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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1913)
THE OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 5, - 1013- : l , fc! ' ADVOCATE A DISTRICT J PLAUOFSE!JTIG IN AT 1915 OREGC FAIR Space ,A!lotmenttrSari FMri Cisco Not Large' Enough. for County Planagl5:4;:i Oregon' representation al the Panama-Pacific; exposition at 8an ; tmn ico In IBIS will hot J by; "poufttie; but by districts It a Uehtatlya plan -launched at Salera during :;'tats fair s-weak la . carried . out.'. u if.., ;..., .y J. a Van Winkle president of Aha -..Albany Commercial r olub, called the meeting to aiseuss- Oregon's contrlbu tlon, of products to the fair, and ren , resentatlves of Lane, Benton, Xinn and .Folic counties responded. It was polnt- ! ad out that Oregon's allotted space In . tha Agricultural building Is so small ' that tha. different counties murt ba ' (Willing, to subordinate ' themselves If v mny un 01 a creaiiaoie snowing is ,ri .?' ic;4;ii'-fi-:,i iw-yvi. ' n Accordingly, the plan 'of dividing the . state into five units or districts was hit upon. Tha Willamette valley unit will be composed oflackanrasTTHaTir lon. Linn, Benton and Lane counties, v From Douglas county eoutt would tn '.elude v the Southern Oregon ; unit, , and - tnere would also be a ( Central Oregon ; unit, .-and : an " Eastern Oregon -and a : Columbia river unit The choicest prod .. ; ucta of each of these, would be ar- . rayed, with a7 man in, attendance rep ; resenting the whole unit, who would ; tell the visitors that the products on ' view were (Town, 'not in thla county or tntt county tmt In this or that die triCt ' , - i ' ,,.v.j..,..-: . Another tneetlna will ta hld 'at Al. ' bany, October 30,. when it.ls nrobahlo J s that representatives of the court ty com missioners of etery county of the WIN M lamette" valley .will-: attend.'-1:" 1 - The plan la to secure tli financial cooperation or the various commission ' era In, securing and niacin ; the ex liiblta, and the commissioners Invited i to the. 'Albany meeting will be asked J to include this Hem in their budgets or next years county expenses. ' : . " Arrangements are being made with the Southern Pacific, the Portland, Eu gene & Eastern and the Oregon Eleo- trio railways for stopover privileges : good at any town In the Willamette 'valley on' all tickets purchased in the east, so the visitor at the fair, hav " Ing seen tha exhibits In tha Oregon booth, may see for himself Just where the products grew. i The cooperation plan waa wprked successfully at the Minneapolis land show last year, when lne, Linn and Benton counties joined energies for a 'ingle exhibit. Thla proved a saving 01 expense ana a mucn mora credlt t. able showing than had each county sought to force attention to Its own products.' -" . .. -- The Oregon commissioners will at--tend the Albany meeting and a general policy probably will be decided on for . Oregon's' display In the : Agricultuial tulldlnr. ; 1 TAKES UP PASTORATE DUTIES AT CLATSKANIE d The Rev. Charles T. McPheraon. for 'IRerljr.jiaBtoe at Trinity It. E. church, ,Xiu ieMer. iQt0, ' ew pastorate at H'-laskaiHe tomorrow. The transfer to : a new fieM was made at tha recent session of the Oregon conference at Eu ' ogene, ,at Mr. McPherson's request' "I am tired." he said, "and I want -': to go-tq k amaller place to "rest , The congregation at Clatskanie numbers be tween 150 and 200 and the church is out of debt' There la an opportunity for further growth and good work along be line of social service." The Rev. Mr. McPheraon has a repu tation In the Methodist denomination as a church builder. , . Re came to the Oregon, conference 14 years ago and was first assigned to Clatsop county where in one . year he .built two churches, one at Seaside and the other at New Astoria. Then came one year at Junction City, one year at University Park, one year at Canby. two years at Marshfleld. one ' year at . Medford, one year at Estacada, four years at Epworth church, Portland', and two years at Trinity church. A All of these charges he either found without a. church and parsonage or in debt He left them with new churches and parsonages and all Out of debt. For the. first time during his- ministry In Oregon he goes to a congregation that has a good church building and has ho ' indebtedness. ? ; ; v .!,.' : v fV,.- ATTHEY. W. .C. A. 'ML -; ! i St j 5 COLLEGfATE ALUMNAE liiiiilii BusyssSeblont Library .Follows Itincheoh; : Scope;-1 i-to je Broadened. Top (Photograph ' by Studio de tuxe) Miss Mabel C. Frajcy, teacher of the common schtol Bottom Mrs. Josephine Lisher,head of "department of foreign speaking "girls. ' .';.. ). As the head of the "department for foreign . speaking girls, the T.. W. C A. has secured Mrs. Josephine,. Usher. Mrs. Liaher has ' had Normal ' school training in Massachusetts andi taught for aeven years in Norwalk, Conn., before coming to Portland. .She conducted onslderable Institute work last year in ota " Oregon and : Washington, and at the State Teachers' association laat Christmas, the conducted the Montea sori department Sha la espoclally suc caasfnl In the training of .foreign- speak ing people and this js. a .rare opportun ity for foreign young women to acquaint themselves with the English language. ' Miss Mabel C. Fraiey. has been chosen to teach the common school branches for -the association 'thla winter: 'Miss' Fraiey, who has . resided In . Portland five years, took preparatory, work at Simpson college, Indianola, . Iowa, and later was graduated In muslo from the Highland Park college or Des Moines. Since coming west she has spent two yeara at the Willamette Uni versity, v . , - . 1160, .violins lT: $t ones,: $1.93; 10 mandolins, $4.75; 8 guitars t.U; banjos, I5.C0; 12.60 cornets, 18.75 dur ing uraves musio o. it em oval Bale, 111 bankrupt iGREAT CHANCE i . qn THOSE ; . . v STARTING HOUSEKEEPING .' JJ I J f 1 V V, . fv T1 ,,.., -,,1..,..;' m ; 63 Fifth St. ' ' CORNER PINE. I The Sunday Vesper services of the T. W. a A. will begin this afternoon at 4:80 o'clock In the auditorium of the Association building, Rev. W. W. Young speaking.: - . , : m FAIR CLATSOP COUNTY TO OPEN ON OCT. 9 Exposition at Gearhart Will :j;C;FBBetfer?riii v T ' Than Ever. Thursday,?" October 9. the Clatsop countV (fair , will open' In the newfalr ounuinga at uearnarv ana wiu con tinue for three days," closing Saturday, October 11. The - fair : will - bo , hid i.nder xthe. auspices. of the Lower Co lumbla Agricultural association, : and it is probable' that -some ; exhibits will be made from the counties, adjoining Clatsop.'- '- , , ;.v . t ,':, ir-.; ;- - 'i-. At the meeting of tlia ClaUop county mart held last week . -a ran board waa appointed to have, charge Of , tha 11200 appropriated by .the last legislature for fair purposes in i that "' County. Th0 .board is composed', of Charles 11. Al- Oerman of Astoria, W G, Brown of Clifton .and Andrew v Johnson of the Young's rl Ver- district i - The fair will be bigger and better than - ever. . Special , prizes will - ba awarded in agriculture, horticulture. ; livestock, dairy, poultry; ' domeat'o scl- ! nee, . arty juvenile department and: a Juvenile poultry - show. - n i This - will be the third annual ' fair held under the auspices ; of the Lower Columbia Agricultural - association at Gearhart ' - Arrangements ; ,hnve , . been made for fine idisplaySuOf the agrlcol. tural, liOrticulturafc livestock und dairy, ing prodi5ts of the rich delta and. Clat- op Plains districts of, lyiitisop and ad joining xomUmfrfcf4&fo'-4frl The announcement-, has been made that special rntoa will be' made from ell Lower' Columbia river points to the fair... '.-r--. .-;:. 'Tv;, ii'..:,c; --.j . . Agricultural and horticultural experts from tha Oregon Agricultural college will attend lha fair Friday, ' tha 10th, and will deliver Iecturea on . subjects of interest, to Xwer Columbia - river farmers. wi'bH)y.M'-'i-.j; ife Tells Hbw to Do ltd!' , Tha beat way is to look everywhere ror ina dcii piayer pin no io D.-iaa at whatever prlro you wish to Invent, then coma to the big piano houii where the exact name arade and quality will be found for Just -about 86 pr wit lews and the player pianos being aold for bankor creaitors -ran ne naa ror exactly half price.' 1 It'a almost toot ood to be true, hut It'a truethai'' why ao tnanv noni are nuyina; nere earn aay. eee announce ment page 12,. section one, thla issue, imiier Heading, ; , Aiuela in . tha Home." eta - (; v ." . i.'..-,; (Adv.). . .: The Association of Collegiate .Alum nae held its initial meeting of the sea son yesterday. The meeting was pre ceded by a luncheon given at - Olds, Wortman Arcing's, for which covers wre iaia 'for; 20. After ; the r luncheon ine association adjourned to one of the lec ture rooms In the library - where a most Interesting session was held. , At the. bualnesa session It was de cided 'to ask all who wished to Join the ' a.ssoclatldn io .'send '.their . names to Mrs.v O.' M; 1 "Wood ley, ,! I0 North Twenty-ninth street, telephone -Main 829. An amendment : was discussed looking toward the. broadening: of . the scope of the association, v,, - . - Misa ; Helen Davis, one of the field secretaries of , the Y. "W. C A.', - will visit the coast vlri November and will sddreaa the meeting -' of the ' associa tion while in Portland.' Governor West will present his prison reform work at the ;:November ..meeting,' ' Plans were discussed . for the organization .of sev eral more camp fire organisation s; there are already three camp fire among the college .women, i ,v'& 'iyJ-Y'f',-i.iM:'n The work of Miss Manley,'' a gradu ate of the University of Indiana, who has recently been put In charge of the deficient children of the Portland pub lic schools, was presented to the meet ing. Miss Elisabeth Reed," an expert dietician of Reed college, gave a moat Interesting talk on school lunches, the purpose of which was to instruct mem bers for work in the part-teachers' clr cles, with wlich the association expects to identify itself this year. About 10 women attended the meeting: Miss Har riet Wood, presided, c. , r. 'I.,:... . '.'"i ..-V:'V e -v- aaaay qoo jobs Offered. In the last aeven days J.9S em e ployera have offered positions i in the classified columns of the e Journal; 114 of these ads were 4 for men and 93 for women; the e e positions ranged from saw mill V "rcr xo cny solicitor ror a' w : au wuor . iaciory, rrom ; e marking merchandise in a large department store to acting as e V nuuieneeper, i-iQ you Know Of. e tnese joost s e . jio me same seven nays, isi op)nings were advertised for e e men and women with small cap- a w iu, were jpu awaae to tnese e opportunities? , . . Whatever, work you want, you can't afford to pass these oppor- , tunlties by; if you do, a wiser 4 man will snap them up. .There 4 are hundreds of these chances In k.te classified pages of the Jour e nal meet your chance half way. 4 ' . .,-,. . e 9 Public 'Library Notes The Alblna branch library. JS0 Knott street will be open on Sundays' from J to f p. m., for reading, beginning to day. The North Portland branch library, 190Eaat Killings worth avenue, ia now open all day on Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. " ' The cbildren'a department at the cen tral library. Tenth and Yamhill streets. now, remains open on Saturday.' evenings until :80, :y .t',1. ''i-tCf HCi ! ; '.jprogram for 'the course lof ,: lectures on 'the "Evolution of t Liberty." to "be given by Pr C H.; Chapman , in Ihe li brary1 hall, may now bo talaald at the information "desk In ' tha lobby of the new public library building. , Tenth 'and Yamhill streets, : Thla . la . aflourse ol tea lectures to be given on Wednesday evenings, beginning October IB. These Iecturea are free and all lnterestd are cordially. Invited to e-ttend, -1 (The opening of the new public libra ry building has brought to the peeple of Portland the , value of the . library V as never before, More new names . have been added to the membership Hat thla past .month: than, ever: before. ?The cir culation of book ifor nome use inoreasea constantly and. the reference and tech nical departments and periodical room are -comfortably filled at all hours of the .day and night with quiet readers and students. The demand for com mittee .rooms and ' lecture rooms In creases and it Is most gratifying to be able to grant apaee for these civic, edu cational, and philanthropic organisations that are doing ao much for the welfare of., Portland. ; iKf;i:.t -'&?'?' '"K.ir'iv ' 5 VIVI-SECTIOrMISTS . INDICTED FOR CRUELTY -r-i.'-,.ff....",' ,.-...; Philadelphia, . Oct r ! 4-Flve vlvlaec tlonlsts at the University of Pennsyl vania were indicted yssterdiiy fur crvi ty to animals. , . Talk . Machine Price Cut 1 : The rules of talking t..aohln manu facturers prohibit tha aeiilna-of Inntru tnenta for less tlian arbitrarily estab lished prices but nevertheless the pur chasing power of an inntltuttoo Ilk Eilers Music House Tnananoa to nwui t advantages which are being offered on rage 14. section one, thla Issue, under he heading. "It Takes Music." etc (Ad. 'v ' ,: 3 . , 1 i " " i ' 1 , , r f , - ' , . - . : v . , V - f II f-'i."''i'.-.:v 'v..,!. '' . - -1 s"':S;;"V .:4 X: iiniinii The qualitymake texture, and true value. If you can you-reyeBoofa you Would aDDreciate. for the most exceptional bargains are being offered at U1U If you cannot judge these things you may be sure that it is- an exceptional opportunity for. you too. ; For every piece placed on sale is absolutely guaranteed to be as we say. There is nothing more beautiful in a home than well selected rugs there is nothing which adds so much to the whole atmosphere, We are not offering you these wonderful creationsfrom choice or sentiment, but because we positively have to raise a sum sufficient to tide us over for a while. We are not considering profit. Pick out the rug you like and name your own price. , The values of these rugs range from $35.00 to $6500.00. AH sizes and every shade and variety. Alder, and Tenth Streets Sale Hours 10:30 A. M., 2 and 8:00 P. M. Conl $6.60, - 19.80.- ' Edlefsen. ' SI Etarli, ' - .. .... .(Adv.). 63 MADAM; you will find here a collection of tai lored apparel rep resentincr the best Droducts of the world's 'ihi looms and styled in ac- Vuk approved decrees. Suits of surpassing loveliness, in 'every properlfaric f or Fall and Winter wearing, the grace ful lines and thorough work manship .jjeing revealed in each individual model. Goats: for the cool - Autumn mornings and evenings coats , for the rainy days of Winter, in a bewildering array; hand somely fashioned ' garments that must be seen to be appre ciated. You are cordially invited.; . v ., i . .'. . ., . ... . .f.f--' . f . ' ' '.'.'.,' '. " 1 .I-'.. " ! 'V '' "' ; . ' , ' -': vi ''; '-.'9U' , Ur l "-r , , . , ' i- .. ' ...' "'. ' ' V ' ".'..': jii7."--'. Ci,J.'' v y . . ' - . - ,. ':.! . i V ' '; ... ., ' - ' '..:. ' . , b. 'i'.yj-. - ,,"''.' ' , '.' ,' ' ':;- : ' , '' . . : ' . nTimy-! WMM"iW "" WW" M MW iWMMll"WlwpMWWWWMWWMMW.WWWWW -'I ' "" . .' - ..' - " II " I I 1 I k .11 - . : - l- . - - , - I Suits $19.50 to $58.50.: A Coats $15.00 to $40.00. ''.Ladies' Store Third. Floor .'.?' i ''.;,'- 'Ji1' .'.',' . ' , iK'V sVfiV;'.f i:' t'-'.kiV.'s- , j v V'i''''vW'Vi'' ' ov.:V'.'S'0'-:v'''?--.''.,:-'.'r;,.i.ii 1 A'.-"' I : - :. 'T! '.(..'..,, I..'. A '! ' t- Iw tJLJ siuJ. sU J. X M VJ r:.. MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH '. ... : . v : '. ' . . ' - ...... ,- .. : i ' ... ....... j-'. i' NoPan r No More fear of the Dental Chair "NOR - A HIGH DENTAL BILL" EXPERT SERVICE LOWEST PRICES V All work tranaatad 15 yeara.1: Bee naak reffreaees. We replace teeth without plates , which ' can not be told from your own. V We give '.abso- lutely reliable and up-to-date dentistry which will please you not only in looks but in active service. Our artificial teeth are guaranteed to fit, to stick to your mouth and to feel com fortable. ( pMlM0X: ' Crown and Bridge Specialists Good Plates,,:.! V.-v ..'' 'a t;i.$5.00... Porcelain Crowns .vw.ii. i". ,?3.5Q : to', $5.00 Gold Fillings ji i' . W. .'..-. , .$100 22-K Gold Crowns . . . . . . S3.50 to $5.00 22-K Gold Bridge..'. . .....$3.50 to $5.00 . Extracting . . i.k1;'. '.. v y . .50 ., V H 3.' We are always "busy because our success is "due to' the fact that wefdo" the very best work at very lowest prices ELECTRO DENTAL PARLOHS ' . - . . RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS ' E. O. Ausplid.' D. D. S., Mar.? 313 VE t:i--trt Street, Ccrrfr 1, vC'