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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER S, 19L T" LLOYD M'DOWELL TO DIRECT PUBp OF LAND PRODUCT SHOW Official, Fresh From Two Years' ; Campaign, Takes Up Duties Tomorrow, WELL KNOWN IN THIS CITY VlalU to City in Part Eat Bn Pro. , qu.nt; Mnoh Experience la Similar Event. Lloyd W. McDowell, one of the beat "known publicity men west of Chicago, has been named as director of public ity and pjjeclal days ' and events for the Manufacturers' and JLand Products Show, to be, held at the Armory, Oc tober 26 to November 24. He took up his new duties today. He comes fresh from a two years' campaign carried on for Louis W. Hill In the Interests of the Great Northern rafftway. This work brought him to Portland many times und ho he is exceptionally well known In this city. The Ureut Nortnern campaign was carried on through newspaper public ity, land -.HtfljWH, railroad exhibition earn and exploitation of Glacier Na tional: park, and as Mr. McDowell has been connected with the land shows of the Northwestern Development league at at. Paul and Minneapolis, the Chi cago land show and others, he Is well -equipped for his new task. Other Hew Appointments. Another new appointment is that of O. R Freytag of Oregon City to be su perintendent of land exhibits. Me Kreytag has held similar position at the Oregon state and Clackamas coun ty fairn. Mrs. K. T. HugheH has been named as woman commissioner; W. C. Beebe as superintendent of concessions and tickets of admission, and Miss M. FrltiSfn as chief office clerk. Every Inch of floor space, Save one 9 by 10 foot booth, has now been sold, there being over 150 exhibitors. Eighty-five per cent of this number reprei-nt Portland manufacturers. Among the special days set are: Kovimber 14, school children's day, and October 29, Progressive Business Men's club and Willamette valley day. Eugene will have a day, and the Yoiin Men's Christian Association is planning a Y. M. C. A. night. The following firms took space dur- ftni; thH mist weex ijr m- More Space Taken. The Portland (Jas & Appliance Co., Mrs. Porter's Sula1 Dressing Co.. . Eastern Oregon & Pacific Fruit Ex change, M. Cherro Fruit Extract Co., Hood River Applegrowers association, Thomas J. Roms Water Pymp Co.. F. B. (iirardos Co.. TJHltiniore bunch Co., Pacific Coast Coal Co., Dondc-ro & Nel- 'non. Tillman Renter Dry Farm Ex hibit, the Northwestern By-Products association, Clackamas county ex hibit, Tillamook county exhibit, Fartn ers' Cider Vinegar Co.. Government Htamlard Powder Co., tho Clatskanie Development league. Columbia 'Agri cultural Co., Imperial Paint Co.. Can ada Ncedlo Shower Co., Catholic Wo man's league. Northern Brewery Co., Kli'kitat Mineral Water Co:, Harris Ice Machine Works, American Travel rWrtp, Inc.; W. U. moat, rana vac uum Cleaner Co., Ernest Thompson, Portland Sign 'Co., Swinge Brothers, White Star Canning jo. ana . k. Hum Candy Co. Robinson's Funeral Set for Tomorrow Xn Accordance With Wish ExPraisad In Hots, Remains Will Be Cremated Serrlces at Elks' Lodge Boom. In accordance with the wish ex pressed in the note written by' W. W. Robinson, the merchant, who commit ted suicide in his store at 327 Wash ington street Saturday night, the body will he cremated following services in the Elk's' jlodgo rooms tomorrow aft ernoon.' i The services will be in charge of the Elks. The' body was removed yester day to tho .J. P. Finley & Son under taking parlors. ' Robinson was exalted ruler of Port land lodge. In 1904 when tho building was constructed and his name la ln the cornerstone. Hundreds of friends expressed their condolences to Mrs. Robinson yester ' day. The deceased was also a member of the Masons. i GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED) NQ i : a : ; ; - ft l'? 1 I . ! 7 Jjr I FATAL ACCIDENTS REPORTED OREGON FOR ENTIRE WEEK Railroad Work and Lumber Mill Operations Responsible for Majority of Mishaps. COMMISSIONER INFORMED Heads Cut, Ptagsrs ICashed, Xiimbs Bruised In Coutm of Activities. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Kelly. Surrounded try their six children, their 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs, ..Timothy Kelly of 1670 Gloucester siet cele brated yesterday their golden wed ding anniversary, 60 years Of happily wedded life. A pioneer who came to the Pacific coast in 1S69 bringing his bride here from Plattsburg, New York, Mr. Kelly has given the best years of his life to this section of the country. ' He is a veteran of the Civil war, serving in every engagement of the Army of the Potomac up to the battle of Frede ricksburg, where he received a severe wound. Mr. Kelly is now 74; Mrs. KeJly, who was Miss Mary Jane Ethridge before her marriage, is 66. To gladden their old age their five children all live near at hand. They are John E. Kelly, M. J. Kelly, and Mrs. Nellie Reynolds, all of Portland; William Kelly, of Seattle, and Mrs. Annie Simmons, of Rainier. Yesterday's celebration began with attendance at mass in the morning at Holy Cross church, where the Rev. Father Murphy preached a special ser mon for the old folks. Then followed a family dinner at the residence and a general' reunion throughout the day and till late at night. About 40 rela tives and friends were present. COWS MAY SLEEP IN WHAT WAS ONCE FINE OLD SUMMER HOTEL Plans Now Under Way to Convert Seaside House Into Bovine Hostelry, Seaside, Or.. Oct 5. The Seaside House, built 40 years ago by Ben Hol laday and maintained by him for years as the standard of high class beach hotels, is to be converted Into a mod ern cow barn. At least plans to that effect are now under way between one of Clatsop county's most promi nent dairymen, and J. P. Cartwright. present owner of Cartwright Park and Seaside House. For many months the dairying bus iness in this section has been on the increase, but it was not supposed a month ago that the increase was suf ficient to warrant the reconstruction of beach hotels to conform with mod ern dairy barn rules. The splendid showing made by dairy stock and dairy produce at the recent Clatsop county fair at Searhart has given a new Impetus to the industry, but the primary incentive toward newer development is credited to the Clatsop County Creamery association, which offered some time ago to fur nish money to prospective dairymen and farmers for purchasing cows, pro viding the land was available to sup-. port them. The Cartwright Park property is ex tensive and will support about 150 head of stock. The Necanicum river runs-through the park .and will prove a valuable asset to successful dairy ing. There are other advantages which .seem to make the place an ideal dairy farm. The Seaside House has been out of commission as a resort hotel since the season of 1911. It was the first beach hotel to be built on this part of the Oregon coast. In the early days a race track and stable of fast horses was maintained in connection with the hotel. The building has nearly 200 rooms and jvith d little re modeling will make quarters for 250 cows and plenty of store room for feed and, dairy produce. The farm will probably be stocked with purebred Holsteins and Jerseys, as these breeds are most profitable in this section. ' RUMOR OF RETRENCHMENT There Is a persistent rumor along Railroad Row that the transportation lines are figuring upon closing ' their agency offices and It Is generally ad mitted that local agents hare heard of the plan of eastern lines to close their western offices and western offices to do the same thing east. This would mean that many men now comfortably- ensconced In good jobs would have to Iind others or Ac cept transfers to other departments. Salem, Or., Oct. 5. No fatal acci dents were reported during ' the week to Labor Commissioner Hoff. Follow in the list of accidents: Paterson, B., Oregon City, finger cut, paper mill. Meaghar, P.. Oregon City, groin In jured, paper mill. Rakel, G. D.. Oregon City, bead cut, paper mill. Ott, Noah, Oregon City, two fingers crushed, paper mill. Dunmire, Ray. Oregon City, wrist cut. naoer mill. S&aul.sbury, S. E., Oregon City, ankle crushed, paper miiu Stone. Li. G North Bend, back sprained, lumber yard. Walling, W. H Eugene, finger cut. railroad yard. Sweenev, Frank, Portland, head cot. railroad yard. Stichlar. Sam, Dallas, leg cut, ma chine shop. Zindler, . Herman, Glendale, bead bruised, railroad section. Schriner, Joe, Portland, leg and shoulder sprained, sawmill. Dollar, A. E:, Oregon City, two toes crushed, railroad construction. Simler, Charles, Dayton, hand In jured, bridge construction. Strom, John, Clatskanie, side In jured, logging. Heisier, Adam, rortiand. nana cut. can manufacturing. .Furaep, cnaries, t-oruana, nana eat, can manufacturing. Jankowskie, Sophia. Oregon City, thumb crushed, woolen mill. Ruble, J. W., Salem, hand cut, door factory. Vvilson, M. B., Portland, thumb cut, railroad yard. Pasco. G.. Delmore. knee cut. mines. Pappas, Angelo, Myrtle Point, three ribs and nose broken, logging. Larsen, C. G., Marshfield, finger and writ bruised, carpenter. Mclrvin, Jack. Portland, nail in foot, teamster. Teevin, Frank, Oswego, knee bruised, teamsttr. Herzog, Fred, Portland, head cut, machine shOD. Larsen, Fred, Wendllng, face bruised, railroad yard. Hunt. James, Marshfield. leg bruised, sawmill. Lewis, Will, Lebanon, thumb crush ed, teamster. Spears. Charles, Portland. eyes burned, railroad yard. Leche, P. P., Portland, two fingers cut, machinist. Graves. Bert. Townsend, foot bruised, carpenter. Griffin. W. J., Tualatin, leg cut. rail road train. McQuown, S. I., Portland, le cut. railroad vard. Skelly. Corbett. near fair grounds, ankle cut. camenter. Husein, All, Looking Glass, thumb tninred. railroad section. Murphy, A. C. Rondowa, finger ln- lurpii. railroad train. Mitten, W. A., La Grande, eye In jured, machinist. Price. Parley. La Grande, three fine-era horned, railroad yard. Lauket. Frank, Portland, leg bruised, blacksmith. Smith. Alex, Milton? thumb part lost, railroad section. Mohlins. George, Portland, back sprained, machinist. Ecker80n, Ed, Oregon City, fingers bruised, paper mill. wuison, xv. v machine shop. four Portland, head cut, Big Game Plentiful. Woodland. Wash-. Oct. 5. In addi tion to a large number of wing shots In the woods and fields after pheas ants and other game, about 40 of the residents of Woodland and Lewis river valley are out in the hills after deer, as the season for deer also opened Oct. 1. Deer, bear, bobcats and other large game are reported in abundance. A To nic 1 During the Winter months you will find that ' used with your meals stimulates and nour ishes. It is the prod tid of purest ingredients. PORTLAND BREWING COMPANY TART the week right, friend; don't pay too much for your clothes. Nowhere, no time, under no circum stances, can you bay as good clothes for $15 as you can at Moyer's. Suits Balmacaans Raincoats New .fabrics, new patterns, new models, thorough work manship Moyer's here to see that you are satisfied. WHEN YOU SEE if IN OUR AD, IT'S SO -i First and Yamhill Second and MorrisonThird and Oak VICTOR OR COLUMBIA TALKING MACHINES SI DOWN, $1 WEEK CMcrcfcandioo oCcSMexil Only" 7 HOOVER SUCTION SWEEPERS $5 DOwM $S MONTH ' '4h. A New Boucle Coat With Pleated Skirt Selling Regularly at $22.50 Special $18.45 A 'coat individual in fashion, showing entirely new features of style. A coat made for service and durability, in a model becoming to every figure. Warm, yet not too heavy, all-wool fancy bducle is used in thesis coats, which are made in 50-inch length. The skirt section is pleated, re sembling the Redingote models, and a wide belt is stitched on just at the waistline, giving a smart high-waisted effect. The sleeves arc fin ished with wide plush cuffs, and are set in in tailored fashion, collar is also of plush, in a novelty shape. When fastened to the neck the front of this coat gives a side-button effect, which is very new. The yoke and sleeves are lined with a good quality of black satin. The coat described is exactly as illustrated, and shown in black, navy, green and brown. v All sixes. run rioor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Principal Agents for Klosfit Petticoats The Petticoat With the Patent Rubber Top That Insures a Perfect Fit Third noor fiepurttan ew Laundered Collar . 150c lit The smartest collar qf the sea son, decidedljKnew, of linen or madras, stiffly? laundered. They give that tailored air which fashion decrees this Fall. New shapes and -J styles which have never been ahwn before win be found amoeg; these attractive collars, i R Lattndxtred caffs to match the collars, 25c pair. First Floor The Second Day of the Annual Some Frmisininig Aale Even Greater Than the The countless crowds of satisfied shoppers that thronged our Home Furnishing Sec tion Monday were abundant proof of the remarkable economies to be found in this sale. And Tuesday will find hundreds more thrifty home-makers who have been eagerly await ing this annual household event. Come early before the store is crowded. Shopping will be easier and selections . greater. All Articles for Home Necessity and Comfort at Reasonably Low Prices Lace Curtains ; . . . .98c to $10.45 Portieres $2.89 to $ltJ95 Wool Blankets $2.79 to $11J9S Cotton Blankets 65c to $1.08 Silkolin Comforters $1.59 to $3.83 Enameled Beds $2.45 to $9.85 Drapery Materials 12c to 89c Couch Covers $1.49 to $9X5 Room-size Rugs ...... $12.00 to $47.50 Linoleum 39c to $1.53 Bed Springs $1.89 to $6.45 Brass Beds $14.45 to $39.85 Cotton, Hair, Felt and SUk Floss Mattresses. . .$4.45 to $17.95 Fifth Floor iort Dressing Sacques Rr 75c Regular $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Of fleeced flannelette and eden cloth 4h dainty patterns, greatly resembling French flan nel tome' fbpw floral and oth ers conventional designs. In wisteria, rose, tan, . blue, pink and some oark mixtures. Made in ' loose flowing style, peplum and others belted styles, with and without collars, and some with Hrn-back cuffs. Finished Sinth neat binding of sateen or embroidered scalloped edges. ; i Fourth Floor Sale o Drugs and ToilellEssentials Creams and Powders 50c Daget & RamsdeU Cream .... 34c 50c Eureka Peroxide Crm. 29c 50c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food 23c J35c Witch Nazel Cream. . .19c 35c Almori! Cream JI9c Exclusive Models in Trimmed Millinery vioietimondMeai...wc u.uu $1 Hats Worth to $15.00 Reproduced from imported models by exclusive milliners. Only the fin est Lyon velvet is used in these hats, which are shown in black with smart trimmings in Fall colorings. Sailor, short and flare brims, medium and small turban shapes. Models in , tailored effects, trimmed! with grosgrain ribbon, dress shapes with trimming of fancy, soft ostrich novelties and quills the newest and most correct designs may be selected from this distinctive millinery, in shapes becoming to every face. Ready-to-Wear Tailored Hate $2.45 Mannish, tailored effects, made on the same blocks as a man's hat, welt diamond shaped crown, made with plush brim and smooth hatters' pmsh top. Simply trimmed with ribbon band and flat bow. In black and colors. Second Floor TUESDAY NOTION SPECIALS 50c Garment Shields 25c A perfect-fitting garment shield with low-cut back and short net sleeves, all sizes, and every shield guaranteed. 25c Supporters 10c Fine silk hose supporters in blue, pink and white, in all sues pin-on style and rubber grip button. 75c Scissors 39c 100 pairs in tne lot. All sizes and kinds such as manicure, round roints all the new shaped han dles. 65c Sanitary Aprons 35c Large lace-tnmmed sanitary aprons, finest quality. 5c Safety Pins, 3c Doz. Colonial safety pins, all sizes, 12 on the card. 50c OSo-E-Z Clean Cloth, Special, 35c For furniture, piano, automobile, or anything that needs good care cleans and polishes at the same time. its the hand like a glove, protects the nails. ' 10c Pearl Buttons 4c -All sizes fish-eye style, 12 on the card. 75c Warners' Brassieres 35c Lace trimmed, with fitted dress shield all sizes. 50c Dress Shields 10c Broken lines of silk shields, showing many different styles. Skirt Hangers 3c A perfect skirt hanger, clothes pin style, keeps your skirts in per feet shape. 20c Shell Goods 10c Snull barrettes in the new shapes; hairpins, 6 in a box; push combs, back combs, tango pins. In shell or amber. First Floor Free Instruction in Knitting and Crocheting Fleisher Yarns Every Day in the Art Needlework Section x tt noor Blouses of Crepe de Chine New Models Regular Price $5.50 Tuesday $ 3.9 5 Blouses with a distinc tive air that places them in a class far removed from ordinary waists. Of fine silk crepe de chine in white and colors. Shown in two new mod els. 'One with hemstitched yoke, back and front, deep arm - holes, hemstitched vest effect and novelty flaring collar, and trimmed .with groups of tiny buttons. The other with hemstitched ruffles in front, set-in sleeves and pointed collar. Button trimmed. These pretty waists may be had in all sixes, in all de sirable Autumn colorings. Third Floor A Genuine Cowhide Suitcase For $5.00 Selling Regularly at $6.50 An unusually heavy grade of genuine cowhide is used m these suitcases. They are made very strong and durable, and will stand the wear and tear of many journeys. Made with extra heavy leather corners with large rivets, sewed-on handle, brass lock and catches, straps all around, solid riveted hinges. ..Cloth lined, with shirt fold. This case comes in a good brown color, in 24-inch size, v-'v Basement 75c Pompejan Massage Cm 59c 50c Melrose; Face Powder 39c 50c Melroej Face Cream, ,30c $1 VaucairtfGalega Tablets 69c 50c Pond's Cold Cream... 29c 50c Pond's Vanishing Crm 29c 50c HindiVj Honey -Almond Cream ontyf 25c 25c Lyon'sTooth Powder. 15c 50c Houbigant's Rice Pwd 35c 75c Djer Kiss Powder. . . .55c 50c Stearnst Rouge 25c 25c TetloSi's Gossamer Pow der tt 15 25c Bandoline for the hair 15c 50c Pinaud's Eau de Quinine only . . . .U.s ...35c $1 Pinaudgau de Quinine 75c 50c Palmolle Face Cream 39c LABORATORY PRODUCTS 25c Bay Rum ....I6c 25c Witcrfi Hazel. .15c 25c VioleJjnmonia .15c 25c Rose loiter... .16d 25c GlycetfefMiand Rose Water only A. . ;'t ....... .15c 25c Denatured, Alcohol 15c 75c Beef, Ironfand Wine.. 59c 25c Castor OU , .... .15c 25c Fluid Extract Cascara 15c 25c Seidlitz;Ppwder. 15c 50c Syrup White Pine 29c 35c Cascag Targets 25c PROPRIB TAKY ARTICLES 50c Phillip tlMk Magnesia 35c $1.00 Glyd lih'tmoline . . . .59c $1.00 Liste; 61c $1.00 Dancteritje .59c $L00 SwMsCo, 59c 25c Bromo Seltzer 15c Salve of Life.,:. . . . 50c SUNDRIES AND BRUSHES 35c Lamb's fool Puffs . . . .23c 10c Lambiyrool Puffs. 5c 25c Nail FU k 15c 25c Tooth 1m pushes'. ; .19c 75c Nail Buffers ....59c 75c Rub'ir Cushion Hair Brushes hxj ;39c 75c Hair pushes ,49c 75c Dressirjg Combs .... ,49c 15c Nail :Brushes .10c 50c Ivbryl7anities 33c $3 WhalCione Hair Brushes, only -. $1.98 -75c IvoryJ puffers 49c RUtER GOODS $1 Fount4!i Syringes 49c, 50c RubrM Gloves.. 39c $1 Marodi! Rubber Water Bot tles .fjj ;rr. . ......... .53c $2 Water? -pottles, best quality rubber .. 98c $1 Bath fglays :.. 59c 1 85c . AtcWjizers, continuous spray, fop 59c ' $1 -DoucrMSyringe' ..... .59c $1.75 Wfcirfing Spray. 95c 75c Clinic iPThermometers, for CO- Floor home First V5 - . V ... " t . v V , -