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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1918)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, ; PORTLAND, c SUNDAY- MORNING, OCTOBER -lite 191U- C.IUII0TTT0 LEAVE TO ASSUME f Associate Director of 'Oregon' W. ' S. S. Committee Named to p Presbyterian Church' Office. LEAVES ABOUT NOVEMBER 1 1 Becomes Associate General Sec- i t 'retarjf v of General Executive 'v-Committee of 'Denomination. me t, . - ' ' . ; :,.'! . . c Charles Nv Wonacott, associate , I-r'ec6r- of the Oregon War raving's eom mUtee, has accepted appointment as th associate general secretary W the sen era! executive committee of tfe Presby terian church. He will aaaume Menew , d titles In , New Tork November 1.' In thai work he win be associated;: with Rev. .Wllllaro Xllram Foulkes, formerly pester f the First Fresbyterlan church V retary;ct the Presbyterian general - ex- .ecative committee. , ILC. Melby, who will succeed Mr. ,Weneeott, haa been bualneaa secretary here since March, 1111. He earn here from. Minneapolis. Since Mr. Wcmacott has .been absent in the War Stamp activities; - Mr. Melby haa handled most of the details of that position In add! tlofr to hla - own. Several times Mr. tone has been away from the , city and Mr Melby acted in hla , stead and carried his own work. ; Mr. Wonacott'a hew office Js of na tional character. Not lone; tfO t feder ation was effected of the several board administering the affairs of the Presby terian denomination tn the United States tad to be made associate general secre tary of the executive Committee, which resulted from this federation, la regarded as, an appointment of the first rank. y, Helped Pat State Oyer Te' awhile his duties with the Presbyterian Committee wtll .be exacting, Mr. Wooa oU intends to' give as much assistance aa possible to the War Savings effort, pecae.ee he believes It to be on f the ..I Leaves to 'Take high ; POSITION with church; i 'i.:' I-'-.; i Charles N." Wanaeott meet permanently valuable thrift stim- ulating and democratizing influences which haa been exerted in the United States. .' ' - Mr. Wonaeotr j connection with the War Savings committee began on Janu ary 1 of thl year when State Director C. 8. Jackson of the War, Savings cpm- mittee selected him a associate in tha campaign to induce, the people of. tha state to subscribe Oregon's nearly $18.' 000,000 Quota in the thrift securities "The nrst five, or sjx months of tha campaign ' were devoted largely to edu cational work, emphasising the demo cratlo nature of War Savings Stumps; their value in promoting thrift and in teaching thrift to the growing gener ation. There followed an intensive ef fort supported by hundreds of worker throughout the state, and on June 21 Oregon waa able to report that her en tire quota of War Savings Stamps had been pledged. At the present time the cash receipts approximate ,13,600,000, with the-' col lection of the remainder proceeding sat isfactorily. Oregon waa tha first ctat : in tha anion thus . to -report aer iwu Savings Stamp 'Quota -pledged In .the office of the National War Savings com mittee at Washington. Oregon's average grade ia 1M per cent In 'support given tha thrift movement by such elements as school, churcbv labor business, industry. and publicity.'- , - Before ,taklncr up his work in con-' n ection with the .War Savtnes commit tee, Mr.-Wonecott was actively engaged associate gener ai , secretary, or. ine Portland T;U C.X Concerning his work in. the institution. General.' Secre tary Harrjr Wi Stone said: X" " . ' - Words ef Praise Spoke Speaking Jor the Portland assoclatlen I wish te express the high esteem In which we all hold , Mr. WonaootU Through -ail the years of his labor with us be has exhibited the finest of manly character? and has -proved himself, to be an efficient, eonsdentSeus and untir big worker In every good cause. Always dependable, ever on the job; ana one who' gives his best to each subject at hand, it is certain that he will be greatly missed here v . but oar : good wishes go with him and we hope his new mission will be featured' with every:, possible success, , " -' He has been prominently identified with the Presbyterian church in Oregon, and .Pr. Edward IL- Pence, one of the leaders of the denomination In the state. said ef hunr y" "t: y i"Charles N. Wonaeett combines quali ties farely mingling- In a man. He Aa the velvet touch with the iron grip; he mingles both strength end gentleness in extraordinary proportion. Hie lead ership And counsel are safe and firm, and, rarely to toe amended. Confidence in him is so great that this aIone3 re lieves Presbyterian minds of the suspi cion that for once he may be erring in Judgment In leaving Oregon." , Te Xeave October t S ... . .Mr. "Wonacott. waa born in Missouri, but his parents brought him, when months old, across the plains in aeev. ered wagon to Douglas county, -Or. After be had finished hi public school work in Southern Oregon he came to Portland 1n 1399 for a business college oeurse. He became later a ticket clerk for the O-W. B. N. at Wallace, Idaho, In 1900 he became an office secretary of the Portland VT. M. C. A, advancing thereafter from step to step to the as sociate general secretaryship. He Ts an elder of the Rose City Park Community Presbyterian , church. He expects to leave Portland about October 25. - Or. Robert H. Milligan, pastor 'of the Rose City Park church, said : ; ' The Presbyterian church has . called to New Tork one of Portland's ablest, best known and best loved men tn Charies N. Wonacott. "The New Sra movement about to be launched in the Presbyterian, church by VELli Mill . MWl'PASSES .AVrWi AFTER SHORt: ILLNESS C L Wright, Resident of City ' for 30 , Yearst Associated With Kerr-Gif ford Co? WASlONG PROMINENT IN ACTIVITIES IN PENDLETON cononnycHooL: After. s,n innes of slat" week. C- I Wright, a wen known grain And shipping man Of Portland, died Saturday morn-1 in at St. Vincents hospital. Mr. -Wright came to Portland w years ago ene en- areed In the machinery business wit his brother, the late Z. T. Wright to l8St he -entered the employ of the Pe- eifie Coast Elevator company end later Joined the Kerr-Oi ff or d company, with which he waa associated . for. ZO years ontil his health compelled him to retire. When Pacific coast grain was diverted to the East two years ago, Mr. Wright was . sent to Baltimore, where he was dispatching grain cargoes tor Krr Qifford aV Co., until last June, when he returned to Portland and resumed his old noaition on Albtna dock. s Mr. Wrtght Is survived by three broth ers, E. W, Wright or roriianaAtrrea o. Wriirht f Astoria, and Captaiii Walter H. Wrirht of Nelson, B. C, skid five sisters, Mrs." James Scobee of Salt Lake, j Mrs. Arthur P-Johnson ef Seattle, Mra. i riMm Robertson. Mrs. Jennie Bush- nell end Miss Edith Wrtght of this city. Funeral services will be held at Fin- ley's chapel at 1:30 jvm. Monday. ii i M jia the authority of the last general as sembly,; Is of nation-wide - extent, It represents a supreme effort on the pert, of that denomination to adapt itself to the demands of these new times lri'lh matter of efficiency s toooordlnate the church's activities tn rawing end expend ing benevolences, which amountto mil lions of dollars annually, to make the resources of the denomination available for each local church in. the matter of organisation, that the local church may be capitalized for service to the , full measure of its power. and to formulate more . definitely the church's program of service." ' , . Pet-BullKills Woman Jackson, Mich Oct la- (I. N. S.) Mrs. J. J. Mapp. 52, was attacked and killed toy en infuriated Holstela bun near her home in Monroe county. The beast had been raised by the family as a pet Thomas C Taylor, who died at Bead . 1 -.-.'' . ' Thomas C Taylor, who died suddenly In Bend Thursday, waa aa eminent Ma son, aa active and honored public citizen and a. man known for his faithfulness to trust and responsibility. He was twice elected state senator from Uma tilla county in the We and before that had been mayor of Pendleton.. Mr. Taylor was a native of Mas sachusetts, and started life aa e farm hand in Eastern Washington. Prom 1886 until about six years ago he w one of the leading citizens of Pendleton and Umatilla county. He removed to Portland six years ago. Mr. Taylor w grand commander of the Knights Tem plar, in 1907. It was while attending the grand com mandery in session at Bend that he waa stricken with apoplexy. Mr. Taylor Is survived by - his wife, and had no im mediate relatives in Oregon. The funeral services will be held at the J. P. Flnley establishment Fifth and Montgomery streets, Sunday at 3 p. m. Under the regulations now in force the funeral will be strictly private, end only the pall bearers end a very few ethers win at tend. The body win be cremated, i kMitHnnmiimiiimimiiinmiiiuiimimiMHHim B S el 1 i r Washington at Fifth HENR Y JENNING & SONS lssss Washington at Fifth 1 OctoberOffennsFrow Store! Miss Be mice Riley The many friends made by Miss Bernice BUey of Chicago while visiting here three years ego, at the home of i her aunt Mrs. Winthrop Terry of Pied' mont wCl be' grieved to learn of her sudden death last Sunday from pneu monia. Miss BUey Is survived by her parents. Mr. and - Mrs. Charles F. Ri ley of Chicago, end two brothers, tooth of whom "are In the. U. 8, service. She waa 25 years of age and made a large number of friends when In Portland. I Trail in Forest Is I Completed All the Way to WahtiimLake FAIR re AND TEACHERS IHSITTUTE-A SUCCESS Affair at Ridgefield 'Attracts Big and Eqthnsiastic At- - -ey tendance. Ridgefleld, Wash-, Oct 11. -The Com- mnnity School Fair and Teacher's In stitute which was held at the Kldgefield pablie schools the pest week was splendid seoeeee end wee well attended. The fair included Districts No. 14. 15, IT. St end 70. A- pleasing program was given In the forenoon, which was conducted by Sun ermtenaeor A. Jr. Krona.- Tne program Included singing, piano - solos, round table discussions and short agricultur al talka, the latter being given by Pro fessor Stahl of Pullman Agricultural college. Wash, and Mrs. Stowe. a fed eral demonstrator ' frora Vancouver". Wash. County, Superintendent of school W. B. Dudley helped out In the die cusstone and explained the prevention or- inxluensa. An excellent lunch was served In the Domestic Science room, under the direc tion of Miss Esther Olsen. one t the Ridgefleld teachers, and assisted by a number cf the girls of the school The Boys' and Qirls' clubs had a good display of agriculture products, domestic science and sewing. Honorable mention was given Albert Sederburg. a 14 year old 'boy from District No. 70, for his eewtngrwhtca included a beau tiful hand made sofa piUow. He also re ceived . the greatest' number 'ef . prise for his canned goods and J agriculture products The fancy work and : sewing was excellent and, would, have toeen a credit to - a . much larger fair. -Erma Hathaway of -the Wdgefleld schools had the best display of fancy work.- No prises wwre given tor any of this work except war knitting . ana pr act leal sew ing, such as -wash dresses. - Mr. , C. K. Alexander, who nee had charge Of the Agricultural and Canning clubs of this district during the iast summer was community leader' ot -the school fair. , - x v. 11, ... .,' ii... Pleads GiiBiov H YoutHrGiviii Star Chicago. Oct- 1L (X. N. B-V-A special session of the; United -States r district court wa called ; Here redently to ' con sider the case of Arthur 'J. CaMr. ;70 years - 01a. cnargoa witn posing as a young man. Calder, a former fire tight er here. , and now deputy United States marshal, pleaded guilty and his punish ment was fixed at one gold . star,, set with a diamond In honor of the occasion, his birthdajr. j 66'Cdx Daughiter 1 Is Volunteer Nurse Dayton. Ohio, Oct U- (I. N. 8.) Mr. Helen Cox Mahoney, daughter of Gov ernor James M. Cox. and wife ef Lieu tenant J. p, Mahoney. now "over there.1 volunteered and. wee sent to Camp Sher man aa a nurse today . I OREGON MS LAX ON PROVIDING MRS HISTORIC POINTS 'iT'i ' 3 George' H. :Himes: Says 1 More . K Attention Should , Be -Paid ": to Placfng Markers; . Marker for mors of the place of his- -toric Interest in the state should be est up. thinks George H. Himee. curator of the Oregon Historical society.' Strangers ;; frequently Inejuire about points ef In-,, tereat and so far. markers have been, extremely meagre, according to the his torian, although many of the historical . locations hav been determined, j ' Oregon Is much more lax than Wash Ington in this respect said Mr. Hlmea, who told of numerous markers set ,up north of the Columbia river. Mr. Himee referred to the two mark ers recently established near GoldendaJe, one at a cross reads where Andrew J, Bolon, Indian agent wa captured i toy , the Indian, and on in the mountain on the Identical spot where-be wa killed and tots body burned. In 15!. Mr- Him as, who attended the osremonlea, brought , back- with him a copy of a letter written by Joel Palmer, superintendent ef In dian affair at The Dalles, dated October 3, 1855. telling of the Incident . . , A novel electrto Ught reflector can be used for either direct er Indirect lighting. Wc are displaying immense stocks of America's best furniture, rugSj carpets, stoves, ranges and furnish ings for the home .Take: advantage of the oppor tunity, for wide selection, moderate prices and lib- crai crcau. a councuus service 10 an. Frantz Prerirfer Electric Gleaner Made entirely tt one great factory. Come In and let us show you .the many,advan taces - it . possesses. - .Clean your rns.- carpets and faane ings right at home. Saves -you' money,- ' ; r . '. ... 5 K The Twelve-Month-a-Year Kitchen Range 1 r It you use.a wood- or coal ranee it makes your kitchen too hot 4n Summer ; if you use an oit store, it doesn't keep your-kitchen warm in tne winter, i wo stoves are a waste of money, for the DUPLEX ALCAZAR gives you tvrolcitchen ringes in one. m't.. ... ' . . V " ' , The DIJPLEX ALGAZiR "V ' - Two Ranges in One : ' ' - -- . ' , " - No changes are necessary to use the different luels. separately or at the same time. The DUPLEX ALCAZAR te always ready to do its part in cutting fuel costs, bettering cooking remits and keeping youf kitchen comfortable the' year round; 1 - V - ;The variety of styles invh!eU the .DUPLEX ALCAZAR is fur-r nished is great enough1 to fit .every conceivable condition and heed., it is made in steel, castiron and porcelain.-- Wft Have It-Lct Us Demonstrate It to You A- Great Sale of Portieres A Special Sale of Red and Ma roon Portieres far below today' prices for the quality tre offer. Regular $13.50 Corded Edge Portieres of heavy f Af) rep. Special, pair OXXellll Regular $12.50 Portieres with braided edge of bro- flQ FA ceded rep. Special Je7efJU Regular $11.00 Portieres with braided edge in small allover pattern of rep; Spe CQ CA del t Regular $8.00 Portieres with v . . ni t I I f I ' 1 n i "i i i 1 1 1 I I I III I el ' I Eagle . Creek , trail .1 new t complete. From Sagle Creek station an the way to Wabtttm lake, a distance of approxi mately 15 miles, the trail Is in excellent condition, the' result of three season's construction work. Ranger C. C Hon Of Cascade Locks who ha had- charge of the construction crew, cam out with his men Thursday. Two years - ago toe trail was com menced and extended to the Punch Bowk The next year It Wa bunt to the talis. but not untn now has the trail been open to the lake, although persona by . using I aa old Indian route.' have reached the lake. -- .- ; -. -- 1 Lutheran Minister1 Says CBurch Never Friendly toPrussia lit Angel. Oct. 10v The Lutheran Trinity oongregajUoiu. near this city. I dedicated Ita new school and service flag October . . The pastor. Rev. 7. Zeher delivered an address tn which he maintained that the Lutheran church. especially the Missouri Synod, had never been on friendly terms with the Prus sian government, bnt Chat it owed its origin directly to the oppression of the Lutheran church" in -the kingdom of Prussia. The speaker urged. the mem bers to buy more Liberty bonde. s Liimber and Labor Donated; to School Scofleld. Oct lJv The Standard Box tt Lumber company, S. B. Cobb presi dent, donated the lumber and nails, end the' Loyal -Legion of Loggers the help. and a commodious endosuro has. bees erected lor the school children as a play ; grounds. . The building Is larger than i the schoolhouse, Resident Manager I "Whittlesey and Superintendent Camp-1 I jsalr or the Standard Box company. worked with the ether 'members of the A nrr .oeetal offerlee of Deu. va . m i en trr i he Stars and Stripes Li-1pZ.T i-T-A T9Z.' IJOWn, SlOV fT eeF IStnomxa xrom a new pole on the, play "."r" - TTVT "-.'W,-T" . . ' r . I 3 grounds bul tapestry border of C fT Q r figured rep. Speosl DeJee7tl Regular $7.50 Portieree with tapestry border of QK OK rUln reo. Soecial OOi&O THis - Columbia I Grafohola Only $89.25 of red rep and light allover tap estry. Regular C1 Qfln $25. Special t tXOeVW Couch Covers ef food tapestry ia a large number of deaigna and colorings that sell regular ' at $9.75 and $9.00. Q7 PA Specially priced eti . D i DJ Includlne . Five Double-Disc s - Records. , This is an instrument which you may be proud, to own. It reproduces- perfectly. . it will add .to the, Joys of. your home iiie. - Let us put .one 10 your home now! ' 3 grounds : building. " Brush, logs and S siurope were uuuu irm in grounaa 1 1 Flying " Accidents ml' For.Week Are Few r ReedPieces ffor trie Room5 ?! rYou will flndVon ouriBil cony Floor; scores, of beauti ful ; Reed . pieces. moderately 3 a Washington. OcCUJ. !. K. a) Only I four-fatalities occurred at flying, fields In this country due to accidents' In train- inr during the week -ending October--, I the war-- department announced-stoday. Three' of:: the death occurred -at Tali aferro field. Hicks, Texas, and one at Tayl:lelL- Montgomery. Ala, There were no -deaths la eny of the ether 25 j flying field. -Each faUllty represented 9171-hour of flying or. 77,110' mile In the" air. -- "V Reed Arm " Chair ' or Ars Rocker With' magatine reck: ola ivory fin ish. Special.-. S25.00 Ii riano IKf-ilxJJ Reed Chair, like cut. nnhol- tered la beautiful cretonne! 11.:813.50 Shop In the Mornings--Before It VClock, if ton Caa Will trade Phonograph .for youf titedi piano. Telephone or write us. Out pf town, correspondence solicited. , 5 1 EXCLUSIVE TORTLAND DISTRIBUTORS BRIDGE,- BEACH & COS SUPERIOR STOVES, RANGES 1 eflllUlIllIlllllIlUlIllllItlllllUUlllUHIIlUIItltlllllllHlIIIIIIUIlllIIICIllltlttlltllllllllllllllllt IllllUfS Mfl Sixth SW Portissd, . " TICTftOLAS BECOEDS TIAKOS Sitti your surplus clothing to the American Red Cross Belgian Relief Receiving Station, comer Fifth and Pine Streets, where it will be im mediately packed and shipped to the suffering Belgians. Our automp biles will call for and deliver your Red Cross donations if you phone Marshall 5080 or A-2112. Delivery Department . "Uncle Sam Speaks to Santa Claus" iDo Your Christmas Shopping Early The Government his laid dowrf six rules for the retail merchant to follow durinc the Christmas shopping period. Two of them are as follows: " ' . "Retail interests are not to In crease their working forces by reason of the holiday . business, over the average forces employed durinc the year. "Normal worklnc hours win not be lengthened durinc the Christ mas season," Never before has the time-worn phrase "Em Your Christmas Shop pine Earl' been so important as it is this season. After readlnc carefully these two rale's, It I easy to see that late Christmas shopping will he yery nnsatlsf&c tory. - y Useful clfts wilt be to order this year, so Christmas selections can be made Just as satisfactorily now as later. By shopping early you will get better service will not hare to epdure the in conven ience of last minute selections, and will assist the merchant in carry ing out the request of the Govern ment DO YOUR Christmas Shopping Early I NEW . v T3 A T T SUITS Favored By Fashionahle . Dressers Axe EspeciiiUy ; Featured at $25.85 Handsome a Suits made of American Woolen Mills Poplin and embracing many desirable style 'features favored by; the devotees of Fashion. These splendid garments so skillfully designed and carefully tailored will win instant approval from women desirous of adhering closely to the prevailing modes. Though faultless in style, fit and quality, they have been es- QOK QK pecially undervalued at : 1D&O0OO All Sizes for Women and Young Ladies sijap . ; 1 v . t, , - S Womn s Khaki Feminals at $39 ' A popular garment made of excellent , quality khald an excellent model, shown in all sizes. . . Fine Crepe Georg eite at U9 Yd. ' 40-lnch Width An unusually fine line of, high- fira.de Georgette Crepe. . Full 40 inches wide and shown in all sta- pie and new colors. Un derpriced in an attractive manner. - Timely and Attractively Priced Offerings in Seasonable Beddin Hotel, rooming and housekeepers will find unlimited assortments of seasonable weight' bedding especially displayed in our new Bedding Section, on the main floor, new south annex. An early "selection will prove to be most advantageous. s Will Buy Cotton Blankets in X size a good weight blanket in grey and tan color. Will Buy Cotton Blankets of extra large size and splendid; weight grey or tan. Will Buy Wool Finished Blankets of full double bed size they come in pretty $2.75 . . , $4.00 $6.95 plaid styles. $4.25 1 SiV Fof Baby Blanket, shown in many neat tPXaUvf styles and colorings. For.JBaby Blankets of good size and qual itya Variety of ;different styjesl ; ; For Indian Blankets of exceptionally fine quality and many styles and colorings. For Comforter fuH4ouble bed size, cov ered with 'best quality rsilkoline. . ' $1.00 $9.50 Special Offeriafs at the Notion Counter CUM Q.iv o l Snap Fasteners, 15 for ' the price of 12 10 c 25 c De Lone Snap Fasteners, card 10c 3 for, ....25c Pearl Dress Buttons, ctrd.v.lOc Blue-Bird Luster Cotton...,. 5c Silk Finished Machine Thread 5c Knlttlof CottQn. white only. J0c Jet Toilet Pins, card Be Eaete Pins, pater ......... 10c UDtioren s rm i w aupporier, , . black- an4 white,, pair, , i .10c Needle ' Books ... . . . . . . 35c; Sticker's Braid, :whlte an4 cute on. it ....... . . .... .v.flOc 6 yards Bias Tap; to; J-Jnch ,; wide, for ...ii.r,rv.lOc 1 lnch White, Cotton Tape. . 36 . . yard reels? yard 4c reel S1.20 f-inch Bloomer- -Elastic.- black and white', yard ,5c Pillows At$2.00 Feather; Pillows 20 by 26 inches, covered, with, fancy blue stripe ticking. , Billows At $2 Feather inches. .75 Each Pillows, 21 by 28 covered wiUt; best quality fancy art ticking. - CVNo-Tare" : Silk Nets at J9c a Yard J0:lnch Width A speclat underpriced sale of the celebrated "No-Tare4 Silk-Nets. They come in 4(Mn.c1i. width and In a splendid assortment of, col ors -especially . t- desirable . .for eve'nlnt wear Women's New - ' : Especially Priced at $S0 Pair In-Our Basement A Special showing and.' - ""sale of -women's new-Fall fTOtwear,;in Vici- kid gunmetal ' and- patent ; leather .styles. ' Women's Outing': Flannel Gbwils k- .- Especially Priced at $1SS 5ee Our Wmdovr, Display At this sale you 'have choice from la fine lot; of wotnenV Quting" r lanner Mowns? Dozens; of styles - with kid or cloth top and with military or 4 in plain"colors and neat'stripes..1 All extra . Store, Opens at 8:30 A. Ml - Saiurdays -,. ? , -m, .. . -rr-. V . - rv , j' .:. ,. W w irj jr- i -jtk y ' well made and finished throughout 5 u The Most in Valuethe Best Jfi Quality Store Closes 7t 5:30 P.M. Saturdays': Tat 6 P. M. "THE STORE THAT UNDERSELL BECAUSE it SELLS for CASH
