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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1916)
14 FIRE PRECAUTION TO BE HERALDED 1 8i-S' STUDENTS ARE ACTIVE AT PACIFIC UNIVERSITY I-J 17 If IO THEATER Bdwy. at Taylor Literary Societies Elect Officers and Football Team and Publication Man agements Are Selected Prosperous Year Is Outlook at Forest Grove. Tomorrow (Monday) Next Week Mornings 10:45 to About 1 P. M. The Oregonian and the Heilig Theater Present Portland Will Hold All-Day Cel . ebration Tomorrow to Im press Need of Safety. . 1 PARADE WILL BE FEATURE !' " " R w Demonstration of Fire-Fighting Ap pliances on Bill and Special Attention Will Be Allot ted to Schools. Portland's celebration tomorrow of Fire and Accident Prevention Day will he elaborate. Safety First principles will be advocated and placarded before the public in impressive and interesting fashion. The committee of 100. appointed some lime ago by Mayor Albee to work up the celebration, reported to headquar ters yesterday completion of plans, which call for morning, afternoon and evening activities. The morning affairs will be at 'the public schools. A fireman has been as signed to each school to take on fire and accident prevention at special as semblies to be called by the school principals. At Ladd school a Are drill will be held at 9 A. M., after which the Jaeger cup will be awarded to the school as the best drilled in the grade school class. At 10 A. M. the Publio Safety Commission cup will be given the Jef ferson High School, the cup having been won by that school again this year for speed in fire drilling. At 10:30 o'clock a fireboat drill will be held in the river near Morrison bridge. Lnncheoa on Programme. At 12 o'clock a Safety First luncheon will be held at the Chamber of Com merce. Governor Withycombe, Mayor Albee, State Insurance Commissioner Harvey Wells and Fire Marshal Stevens will be the speakers. A Fire Bureau exhibition will be held at Sixth and Pine streets, commencing at 1:30 P. M., and will be reviewed by Governor Withycombe, Mayor Albee and other state, county and city of ficials. Hose drills will be participated in by volunteer fire companies from Lents, Tremont. Woodstock, Corvallis, Woodburn, McMinnville. Vancouver and other neighboring towns. At 3:30 P. M. a Safety First parade will start on a long course through the West Side business district. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company employes will make a big showing. They will turn out with their band and carry Safety First banners. Probably some of the railroad com panies will be represented, as well as manufacturing concerns of Portland and other parts of the state. Public Lecture Scheduled. The line of march for the parade will be as follows: Starting from Fourteenth and Yamhill, east to Tenth, north to Alder, east to Broadway, north to Ankeny, east to Sixth, south to Tay lor, east to Third, south to Jefferson, west to Fourth, north to Salmon, west to Broadway, north to Yamhill, west to Tenth and disband. The celebration will close with a publio lecture at the Chamber of Com merce at 8 P. M. on the subject of fire and accident prevention. This will be under the auspices of the Extension Bu reau of the University of Oregon. The speakers will be Fire Marshal Stevens, of Portland, and Ben Williams, of the State Industrial Accident Commission. Fire . and Accident Prevention Day will be observed tomorrow throughout the United States. It is a nation-wide movement, started this year. As a prelude to the celebration ar rangements have been made for Safety First sermons in all of the churches of Portland at the services today. EXTENSION WORK OPENS S50 PERSONS APPEAR AT LIBRARY TO JOIN CLASSES. Musical Course Enrolls 85, Child Psy chology JOO, Architecture 0, Philosophy Room Overflows. Three hundred and fifty persons ap peared at the Central Library Friday night for the "opening of four more of the Fall and Winter extension courses of the University of Oregon. Appar ently the university will have about 800 persons enrolled in Portland work this year. Nine-five filled room A for the first of Dr. John J. Landsbury's lectures on "Musical Understanding" and "The Science of Music." A knowledge of music is not entirely essential for the work in "Musical Understanding." The next two lectures will come October 30. Room E failed to accommodate many more than half of those desiring to bear Dr. George Rebec's opening lec ture on present-day philosophical thought. More than 100 appeared for Dr. B. W. DeBusk's course in clinical child psychology, although, because it is a technical course, only two dozen were expected. The work is primarily for teachers. Dr. DeBusk will lecture each Friday evening until February 6. Sixty appeared in North Gallery to enroll in architecture courses, whicj will be five in number: Pen and pen cil, life and modeling, architectural de eign. descriptive geometry and graphic statics. All will be given in North Gallery except possibly graphic statics, which is scheduled for the La bor Temple. Last night two more classes met Tor the first time a. class in pen and pencil, conducted by L. C. Ro senberg, instructor in architecture at the university, and a class in short etory, conducted by Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons, professor of English. PRESBYTERY MEETING SET Portland Body to Hold Fall Session This Week. The Presbytery of Portland will meet in the irst Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening, October 10, at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. S. W. Seeman. D. D., of the Hope Presbyterian Church, will preach the sermon. A successor will be chosen to the retiring Moderator, Dr. H. N. Mount, who leaves for Chi cago. Also a treasurer of Presbytery to succeed Dr. J. V. Milligan, whose death took place recently. This is the regular Fall meeting, and one of the most Important meetings of the year. The Presbytery will be in session Wednesday and Thursday. Each after noon there will be a conference on Religious Education. Rev. William Ralph Hall, of Philadelphia, will be present and conduct the conferences. Dr. W. O. Forbes, of Seattle, will be nne of the speakers, and also Rev. L. Myron Boozer, of Grants Pass, it " "s Z f ' i. i t- X ''i '"XVO i iy J? , t . - . f f." ' "rs- - - i f M V I -l v ' I Above. Left to Rlgrht Sam L. Cox, Bosineis Manager of Index, the School Paper, and President of the Junior Class Alice Smith, President. Kappa Delta, Literary Society Leslie Webb, President Senior Class and President of the Gamma Sigma Lit erary Society. Center, Left to Right Alvena Howard, President of the Phllomathean Literary Society Glenn Morgan, President of Alpha Zeta Lit erary Society Roth Haines, President of Y. V. C. A. and Editor of the In dex. Below George Rasmussen, Man ager of the Football Team. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. For est Grove, Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) A large student body and a pros perous year are the outlook here and various activities of the undergradu ates of Pacific University are now well organized. The student societies have added a large number of members.. These societies are conducted chiefly to foster Interest in debate and ora tory, a field. In which this Institution always haa excelled. In athletics, too, the prospect for a successful season is good. Gamma Sigma, the pioneer literary society of the state, has chosen as its president Leslie Webb, who is also president of the senior class. The President of Alpha Zeta, the other men's literary society, is Glenn Morgan. Kappa Delta and Phllomathean, the women's literary societies, have elected as their respective presidents Miss Alice Smith and Miss Alvena Howard. The- student paper, the Index, has a particularly strong staff this year. The editor is Miss Ruth Haines and the business manager Samuel L. Cox. Miss Haines Is also president of the Y. W. C. A. George Rasmussen has been chosen manager of the football team. FOOD SHOW PLANNED Grocers and Merchants Asso ciation Arranges Exhibits. FETE TO CONTINUE 10 DAYS Original Features to Mark Event and Dancing Will Be Enjoyed Each ' Night King and Queen Are to Bo Elected. A pretentious food exposition will be held at the Ice Palace by the Fort- land Grocers and Merchants Associa tion for ten days beginning November 9. Entertainment for the public in many forms will be Incorporated into the arrangements for the exhibit of food products and a number of pro grammes for each evening will in clude all of the novelties that the public could desire. A chrysanthemum show will be one of the features of the exposition, while a continuous dance at one end of the pavilion is to be included as an attraction to the younger people. Pergolas arranged along new lines will change the aspect of the big build ing, the general scheme being intended to represent a huge garden. The usual rows of variously constructed booths are to be avoided in the plans for the how as are most of the ordinary features of food carnivals. Show Is to Be Festive. The management proposes to include enough entertainment features with the programmes for the coming show to render it more of a fete than a series of food demonstrations. The exhibitors already are "making arrangements for individual displays. Most manufacturers with prodnc to demonstrate are planning to introduce novelties into their demonstrations, so that no feature of' the show will resem ble the ordinary. Pledges of reciprocal co-operation have been made in resolutions adopted by the Portland Grocers' and Merchants Association and by buying organiza tions, such as the United Grocers of Oregon. Cooking lectures will be held each day and two lecture rooms are being fitted up for this purpose. A series of lectures on salesmanship are in con templation, in which employes of Port land groceries may receive Instruction in theory of salesmanship and then be trained in selling practice work in the food show itself. Dancing to Aid Mats. The dancing floor will be In charge of various commercial organizations and clubs and the profits derived will be turned over to the Muta for their charitable fund. F. C. Burns ia chairman of the food show committee, while Robert C. Dun can, as manager of the Grocers and Merchants' Association will co-operate in the work. Early measures to stimulate interest in the affair include a voting contest in which a king and queen will be elected. The monarchs of the festival are to bave the titles of Epicurus II, and Cleopatra, respectively. Tickets sold at grocers for 10 cents each will represent 100 votes and merchants will award prizes to purchasers of tickets through a numbering system. DEPENDENTS ARE CUT OFF County Drops Families of Guards men Since Soldiers' Return. Due to the return home of the guardsmen, the list of dependent rela tives of men who had gone to the front was cancelled Friday by the Board of County Commissioners, as no more relief work is necessary. Of the $3000 appropriated by tne county for this re lief work, $166 remains. Installation of equipment and ths securing of polling places for the No vember election will cost about $1500 and an order for this expenditure was given Sheriff Hurlburt by the Com missioners. The State Water Board was granted the use of room 820. Courthouse, by the Commissioners yesterday for the hearing to begin on November 9. Pioneer of 1847 Visits Echo.. ECHO, Or. Oct. 7. (Special.) Mrs. II. P. Isaacs and daughter. Miss Grace G Isaacs, of Walla Walla, visited here yesterday. Mrs. Isaacs passed through here In 1847 when her father. Colonel James Fulton and family, were making their way to the Willamette Valley from the East. A Glimpse of the Flnley Chapel. THOSE who state a preference for holding services at home, ' usually do" so because they only know of the old-style chapel, with its cold, suggestive surroundings. But the Finley chapel is truly differ ent. There is a 'homelike warmth, along with quiet and refinement. We offer the family rooms, the private drive, the absence of all publicity. How much better this is than the old way. It takes the services into new surround ing's. There is no additional cost for our chapeL Regardless of the cost of mate rials, Finley service rem arris the same. MONTCOMER.YAT FIFTH CITY POLITICS BREWING oitEGox crrv mayor asked bt . FRIE5DS TO 7R.U7V AGAIN. Dr. H. S. Mount and J. J. To baa Ala Are Mentioned for Office I Others TTrared to Try for Council. OREGON CTTT. Or., Oct. 7 (Spe cial.) City politics shares the interest of the people of Oregon City with state and National contests.' although the city election will not be held until the first Monday In December, a month after the general vote. Petitions were put in circulation to day asking Mayor Hackett to run for re-election. The executive, who now is serving his first term, has announced that he would run if his friends in sisted. Several names. Including that of Dr. Hugh S. Mount and J. J. Toban. have been mentioned- an possible can didates, but petitions for neither of these men are out. James Roake, a Councilman, and C. W. Frledrich. ex-member of the Coun cil, are being asked to run tor the Council from the Second Ward by pe titions now In circulation. Henry M. Templeton. from the First Ward, and E. B. Andrews, from the Third, both probably will run for re-election. stepchildren. Orville, Hazel. Raymond and Edward. Mrs. Dean was born In Lane County September 23, 1869, and was married to George T. Dean October 18, 1908. She attended the University of Oregon for four years and was a teacher in the schools of Oregon and Washington for more than IS years. The funeral was held In the Chris tian Church In Eugene, with, interment in the Masonic Cemetery. REED FACULTY ELECTS President W. T. Foster ex-Offlclo Member of Organizations Named. At the first election held under the new Reed College constitution, the fac ulty elected their governing council and two members to the welfare com mittee of faculty members and trus tees. Professor N. F. Coleman, Dr. T. I Griffin. Dr. W. C. Morgan. Dr. W. K. Ogburn. Dr. Kelly Rees, Dr. II. B. Tor rey. Dr. Eleanor Rowland and Miss Maida Rosstter were elected to the council, and Drs. Coleman and Morgan were elected to the welfare committee. President W. T. Foster is ex-offlcio member of both bodies. NATIVE DAUGHTER PASSES Mrs. Minerva Ur men way Dean Ia Burled at Eugene. SPRINGFIELD. Or., Oct. 7. f Spe cial.) Mrs. Minerva Hemenway Dean, a native daughter of Lane County, died recently in the Eugene hospital. She had been in, 111 health at her home near Springfield for several months and death came after an operation. She is survived by her husband, George J. Dean; her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Hemenway, and brother, Oscar, who lives near Springfield, also another brother. Professor A. F. Hem enway, of Lexington, Ky., and' four FIREMEN SELECTED TO ADDRESS SCHOOL CHILDREN TOMORROW ON SUBJECT OF FIRE PREVENTION. 2 rrT' 'Vet srirsi .irnncS , j - -S - - , i -fcE O. C U O. f ': ,P , ixfi p iJ: ;: 1 ML Is ' 5. ! CORPS OF SPECLULT GROOMED FIREFIGHTERS 6ELECTEP BY FIRE MARSHAL STEVEXS. Firemen from each station In the city have been groomed by Fire Marshal Stevens for fire prevention talks in the schools tomorrow morning. For two weeks the firemen have been practicing oratory during their spare time, and have been getting facts and figures together to show the school children the meth ods and benefits of fire prevention. The talks will be part of the fire and accident prevention celebration In Portland tomorrow. The celebration is largely for educational purposes. t Ml 4 ST. PAUL WOMAN BURIED Mrs. C. F. Brentano Leaves Husband and Five Children. ST. PAUL, Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) Mrs. Dora Victoria Brentano, who died at the family home near Yamhill. Or., September 29. was born at St. Marys. Minn.. October 28. 1870. and came to Oregon with her parents, Mr, and Mr. Ignace Thomas, of Dayton, Or., In 187o. On July 18. lX. she was married at St. Paul, Or., to C F. Brentano, who survives her with five children: Mrs. Mina Pierrard, of Portland, and Joseph, Karl, Herman and Helena Brentano, of lamhlll. She leaves two brother. Jo seph and Peter Thomas, of Dayton. Ur.. and two sisters. Mrs. Millie Rldders. of Suver, and Mrs. Mary Ernst, of St. Paul. The funeral was held from St. Paul's Church October 2. Father Black, of Mc Minnville. assisted by Father Cbabot at ue services. ARMY SERVICE IS NOTABLE Robert Young Who Was Burled Yes terday Enlisted at Age of 1 2. Robert Young, who died last Thurs day and was burled yesterday, was 67 years old and one of the well-known veterans of the Civil War. He waa a member of Lincoln Garfield Post. Grand Army of the Republic. He enlisted in Company H. Forty-seventh Ohio Vol unteer Infantry, as bugler at the age of 12. He soon tired of the bugle and waa assigned a musket, which he car ried through the war. being honorably discharged May 31, 1865. He was in many engagements, and among his friends and at various camp fires he was in demand as a good story teller of the events during the stirring days. uesldes his widow. Mrs. Mary L. Young, one son. Robert M. and a daughter. Emma A, of this city, sur vive. MARINE RECRUITING LIVELY Major Lowndes, Here on Visit, Pays Service Baa 11,000 Men. According to Major Edward R. Lown des, United States Marine Corps, in charge of the Western division, with headquarters at San Francisco, re cruiting in that branch of the National defense is being carried on actively in all parts of the country. Major Lowndes visited in Portland yesterday. He was a guest of Captain Lw P. Pinks- ARMS NEW BRAND NEW ARMS 1 Imperial Arms Apartmen!s I M 14fh and flav Strwf M P E R I A L Fifty-four 2, 3 and 4-room, strictly higrh-class apart- E merits, including all modern conveniences. No expense has been spared to make this THE APARTMENT R I A L Young Men to Learn Mattress Making Good opportunity. King Fisher Mattress Co. East 497, C 2266. 473 Albina ave. Auction Sale?usteys,0MoVany and Oak Furniture of Laurelhurst home, No. 973 Multnomah street (see ad. under New Today). Sale tomor row (Monday) at 2 P. M. J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. 1916 World Series Base Ball Games On the Famous Star Ball Boar "Dodgers". i'Red Sox" Brooklyn Nationals Boston Americans Direct Wire to Stage Heilig Theater From Ball Grounds in Boston and Brooklyn "Hot Dogs," Coffee, Sandwiches Served in the Theater You May Also Smoke Your Favorite Brand Doors Open at 10:30 Come Early Hear Preliminaries POPULAR PRICES SECURE TICKETS EARLY AVOID CROWD AT BOX OFFICE ton. IT. a. M. C. retired. In charge of the local recruiting; offices. Major Lowndes, accompanied by Cap tain Plnkston and Dr. J. U Manion. examining- surgeon for this district. mada a tour of the recruiting stations. Major Lowndes ssld that there were approximately 11,000 marines now in the service. School Offer Lots Acceptable. The offer of the School Board to pur chase two lots adjoining tho Holman School that will serve as a playground for pupils, the price being f i:.0u0, was made to the owner. Miss itachel L. Kay, yewterday by School Clerk Thonm and It was ssld the offer would be accepted. This Is the price at which the two lots were submitted by Miss Kay to the district. The actual transfer of the property will take place as soon as the necessary papers can be prepared. Pamagr for Death Sought. For the death of John J. McCarthy In a collision between a vtreetcar and a Jitney driven by Lou Billups at East Eighth and Hawthorne avenue, July 51. damages of ST500 are asked of the Portland Railway, l.ltfht & Tower Com pany by John J. Keegan, executor of the McCarthy estate, in a suit tiled in the Circuit Court yesterday. :-K 'Jill 11 S2.90 S3.40 S3.95 Worth far more than we ask For Ladies S2.90 S3.40 White Tops S3.95 Values to ?7.00 In these days of sky-high shoe prices this store is the logical place to trade, because our rent is low, expense moderate and purchasing power enormous We specialize on the newest cre ations, and carry & big stock of conservative, medium and low-hee styles for street wear, school girls and boys or for business wear. Tut us on your shopping liht NOW. Ue 5" tn. -- -'-I..HH -' -'- ' --'-II Hamuli Ii lii