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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1916)
THE . SUNDAY OREGOMAN, rORTLAXD, XOVEMUER 3, 1916. " CITY NEWS IN BRIEF nRFUIV TEI.T.PHnVKS. Managing; Editor . . . Main 707O, A 609S lty Editor Main 7070. A S0H5 Sunday Editor Mala 7070. A 60!5 .Advertising Department . . . Main 7070. A W5 Compoping-roora ..... . .Main 707. A 015 rrlnt!:i-room Main 7070. A B0!)S Bupertntendeut Building- . . - Main 7070. A BOfl. AMUSEMENTS. HETXIG (Broad-way at Taylor) Big time vaudeville this afternoon at 2:15 and to night at 8:o0 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Al dr an Morrison) Alcazar Stock Com pany In "The Eternal MiKdalene." Thia afternoon at .2:15 and tonight at 8:15. I'AXTAOES (Broadway at Alder) Un t.qualed vai:deville. Three shows dally. 2:ao, 7 and a. 05. I-YRIO (Fourth and Stark) Musical stock. Three performances daily. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continu ous. 1:0 to 11, Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M. 6TRA-ND (Park. Went Park and Stark) audevt.le and motion pictures, continu- Bazaar to Be Held This Week. The annual bazaar and dinner given by mem bers of the Lutheran Church will be Kiven Friday and Saturday at For ester's JIall, on Fourth street, between "Washington and Alder streets. The bazaar will be open at noon both days, where visitors will find a large as sortment of fancy hand-made articles, together with a number of other useful things. Home cooked dinner will be served in cafeteria style from 5 o'clock on. On Saturday there will also be a luncheon served at noon. Those who like sweetmeats will also find an interesting- place near the booth of home made candies. For the children there will be a fish pond and other little at tractions. A number of choice musical selections will be rendered. All visi tors are most heartily welcome. Mrs. Gilmaji to Lecture. Mrs. Char f lotte Perkins .Gilman. lecturer on jjycnoiogy ana economics will give an address at Lincoln High School Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. Gilman is the author of several books on philoso phy and numerous verses. This lecture will be under the auspices of the Oregon Civic. League and under the direction of a committee of women prominent in the Oregon Congress of Mothers and I'arent-Teacher Association, of whom the following are members: Mrs. George W. MeMath. Mrs. A. C. Newill. Mrs. W. F. Ogburn, Miss Eleanor Koland. Miss Gertrude Talbot, Mrs. F. fc. Myers, Miss Emma Wold and Mrs. A AV. Nicholson. Devotion service Ends Tonight. The devotion of the Forty Hours which is now being held at the Church of the Madeleine. East Twenty-third and Siskiyou streets, will conclude tonight with procession and pontifical benedic tion of the blessed sacrament. High mass with special music will be sung this morning at 10:30 A. M. The devo tion is being conducted by the Right Rev. Abbot Adelhelm, O. S. B., of St Benedict's Abey, Mount Angel. Right Rev. Abbot celebrated his golden jubilee a. few weeks ago. Reed Freshmen Entertain. Reed College freshmen entertained the entire college community last night at a halloween party in the college gym nasium. Dr. J. K. Hart will be the speaker at vespers service in the Reed College chapel at 4 o'clock this after noon. Professor H. B. Hastings and members of the Reed College practical economics class made a tour of the Albers Milling Company last week to gain first-hand knowledge of the mill ing industry in Oregon. Girls' Guard to Hear Lecture. The Girls' Honor Guard will meet Monday night in the story-hour room of the Central Library to hear a first lecture on "First Aid." by Dr. E. V. Morrow who did work in Belgium during the jiresent war. This is the first lecture in a series to be given for the Honor Guard. The lectures are open to other girls who wish to attend. Driver's Spine Injured. A. P. Morris, 40 years old, residing at the Cadillac JTotel. was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday morning to undergo treatment for an Injured spine. Mr. Morris, who is an employe of the Pana ma Wood & Fuel Company, was dis abled October 5, by falling from a wagon. Ohioans to Gather November 29. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Ohio Society yesterday, it was decided to hold a big meeting of Ohio folks Wednesday evening. November 29, at the Library. A musical programme has been arranged. This meeting is to be for members of the Ohio Society and their friends. Junior Guard to Meet. The Junior Guard, composed of young men under 3 8 years, will meet Tuesday night at the Armory. There are 30 in the guard, which is under the supervision of Cap tain Parkinson, of the Eighth Coast Artillery, and the boys drill and prac tice at target and coast artillery work. Social Workers to Confer. At the social workers conference Thursday" at 30 A. M. in room A, .Central Library, the principal topic for discussion will be "Child Welfare." A. M. Canon, principal of Couch School, will speak on "School Attendance," to be followed by a series, of four-minute talks. "What Shall We Do About Mexico?" This live question will be freely dis cussed at the Sunday evening open Forum this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Unitarian chapel, Broadway, be tween Yamhill and Taylor. A F. Flegel and W. F. Woodward will open the dis cussion. All welcome. Adv. Fireside Social Planned. There will be a fireside social this evening at B'nai B'rith building. A programme will be followed by dancing. Tuesday evening a wire will be run to the ' building and election returns shown. There will be a dancing and vaudeville programme that night also. Ship Workman Injured. D. Fingen, employed in the South Portland ship yards, fell from a scaffolding yester day, receiving injuries to his back that caused him to be taken to Good Samari- ,n iiuopiiai lur ircaimeni. 1' ingen IS SO years old and married. His home is at 1456 Wilbur street. "Concentration'' Lecture Tuesday. A lecture on "Concentration" will be delivered in room E, Central Library, by Dr. V. B. Delory, on Tuesday at 11 A. M. This lecture is to be given in English and is the first of a new series. All interested in the subject are invited to attend. Mrs. Charlotte P. Gilman lectures on Friday the 10th at Lincoln High on "The Larger Feminism; Marriage and the Economic Relation." Tickets on sale at Gill's, Sherman, Clay & Co.. Meier & Frank and Olds, Wortman & King. Adv. Athet Weatherstrip makes windows and doors wind, weather and dust proof: deadens street noises. Don't use makeshifts. Athey is permanent, pays for itself in fuel saving. H. D. Carter & Co.. 430 Alder st. Main 1090 Adv. Junior Exhibit Arranged. A junior exhibit with a programme and candy sale by the children will be held at the Ladd School auditorium, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Music Teachers to Lunch. Oregon State Music Teachers' Association will hold a luncheon Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock in the grotto of Hotel Multnomah Prohibit Compulsort Vaccination. Vote 310 YES. Compulsion is odious in a free country. Adv. If You Wast good eats come to Progress Italian Restaurant, corner First and Stark. Adv. Prohibit compulsory vaccination. Vote 310 Yes. Compulsion is odious in a free country. Adv. Position Wanted. Lady bookkeeper, stenographer; leave city. AL 909, Ore gon ian. Adv. Hula Dance taught. Eaton Hotel, room 310. Call after 3. Adv. Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, 800 Union, N. Adv. Dr. Nice returned; Bdwy. 1673. Adv. ORGUOMAX ELECTION TURNS. RE. Electric Slsrnala in Residences of Portland, Salem, Orrgea City and Vancouver, Wash. The Oregonian has arranged with the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company for a code of signals to announce the result of the Presidential election next Tuesday night in residences of its electric light patrons in Port land, Salem, Oregon "City and Vancouver, Wash. The signal will be given by the turning out of the electric lights as soon as the result is known, according to the following code: Two dashes (two successive five-second intervals of dark ness) will indicate that Wilson has won. Three dashes (three successive five-second intervals of dark ness) will indicate that Hughes has won. . Four dashes (four successive five-second intervals of dark ness) will indicate that the re sult is still in doubt. " The first signal will be given as soon as the result is known, if the returns are decisive, before 11 P. M., but at any. rate a signal will be given promptly at 11 P. M., or as near 11 P. M. sharp as is possible. Bulletins at Sixth and Alder. A complete bulletin service of election returns will be flashed by The Oregonian Tuesday night on a screen at Sixth and Alder streets. The count in the different states will be -hown as rapidly as it is re ported by the Associated Press, which has unequaled facilities for assembling election news. Be cause of the difference in time between Portland and the East, it is. provable this service will begin by 6 P. M. Reports of the count in Portland .and Oregon, including contested officer in Multnomah County and initiative measures, will be flashed at fre quent intervals after the polls close at 8 P. M. The Oregonian has made arrangements to cover every county in Oregon. The --1-letins will be continued until midnight or later. Fraternitt Delegate- Leaves. Rep resenting Beta Iota, the local chapter of Kappa P8i. T. H. Eckerson will leave November 4 for Atlanta. Ga., where the annual convention is to be held this year. Mr. Eckerson, who is a graduate assistant in the department of phar macy. North Pacific College, will also visit New York and other cities of the East, reporting on new courses and methods pursued by Eastern colleges and manufacturing establishments. Dr. Robert G. Hall has returned. Adv. L SUED FOR AD ADVERTISER ALSO DEFENDANT IN ACTION FOR 94000. Creation of Fa Is- Impression That Washington-Street Market Had Moved, Is Charge Made. For the alleged false impression con veyed in a quarter-page advertisement in the Portland Journal August 25, 1916, damages of $4000 are asked in a suit filed in the Circuit Court yester day by the Washington-Street Public Market. The action is. brought against Alex Friedman, butcner; Harry Marcus, C. S. Jackson and the Journal Publishing Company. Friedman conducted the Seattle Meat Market, having a stall in the Washington-Street Public Market prior to August 25. The objectionable advertisement of that day told of his removal from the market, and was worded In such a manner that a casual reader might con clude that it was the Washington Street Public Market that had moved, it is alleged. HUGHES OR WILSON, WHICH? We are not advising you which can didate to vote for, but if it is a suit you want we can give you the best of advice. For years we have made suits for the best people in Portland. We can please you. Pay us only $10 down and is per month. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark street, between 5th and Sixth streets. Adv. THE OYSTER LOAF. formerly at 342 Stark street, is now located in new and larger quarters, 90 Broadway, Elks' building. Oysters and shellfish a specialty. We also serve steaks, chops, etc. Always the best at popular prices. Ernest Koch and Her mann Mamero, proprietors. Adv. SUITS PRESSED, 35C. Dry cleaned, $1. Unique Tailoring Co.. S09 Stark. Broadway 614. Adv. Trapper Dies While Asleep. CASTLE ROCK, Wash.. Nov. 4. (Special.) Larry Raber. a trapper in the vicinity of Spirit Lake, came into town a few days ago to consult a physician. On his way home he stopped Tuesday night at the home of E. R. Wakefield, near, Elk Creek. When Mr. Wakefield went to awaken him in the morning he found Raber dead. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings in our late bereavement. MRS. MARGARET MILLER. MR. AND MRS. P. MILLER. MRS. WM. J. ALBERS. MR. JOHN E-. FRANK N.. Adv. HERBERT R. MILLER. REED STUDENTS WORK MXETV PER CENT OF ATTENDANCE PARTIALLY SELF-SUPPORTING, College Hires as Many Men and Women on Its Own Roll as Possible to Do All Its Manual Labor. Reed College has appropriated J7920 this year to be expended for student labor. Ninety per cent of the students attending Reed are wholly or partially self-supporting. Of this number 78 per cent are working for the college. It always has been the policy of the institution never to hire putside la bor when students can be found who are desirous of paying part of the cost of their education by manual labor. Many of the students are engaged in doing the janitor work in the buildings and in keeping the lawns in shape. Twenty-five are doing this kind of work at present. They sweep the halls, mop floors, mow the lawns and kill the weeds. Students who have had ex perience as electricians and painters also are engaged in such work. Thirty of the students are acting as assistants to the professors who head the various departments. Some cor rect notebooks, wash chemical appa ratus, perform experiments, attend to the fish hatchery, teach boxing and many other things connected with the routine work. Out of the $6300 appro priated last year for student labor $2751 Was paid to student assistants. Besides the students under tho direct pay of the college there are many others about the campus who are in the pay of collegiate institutions. The stu dent co-operative store has students alone on its payroll and 11 co-eds re ceive their board for waiting on table In the college commons. Student assistants who are serving in the various departments are: Musical department. Fred Brainard and Louise Huntley; physical education. John Dam bach. Sigurd Grondahl, John Koetsier, Ray Lapham, Neil Malarkey; physical education for women, Krma Wills. Helen Phillips and Josephine Saunders; psychology. Priscilla Gabel: sociology, Clara Eliot: biology, Matthew Riddle. Mrs. C. E. Horsfall and Ruth Leonard: chemistry, Edgar Bennett, Milton Bo zorth and Phoebe Sheldon; economic!, Laurence Begemann; education, Fran ces Greenburg; German. Minna Niemic; history, Edward Boyrie; physics, Olin Wills; administration, Glenn Kleinau. Edith McDonald, Esther Johnson. Al thea Morris, Clara Roehr, Stuart Gloyd and Walter Nlchol. CONFERENCE PLANS ON CORVALLIS FOLK TO AID AGRICUL TURAL COLLEGE FACULTY. Delegates to Older Boys' Meeting Will Inspect Institution, Enjoy Banquet and Play Basketball. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 4. (Special.) In con junction with the townspeople of Cor vallis the Oregon Agricultural College is making plans for the entertainment of the delegates to the older boys' con ference, which will be held In Corvallis Dec-ember 1, 2 and 3. Fully 300 boys, representing various religious and so cial organizations throughout the Wil lamette Valley, Columbia River and Coast regions, wil be- in attendance. December 1 the visitors will be guided on a tour of Inspection of the college and that night they will be served with a banquet. President Kerr will be one of the speakers and Profes sor E. T. Reed will act as toastmaster. Saturday morning a number of basket ball teams will bo organized and thej will, play off, a series of games in the two college gymnasiums, which will accommodate four games at one time. The meetings of the conference will be held in the Presbyterian Churcii Some of the men who will appear on the programme are: Es R. Martini Charles A. Phipps, general secretary oi the Oregon Sunday School Association; J. D. Foster, secretary of the Univer sity of Oregon Y. M. C. A.; A. G Schmitt, chairman of the Oregon-Idaho Y. M. C. A: Gale Seaman. Internationa secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Professor Norman Coleman, of Reed College, and Will Hale, superintendent of the State Training School. President Kerr and Professor J. D. Dubach, of the Oregon Agricultural College, are members of the general committee in charge of the conference. Dean. G. W. Peavy is chairman of the entertainment committee. LESTER C. SHAY, 91, DIES Early Settler of Michigan Surfers Paralytic Stroke at Son's Home. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Lester C. Shay, aged SI Vi years, died Monday at the home of his son, E. C. Shay. Up until Fourth of July Mr. Shay was active and able to read without glasses. He had been bedfast following a paralytic stroke. The funeral was held Wednesday. Mr. Shay was born at Hopeville. N. Y., March 4, 1825. He moved to Mich igan at the age of seven years. He was one of the pioneers of Lower Michigan and there married Charlotte J. Can field on January 20, 1860. He came to Oregon 14 years ago. For the past three years he made his home here with his son, E. C. Shay. Surviving children are: Mrs. Edith Dockery. of Los Angeles, Cal. : C. C. Shay, of Portland, and E. C. Shay, of this city. HYGIEIMISTS TO CELEBRATE Bishop Sumner Will Be Principal Speaker November 15. Invitations have been issued for the annual meeting of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society, November 15, at the Benson Hotel at 6 P. M. This meet lng celebrates the fifth anniversary of me organization or tne societv. Bishop Walter T. Sumner will make the address of the evening. Dr. Joseph K. Hart, formerly of the University of Washington, now at Reed College, will speak upon "Social Hy giene in Rural Communities." Dr. Hart is an expert on rural problems. Dr. William T. Foster, president of the society, will preside. Q f QUALITY" has many interpretations it is frequently understood ac v cording to one's viewpoint. During our sixteen years of conservative growth from a small store to one of the leading jewelry establishments in Oregon we have interpreted the word "quality" in but one way, and that in the broadest and most lib eral sense ! S9 "Quality-Plus" is the way we put it when referring to our jewelry, silverware and diamonds; that is, the very best qual ity obtainable, plus service plus de- pendabil 1 1 y plus Jae gar's reputation. See Our SlOO DIAMOND A "QUALITY -PLUS" GEM When we say the "BEST OBTAINABLE" it should not be construed to mean the most expensive obtain able, for our stock of Jew elery. Silverware and Dia monds includes reasonably priced items, but all with our "QUALITY-PLUS" guarantee! In other words, we mean the utmost in quality at a Riven price. Inspection and comparison invited. Jaeger Bros. sibVEHSMiTHs i j onraY1 Kvno jewelers 131-133 Sixth Street, Oregonian Bldg. For County Assessor HENRY E. REED Nominated by 32,632 Electors in the Primaries. No. 121 On the Official Ballot Has Reduced the Expenses of the Assessor's Office $10,000 Per Year During His Term of Office. "It is a pleasure always to meet officers who are in the lead in administering: their departments so as to give as nearly as is possible equal assessments to all, and I am pleased to say that I count you among the first in that re spect." From letter by Samuel T. Howe, president of the National Tax Association, to Assessor Reed. (Paid Advertisement.) Sectional Bookcase t-ur r in,n or rnnucn cases lor a lire- Qu.remenM most .J&SVUl'1 m' U' i'tf''-- I' e T.uxe Homo tops .re duV.-proof Vnd dVm-proo" " anCSt " WooUs- Uoubl s ickinr hin', - r?n on 'T-'.ctionless steel cuides which prevent rattlinc, siictcineor DiDoinc Air-cushioned constnicnon causes the doors to drop noiselessly. Vikint Sectional Bookcases are built to hand down as neirlooms. Com. in and see them. Doublm Top Dumt-proof If fit an room THE BEST BOOKCASE FOR HOME AND OFFICE Everything for the Office AVe Do Printing, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing and Book Binding ' Phones: Marshall 60S0 A651S FIFTH AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. h, 1,1 , M h of Professor Carl Hansen, of this city. Professor Hansen had been In ill-health for several months and went to Se attle a few weeks ago on that ac count. Professor Hansen was born In Denmark 57 years ago, emigrating to America at the age of 30, living flrtt in Minnesota, then in Seattle and fi nally coming to Junction City about two years ago. He was one of the foremost Danish authors of the day, also a lecturer and a reader. Teachers and Clergy Ilwaco Guests! ILWACO, Wash., Nov. 4. (Special.) A' joint reception for the newly elected teachers and new pastors of the Pres byterian and Methodist churches was held recently In the auditorium of the new school building. The Mayor of the 2t3 For Exchange " Seattle for Portland property of like value. This building, 80x150 ft., was built in 1909, cost 86,500.00, on a lot cost ing $15,000.00. Solid, durable construction. In the heart of the city. Apartments and rooms. Good income. What have you to offer? Address, W. R. Williams Care the above hotel. Xoted Danish Author Dies. JUNCTION CITY, Or., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Word was received from Seattle Wednesday morntne- of the death there You Spend So Freely and Save So Little! An Endowment Savings Policy Will Help You to Accumulate. New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. HORACE MECKLEM, Gen. Agt., 32B-331 IS'orthweatern Bank Bids;. NISBETH'S SANITARIUM HYDRO, ELECTRO AD MKCHAXO-THEnArKl'TIC 618 Lovejoy St.. Between lftth and 20th. for land. Oregon. Havinsr decided to discontinue reg ular hospital and surgical work, we will hereafter specialize in the care and treatment of NervoiiK, Ohronic, and Rheumatic Cases. Bright' Dis ease, Diabetes. Disease of Malnutri tion. Mild Mental Disturbances. Electric Light. Steam, Bakeoven. Nauheim and Shower Baths and Packs: all forms of modern Klec trical Curative Appliances. Prophy lactic Gymnastics, Caloric System of Diet. Dr. and Mrs. Nisbeth are in charge of the treatment work, as hereto fore. Patients living outside Sani tarium will be received daily, by ap pointment, for treatment. WRITE FOR BOOKLET PHONE MAIN 7033 city. Dr. Paul, presided. Responses were made for the teachers by Professor Olson, late of La Urande. Or., and Rev. K. M. Landis. who came from Trout Lake to take charge of the Presbyterian congregation, while the Methodist pas tor. Rev. J. Thomas Cowley, who prior to coming here was at Merrill Or., also responded. Desk & Vest Pocket Necessities for the Business and Professional Man! Choose Early For your own Use and for Christmas Gifts Desk and Pocket Diaries Engagement Books Mem. Index Sets Calendars, etc. Main Floor Personal Greeting Cards for friends and family far away. Choose now for Christmas. GILL'S The J. K. Gill Co Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters Third and Alder 7 WRINKLES How to Remove In 15 Minute. Mow to Prevent Krom Coming. Enrlose 2c stamp lor particulars, or rail at office. 1 to 5 P. M. Satlufactlnn guaran teed. 9 second floor, JMij Washington street. XEO-PI.ASTIQVF AGENTY, Mkk-Marr Toilet 1'reparM Ions. Dept. K. Portland, Or. Phone Main 3271. AlfM for Mle Woodard. Clarke lrua; Co. AfffnlM Wanted. BUSINESS COLLEGE 4 th St Near Morrison, Portland, Or. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Wool Bats Mattresses A"V SIZK AMI WKKillT. Rax Direct From Manufacturer. Blankets. MaHreaaea and Feathers Henov.ted. We lo Wool Cardlna. Crystal Springs Finishing Works 13S lOth. Near Alder. Phone Main 74 Claremont-Tavern Chicken Dinners Crawfish Main 59 Linnton Road 4 EDITORIAL of the: OREGON JOURNAL OF OCTOBER 31. t OF OCTOBER 31. i. MANY persons have requested The Journal to urge the elec tion of Marshall N. Dana to the County Clerkship. They say that, as the long-time employer of Mr. Dana, The Journal knows best as to his qualifications and that the paper owes it to Mr. Dana to speak in his behalf. This newspaper is not meddling: with the minor offices. It thinks some very great issues now pending ought not to be confused with far less con sequential issues. But, in justice to Mr. Dana, and to give the public the benefit of what the paper knows about him that all others do not know, The Journal will say that he has been a worker on its news staff for eight years; that he is a man of exemplary habits and high ideals; that he is highly efficient, of the cleanest purpose and tireless in any work in which he is engaged. He is capable, highly intelligent, painstaking, thorough, wholesome and upright, and, if elected, would un doubtedly make an excellent clerk. These things are said of him here, not as a request for support for him, bu( as his employer's statement of what Mr. Dana is. MARSHALL N. DANA -: ' - '. . .. I r V I f t ?: V. - ' , I . A is1 -' ' " THE MAN OF- CHARACTER Marshall N. Dana was born In Washington County. Ohio. He. Ik the son of a Knptlst minister lipv Waton nana He came to Portland In 1909. and has been on the staff of the Journal since that time. 11 organized and conducted the pure-milk crusade which reduced the death rate anions babies In this city i0 per cent He organized the school garden movement, which has been teaching ten to twelve thousand children a ear how to make use of hack virds and vacant lots. He organized the school for the adult blind, taking them off the streets and from liecsarv' He has helped lead campaigns for (tood roads, the Interstate and Kroadwav bridges, public docks pla grounds for the children and many other movements for public welfare. He is a student of economics and a promoter of non-noliti-cal efficiency in public office, both city and county, lie is qualified and will keep the office out of politics and maintain It on a basis of strict business efficiency. If you want this kind of a man vote X 117. raid Advertisement hy Mrs. Arthur C ."New III. 774 Ilojt St.