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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1910)
.iiiiiliiiitiUijll GilURCIIISOPEIiED First Institution of Kind in Ore gon Launched !)) Rose City, u Park Denominations. in line Tim xno iaea ci rengiouo tomlty that Is growing all over the world, the residents of Rose City Park -have established a community church, the first experiment of the kind.' It Is aald, , to be made ' In Oregon, At a meeting-held In the church at the cor ner of East; Forty-fifth and Hancock treets-tuilt by contributions from rea- members of the "vario'uB denominations made addresses ratifying the movement for a "community,'" or t place of uni versal 'worship. . . ;V Rey. Boudlnot Seeley, pastor of the . Presbyterian congregation of Rose City Park, which was the first congregation t be Invited to that part of the city by the local Improvement club, Is an enthusiastic believer. In' the "one church for one community" Idea, ' In his opening address at last nlghra session he explained the' advantages of the plan- and hla remarks were supple, mented by those of other speakers. : "Where several churches butjt : by different denominations would Starve tor ten years;',' said Rev. Mr. Seeley, "one church would thrive. This- com .munlty 1s not large enough to afford a nu.mbnr of church buildings. It Is a great deal better to have one goad church 'structure than a half dozen poor buildings, . ? f"M' 'Vvv. - VT course mere are some denomina tions ' that cannot conscientiously Join a -movement of this kind,, but for those religious faiths that are similar In their general : tenets the; plan of co operation Is admirable. They can agree on essentials ana let trie indi vidual do ab he : pleases about non- eFsentlals.", -""'y ',x'"i-'y'"-':- Besides the addresses on last night's program there were . instrumental and vocal numbers. plentifully ,': scattered through It The program tore-the cap tion. "The Firing Line." The different numbers were so arranged as to fol low out the idea conveyed by the cap tion. , Skirmishers, scouting, bugle 'calls to arms and. the lika were repre sented by the speakers, players and singers. , . . ' Norfolk-Western Capital. ' Roanoke, Va., Oct 8. -At a' special meeting of the stockholders of the Nor folk & Western railway today a fa- vorable vote was taken on the proposal of the directors for a new bond issue , of $50,000,000 and a 150,000,000 increase in the company common stock, mak ing the total capitalisation JI5.000.000 of common and $23,000,000 of adjust- ment preferred Stock. The stockhold ers also ratified the acquisition of the Big ; Stoney railway and approved the lease of the Norfolk Terminal railway. r'W'"-:i" "' "" ' 1 " '"' i' 1 " " 1 " 11 1 , ' YThltla Kidnappers Appeal. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct 8. The appeal of Mrs. Helen Boyle, now serving sen tence for her complicity in the kidnap ping or Billy Whltla of Bharon, Pa.. In 1908 for a new trial came up for hear ing in this city today before the Judges of the state .superior court. . TV0 PLAYS FILLED TO DRIu WITH COMEDY AS YOU LIKE IT Nothing So Funny as Lizzie in "The Lottery Man" at V Bungalow.' . Stirring Scenes in "Brewster's Millions," Witnessed by Large Crowds at Baker Theatre. 1 I s t HILL UliLliilhliilL EFFECT OF CfilL . . . ' ; By a 1 Vothlng so funny as Lizzie in Rlda Johnson, Young's "The Lottery Man? at the' Bungalow can well be Imagined. Lizzie Js a" spinster, the paid companion of a fat feminine hypochondriac. Ev erything that madame wishes to experi ment, with, in reducing her fleshyor In restoring the bloom of youth to her withering beauty is first tried on Lis- sle.,i Lizzie' is a compromise between a monkey and a scrambled egg. ' With her protrusive teeth, her drooping eyes, her ghastly, color, ; her figure, like a broomstick, and a wisp of skimpy hair drawn into an- indescribable bun at the back why search - longer for the ng llest woman in the world? And . Lls sie is the hit of the tipping little farce. A young newspaper reporter In need of money conceives the idea of a lot tery m a newspaper and orrers nimseir as the . husband of the luckr winner, whoever. she may bs.,.- ':--:.;' Meantime, the reporter falls in lavs with a rich and . 'beautifuU-. girl, who is disguised with tha curious and com mon scheme to which his need of money- has tempted him, , Rut Jack is a thor oughbred and sticks ,. by his , bargain. When tha number Js drawn, of course Lizzie wins. ' Attempts are made to buy her off. ""-.:;;'.'" --:-:"..";.y.- The climax is reached when 'Jack says, "It's- a very solemn thing to "marry,", to which JJzzle replies, "It's a good deal solemner not to." She plans for a little baby-blue nest In the Bronx with her handsome lottery man. When it is discovered that Lizzl&ato a thief, having obtained the winning coupon from tha cook, all Is righted. - Lizzie was played by Miss Vivia Og- den, whose fitness for the rois IS un Questioned. She possesses alt the un cannlness of reality, and with her heo tio mannerisms she is a scream, She is a new and novel slant on the spin ster. jfio see. her; she alone is worth the $1.50. -;'..-; . . William Rosells realized every possi bility of the title role, beginning with a smart , rattling" clip that never wa vered for, an Instant His comedy methods are delightful and his person allty strong and magnetic. Others In the cast are sufficient unto the play, Including Miss Lucia Moore, who played the "New Thought" mother with charm and sweetness. Army Savants Sleet at St. Lonls. St' Louis, Mo., Oct. S. Several hun dred delegates, representing the militia organizations of nearly all the states, are attending the annSal convention of the National Guard association, 'which assembled for a three day session in this city today. A leading feature of the program is a series of lectures to be delivered by 10 officers representing as many branches of the regular army aervlce. Included among the topics for consideration are ' the : w.orks of the quartermaster, field firing, the army ration, the work of the medical corps, applied minor tactics, army sanitation and military hygiene, and the relation of the war department to the organized militia. t . - .' ,. .' By E. L ' : "Brewster's Millions' was made very welcome at the Baker yesterday with its Irresistible comedy, its stirring and rapid action and its wealth of spectac ular ' scenery. The production is . In tensely beautiful, and tbe- casting re markably effective. In this smashing comedy of the money-mad "Monty", Brewster and filar accumulating mil lions the Baker players have attained a finish that would do credit to a trav eling organization, so perfect was the attention to detail. . - V i, Thomas McLarney made a- Monty Brewster that left .nothing to ' be de sired. Ha was forceful and convincing in the big scenes, and yet boyish and ardent always. His r gradations from the heights of comedy to tender pathos were indicative of the arilstio method of this very , excellent aotor. His per formance yesterday stamped him , aa capable of doing really big things. :! Aa yet he has not been cast for - a part mat would 'allow an outburst of. the tremendous power that undoubtedly Ilea within that commanding, exterior. t ' Miss Alice Fleming1 as Peggy Grey Imbued the part with all that ;, unaf fected charm and ' delicate perception that is so delightful in an exceedingly pretty woman. Her manner is fetching, technique perfect, : her voice soft and velvety and her gowning onto and graoeful -Miss .Fleming -Is already firmly installed as .the best leading woman seen here In. stock. ; .'. . - " , Donald Bowles was Archibald Van derpool, relying largely on his physi cal characteristics to carry, , him through, and they sufficed. John ,W. Sherman brought much sincerity and earnestness to the role of Nopper Har rison; Phil Perry as Joseph MacCloud and Thomas Carrigan aa Frank Brag don were good. 1 Lillian Andrews scored as usual as Mrs. Dan DeMUle. It is only necessary for- Miss Andrews to don a striped skirt and unusual head gear' to reap laughter from her . ad mirers. " Grace Hadsell deserves much 'for her effort as Janice Armstrong, and Margo Duf fet as Barbara Drew was conven tionally attractive, Nell Fransen as a gum-chewing ' stenographer contributed a bit that was excellently done, Danish Brotherhood In Session, . . Fresno, 'Cat, Oct 8. The quadrennial national convention of - the - Danish Brotherhood began a week's session here today with President H. H, Vogt of Davenport, Iowa, presiding. Several, hundred delegates from Wisconsin, Illi nois, Iowa. Minnesota, Washington, : the Dakotas and other states are In at tendance. . ,i-'.-, " Soo Trains Into Dolnth. - V Duluth, Minn.. Oct 1,A through train service between this city and Chi cago, to compete with the Northwestern line, was put into operation today by the Soo system. To accomplish its en trance into Duluth tha Boo system "ex pended $3,000,000 for yards and termi nals. ; , Journal Want Ads. bring results.; Railroads Aim to Control All Portland's Waterfront to Pre vent Lowering of; Rates. A campaign for public docks, to be systematically organized and energet ically waged, is being arranged by the Chamber of Commerce, the Taxpayers' league and the Federated Trades. The campaign's purpose is to give fullest publicity to the reasons for. adopting me puono docks : amendment at the election to be held November 8. . V The fact that the railroad now own hearty all Portland's waterfront, which was made public last week, has awak ened advocates of municipal control of the water, terminals Into new realiza tion of the need for quick work. They are generally convinced that If publlo docks are not obtained immediately the railroads will, before the Panama canal is completed, own., all tha purchasable watenront, as a means of controlling both water and land freight rates. j - The point la also emphasized, that if the waterfront is allowed to remain In private and corporate Control the hope for a; 89-foot channel -to the I sea will have gone glimmering, since the gov ernment now refuses . to make appro priations for harbor improvement where tha only ones to be benefited are the private Interests : iV.;1., :,.:;.,-;' ,: "A vote for'the public docks amend ment, consequently, is a vote for a Greater Portland," said a leader of the publlo docks cause today, v .-"It is easily, seen that building of a better city ia not possible where a few special- interests have control It is not possible to develop industries and shipping. If freight rates either by Und or sea are permitted to be extortionate. A vote for publlo docks, then. Is a vote for prosperity; it Is vots against railroad ownership of Portland and for proper utilization of the lnoreased com merce which will be brought; to' Port land through the operation of the Pan ama canal, provided we get ready for if ' Jewish New Year 5671. New York, Oct 8. At sunset this evening the ' Jewish people of the United States, whose number Is esti mated at 2,000,000 and one half of whom reside within the confines 'of Greater New York, begin the celebration of the Jewish new year 6671. With the ex ception of Yom Kipper, ' or the great fast day, the New Year day, known aa Rosh Hashona, Is most strictly ob served of any In the Jewish calendar. The - day is observed by reformed and orthodox alike, excepting that the form er observe one and the latter two days. It is a season of rejoicing and many families become reunited during Its celebration. , In Memory of Martyred Jurist.. Catlottaburg, Ky., Oct 8-A. statue of the lata Judge John Milton Elliott of the Kentucky court of appeala was un veiled in tha courthouse yard here today with Interesting exercises and in the presence of a large crowd of spectators. Judge Elliott was assassinated by a dis appointed litigant - at , Frankfort on Marctl 29, 1879. kUJU : A , it ' J8S m i ITmI i : .A T T -U U.Sb i a Will Be Closed Tuesday ,i. ,:?"':''".i-.i '.:!.. :'', -.;'.i,i .sAi''.S, ;.w'-:s: rl i :-'i;;''i:J W'Ns.,l' ' Ca, ; , -V J " . . , ; , . It wiU pay you to put off your' purchases" till Wednesday '..'; 11 :-.V 1, 'J.:: -y';.:' ':': ' '.'.';':.;, :,;i .r':r;v-.',V;,..',","t i.V,: .'';-i' Rm-R ft V U" U) 11 y 1 lioJ! .' ' 1 V i ' V '"'' . ; i , ' , i ft . - i '. '4 - Send Us Your Name for Our Free Fall Catalogue Are-Portland Headquarters for Nemo Corsets. Warner Rust Proof and IUdfern CorSQtePcrc",s G1 Underwear Victor Guaranteed Hoso-Arnold Knit .Goods for Pabies-Ostermoor MattressesAcbrn Stoves and Ranges Adler Ilocnester aothes for Men, Etc-Pay Us a Visiti THE STORK leads' In bargain . gtTlnr stiteo In things women want tha store that origl' aaVte Portland's most eantrally looated star the largfst, finest and tha best store. SERVICE ',b ator ssrrea you beetaaoo .i i employes sevta elerators thirty de livery wagons .tha most modem and practical eaah oarrleff system tha best assorted and largest Stocks, Host courteous treatment. v Ml f mhhm EAIMte.ai 10,000 Yds. Ribbon 25c Value for 15c 10,000 yards' of t Taffeta and, Messallns Ribjbo'ny 5 Inches w!d, comet in black, white and all best shades. Suitable for millinery ; purposes; regular 25 cent , , yaluet, ipecial, the yard 15c ctofesr Apparel Sales We take great pleasure in directing the attention of style-seekers of the northwest to our brilliantly beautiful array of all that's styiish and best in Women's ApparelHorse Show devotees and fashion followers mil be delighted with the perfect style and :the immense i assortmentElegance and style arc not the only attractions of the rich attire offeredWe're sure you'll find PRICE quite the most pleasing part of the story Buy smart things to wear, from a costume or hat to the smallest accessory, at Portland's big store the, store with the buying organization that makes it possible always to have the best of merchandise at the nghttime at lowest prices' Strilaivgly Stylish NewWaists The clever new models in Fall Waists include the novelty effects In Hand kerchief Waists, made of imported silk crepe, Persian designs, in all leading colorings to match the new suits. Dainty Veiled Waists, covering hand-embroidered and Persian patterns. Imported Meteor Crepe Waists in Persian stripes over soft coloring of silk chiffon, with peasant sleeves and cuffs and collars Irish crochet. Many other designs. Richest materials and the most fetching' styles. Choose your dressy bodice from this lot, and don't delay. Plain Tailor-Made Black Taffeta Silk AVaists, in Gibson style," with stitched inch tucks. The back is formed of clusters of jin tucks. Made with new .tailored sleeve with four-inch cuffs, trimmed witmpin tucks; high. rfr av silk band collar of pin tucks. Specially priced for this .sale at only J.UU ALBATROSS WAISTS in light or dark shades, including 'pink, blue, tan, white, garnet, and black. They are elaborately embroidered in wheel or vine designs. ? Made with the new tailored sleeve and high soft collar. r Some v&allover tucked yoke. Specially priced for this salereach tZe Jll 50-inch RussiairPohy Coats This Is our leader in Fur Coats, and none who see it will fail to agree that it's the best fur coat value in all Portland. - Fifty inches long, in semi-fitting lines. Made with shawl collar and turned-back -cuffs of G A g ff self-fur. Come in all sizes and are a special value at only JtUU Black French Cbrie Fiir Set $10 Set consisting of large fancy stole, shawl style, and pillow muff to match, ,Thjs - stole is trimmed with head in black and, sir '" "VAi aa hej''arenmilally good values at this very low price, the set sBI Us UU Afternoon and Evening Dresses Special at S25.QO A splendid line of Dresses in chiffon, messaline, taffeta, net, serge and broadcloth, also in mannish mixtures Tailored models with, high, neck and long sleeves; also complete selection of evening models -with low neck and short sleeves Lined throughout with .India silk-. Just the dresses for dancing parties and preferred occasionsCome in all colors, including navy, brown, black, gray, green, reseda, light blue, pink, maize and all the leading shades for evening wear These O AfV dresses, are extra special values at this very low" price ltf JiUU Women's Tailored Suits at $ 20 Portland's Leading Cloak and Suit Store presents a value unequaled in this lot of Smart Tailored Suits Made -with short or medium length coats, plain tailored, braid trimmed Skirts are plain gored, with pleated panel front and back Materials are zibeline, cheviots and broadcloth They comer in fancy stripes, mixtures and, plain colors Included are brown, green, gray, navy and black These are suits that show inimit able style and unmatchable value and are values which r ( aa are possible only at the Big, Store Specially priced' at a5 UJ U $8 Silk House Gowns at $5.00 Long Silk House Gowns, "empire effects, made of silk In small large figured effects Come with square neck and three-quarter length sleeve Trimmed with soft satin ribbon, pretty patterns and dainty colors JThcJ:olor.irK-p g "aa brown, etc.: Regularly sold at. $8.00 each. Special price P JUU 1 000 Pieces 35c-5Qc NcdLwear 25c Eachrl Woihen'i neckwear In large; aisdrtment of styles including rabats, jabots, boWs, lace cellars, stocks, Croats and embroid ered 'linen collars. " These collars sell regularly tfot 35 and SO cents; OC special, each, at, this sale only eWC -Syel'Heldiii'his WE SECURED 8000 TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AT A FIG URE ALMOST UNBELIEVABLY SMALL OUR CUSTOMERS REAP -THE BENEFIT NOTE THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS AND TAKE ADVANTAGE, v Telegraph wires were kept hot for 48 hours early last week when we wera first offered this .hug number of women's hats One of our, best millinery houses found itself with a. large surplus xn hand We have bought millinery of them for years and know what high-class hats they pro-! duce, but 3000 added to our regular season's stock seemed a large number However, we wired our acceptance of the lot almost a carloadat a prica and! got them at our own figures Just reached us by express Saturday Now !oF millinery values that will astonish and delight all who read this ad. Untrimmed $1.50 to $3.00 values TMMtM jl U For women and misses, shapes of vel- 1 WlliUCU fltllb vet, silk qt satin, in black and colors, neatly trimmed. 'Values worth regularly from $4.50 to (jj PA $66.00. .Best of styles and Jrimmings. ""Special price rDJsOU Xrimmorl iltr In turbans,. mushrooms and large & 1 111U11CU U dULO shapes.. .These are regular values at from $6.00 to $9.00.;.- Best of styles a'nd trimmings. Q i Hr We make this special low price for ' this sale, only j)Tr'VO -TAIL-QREUHATSWomen's anj-Misses' Tailored Hats; models from Burgesser, Fisk, Gage, Phipps, for three days' sale &ESS fjff r Best styles, shapes and colors, of Iniiilw Vood-oualitv felt, regular A P i .. Special for.this big sale at, each, only y OC