The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 21, 1915, SECTION FOUR, Image 49

The Sunday Oregonian., November 21, 1915, SECTION FOUR, Image 49

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Newspaper Page TextSECTIOX FOUR Pages 1 to 12 AUTOMOBILES, DRAMATIC AND REAL ESTATE VOI- XXXIV I'OKTLAM). OKI-COX, SUN DAY MOIiXIXU, NOVE-MIiER 21, 1913. XO. 47. J"MorcK-mJ,o of cJ Merit Only" Merit Only" fto Phone Orders for Economy Basement Sales. See Double Center Advertisement First Section "Where You Spend the Least and Get the Most for It TWO NEW COATS $11.85 Monday $14.85 They rre Hurried to us by xprs by our coat buy?!. ho a now in New York, and you may be sure they rep resent (he very latest fashions in women coats combined with great serviceability of material, marvelous. fit and tailor ing. The Coats Special at Si 4.85 md in 43-inen letitrth. iH H smart "Oun Oiin collar of Jap anese Bank. Je hell fastrninf in front, cirrp turn-back cuff, two nek rockets. Of i:l!me miiturrs and pcblle eh in ftsy. brown and line nurtures, and black, navy and bron. The Coat Special at SI 1. 85 Ay-'mch new model with (our xt-on pockets, betted style, high turn over collar inlaid with plwh. $hon in entirety new mixtures of fray or brown. Very attraetive mod! for gwl or women. LA1HET urns, Tnl A Timely Money-Saving Opportunity IO") pairs of Winter-weight cotton blankets, heavily fleeced, firmly woven, full wkhhs and lengths. In all white, or gray with fancy striped borders. St. 00 Cotton-fleeced blankets 77c pair S1J2S Cotton-fleeced blanket 93c pair $t SO Cotton-fleeced blanket SI. 23 Pair SUS Cotton-fleeced blanket St. 47 Pair SZSO Cotton-fleeced blanket Sl-87 pair Silkoline Covered Comforters These comforters are in good Winter weight, filled with sanitary cotton, covered with rretty silkoline. Full length and full wkllh. 51.75 Comforters $1.23 $2.50 Comforters $1.95 An Immense House Dress Sale New Styles Best Materials and Workmanship Prices Lower Than Ever Regular $1.50 House Dresses They are remarkable dresses of I me striped or plain colored fingham. in laven der, light blue and fray, f lat or Byron col lars, pretty r5' etfectj. lull skirts. Tnmmed wilfi banding, pipings and buttons Regular $1.50 Utility Dresses Of flannelette. ttingkam. percales and cLtmbray. 'Flannelettes can alo be used for kimono, as Iney come in flowered pat terns. 1 he utility dresses open down entire front, end can be lapped lo either ude. thus frmt the wear of practically two f arments for the price of one. Trimmings of pip- Cxi JJ &3 mt and bandings. All pretty, new colors. Regular $1.00 to $135 House Dresses, Breakfast Sets and Double Service Aprons Hoase Dresses of gingham or percale in several pretty sttles. some with vestees. others pleated waists, all with gored skirts, belts or piped waistlines. Dresses with tunic ikuts, side-closing wants, white collars and cuds. Brc1sl StU of Dresden flowered percale or blue and while checked gingham. Made Empire style, buttoning down back, kimono sleeves, tnmmed with flowered or plain borderv Cap to match. Double Service Aprom. can be reS as dress oe apron, having reversible fronts. Made of hithl figured percales. Cj finished with black and hite bias pipings S $1.15 Pussy Willow Silk Waists Only $2.25 ever this The lowest price known on btouse of quality. The silk alone in these waists. if bought by the yard, would cost more than these finished waists, which are. extra well made. The quality is remarka ble in this most popular silk. Made in a smart tailored . t -.t i i rt. -tt. style, wun mgn or iuu tonai. tnmmed with pearl buttons and pussy willow silk loops. The yoke, sleeves and cuffs are fin ished with hemstitching. Colors arc white and flesh. Macbeth-Evans Gas Globes Chimneys Optt AJtwtt illobxt . . . I Oc FtoUj-Tep Ctobts 5c Opa fwnt Chimtwy ..tOc FroxteJ .-fucs-er Clobet. . ,5c Domestic Sale 10c Outing Flannel 8c Best quality for nigh: gowns, pa jamas, children's wear. Pure wfrie. firmly and evenly woven. I u.l io- i riches wide. $1.25 Long Cloth 98c 10 yards in each bolt of regular l2''ic quality long cloth. 3b inches wide. Nft finish, free from dress- r t t ing. t-very yard petted, no stamping. 10c Figured Crepe 5c White grounds with small fig ure in several shades. Especially good for houe dresses, kimonos. etc Zb to i' inches wide. aJV. iriauiao Extra quality, 32 inches wide. White grounds with blue, black, lavender and green fipures. great variety ol patterns, l ull J- inches wide. 18c Junior Wash Fabrics, Yard 12ac -The most wanted material for boys suits, girls dresses, houe deses and aprons. Same weight as Devonshire cloth, firmly woven, full 28 inches wide. Most wanted stripes in dark and light grounds. 60c Cotton Batts 43c New shipment just received. San itary, while cotton, weight three pounds. Opens out into full size 7284 inches. Thanksgiving Sale of Woodenware 20c Maple Rotting Pin 14c 35c Glass Rolling Pin 25c 50c Opal Rolling Pin.. 39c tSc Potato Mashers. .. .12c 25c Round Potato Ricers 18c 10c 3-inch Wood Spoon 8c 25c Stirring Spoons 19c 25c Egg Timers 19c 50c Beef Preiser s 35c 45c Aluminum Labor Saver Washboards 25c S2.00 Heavy Reinforced six foot Step Ladders 95c $1 Down, $1 Week Buys Any Stove or Range in Our Entire Stock Delivered on the First Payment w We Sell the Orhon Stoves and Ranges "Cood as Gold9 Warranted to Give Perfect Satisfaction Tries stoves will stand the severest tests made upon a stove, live closest elimination will find no flaws in the Or Loo stoves they are made as per fect' as mechanical skill can make them. Only the finest of materials ate ssed in order ta make them stand years and years of the hardest use. Whm you bur an "Or boo" you buy a "lifetime" range so why buy a cheaply made, light stove, when you can buy an "Orbon" at the same price? Come n and see them our salesmen will be glad lo show you the merits of fh "Or boo" stoves and you will surely buy one but whether you buy or tmt. it will give bs pleasure to show you all about them. Remember St. 00 brings an "Orbon" to your home tomor row, and the small sum of St. 00 a week witl pay for it. it) mmm 2 TRUNK SEWERS NEARLY FINISHED TWO TRUNK SEWER PROJECTS WHICH WILL BE FINISHED THIS . MONTH BY CITY AT COST OF $180,000. j $180,000 Engineering Project Is to Be Completed by End of November. PIPE FAR UNDER SURFACE fral I Probably ;relo?.l 1'iulcr takrn by City This Year and Is Itrnrril I-arcc Trart or fjt Mde Property. In Two U-jtc trunk wwr, one costing IK0.OO0 and the other 1:0.000, will be completed thin month by the city. -tordln? to .reports made yeaterday to City I'oninilimloncr Dleck. The two proj ects have bren under way ror wevcral months r.nd will b probably the Urxf.-I t il jr . engineering projects ot the prnt year. The larger oC the projects In the rourth nrctlon vt the Kist Mark-ntrt trunk irr, extending troin Kant Six ty. third and Willow ftrretji to Kant i:ihiy-nevrnth and East Stark treets. In Montavllla. This nection will ron rect with three oihem built prior to IM rr and xtrnlinR to tne river. The totirth nertlon la nvc reel In diame trr and Involved a number or heavy cut. rie la 3S Kee Helw Marfai-. Ret we-n llarr rod and E.u-t ilih'.in rr-.l. lout one-halt mile, ih.- xewer l 30 rei und-r rround. The on. ru--linn neeexiittated the uea 't huv t.m trrn and modern macMnery tor th handling t Hie di't. Thn -ork h been ili-ne hy William l,md. contractor. Ti tirmt eeciion er the Kwr-t tark lilreei rv,r extends rroni the river to i.anl Twrnty-tlml anl Kant Mark cirrrtn; the jrcml from there to Kant Korlv-thlrd an.l Knt Ptirncidc anil the third from there lo KaM Flvty. third ami Willow elreetM. Branch.- have heen conelrnrted on tMt t.llnan utrrel and on Ka.it Mark street at a po.nt where the rn.iln trunk leaves Stark Mre-t. The four eectlon drain a larr dietrlct between Xontavtlla an.l th river, Inrliidlne all or Monta vllla. The neeond Ms project wa Ihe re construction cf tho Kaat Alrter-etrrrt trunk pewer rrom the river to a point mldany between r?al Flmt and Kant Second etreete. The old aewer In thli atrret collapsed bi-cauiie of the actllln of a nil over which It was constructed, l-arce Tvarl la Cut. The new pipe la brinsr constructed ut remrorced concrete and la 2 feet under the. eronnd. pifflcult enirlneer InK Ji neeeasary tx raunc of the c latence of the old sewer near where the ne one wa hilnjr built. A larcu tunnel flret was run In under the street and then the reinforced concrete pipe si contdructed. Heavy timbering u n---esary In thl.n project alao. Ihij aewer la r-even feet in diameter, f In the Kant Strk-trcet aewer the f-..ve was made hrfore belnir ft In plare xn-i tin lowereil by maehincry. In the Kant Aldcr-etreet project the pipe hod to be constructed under a-round. The work for thla will cont f-O.OOO and was done, by K. CS. ljind alroin. contractor. The coat of the work will be aaaeaaed acainal an anneaament district comprlslnir son acrea. The Mon tavllla aewer alao will be paid for by Mmcnt agaln.il the property benc- litcd. II. 4 rrtjs. II . J f ' " (.. mi 1 I - I v Nr V Sa ? ' ' V ' t L - " , ' " - e-V V a ' I I. I 3600 STUDENTS ARE TSI IN I LS Thirty-Eight Nations Are Rep resented and Average Age Is 30 Years. GIRLS LEARN HOME CARE AMATEUR ACTORS IN CLUB Hood Itlver Younit People Prepare! for Play in January. Ilrmn niVKR. Or, Nov. So. (Spe cial.) Mood Klver'a moit recent or canlzatlon ! a dramatic club, it.s mem bership made up o( the yonns piopl" of tuv and valley, tirilcera of the n-w club are: Phil Carroll, preald'-nt : Mrit. A. W. Petrra. vice-president: .". K. fof- rin. arcretary: f. C Carpenter. Mr." ' Kalph Itoot. Mi Mary Kmchl and W ado Arena, additional directors. Tha club plana ita first play early in , January. The following co:nmlttre is maklna preparations for rehearsals: J. H. llcllbronner. Mrs. U A. Mender son. Mrs. E It- Moller. Mrs. C. E. Cof fin, lialph Itoot and Kordham U. Kimball. 3 sft Sitrecr TRIBUTE PAIO PORTLAND It X Hill HlRRIMtV, OF !T. I-tltIS, I.tlUS UOVDKII'j AD I'KIIURKs's. eriuon. In I'ubllahrd l"rai, Kevlens Olijrrla ated Iurlne Tour of Country This Summer. jNEW CORN MILL STARTS Converteel Sawmill at Ilnoel Itlver Is ' Near MIMoric Structure. 1(KH KIVKIU Or. Nov. 10. (Spe cial! The nrst cornmeal to le ground in the IIimmJ Itlver valley In many years waa mult yesterday by J. It- Philllpx. of the Krankton district, who has Juat fn. tailed a. set of atones In his watcr drltrn sawmill. Tho flret turn or corn sua btoiiKhl to the mill by U. W. Vin sos. An old bulldinx In which was oper ated the nrst cristmill of the valley la ali:l standing. It la within 100 rods of Ihe present Phillips mill. The pio neer miller of the valley waa l'aniel I. Hodgerr. grandfather of V. j. ICodgera. a merchant of the city. AURORA PIONEER PASSES Krrtlcrlck J. fsnleii. Conln of Jrocph Irnrd. Ieavew family. i AI'RORA. 'r. Nov. "0. (Special.) Frederick J. I-ofeen. vrho died Wednes day at Portland, had heen a resident of Aurora amce ID07. Me waa a member ot a pioneer family, hla cousin. Joaeph Laarned. the historian, being well known all over tha Pacific Coaat. Mr. Iolsen waa born in Michigan. For II years he was In the employment of tha t'nlon Pacific Kailroad In Ihe purchasing department. In 1S'' he married Margaret Wilcox, daughter of l!ev. Alexander Wilcox, a Presbyterian clergyman of Aberden. Scotland: Mr. !olsen la survived by tils widow and two children, all of thla place. . Kraaaatle CrUN-l.aa dtadled. Students of Adeline M. Alvord gave a fme programme of dramatic criticism In J-::lera' building, last Thursday. Mrs. ;. J. Frankel spoke Interesttngly to the class regarding the work of the National Speech Arts Association, of svhK'U aba is a member. Portland and the Western prosres siva spirit are mentioned in the pub lished form of a recent sermon given by Kabbt Leon Harrison, of St. Louis, reputed to be "one of the most noted rabbis In America." The subject of Kabbl Harrison's sermon was "A ireat America Thut Should Make Great Americans." and win delivered to the Temple Israel congregation recently. Kabbl Harrison reviews the things that came under his observation durinit his tour of the country during the Summer, tells of the wondrous scenery of the Pacific Coast and in li is appeal for park beautltlcation propounds to his congregation this: "f wonder if the City of Portland would have rejected the project of a central parkway, in i campaign against- u necessary ami splendid improvement, led by repre sentative men of wealth and promi nence in us community. To my mind, such a pitiful and niggardly attitude on the part of a great and enthusiastic city of tho Far West is utterly in roncclv.iMc. For their spirit is not one of reaction and le trif.iction. t In spirit of the Itip Van Winkle who never wakes up. Theirs is the ypirit of prorefs. or enthusiastic civic pride-; the apirli of men of viaion. who. fore teeing tho needs of a great future, pro vide for tho same, wisely and abun dantly." The Columbia Highway, world fa mous, also has evoked praise and ad miration from Kabbl Harrison and he has given the scenic road and Portland more put'llcliy by the following com ment: "There is another wonder city of the Great Weft, visited by ships, crowned by mountains and looking down upon a river that is as pictur esque aa the P.hlne and as majestic aa the Hudson. And along the Colum bia Itlver. that comes uown to Port land from the backbone of the conti nent. Ihe. farsighted State of Oregon la building the Columbia Highway, over tho bluffs and hills, opening up all the splendors of these far-Hung vistaa: a road, solid and superb, re calling tha palmy daya wnen i.ome linked together Its principalities ami so introduced civilization. And even so ihe Columbia, JSiver. in oil its hun dreds of miles of picturesque beauty. will be rrought nearer mis nitriiway of iiian'iiniental beauty." Linn County Fanner Dies. LEBANON', Or.. Nov. 10. (Special.) A A Lindley. a well-Known rarmer or niirs cast pneumor. i;i. .f Lebanon Ihis wck of after an illness of two weeks. Ho was a native of I. inn County, having been born within a few miles of the place of Ms de:ith, 5." years alio, his parents being early pioneers of Oregon. Besides his widow and one daughter, he leaves three brothers and three sisters. DAIRYING SHOWS GROWTH Polk County Total Tor 191 I $250,000 Is Exceeded Now. of RTCKREALU Or.. Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Combined reports of the cream eries at Monmouth. Dallas and Inde pendence show that the cream produc tion of Polk County has experienced a remarkable gain this Fall. The results of the Summer's storing of feed of all kinds have been evident in the exten sive milking of cows on the smaller farms and tho farmers have demon strated this Fall that not many acres are needed for dairying. The hay and mill feed was stored this Summer, while the green feed has been held out of doors as long as possible. Poik County's cream production in 1914 totalled i50.00. Rous estimates show that amount already has been ex ceeded for the present year. REALTY MAN JOKE VICTIM Silverware Taken From His Pockets Chagrins W. II. Mall. In full view of l.'ii) members of th Iteally Board, as last Friday's luncheon meeting dispersed, Oeorge L. M-naiK stepped un to W. II. Mall and pulled enough silverware and table glassware out of tho latter's pockets to start an indenendent lunch counter. With such conclusive evidence of guilt Mr. Mall could do nothing but smile in chagrin while his fellow "real estaters howled with laugnter. Tne joke had been framed by Mr. fcchalk. George P. Henry and several other leading comedians of the Realty Board, who chanced to sit alongside Mr. Mall at tha luncheon. Several Hundred Uusiiicfs Men, Hay Teachers and Office Women Are Among Those EnrolledTrade Languages Arc Taught. Approximately 3600 persons are at tending the night schools of Tortland. Every nationality, every creed, and persons of every degree of material prosperity are represented in t'ae com posite student body. Contrary to the popttlar belief tho night schools are not conducted for the benefit of the aliens alone, nor for the benefit of children who work dur ing the day and take advantage of the educational opportunities at night. The night schools also offer courses that have proved attractive to the col lege graduate, the business man. the dav teacher and the professional man. In the Lincoln High School build ing, where the languages, commercial course:. salesmanship. stenography, typewriting, business arithmetic. Eng lish literature and kindred subjects are taught, there are enrolled 1700 stu dents and there is an average attend ance of more than looo. Ilualneaa Men Are In Classes. The majority of those attending tho classes are not only past the academic age but they are representative of tho prosperous class of Portland citizen. Some, of the best known of Portland's uisiness and proiessionai men aie en rolled in the night, courses. In the Spanisli clans alone there ari enrolled between :;.' and (on men and women, many of them tea' hers from the Portland day schools. The French courses have also proved attractive, and there are courses for both elemen tary and advanced students in all the romance languages. tine of the features that has heen added to the courses this year at Lin coln Hign is a class in business meth ods pursued in South American repub- ics. It is conducted entirety in Span ish, Spanish newspapers are read and the instructor in charge of the course comes direct from one oi me poiriii American republics. Teachers Are Alao Student. Besides the large number of busi ness and professional men who arc at tending the night classes there are be tween 2.",0 and SOU day teachers in Portland schools enrolled. John ". Veatch, the principal of the night school at Lincoln, lias said that the average aito of the students in his school is -h. In the. school of trade for the girls, located In the old Lincoln High build ing. Fourteenth and Morrison streets, there are taught courses that were un heard of in educational circles five years ago. neside tne courses in ao mestic arts and science, that have been intensified in Portland schools during tne past few years, millinery and arts and crafts work are now popular courses. In these, clast-rooms business gills learn to sew. malte tneir own dress patterns, cook, learn how to buy t lie proper things to eat, mane their own hats and become capable and economic housewives. ;lrln l.earn Core of Home. One uf the instructors in domestic science in tho night schools lias said thut her classes were made up entirely of office girls. "It takes a big incentive for girls to attend my classes night after night when they work all day and might bo at home resting." said this teacher, "but it shows tire interest t hat they have in preparing themselves to be come efficient housewives." Mr. Alderman has said thai to elimi nate from the night schools any of tho courses offered at the girls' trade school would be to rob the community of an inestimable amount of good that is returned to that community through many channels. Perhaps the most spectacular of the night institutions is Sliattuck. where the hyphen is eliminated from every nationality. A census of the men anil women registered there, most of them attending to learn the fundamentals of the English language and the Amer ican institutions and customs, discloses the fact that there are ZH nationalities represented, distributed among the fol lowing peoples: Am-rlcan African .. A rmei.ian Austrian . Belgian Bohemian BnlKuriaii Canadian Chines,: . . I ran lull Enpllsli Klnn French rr,eruiaii Greek . . . ItoManiler Hungarv . jrinh I r a : I a n Japanese .10-r.Tewish 0 Lithuanian 1 Luxi-mburK 0"i .Mexican s Nnrvi ay - Philippine Islander . 1-1 Polish 1. Porto Rieans Ftournania n ...... ir Russian . IJ S.-nti-h . Serbian . 47'Slay . ot'Spanrslt iJ'JiSweilish I Swiss s Svria. . 4",Turk . It"; . -'4 Total u 14.-. 1 .1 !." -ii 4 1 12 I.-.:! :;n i; i M'MINNVILLE PIONEER DIES Mrs. Maria Hodson Is Survived by Two Sons, One in Portland. MMIN.N'VILI.K. Or.. Nov. iO. (Spe cial.) In the death of Mrs. Maria Hod- son McMinnville loses one of its best known pioneer citizens. Mrs. Hodson had lived in McMinn ville for " years, coming from Clinton County. Ohio. Mrs. Hodson was SO years old and is survived by two sons. O. O. Hodson, furniture man of McMinnville, and C. Linn" Count)', died U tia homo two W. Hodson, of I'orUand. FOREST GROVE INITIATES Official of Knights and Ladies Security Returns to Portland. of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thomas, district manager of the Knights and Ladies of Security, have returned from Forest Grove, where they instituted a new council Thursday night, November 11. Forty-one applicants, consisting of business and professional men and their wives, signed the petition for a new charter. Hoy Haseltine. president of the First National Bank, was elected president of the council: Mrs. Margaret Malory, secretary, and Mrs. Minnie Ros wurm. financier. St. Johns Council gave a masquerade ball in Eagles' Hall Thursday night. Many members from the downtown councils attended. New councils are being organized throughout the stale and two new councils are being re ported each month. One of the most recent was instituted at McMinnville, under the deputyship of Mr. and Mrs. Saltmarsh, who will make headquarters at McMinnville for some time. Kirkpatrick Council initiated a large class of candidates last Friday night. Oregon City Council attending in a body and bringing 10 candidates for initia tion. Twenty-one candidates in all were initiated.