alternate Saturdays, Mrs. Mabel Holmes Paraons, of the University of Oregon, the following- books will come up for consideration: Gissing, Georpe New Grub Street, The Whirlpool, The Crown of Life, Our Friend the Charlatan, Demoa. Hardy, Thomas The Return of the Na tive, Life's Little Ironies. Conrad, Joseph Lord Jim, Typhoon. Balzac Wild Ass's Skin, The Quest of the Absolute, Pere Goriot. Zola Doctor Pascal, Work (Travail) Truth. France, Anatole The Crime of Sylvester Bonnard. Lotl. Pierre An Iceland Fisherman, Rarahn. Annunzio. Gabriel d The Child of Pleasure, The Flame of Lite. Foyazzaro The Saint. Bjornson A Happy Boy, The Fisher Lass, The Heritage of the Kurts, In God's Way, Mary. Lagerlof Goat a Berlins;. Turgenev Fathers and Children. Tolstoi The Cossacks. Gogol Taras Bulba. Gorky Foma Gordyeeff. James. Henry What Malste Knew. Churchill, Winston The Inside of the Cup. London, Jack John Barleycorn, The Iron Heel. Phillips, David Graham The Husband's Story. The Hungry Heart. Ludermann Regina. Frensen The Holy Land, Jorn I'hl. NEW ENGLANDERS MEET Halloween Party Is Held at Home of Dr. D. H. Clarke. A most ottractive Halloween party was enjoyed by the members of the New England Society Thursday even ing at the residence of Dr. O. H. Clarke. The home was elaborately decorated with all of the weird and ghostly spec ters connected with Halloween. Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Clarke. Mrs. A. G. Thompson, Mrs. Dan Kallaher and Mrs. H. A. Fish received at the door and welcomed members and visiting friends. Officers were elected as follows: President. A. G. Thompson: vice-president. Mrs. Dan Kallaher: secretary. E. Leslie Fish; treasurer, J. B. Tanche; auditors. Miss Carrie Slater and W. T. Good. Afterwards the members were- enter STORY HOUR STARTS SOON Folk Tales and Nursery Ballads Will Be Told to Children. r The usual story hour will be con ducted in the children's department of the Central Library every Friday afternoon this Winter, beginning No vember 5. At a quarter past 3 folk tales and nursery ballads will be told to children in the first, second and third grades: stories of different coun tries will be told at 4 o"clock to chil dren in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Four weeks will be devoted Filing Cabinet Special Extraordinary J Globe-Wernicke, 4-drawer quartei'ed oak cabinet upright type full equipment of indexes and folders,. Extra special, while they last, $28.00 ill The J. K. Gill Co., Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters. Third and Alder. THE BEGINNING of a Bigger and Better Business is at hand. We've crossed the threshold of bigger and better business. Already the railroads and lumber interests are beginning to feel the impetus of in creased business activity. This means better trade, increased revenues and increased buying. In short, we are right on the crest of a wonderful wave of prosperity. This is just the time for you to reach out and se cure that home you've been thinking about buying. If you wait another 60 days, until prosperity is in full swing, the same home will cost you 20 to 25 per cent more. ACT NOW. yj i pi La t 1 i 1 H PICK OUT this charming six-room bungalow, located one-half block east of LAURELHURST PARK on East Ash street. Large living and dining-rooms, finished in old ivory with mahogany trim. Eastern oak floors throughout, tile bath. Walls beautifully decorated, attractive built-in buffet and other features, artistic indirect lighting system, attractive fireplace. Unusually light basement with best furnace. Lot 50 by 100 feet. Room for garage. $4500.00 on terms. Don't delay, if you are interested, as this will sell on sight. 11 nil!"T3 to each country, the last story being illustrated with stereopticon pictures. On Thursday afternoons a "book hour" will be held for boys and girls of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. The story of a complete book will be told. These talks also will be illustrated fre quently. The Library has received as a gift to its picture collection a number of foreign prints. The pictures of Gre cian and Roman ruins are of special interest. "Fables. Fairy Tales, Myths and Leg ends" will be the subject on Saturday. November 6, at 10 o'clock, for the class in children's literature, which meets in room A of the Central Library every Saturday morning. On Tuesday evening, November 2. Professor Norman Frank Coleman, of Reed College, will lecture or the "Seeds of Decay: Elijah and Ahab." This is the fifth lecture in the course on the English Bible: Its Structure and Sig nificance. "Sociological Aspects of War and Peace" will be the subject of Professor William Fielding Ogrburn's lecture on Friday evening, in Library Hall. DVTClf 4 WHO NEEDS A REAL HOME ? Here it is, located on a 50xl00-foot lot south side of East Burnside street, between E. 39th and 41st sts.', one block east of LAURELHURST PARK. Six large rooms and sleeping-porch, hardwood floors, artistic fireplace, good furnace, plas tered basement, elaborate built-in buffet, tile bath. Finished in old ivory and white enamel. Just think you can buy this home this week for $3800.00 on terms that will suit your purse. Two months hence this place would cost you at least $4500.00. Our representatives will be on the tract today to give you infor mation as to houses and lots. If you purchase through us you are backed by our knowledge of values and we will take a personal interest in seeing that you get everything that is coming to you and a square deal all around. Main Office, 270 Stark street, Main 1503, A 1515. Take Laurel hurst or Montavilla car to East 39th and Glisan streets, and inquire at Laurelhurst . Tract Office at this r .r. w on t you come today 7 PAUL C. MURPHY, Sales Agent for 'The Addition of Heautuul Homes." a wioe B and TAIL PLANTINGS G4page FALL Catalog Listing the best new and ihm popular tan dard varieties. As for CATALOG No. 3S1 (joyipAfi. lorntatty PORTLAND. VREOOM Everything for the Office Our stock of Office Equip ment and Supplies is complete to the minutest detail. Our facilities for serving the busi ness public in a business-like manner are unsurpassed. Just Now We Are Making a Special Feature of THE SAFE-CABINET The modern fire-resisting, filing system that is rapidly replacing old-fashioned iron safes and built-in vaults. Fire after fire in "fireproof" office buildings, as well as in factories and warehouses, has demonstrated that THE SAFE-CABINET affords protection in the highest degree and at a minimum cost. The Underwriters' Laboratories have tested THE SAFE-CABINET (1914 model) and placed their label of inspection and approval on it. We have THE SAFE-CABINET in sizes and styles that will per fectly accommodate the filing devices for all standard makes. A carload of the new models has just been received this week. Come in and let us show you. 1 1 1 i IllSi Mil 'VJ km Mil 4 jgPs---J1 SEALS AND RUBBER STAMPS r - f, Fifth and Oak Streets, Portland, Or. PHONES Marshall 6080 A-6548 wit A New Store AND A New Stock Modern equipment and expert attention will give Quality Service in our Developing and Printing Department. PRICES REASONABLE Fresh Papers, Plates and Film Kodaks New and Up to Date. Portland Photo Supply Co. 333 Morrison Street Northwestern Bank Bldg., Between Sixth and Broadway Open for Business November 2 FreePublic Lecture BY NORMAN M. LEWTON. Subject, ."WHERE ARE THE DEAD?" to be delivered 7:30 P. M., Sun day, October 31, J" M-l the World Hall, East Sixth and Alder streets. Come and hear a sou 1-satisf y i n g answer to this important inquiry. Only testimony from absolutely unim peachable authority will be intro duced, hence the appeal will be made to the hearers' unbiased judgment. SEATS ARE FREE. NO COLLECTION. Pl'RFJ COAL DIAHOKD BKllllETS Reduces Your FUEL Bills Absolutely the cheapest and b-st fuel on the market. Three-ton lots. $7 per ton. delivered. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. 249 WASHINGTON ST. Main 229. A 2293. WE LEND MONEY AT LEGAL RATES On Diamonds, Jewelry and Musi cal Instruments. Cour teous attention to all borrow ers, large or small. All pledges held one year. Separate Department for Women. Under State 6apervLlott 320-323 Lanhcr Exrh. Bldg. Second and Stark 8U. Elby Company'