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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1919)
7, Stetson Hat Manhattan Shirts TODAY THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 21, 1910. You'll Want the Best When You Buy Your Fall Clothes There's a difference in all clothes; they're all made styl ish, but that's not the point you want to look at. You'll want them to be made right, made of all-wool fabrics and tailoring that will stand the test of long service. You'll find in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes all-wool, fabrics, fine tailoring, long service. They're the cheapest for you in the long run. J 4i ft. - v, li mil cr x w ';; r.VlV .III at Copyrffht 1918 Bart .-HnTftirr & Mara You'll find us ready for you with all the new styles for fall. See them at your leisure. $40, $45, $50 and up SAM'L ROSENBLATT & GO. The Men's Store for Quality and Service Gasco Hldg. Fifth and Alder CONFERENCE IS SEPT. 28 METHODIST EPISCOPAL SESSION TO BE HELD IN SALEM. Plans Are in Making, but Every Con venience Will Be Provided for Gathering to Last Week. SALEM, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) The annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held in the First Methodist church here September 29 to October 6. Bishop Matthew Simp son Hughes will preside. The district superintendents who will attend the conference are Dr. James Moore, Eu gene district; Dr. - H. L. VanFossen. Klamath Falls district: Dr. William V. Toungson, Portland district, ana ur. T. B. Ford, Salem district. Plans are now In making for the conference and to the delegates in at tendance have been promised all con veniences in keeping with their work. The lecture rooms of the church, in which most of the business cessions will be held will have telephones, while comfortable rest rooms will be pro vided for the women. The conference programme follows: Monday, September 89. 1 P. M. Conference examinations. Tuesday, September 80. - 4 -30 P. M. Annual meeting of the board of examiners: Albert 8. HUey, chairman. 5:30 P. M. Annual dinner of the board of examiners at The Spa. 7-30 P. M. A sacred concert by the choir and soloists of First church, directed by Prof. John R. Sites. . Wednesday, October 1. 9 A. M. Opening session. Address by Bishop Matthew Simpson Hughes on "The . Call to Evangelism." Sacrament of the Lord's supper. Organization of the confer ence memorial service. 2:30 P. M. Anniversary of the woman 9 Home Missionary society: Mrs. H. Peterson, presiding. Address. "The Story of a Year's Work." Miss Olla G. Davis. Address. "The Last Word from Our Conference Work." Mrs. M. B. Paronagian. Address. "Wonder ful Highway of Majestic Scenery." Mrs. May Comisky Bliss. 7:30 P. . M. Conference missionary ser mon, Charles P. Johnson, presiding. Ser mon. George H. Bennett, D. D. 8:30 P. M. Anniversary of the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals: Walton Skipworth. D. D.. presiding. Ad dress. Clarence True Wilson, D. D. Thursday, October 8. 8:30 A. M. Message. "The Gospel of Jesus Christ, -the Blessed Son of God," Joshua Btansfield. T3. D. 9 A.- M. Business session. 10:30 A. M. Bishops' hour, "The Methods of Evangelism." 2:30 P. M. Anniversary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society; Mrs. D. C. Bevon presiding. Address, W. F. Ineson. D. r. 5 P. M. Seminary. men's banquet, Leslie ehurch. Secure tickets from. Dr. Edwin Sherwood. 7:30 P. M. Seventy -fifth anniversary of the founding of Willamette university: Dr. R. I Steeves presiding. Address. "A Voice Crying .in the Wilderness." Justice Henry L. Berson. Address. "The Place of the Christian College." President Carl G. Doney. Address, Bishop Matt S. Hughes. Friday, October 3. 8:30 A. M. Message. "Under-valued Christian Assets." President H. J, Talbott. 9 A. -M. Business session. 10:30' A. M. Bishop's hour; address to the class. "The Manual of Evangelism." 10 A. M. Lay. electoral conference; presi dent. J. S. Van Winkle. 2:30 P. - M. Centenary Institute, A. L. Howarth. D. D., presiding. Address, "Con serving and Developing, the Spiritual Re ' sources of the Church." Charles A. Bowen, D. D. . Address. "Christian Stewardship; a Contiuous Programme.". J. P. Marlatt. D. D. Address. "Conserving the Centenary Finan cial Pledges." H. C. Burkholder. D. D. Ad . dress. "Enlisting the Laity in the Larger Work of the Church." C. JJ. Day. D. D. 3 P. M. Layman's association, university chapel; president. J. W. Day. 3-5 P. M. Reception to the ministers' wives and ladles visiting the conference by the Luella Kimball club in Kimball School of Theology. 7:30 P. M. Joint centenary. A. L. How srth. D. D.. presiding. Address, "Methodism's world programme, James fc. Crowther, Saturday, October 4. . 8:30 A. M. Message, "A Man Sent from .uotf," JC. K. Gilbert. L. L. ft A. M. Business session. 10:30 A. M. Bishop's hour, "The Reflex Influence of Kvangeiism. 2:30 P. M. Anniversary of the general deaconess board: Mrs. Matt' S. Hughes, pre siding. Report of deaconess work. Miss Nel lie M. Curtiss. Address. George W. White. D. D. 5 P. M. Ministers' Wives association, luncheon, Leslie church. President, Mrs. Charles E. Gibson. 7:30 P. M. Anniversary of the Conference Claimants society. I. H. leech presiding. Aoarfsa, rrom a conference viewpoint. Charles E. Gibson, D. D. Address. S. J. Greenfield, D. D. Sunday. October 5. 9 A. M. Conference lovefeast. S. A Dan. ford. D. D., presiding. 10:30 A. M. Sermon by Bishop Matthew Simpson H'ighes, n. O., 1,1,. D. 8 P. M. Ordination services. ' Bishop Hushes. 6:30 P. M. Epworth League rally. Salem cabinets as host. 7:30 P. M. A great young people's service. E. M. Smith, district president, presiding. Address, John M. Walters, D. D. Monday, October 6. 8:30 A. M. Message, "The Glory of the Cross," Charles A. Edwards, D. D. 9 A. M. Business session. 10-30 A. M. Bisnop's hour. "Social Serv ice and Evangelism." Music for the business and anniversary sessions will be furnished by the Kimball College chorus, directed by H. N. Aldrlch. HOST OF SHR1NERS COMING 30,000 to 50,000 Delegates Expect ed Here Xext Year. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) Between 30,000 and 50,000 dele gates from all sections of the country will attend the 1920 convention in Fort land of the Ancient Arabic order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, according to J. Harry Lewis, editor. ojU The Crescent, official publication jof the order, who is here on his way to Fort land to confer with Shrlners in that city relative to preliminary plans. On the way to Portland Mr. Lewis will visit the Tacoma temple. While in Seattle he was entertained by Potentate John C. Watrous of Nile temple and other Seattle Shrlners. The 1920 convention, he said, will be the first since 1916 and as a result will take the form of a "victory" celebra tion and opportunity will be taken to welcome back to the fold members who were in various branches of the serv ice during-the war. 72 DENTISTS LICENSED SEVERAL ACCUSED OP INFRAC TIONS OF LAW SUSPENDED. BANKING RESERVES FALL Decrease of $98,000,000 In Week Is Greatest in History. NEW TORK,.- Sept. 20. Actual re serves of clearing-house banks and trust companies at the end of the cur rent week, as disclosed by the weekly statement issued today, show a de crease of $98,867,420, leaving- a deficit in excess reserves of Jo3,186,140 below requirements. - ' The decrease, the largest evr rportd by the clearing-house, is based on the condition of member institutions at the close of yesterday's business and ap plies only to that day. Following the rule of the Federal Re serve bank the clearing-house requires its members to show a monthly aver age of 13 per cent excess reserves over net demand deposits. The xtraordinary contraction reported today will. It is believed, be fully offset in the clear ings of the next few days. TRANSPORT RUNS AGROUND Liner With 100 0 British Troops Is Refloated Orf Orkneys. LONDOM, Sept. 20. An Evening News dispatch from Kirkwall today reports a White Star liner aground north of Ronaldshay. The liner ran aground during a gale, the- dispatch adds. She was later floated. " At the war office It was said the vessel, the Vedio. 5753 tons, ashore off the Orkneys, had about 1000 troops on board, returning from the Russian front. Ronaldshay, where the White Star liner was aground, is in the Orkneys, t othe north of Scotland. Employes to Get No Holiday. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.) There will be no holiday for state em ployes during the state fair, according to an agreement reached at a meeting here today of the committee appointed by the governqr recently to standardize the wages of stenographers and clerks In state departments. The committee recommended that all state employes get an opportunity to attend the fair as found most convenient in each of the several departments. Interned Practitioner Loses Right to Do Business in State and . Others Are Warned. SALEM, Or., Sept, 20. (Special.) Seventy-tv.'o persons making applica tion during the year ended March 31 1919, to practice dentistry In Oregon passed the required tests and received certificates, according to a report filed with the povernor today by the Ore gon board of dental examiners. Charges against Dr.. A C Eroom of Bend. Er. Erlck Starke of Aurora and Dr. E. N. North of Portland were sustained upon investigation of the board, according to the report, and their licenses to practice were revoked Starke was Interned at Fort Douglas during the war because of his disloyal tendencies. Dr. J. R. Sponogle of Athena was ac fused in a complaint filed with the board of gross ignorance and ineffi ciency and later two members of the examining body went to Athena and made a complete investigation. Dr. Sponogle at once purchased additional protessional equipment, greatly lm proved the sanitary conditions of his office and promised more careful at tention to the conduct of his office and practice in the future. Charges of gross ignorance and un professional conduct, inefficiency In their profession and the . obtaining of iees oy fraud and misrepresentation aiso were preferred against H. F. New ton and Dr. H. E. Barrett. Both of these men pleaded guilty, and upon their promise to rectify as far as pos sible the work against which complaint had been made, and their further prom ises to abstain from further and simi lar infractions of the law, their licenses were ordered suspended for a period of 30 days, and a reprimand was Imposed. They were warned that any further complaints of a similar nature would be followed by revocation of their licences. , . t. Dr. F. Sr. Bloom of Bend was ar rested, tried and convicted on a charge of practicing without a license. Read The Oregon tan classified ada. 91 WANTED, ALIVE PROPOSITION T am a high-grade, first-class salesman of proven meriti At present In city executive position. My experience covers sales man agement, development of business methods and creation of new business, a producer of results. Am open for sound proposition. Best references. Full particulars. Strictly confidential. Success. AN 840. Oregonian. JRrestige That hard-to-define "something" .that pros perity and standing; give is, largely a -matter of - appearance. A good dia mond impresses because it speaks of success and money and influence. Our diamonds are chosen by experts for you. ' Special Diamond En gagement Rings. $25 $50 $100 Remember Jacoby's Lucky Wedding Rings MUTT AND JEFF CARTOON KINOGRAMS OUTING-CHESTER NOW HERE THE PRODUCTION THAT CAUSES A SENSATION WHEREVER SHOWN A play for the whole family Showing how one man came to his senses If you are about to propose or re ceive a proposal, see this play first. GM00SMG A WIFE THIS MARRIAGE BUSINESS NEEDS THOUGHT Do Reason and Love choose roost wives? Do Wife-Seeking Men accord Women fair consideration? - Does'HE look closely at yoi, study your face and wonder how old you really are? Consult your mirrors, girls! Is it becoming noticeable? If so, and .you want an argument for rouge and powder, see "Choosing a Wife." Rouge and Powder the only weap ons with which a woman of 40 can compete for a man's love with a girl of 20. Are these her only de fense? Do men choose wives, or do the girls and women just let them think they do? Did Your Sweetheart Ever Turn You Down? Men do It, the wretches, and go off with another girl without caring a bit about the injured woman. They need to learn how to treat women. Bring that laggnrd sweetheart to eee "Choosing a Wife." The story of a typical man and a typical maid. Love counsels haste, but Prudence eays go slow when "Choosing a Wife." WHY DO MEN OF 40 OR OLDER SEEK BRIDES OF 20 OR LESS? iTHE NEW COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA Makes its initial appearance this evening. ADMISSION PRICES: AFTERNOON To 5 P. M. EVENINGS After 5 P. M. Adults 18c; War Tax 2c Total 20c Adults 22c; War Tax 3c Total 25c Children 9c; War Tax lc Total 10c Children 9c; War Tax lc Total 10c Loges 31c; War Tax 4c Total 35c Loges 36c; War Tax 4c Total 40c Yoxll notice that matinee prices have not been changed another reason for attending matinees. if VICTOR Records TkMe Arc RraHt Wa Hav Nat V far Saaae Tlasc VICTOR RECORDS. RED SE1L. 6818 f'The Rosary." Ernestine Schu mann - Heink ,...11.60 8SOTS "Lo. Hear the GentU LaVk. Nellie Melba 11.50 BS1T "A Ida Calaate Aids," Snrico Caruso II. SO 8839 L4a Mad Scene "II Dolce Suono." Lrfulna Tetrasztni..$l.&0 875X4 "Whispering Hop a." Alma Gluck - Louise Homer. ... $1. SO BOOCS "Ave Maria," Enrico Caruao- Mischa Elmin It. 00 B7528 "Rock of Ages." Alma Gluck- LOuise Homer..... tl SO S811S Madame Butterfly, "Un Bel di Vedromo." G. Farrar. . .Sl.SO VICTROLAS AND RECORDS. G.FJOHKSOIlPlAK0C0. 14a ajl-rta.. n. Alitor 1 CHKBTKT FrtKOGIUUB3 JPIAJTOS. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES ALL MODELS Including wide and extra wide car riage. Every machine guaranteed. We sell them on terms W desired. Machines for rent by the month. Write or call atnd Inspect our stock. Retail Depaxtsaeat. The Wholesale Typewriter Go. S21 Waahlnirtoa 8trr. Phone Mala 6!81. I . For 20 Years Carabana Cigars have maintained their high standards. Made in several shapes and sizes at 2 for 25c, 10c straight, and 2 for 15c. The name "Carabana" guarantees the quality. '..l: U'J MASCOTT rOR.23' MASON, EHRM Distribut The Nation's 1 n.w