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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1908)
11 Leave Your .Wife a. Rejgulaur. Income THROUGH THE ew Moiithiy Isicoiidie Policy THE MORI"G OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1908. r Qs . I ... - y; ?-4 i-flr'ii - : --r vy'. - ..J N f -at try- 7y This is the policy your wife would like, because it gives her a sure monthly income such as she is accustomed to. The Cost Is Low. The income can be for such an amount as you now arrange. PAID POLICY HOLDERS OVER 150 MILLION DOLLARS The Prudential also issues Industrial policies. Ages 1 to 70. Both sexes. Amounts, S15 to $500. Premiums payable weekly on Industrial Policies. " l l ,. m ,. - !a Jj. I INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA JOHN F. CRYDEN, President. Incorporated as a Stock Ctynpany by the State of-New Jersey. Agents Wanted. Good Income. Promotion. HOME OFFICE, NEWARK, N. J. The monthly income cannot Be encumbered or depreciated. The prin cipal cannot be lost. All worry about safe invest ment is eliminated. The checks come every month JOHN PAUER, Superintendent, Rothchild Buildinrf BRANCH OFFICES IN PORTLAND : MRS. E. D. SHELDON,, Acting Manager (Ordinary Dept.) Corbett Building 107 DATES OF TRAIN Demonstration of Agricultural Methods in Valley. WILL BRING MUCH GOOD lested Bt all on the trip and It is thought this plan will be popular. Cars of the new type have been or dered in the East and have been shipped from the St. Louis factories and will arrive here within the next few weeks. They will be in service on the two lines within the next month or two. The first use of the new cars will be in the nature of an experiment, but if they prove to be popular, as it is thought thejrwlll, mora will be added until they are in service on practically all lines throughout the city. UNABLETO T WILL VISIT HOLY LAND Southern Pacific Train Carrying O A. C. Professors to Tonr Willam ette Valley, Stopping at Vari ous Towns for Lectures. Exact dates have been decided for the, visit of the elaborate demonstra tion train to be operated by the South em Pacific Company to the various cit ies of the Willamette Valley. The train will be the most complete ever run by any railroad in the country to serve a similar purpose and is expected to do much to bring about better meth ols of agriculture, dairying and hortl culture throughout the country visited. Tt. B. Miller, general freight agent for the Hnrrlman lines in this state. planned the demonstration train and will accompany It in person. The train has aroused a great deal of interest throughou the Willamette Valley and Mr. Miller is receiving let ters from the various towns asking for the exact time the train wil arrive. A corps of professors from the Oregon Agricultural College will deliver ad dresses at each stop on improved agri cultural methods and will make dem onstrations of the latest means of car ing for milk and dairy products, pack ing fruit, etc The train will start November 4 and the complete Itinerary follows: WedneUy. Nuxmfcr 4 Hijtobcro. :0S- m 3" A. 11.: Foret Orove, 11 10-12 45 P. M : North Yjmhl:i, 2:15-3. 15 P. M. : Carlton 4:OS- 4 P M. Thursday. NoTfmtvr fi Ntrbrj, S:4R 1:4. A. M : M-M'.rnvlll u 25 A. M.-l:23 P. M..: Ami:?. 2--4.jn p. M Friday. XfVfmbrr 6 -Hhrt.Jan. fi:45-JO:15 A. 3t : Dmi'.aa 11 A. M -12 4.-. V. M. : Ind. pn1nce. 1.5-3:25 P. M. ; Yell!a. 4-5.30 1' M. Saturttsr. Xnvmber 7 Alhany. R:45-1rt:SO V ' M : Phe-ld. Il l" A M.-12 5rt P. M.; Har rivbunr. 1.V-J.40 P. M. ; Junction City. 3.50 5.3t r. M. Mfnar November Oottare OrOTe. s srt 1A A. M ; Ktisne. 10:50 A M.-i: S-l P. M : Srrlr.an:.t. 1 P. M. ; Bmwnrlllr. 4 J-J 4(- P. M. TM-Jay. N"-y ember to JITprwn. a-45-I" 25 A. M : S-m. Il : A. M. -12:45 P. M. ; lrv!, 2AW-3.K P. M. ; tNoedbura. 155- -rt p M. M'lj(ii!. yerember 11 "wt Ftartelt. s Sin A M : Si;vrton. 11:10 A. M.-13 50 P M : Hubbard. ! 5H.M P. M ; Aurora. 410-S 40 P. M. Kev. E. Nelson Allen Granted Vacjt' tlon by Hawthorne Church.. The pastor of the Hawthorne Park Tres- hyterian Churcli. East Twelfth and East Taylor streets, has been granted a six months' leave of absence, to enable him PIT XBV CARS IX SERVICE Pay-as-You-Fnter Models for Two City Lines. Portland people living on the Six teenth and Twenty-third street lines will be the first In this city to use the pay-as-you-enter cars, now on their way from th. Esat to be put in service on the lines of th Portland Railway. Light V Power Company. This type of car is believed to be especially adapted to short hauls, where passen gers are entering and leaving the cars at freq'ient Intervals along the whole line. On these two lines of railway, conductors are constantly darting in and out of the cars to collect fares from passengers and consequently an noying people In the cars. With tha fares collected at the doors when the passenger enters, ht wtU not be mo- J 5 V Rev. E. 'elMa AMrm. to visit the Holy Land. Rev. Mr. Allen has hnd this trip in view for some time. He will leave with his wife in the early part of February, taking camera and other photographic supplies with hlra, and will take pictures of objects of interest. Rev. Mr. Allen became pastor of the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church, then a Cumberland Church. March 1, 1903. He expects to return to Portland'at the end of the six months' vacation, and dur ing that time the pastor's place will be supplied. It will be his second visit to Palestine. STEALS FROM EMPLOYERS Louis Kloos Admits Theft From SI. Barde & Son. On a charge of embezzling several hundred dollars from M. Barde A Son. machinery dealers, by whom he was employed as a collector. Louis Kloos, 18 years of age. was arrested by Con stable Wagner yesterday and is being held In the sum of o00. He says he is the eon of one of the managers of Rogers. Peet A Co.. New York City. The boy is 18 years of age and ad mits that he appropriated a sum of money to his own use. but does not know how much was spent. lie has been In tha employ of tha firm sitrce July. North End Case May Mark the Failure of Crusade. the street waiting for some one to ex tricate him from his demolished wagon, except to utter a fair Imitation of an American curse. A witness had already seized his horse by the bridle and a runaway was avoided. Patrolman Mur phy summoned Dr. C. C. Moore, who hurriedly examined che Celestial and ordered him removed to the hospital. FIRST CASE IS DISMISSED Deputy City Attorney Declares After Trial That Mayor's Order Has Made Successfnl Prosecution Almost Impossible. Efforts to enforce Mayor Lane's order with reference to eliminating the North End may cease, so far as the police are concerned, as a result of a decision In the Municipal Court yesterday in the case of Dottle Lee, 329 Davis street, who was charged with conducting a disorderly house. Under orders of Sergeant Klenlan the place was raided Saturday night and W, L. Jones, a contractor, was arrested as well as the woman. C. Wilson and A, Miller, found in the house by the offi cers, were also taken in custody. In the Municipal Court yesterday the woman, through her attorney, claimed to he conducting a rooming-house. Miller and Wilson, it w&s contended were per manent roomers, while Jones had called to Inquire about a room. Judge Van Zante decided that the woman was not guilty and the case was dismissed. Deputy City Attorney Sullivan declared that instead of purfylng the moral atmo sphere. Mayor Lane's order has had the opposite effect, making it almost impos sible for prosecuting officers to secure a conviction cf women for conducting dis orderly nouses. Th victory of the defense is believed by many to lead the way to reopening the parlor nouses or the former restricted district. It Is believed by the police that Mayor Lane may attempt to place the re sponsibility of carrying out his orders upon them. In case of their failure to secure convictions, they say, he will then be able to blame them for failing. AUTO SMASHES UP WAGON Tr. Torenz' Nerve Tonic Tablets at yeU's, 2ii ilorrlson. . Chinaman With Laundry Bit by Ma chine and Sent to Hospital. Wall Btng was driving his laundry wagon along Alder street at Eleventh street yesterday afternoon Just as peace ably and much less noisily than B. D Bennett was driving his automobile, and consequently he was greatly agitated when the two collided. "Damn bllg steam wagon. he said. when the ambulance arrived to take him to St. Vincent's Hospital. Police Officer Murphy took charge of his horse and mutilated wagon. Sing was driving north on Eleventh street, and was just about to cross Alder when he caught sight of the big car crowding down upon him. He im mediately turned loose a variation of affrighted yells and hysterical screams, at the same time lushing his horse and jerking the animal back on Its haunches. However, his efforts at avoid ing the collision were vain. The driver of the big car also tried to avoid the amashup. H- awerved In his course so abruptly that It caused the machine almost to turn upon Its side, but his efforts were equally as futile aX those of the Chinaman. Sing made no remark as he la upon FUND FOR NEW CHURCHES John Bain Suggests Plan to Pres byterian Brotherhood. The annual meeting of the Portland Presbyterian Brotherhood was held Mon. day night In the Forbes Presbyterian Church In Upper Albina. Rev. H. H. Pratt, the pastor, welcomed the mem bers who were called to order by P. P. Leach e. the president. A short busi ness session followed during which the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, P. P. Leache first vice-president, B. A. Thaxter; sec ond vice-president, George E. K. Fisher: secretary, K. K. Baxter; treasurer, O. M. Scott. Advisory committees of, three members from each of the churches represented were appointed. Mr. Leache, who has been president of the brotherhood one year thanked the brotherhood for the honor of re election and spoke for aggressive work along all lines. Rev. A. J. Montgomery read an Interesting paper on "Auto- schidlastical Nincompoops," which proved to be a satire on higher crltl clsm-of the Bible. John Bain spoke for a movement on the part of the brotherhood to raise nioney to purchase sues ana locate new i jiurunes in 1114? growing suburbs of Portland. He said that it would be an easy matter to col lect II each from each Presbyterian each year and found a fund that could be used for new churches wherever needed. The suggestion was heartily applauded and will probably be acted on. After singing by the Forbes Church quartet, the brotherhood adjourned to the basement where refreshments were served and where a social hour was spent. Slocnm Sent to Paget Sound. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct. 20. Commander G. R. Slo- cum. United states iviavy, nas oeen or dered to Puget Sound Navy-yard for duty as ordnance officer. MAimrjFRS' MISTAKE; PEOPLE'S GAIN B25.0OO Stock New Fall Style Shoes Labeled. Incorrectly. Admit mistake and order shoes sold. Bannister. Kneeland Slater and Moral, $6 and 17 grades. t3.85; $4 and 5 grades, $2.85; women's J3. 50 and 4 grades, (2.45. Dellar. 2tl Morrison, bet. 4th and 5th. Coffee Gloom Is Quickly Dispelled by change to POSTD "There's a Reason" Police Rule Lady Can Buy Cigarettes Purchaser Refuses to Tell Her Age, but Gets "Nearer-My-God-to-Thees" From Accommodating Walter. "Y ES, this is 212, what do you want?" asked Officer Sorensen of a person at the other, end of the tele phone, that had been buzzing urgently for several minutes. Officer Sorensen, height, six feet; weight, 200 pounds, and one of the best officers on the force, 'is "telephone girl" at police station, presiding at the ex change from 4 o'clock In the afternoon until 11 o'clock at night. It Is estimated that he answers 3456 questions every day. "I'm a waiter in the Cafe, and I want to know if I can sell cigarettes to a lady," said the voice at the other end. "Who said she's a lady but, wait, I'll see," said Sorensen and he repeated the question to the captain. "Sell cigarettes to a lady?" asked the Captain, and everybody at the station gathered about the exchange. "How old is that lady?" "How old is that lady?" murmured the police "central," whose voice is as big as his body. "I'll see," said the voice fct the other end, then there was silence. "She says none of my business, but I know she's 40," the voice then said. "Sell her all the 'Nearer-My-God-to-Thees' she wants, and the more she wants the better," ordered the Captain. "Yes, you may sell the lady cigarettes," repeated Sorensen. Olympla Mail extract, good for grand ma or baby. Only 16-100 of 1 per cent alcohol. Phones: Main 671. A 2467. Prescriptions filled at Eysseli's Phar macy. 289 Morrison," bet 4th and 5th To - Be the Wife of Jack London is to be the heroine of many a charming story for instance, "The High Seat of Abun dance in the November Woman's Home Companion. Here is a vivid word-picture of an exciting ride in a native canoe from Tahiti to the hospitable island of Tahaa." This is London in his element, London at his best graphic -description, whirlwind action, vigorous photographic English, and a glorious time. All this happened on that famous sail around the world which the Londons are taking in search of adventure stories for Companion readers. This is in The Great 700th Number of Woman's Home Companion a big jubilee magazine containing seren great stories by seven famous authors, the royal love story of the Czarina, and page "after page of Thanksgiving cheer all and more in the November WOMAN'S ' HOME COMPANION At All News-stands