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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21. 1914. 10 of. the United States and 'Canada held memorial services. 1- Omaha, but that In neither city were they under police protection." Clothing stores and furriers were usually the victims of the ring, Hoyne declared. . Scouts would be sent -to DR. LOVELAND GIVEN VHAT HE TERMS 'BEST AND GREATEST' GIFT Class of 63 Is Presented j for , Membership In First Meth- - odist Church. tomobilea ; willing to land their car for this purpose on January 7 are also can coma to any of our restaurants, eat what they want, . and walk out without a word. It doesn't make any difference whether they're dressed In rags, or wear an overcoat with. a Per sian lamb collar and & silk hat. No questions will be asked. And they can eat as many times a day as they want tO.- : i : " Stage, Mechanics Pay Tribute to Dead X. JC. StobU Delivers Eulogy Touching" TXpon the Good Work of the Xioeal Order. " - - ' The. gayety and - pleasures of the passing show were dropped yesterday at the Baker theatre, and Instead of loot in the past few years. State's Attorney Maclay Hoyne has announced. LEFT RECEIPTS f requested to advise Mrs. Dryden. -The Ockley Green girls played bas- ketball In the gymnasium against the girls of Shaver school. The score was 18 to 8 In favor of Shaver. Restaurants Will Make No Charge Milwaukee People, Rich and Poor, Caa Eat Tree In On Man's Places, All Bay Christmas, Zf They Wish. . Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 21. Milwau kee Is Invited to dine free Christmas day. Every person in the city can eat early and often at any of the res taurants owned by Saxe Brothers, free of charge, and no questions asked. "We have issued an invitation to every person in Milwaukee who can't afford to pay for a dinner, to eat on us." said Tonv Baxe, one of the mil lionaire owners tonight. "Anybody Secretary S. Williams . read the The. basis for Hoyne'a statement is a confession he announces he has ob rollcall of the 10 departed members, and as each name was called. It was blazoned forth lit light' on a memorial AND RING OF THIEVES tained from Isadora Wexter, now serv Burglar Enters Ho$ and ing a term in the Joliet. Ill- tate prison for burglary. According - to Hoyne, Wexter implicated policemen in Chicago, New York, , San Francisco, visit these stores and learn the value of the stock. Then a night raid would Changes Clothing tablet, where it remained lq bright neas as a symbol of eternal glory until, as the next name was called,! it faded into darkness once more. The absent members are: M. E. Mayer, James H. Erickson, Bert Koehler. William Ora bach, C C. Chapman, Fred Wonder, C B. Miller. Gus Gatska.' San Bouget and Charles Barrows. - ' j ! be . mad upon a store, goods carried away and shipped to Chicago, where tt While th family of Johns Elder, re- IE IN BIG LOOT Seattle. Minneapolis. St. Louis and Milwaukee.. .' . they would be disposed of. 1 aiding just north of the indy road Five burglars formed the "Inner cir on Eightieth street, was v-ay irom home last night, a burglar-entered tW house and changed clothes- cha-glng from the ones lie wore to some belong-: The buatnesa of the burglars' ring cle" of the gang, according to Hoyne was especially good in Chicago, Min ttni nearly all these now are believed neapolis and Seattle, Wexter la satd to be behind prison bars. Soma of their confederates are thought to ba carrying on minor operations. Chicago Said to Have Been to have declared. One branch of the ina- to Mr. Elder. A bitie Suit and an ring. Hoyne said, even extended Its extra pair of trousers were taken, and 4 the visitor left a receipt book and a striped coat and vest. .- '' The residence of J. H, Wagenblastv at 1216 Hasel Fern avenge, .was bur glarised last night while the occupants were away. A quantity' of ; Jewelry and $10 In cash formed the booty. En trance was gained' through a basement -window. Center From Which $1,- operations across the water, ana "pulled off" a $100,000 "Job" in Paris. "Welter's statement implicates, po licemen a-plenty," was -the phrase Past President George I. Baker called attention to the fact j that the time of theatrical employes belongs Another Strike Averted. St. Louis. Dec. 21. The federal board of mediation' and conciliation has settled a dispute between the Cotton Belt railroad and its employes, avert ing a strike. Sfe Is Blown. - 000,000 Was Obtained. to the public, and that their pleasures used by Hyne, who -la directing a po lice graft investigation In Chicago that and activities outside the theatre must be carried on at times when others do (United Prera Leuea Wire.) already has led to the indictment of . SERVICE IS MEMORABLE .... . the stage was set for a more solemn event. At 11 o'clock In the morning the Theatrical Mechanics' association met there to pay tribute to dead mem bers of the local order. At the same not demand pleasures. ... t K. K. Kubll eulogised the nead. Chicago, Dec. 21. Using Chicago as a clearing house, and operating with the connivance of crooked . policemen four prominent police , officials, in' eluding Captain John J- Halpin, until recently head of the detective bureau. speaking of the charitable work of the departed and of the fine record for "Wexter accused policemen in the eitiea named.- He also declared that the gang operated la Boston and Sacramento Cal., Deo. 21. The safe As a hygienic measure several Qert man cities have forbidden ,women to ; waf trailing dresses on ithe streets. arfe Edlfloe Crowded, to Sear Christ ' ma ICusto ud SConolosrne Be-' num of FHtor. in nearly a doren cities of the United helpfulness possessed by the local or States, an organised ring of high class burglars have shared 11,000,000 worth in the Vienna bakery waa robbed laat hour theatrical employes in all parts der. : ; - I I. night of 11500. CROOKED POLICEMAN SHA 1 Yesterday was a gala day at the First Methodist Episcopal church. Twelfth and Taylor streets. It was an ' occasion of more than ordinary moment for various reasons. In the first place six children, ranging in are from a few months to 10 years, were baptised by the pastor. Dr. Frank Loveland. assisted by his wife. Following this came what Dr. Loveland termed the "best and great est Christmas present I have ever re ceived." It was the presentation of s class of 3 for membership In the rhurch. Pome brought their, letter from other churches, but the vast majority Joined on confession of. faith. It was a complete surprise to the pastor snd Bishop Richard J. Cooke, who was present. It was toward the close of the morntng service, after a stirring ser mon by Bishop Cooke, who was called f rom the audience to preach, that the assistant pastor. Rev. Henry t. Greens, asked permission -to make an announcement. He then called upon Miss Alice A. Moore, who in a brief speech, presented Dr. Loveland with m make11 1 v uvuu,, white carnations, the red ones each bearing the name of a young man and each of the white ones the name of a young woman, all of whom were about to units with the church. Bishop Zs Surprised. The announcement and gift figur atively took Dr. loveland and Bishop Cooke off their feet, the bishop ex claiming, as the yountf people marched about the chancel, "This is one of the greatest sights I have seen In all my ministry." The class had been sr- ranged try the assistant pastor and ' members of the various young people's clssses of the Sunday school. The evening service was an un usual one. The large edifice was . crowded with people who cams not ' only to hear (he Christmas music, but also to listen to the great monologue sermon by Dr. Loveland on "Dickens' Christmas Carol." The music conslst ' ed of the rendition of a number of , French, English, German, old Venetian ., and modern carols by the full chorus choir, mixed and male quartets and a . solo by A. Musgrove Roberts. Mrs. Fred Blgelow Newton presided at iho organ. History of Carols. . By way of Introduction to his ser men. Dr. Loveland said that" prior to ... the fifteenth cetnury the church gave i. Itself to the rendition of chants. With the coming of the fifteenth and six teenth centuries, folk songs began to take the place of the chants .and soon the churches burst forth into the : great carols. These began In southern . France, then went Into Italy, then back Into Germany, up In the Scandi . navlaa country where it developed . and then into Scotland, Wales and ' Ireland. England has over 1300 carols snd Germany more than 700. Many of ' the great singers of renown, said Dr. Loveland, once were carol singers in : the streets Of Germany or France. (.When these carols came into the churches, said the speaker, they natur , ally wove themselves about Christmas time. It waa Dickens, taking up the Idea of these Christmas carols, which caused him to write the great stock known as "Dickens' Christmas Carol." Dr. Loveland then told the story. He did not repeat it word for word, nor attempt to, but monologued the story in his own style to the great de light of the big audience. ,Jn the morning Bishop Cooks spoke on the relation of Christianity to the , present . war and emphasized the - thought hat the war was a result of the teaching of the materlallstlo sci ence for the' past decade and over emphasizing of the law of the sur vival of the fittest. When men 'be- ' corns obsessed with the idea that God ,1s on the side of the heavy battalions 'wo can expect Just such ' a war as this. - God is only on the side of the heavy battalions when thsy are on the side of right. 21 Do Soinidlheiinni Disappears! His Sitoires Are Throwiii fate I . . IS If 5 United States Court, through R. L. Sabin, receiver, sells the stocks, of three of Portland's famous stores (the Strand, the Bon Marche, the Money-Back Shop1) to. Louis Domb, San Francisco merchant. Greatest Bargain Event in Portland's History Starts Tonibrrow, Tuesday" ecember 22nd, Nine AjM. Sharp at 1 45 Second Street ..3rffi2lBi Such an avalanche of real bargains positively never offered the Portland buying public before. Values and prices complete forgotten. Only one object in view,' and that is to GET RID OF THESE STOCKS AT ONCE! Below are listed but a few of the unparalleled bargains, that await you here. A remarkable Christmas 1 ! .1.-1 In f 1 -1 1 t a f uuyuig opportunity. wume tuiu snare in a uaxgaiu ieaoi supreme D Dry Goods at Given Away Prices "FOREFATHERS' DAY OBSERVED Dr. Eliot Preaches and Dr. Wilbur j Lectures at UnJtarlunChurch. - WUh Christmas carols sung by the ounaay scnooi cnuaren in the morning, with a sermon by Rev. T. L. Eiint 'minister emeritus, and a lecture by Kev. Earl M. Wilbur, president of th Unitarian school of Ministry at Berke ley, in the evening "Forefathers" day" was celebrated . yesterday at the First Unitarian church, Broadway and Yam hill street. A beautiful cantata sang by the church choir and the decora tions, of holly and greens did much to add to the errect of the celebration. Dr. fcJlot had for his theme "The Inclusiveness of Christlike Service." While his text was. "All Things Are "Vours and Ye Are Christ's and Christ Is God." Dr. Wilbur spoke on 'The jugnnv spirit or tne Twentieth Cen . ' tury.T .- . Forefathers Day" was originated by the Pilgram fathers and celebrated bv the" early Congregatlonallsts in New England. Later It -was celebrated bv the Unitarians, and is still observed In many parts of the country. De cember 21 was usually the day of cele t ration.. 10c Outing Flannel, yard. v. ........... .6c 8c Prints, yard ........................... . 3c 75c Taffeta Silks, all colors, yard . . .33c 75c Serges and Suitings, yard ............... 29c 75c Broadcloths, yard .29c 50c Ratines, yard i 15c 10c Ginghams, yard . ....... .6c 35c Wash Silks, yard ... 10c Bleached Muslin, yard . . . 75c Flouncings, yard 15c Ticking, yard ........... 75c Velvets, yard 8c Cambrics, yard , ,.3c 10c Silk Ribbon, yard j ........... . .3c 12c ...5c . . 29c 7c ...29c News Item It Tells the Story mwwm mm Leaving liabilities estimated at over $50,000, D. Bondhelm, proprie tor of the Bon Marche, Money Back Shop, snd receiver for the D. N. Pallay i company, suddenly disap peared uast- night. A score of creditors are affected. The principal ones are the N. & S. Weinstein company, clothiers, the Scandinavian - American bank and Fletschner-Mayer & Co. A meeting of the creditors will be set within a few days, when a receiver will be ap pointed. D. Sondheim disappeared without leaving a word. H is eald. with even his most Intimate friends, following alleged hard pressure by his credit ors. Flelschner-Mayer & Co., Fithtan & Barker and the Weinstein company have attached the Bon . Marche and the money Back Shop, and the Scandinavian-American bank has taken over the former D. N. Pallay store, which was recently turned over to Sondhelm. 8. J. Levitt, the Hamburger Bros.' Shoe company . and Shull-Day com pany this morning filed suits against Sondheim In tha circuit court for re covery of their losses through-, his failure. PENINSULA PARK NEWS The weather was not severe enough to prevent the women of the Lavender club Trom coming out to the meeting Thursday. December 17, in full force. Four new names were added to the ' roll."..- . The birthdays of Mrs. Haley, Mrs. Handall.v Mrs. Colvln. Mrs. Karte and Mrs. Oldberg, which occurred during -ths- month of December, were cele brated. There was an immense white angel food cake, beautifully decorated with candles. The customary blowing out of candles waa indulged in. It was decided to have a "stunt" in theChrist- tnas frollo to bs given at Penlnsul park field house .December 23. A Virginia reel, followed the refreshments. Ths next meeting will bo held Jan. nary 7. Arrangements will bo made to convey any women over (0 years of are, who would. like to Iota the .Lav ender , Hub but find li impossible to reach Peninsula park, to the park if they will call Mrs. Dryden, Woodlawn 1762, about the matter. ; Owners of au- Most Phenomenal Bargains in Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses Read These Items Carefully: Silk and Wool Dresses to $15 Values. .... $3.85 To $12 Suits and Coats $3.85 To $25 Suits and Coats . . .......... ... . . $5.95 All Skirts, values to $5 . ... . . ...... . $1.35 Misses' and Children's Coats to $7, values. . . .$1.85 Ladies' House Dresses to $1.75 values . - .... . 79c Silk and Messaline Petticoats to $3 values . . . $1.29 Sateen Petticoats to $1.50 values ............. 69c Ladies' Waists to $7 values ...... . ... ...... . 39c $1 Flannel Kimonos . . . . . ...... . . .49c Men's, Women's, Children's SHOES AT ASTOUNDING REDUCTIONS $1.50 Corsets . . . . .65c 75c Corsets ...... 35c 25c Fleece-L'd Drawers 12c $1.00 Union SuiU. ... .65c $1.50 Sweater Coats. . ,89c ' Women's Hosiery 50c Silk Hose ........25c 25c-35c Lisle Hose . . . . 17c 159 Cotton' Hose . . .5c 25c Children's Hose ... 12c 15c Children's Hose . . . .8c JEWELRY and TOILET SETS i FORMER PRICES $2.00 and $2.50 La dies' Shoes 89c $3 Ladies' Shoes $1.75 $3.50 Ladies Shoes at A only ... . . . .$1.95 $1.50 Juliettes . . .79c $1.50 Fancy Felt Slip pers ; ... . . .89c $2 Felt Slippers $1.00 29c $125 Child's Pumps . . . . . . $1.50 Girls' Shoes : i-. . . . $2, $2.50, $3fl OA Misses' ShoesPl Ladies'Oxf 'ds 79c to I $3 vals ; . 39c $2.50 Men's Shoes, Tans and Blacks $1.59. $3-$3.50 Shoes $2.19 $4 Shoes $2.39 for .$2.29 $4.50-$5 Shoes $2.85 $3.50 W'k Shoes $2.19 $4.00 W'k Shoes $2.49 $4.50-$5 Work Shoes for ... ... .$2.95 $5-$6 High Tops $3.85 $2.50 Boys' Sh's $1.49 $3.50 Boys' High-Tops for . $2.29 $2 Boys' Shoes . . 89c LADIES' 50c RUBBERS, 9c Men's and Young Men's Suits, Overcoats and Balmacaans Lss Than One-Half Former Pricek Suits and Overcoats, formerly $10.00, now .$4.95 Suits and Overcoats, formerly $12.50, now. .$5.95 Suits and Overcoats, formerly $15.00, now $5.95 Suits and Overcoats, formerly $18 and $20, now .$3.95 Suits and Overcoats, formerly $25.00, now .$14.75 Men's $6.00 Mackinaw Coats $j.25 Men's $7.00 Mackinaw Coats .... . $4.35 BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATl Former $2.50 grades . . , 1.00 Former $3.50 grades I ..$2.00 Former $5.00 grades ; ; . . .i$2.95 Former $6.00 grades ...W. .$.65 Men's $1.50 Ruff-Neck Sweaters . . .-. J5c Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Ruff-Neck Sweaters .$1.15 Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Ruff-Neck Sweaters $65 Remarkable Values in Men's Furnishings 50c Work Shirts, each . .21c 75c Dress Shirts 39c $1.00 Dress Shirts .59c $1.50 Dress Shirts ..69c $2.00 Dress Shirts . . .... . . .89c 75c Outing Flannel Shirts. . . .39c $1.00 Flannel Shirts. 69c $1.50 Flannel Shirts . . . .... .85c To $2 Flannel Shirts. 1 95c Underwear, Hosiery and Neckwear 50c Ribbed Underwear . ..... 29c $1.00 Wool Mixed Underwear 49c $1.50 Underwear .......... 69c $1.00 Union SuiU ...... 49c $1.50 Cooper's Union Suits. .79c 10c Sox, pair .............. 3c 15c Sox, pair ............. .7c 25c Sox, pair .12c 35c Silk and Cashmere Hose. . 17c 50c Men's Ties . . . .! 19c Manhattan 'and Cluett Shirts, slightly soiled, each at 1 O r only l7L Arrowi E. & W. and Silver f L, Collars, each . . ... i .'.1 fc Men's Parils. Sacrificeci $1.50 Work Pant4 at only ....... . p79c $2.00 Work Panttbat only ...... . $.15 $2.50 Dress Pant at only t ..... . .$.35 $3.00 Dress Pants at only .$i65 $3.50 and $4.00 Dress Pants .... . $195 $5.00 and $6.00 Dess Pants $5).95 $7.00 Dress Pant at only ....... $3.35 50c and 75c O Boys' PanU, Pi5 Men's Hate andCapli $1.50 and $2.00 Hats! 69c $2.50, $3, $3.50 Hats 1 .00 $1.50 Balmacaans . . il. 49c 50c Caps . .... t. 19c 75c and $1 Caps . . Li 39c $1.50 Suitcases. J9c $5.00 Suitcases $.85 Ssile Sitsurtts Tunesdlsiyo 14B Moinrisoim siinid Aldeir Ac Mo att - -aat-"
