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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1911)
TTTE MOItXTXO OTIEGONIAX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1911. 9 NIMBLE PLATING REAL BEAVER LUCK Ryan, Henderson, Rapps,' Lindsay and Others Are Team's "Horseshoes." OAKS HAVE BATTING SLUMP Portland Towm Make Areragw of .1 ID With Ash for Week, V"hUe yVolverton's Men Fail Down to Meek and Humble .200. IMmM'l W.O. im.n we're cllmMnr t.werd the banting. ABd we win fur quit a ep.ll. With lb. t.ra itm-.t in second. And in tor U 'n well; Wb.a w bt ooJ monr on th.m. ACd MT Ch.t CiM Will 1. 11. Ad4 the .port errlb. atari their stories Of Ju.t how th. B-.re f.tl: Wnan. in snort, w . think w.'va eopped It, And our heads e!a to avail To oo downed fin rem.. In s'.s days. On tho square, bo. alntttel? bt roscoc riwcrrr "That much-talked-about element In baseball known aa luck imi to be hanging to the Beavers with a Arm rrlD." mourn the San Francisco Bulletin, aa It notea seven games In the last fortnight won by a measly one-run margin. Unwlttlnaiy. the Bulletin sport writers called the tarn this time, for any team that wins 10 out of 11 frames from the two runnera-up down ths come stretch, several of them by a point, assuredly has "horse shoes' on Its bench. In this particular Instance the horse shoes loom up llks a Hoboken hired irlrl on a New York variety stag-. Some of them can hit. too. Others can field, and one or two of them hart been known to pilfer a dish. If the walling Ban Francisco writers need further admonition we might perhaps sua; treat a peep or two at the box cores. ' In the last week ths heavy-hitting Oakland crew has been aa helpless against the Portland slabblsts as would be the old frigate Constitution In an after-dinner session with the Dreadnought. McCredlea men hit for aa average of .270 for the series, while Wolvarton's artillery averaged but .100. And we repeat that McCredle Is surely lucky lucky to have a Ryan, a Lindsay, a Peck, a Sheehan. a Hen derson, a Steen. a Rapps, a ball club that plays the same from cocktails to coffee. In the four games In which he par tlctpated last week before his Injury. Bill Lindsay batted .444. Tecklnpaugh following, a close second with .3S9. Kyaa fell off to .211. as the four south hoofers used had him guessing so far aa basehlts were concerned. Four of Ryan's six hits were made off right banders, as were the two homo runs poled aralr.st the Oaks. Wares led the visitors with .333. but the heavy hitters of the club. Patter son. Zacher. Wolverton and Cutshaw.'l bad an Indigo week. Let the batting; figures articulate for themselves: Portland. AB n.aflereoa 3 I In.l.ar 11 finger-print Identification of Celestials caught In gambling ralda No more can attorneys appear for their cllenta and checkmate the prosecution by demand ing: ths identification -of a .defendant who Is not present. Under the Oregon statute, a defend ant on a misdemeanor charge need not b present at his trial. When Chinese ars arrested In numbers and the arrest Ing officers attempt to tell what part each of them was taking; In ths offense, tney are nonplussed. Inability to swear that Ah Sing or nitf loo was among; thoss present has brought about ths failure of many a case. Now finger-prints will be placed on trial, and raiding officers will swear that the man who made a certain set of prints was on of those caught. Any reeidue of ball arter the case is triad, will go to the man who can make a second set of prints Ilka those on f'e. Sergeant Hunter, the department BertlUon man. was busy yesterday making the formulae of the various cards nsed for the Chinese arrested early yesterday morning at 1SS Everett street, where a second raid was made under the direction of Chief Slover and Chairman Coffey of ths Police Commis sion. GREW HONORS O'Blfl BREAK WATER GIVES OFTTICIAL ADMIRAL SALUTE. r.klnpauch K-jna . Hvan Krurr ... FNeehaa t'hiiburo I.. Long . Ftspp. Kotnr .. P.etan .... lf.rkn.ee .. Kerr Totals .... 14 33 AV. .500 .O0 .4-H .. .3M .- .-"-J .:u .: .2'0 .1?4 .144 .Out) Steamer Return From Marshfleld With Passengers and Cargo of 100 Ton of Coal. J. P. O'Brien, vice-president and general manager of the O-W. R. at N. Co, who went to Marshfld Thursday on the steamer Breakwater last week, was accorded distinguished honors while on the shlo. "We gave him the honors accorded an admiral. " said Captain .YacKinn las night after the Breakwater returned to Portland. "When he cam aboard at Astoria and when he landed Marshneld we dressed the ship In bunting and a bugler piped blm over the side." At Marshfleld Mr. O'Brien was met1 by a special teceptlon committee and waa entertained 41 a smoker Thursday night and a banquet on the following evening. During his stay In Marsh fleld he visited all tne more Important points and the places where the rail road la likely to go through. The re turn trip will be made overland to Eugene. Among ths passengers who came from Marshneld on the Breakwater last eight were Inspectors Fuller and Kdwarda, who havs been passing week In the Coos Bay country; Mrs. C. J. Mnils, wife of the general man ager of the Portland-Coos Bay line. and daughter Clara, and Mrs. w. F. Miller, wife of Superintendent Miller of the Portland-Coos Bay line. Frank Walts and A. Duffy, capitalists of Marshfleld, were also among the pas sengers. Tne trip was fairly pleasant, al though the eea was reported moder ately rough. The Breakwater brought on this trip 100 tons of coal and a carg of general merchandise. SEX INSTRUCTION D DELIRIUM RARA "Faddism Run Mad," Priest Terms Proposal to Edu cate Children. VIVISECTION HAS APPROVAL .113 0 .370 TV nr.. Z.eh.r AB 3 14 13 IfofTmaa c .... I'ntt.raoa Vltl. .... w.u.rtoe Cut. haw r.nrr. ... 1 -moll ... AD .... .'r-ei M ktsrtlnnal 3 Totals 2m) AV. .;.. .3 .-17 .2.0 .-17 .'-'17 .17 .13 .174 .141 .ttM .1 '"0 Marine Notes. The British steamer Oterlo finished discharging her cargo at the North Bank docks yesterday and will shift this morning to ths Crown Flouring mills to load flour for the Orient. Her Inward cargo waa silks, teas and 33.000 bales of hemp. A portion of this was discharged In the Sound cities. The lirltlsh steamer Oswestry, com Ing from Japan by way of Redondo. came up from Astoria yesterday morn ng t Tongue Point to load lumoer lor the OrNnt- Shtftlng from the North Pacific docks late Saturday afternoon, th British steamer Strathspey la noi completing her lumber cargo from the Portland Lumber Company s cocks. With a full list of -abln passengers and a heavy steerage Hat, the steamer Heaver will sail this morning on her regular run to San Pedro. She la carrying a general cargo of freight. The steamer San Jacinto, which was for more than a month undergoing repairs at the Port of Portland dry docks, completed her cargo and sailed yesterday for San Pedro, reporting out from Astoria at f A. 40 Jvo "Mr. but the cuisine Is fine at this boteL murmured Harry Able, gtant Oak beaver, at the Seward after Sun gay's game. "Guess I'll try some of that, then." ejacula'ed First Sicker Tlrdemann. hungrily, as he looked at a menu card. "I don't bank much on thl Turk" and j:nx business." said Harry Wul verton. the able Oakland manager, yesterday, even then sulking In the shadow of fiv defeats In a week. "A team that plays ball all th tlm forces th plav and thing trs bound to break In Its favor. These losing clubs have a habit of bemoaning their luck. Luck nothing! They quit, that's all there Is to It." World's series winners New Tork Clams or Philadelphia Americans? Her are a few personal tips: Philadelphia has the best balanced pitching staff with four reliable twlrlers Bander. Plank. Coombs and Morgan. But New Tork has two men who are as good If not better than any one of the f out Marquard and Mathewson. Both these men are strung enough to alternate every other day In the big clash, so don't base all your dope on Connie Mack's superior pitchers. Boti teams are fielding at an average of .Ml. so It's a stand-off there. Philadelphia haa a team averaging .304 with the bat and will hare the edge on McGraw'a posies In that de partment. New York offsets this to a 'certain extent, however, by superior work on the paths. Eddie Collins Is the only good bsserunner Un Philadelphia, and Eddie haa but 34 pilfered hum mocks. Devore of New Tork has 60, Murray and Snodgrass 41. and Harsog 4L Movements of Vessels. Aatorla Or., Sept. 34. Condition at tb mouth of th rlv.r at P. M.. clear: wind, r.nrtaweal. -0 mliee. sa. smooth. &ald at 1 i SO A M.. Bl-atn-r carlo, for Sen Frma-rl.-o: .tenmer W. F. Herrln. for Monterey. Palled at S A. 3d., steamer nan Jacinto, for .n I'.dro; at 9 A. ateatner Johan i'ou:n. tor fean Franciaco. Arrived at S and l-rt up at S A. J . at-am.r tr.ak-nat-r. from Cos Hay. Arrived and left up i e.AO A. M . aleam-r Bee. fr"m Ban Fran ciaco. Hailed at 10 A. at., gaaoiln ahoonr An ll. f r ian1on and way porta Han Franctaco. 6pt 24. balled stajnr Roe City, for nan Pedro. ban Franct.co. Sept. 23. Hailed at T P 14.. .tea m-r Roanoke, for 8an Dl.fo: at 11 P. atenm.r om iUy. for Portland. Arrived stean.er Falcon, from porl.aad fealied Htraun-r Co-.trr. for Portland. Cixi Hav. Sept. -J- failed at 4 P. St.. eteam-r Al:lance. for Portland. A.t-'rta. f.-pt. 23. Left up at 10:S0P. at., steamer F.lmor. Loa Ana.lea. Sept- 34. Arrived Rainier, from Wi;;ap Harbor. Halle! ehoma. for Hel.lncham. Charge Nelson, for Tocoma Sealt.a. S-t t- 2i Arrlv.d Steamer Prince Rupert, from Prince Rupert: H.il of epaln. from Tacoma; eteamer Oanfa. from Vic toria: ateamer Lalouch. from Southwestern Ala.aa: bark EI. a Llhn. from Antofasaata. ba. I. d Steamer Alameda, for Southwestern A:e.k.a: steamer at. F. Plant, for ban Fran cisco, ateirr.er Hllontan. for Honolulu: ateamer te.hl. for Southwestern Ala.ka; ateamer Prtac Rupert, for Prlnc Rupert. Tide High. 26 CHURCHGOERS ARE HURT Crowded Trolley Car In Turns Over at Switch. ATLANTA. Ca, Sept, 34. Twenty Six persons were Injured, four prob ably fatally, here tonight when a street car. crowded with church goers, overran a switch and turned ever. . 3 ST A. XI. S.0 P. u. . Astoria Monday. Low .11 feet i 84 A. M S 4 feet 04 P. Sa. . .. .1S feet .0 ft foot THESPIANS CLUB GUESTS Portland Newspapermen to Enter tain "Jumping Jupiter" Cast. Richard Carle. Edna Wallace Hopper, the Misses Benson and Bauer. Will Phllbrlck. Fred Mais and Colonel Hln ton are to be entertained by the mem bers of the Portland Press Club tonight at midnight. After ths newspapermen have received "thirty" and ths curtain has been rung down on "Jumping Jupiter." the musical extravaganza In which the guests ars appearing at the Helllg Theater this week, they will meet In the big "jinks" room, at th headquarters of ths Press Club and rich entertainment Is in store for the members and guests. president Vincent extended the Invi tation to ths visiting artists and sent tnem cards of admission to ths Press ciiih to F.uaen. last week. Carl re. Atlanta ' aponded for his associates and volun teered to give tne oesi taient or his comrsny for the entertainment of the members of the Portland Press Club. As a consequence Secretary Mark Wood ruff, president Vincent and th mem bers of ths entertainment commltte are working out the plans of aa enter tainment to follow the special meeting of the club schedule for tonight. SIMG "NO LIKEE" PRINTS BertlUon Method Chills Hearts of Chinese Gamblers. Dismay has fallen cpon Chinatown through, th adoption by iLe poilca of Catholic Pries Declares Physician May Not Kill Unborn Child to Save Life of Mother Sym pathy Must Not Rale. That th proposal to introduce In struction In social hygiene In the pub lie schools "Is the final delirium of in fatuated visionaries, who think to sub stitute sex hygiene for religion as a basis for National and individual mor ality," was the assertion of Rev. Ed- n V. O Hara at Bt. Mary's Cathollo Cathedral, Fifteenth and Davis streets. last night. He referred to it as "fad a Ism run mad," and said: "What the children need is Instruction In the Decalogue, with strong religious em phasls on God's command that they keep their minds and hearts, as well as their bodies, pure In His sight." Apparently alluding to the recent case of Earl Barnes, the 7-year-old Chicago boy. who was bitten two weeks ago by a dog and whom phy sicians announced would be kept un der chloroform until he died. Father O'Hara said that "even If the patient Is tired of life, and Implores to be and will soon find himself deluged with the blood of th unborn. Herod's slaughter of the innocents was a quiet episode in comparison with what such a physician will achieve. If the phy sician can take life to save life, he will argue that he can also take It to save reputation, which Is often dearer than life. And wnen nis nanas ana his conscience have become Imbue! with the blood of his unresisting vic tims, be will pander without scruple to the basest purposes. The Cathollo church lays the ban of excommunica tion Ipso facto on any member who procures or performs such an opera tion. "The physician has the duty of ac quainting his patients with the bodily diseases, mental disorders and moral degradation caused by Impure living. Let him, however, not cherish the de lusion that mere knowledge of hygiene will suffice to check the pestilential ravages of venereal excesses. Such knowledge without religious principle among adults will be to little better purpose than to provide for sensuality without disease. And the proposal to Introduce such instruction into the schools Is faddism run man. It Is ths final delirium of Infatuated visionaries who think to substitute sex hygiene for religion as a basis of National and individual morality. What the chil dren need Is Instruction In the Deca logue, with strong religious emphasis on God's command that they keep their minds and hearts, as well as their bodies, pure In his sight," PUPILS TO VISIT FAIR ROSEBURG BOARD STIMULATES INTEREST BY FREE DAY. Lunch in Our Restful Tea Rooms Delightful Service, 4tl Floor High Grade Confectionery 1st Fl. Ice Cream Parlor, Basement Buildings Cleaned and Race Track Prepared for Big Event Hol , lday Is Proclaimed. 75 100 (0 100 400 150 76 4000 Sheep In IT Cars. ELGIN. Or Sept. J4. fPoeclal.) Seventeen oars, containing 4000 sheep, were shipped from Elgin to Chicago yesterday by F. Longfellow, of Enter prise, Or. Ediafaea deliver Art oordwood. freed from pain, the physician cannot accede to the request without being guilty of murder." Pkralda' Science Jfeble, His subject was "Moral Principles in Medical Practice." He approved of vivisection, but declared that no phy sician should take the life of a chill to save the life of the mother. The sermon was In part as follows: "The physician Is engaged In the noblest of the natural sciences. Ths human body and Its health are placed in his care. He has therefore the gravest temporal responsibility that can be committed to man. The protec tion of life, the prevention and cure of disease, the restoration of health to the human frame these are the great est earthly benefits, and the physician has always been regarded as a bene factor of the race. 'Honor the phy sician,' says the sacred writer, for the need thou hast of him.' "But If th upright physician is a great benefactor, a conscienceless one Is a great curse. The relation of body to soul Is so Intimate that there are many occasions on which medical practice needs the. guidance of moral principles. There are times when higher considerations than mere phys ical health and convenience must be the rule of conduct for the physician who would not degrade his profession and work ruin instead of good. Law Not Sufficient Guide. "Nor will the civil law be a suffi cient guide. All things are not mor- lly licit which are not condemned by the civil law. The law of the land la concerned only with overt acts and those which disturb the public peace or trench on the happiness of the nelgn bor. There are many unmentionable aces.' as well as sins of thought and desire, of which the civil law takes no cognizance. Yet no man In his senses would say that these things are morally licit. The physician must be guided by the law of God and be faithful to his conscience. "Nowhere is more personal integrity required than in the physician, for he Is aware that his conduct can hardly ever be publicly scrutinized. If he is not conscientious he can persuade him self thst a measure is licit because it Is expedient, and that acts can be per formed Justly because the courts do not punish them. It Is a matter of congratulation that the great bouy of leading medical men adopt a strong ethical attitude In their practice. One of the leading physicians of this city told me recently that in all his profes sional practice he had never performed an act which he would not be willing to have made public. Vivisection Necessary He Says. "It Is manifest that correct moral principles are essential In medical practice. If a physician should come to believe that ther Is no higher law before which he la responsible, what Is to prevent him from becoming a most dangerous person to the commu nity? Suppose he believes that there Is no spiritual soul, that man Is only curiously evolved lump of matter that will forever lose all consciousness In death? hat regard will such a one have lor moral rignts ana autiesr "Ths primary duty of the physician Is to safeguard human life. Animal life may be experimented with for the sake of the advancement of science. Vivisection Is practically an absolute necessity for progress of medical knowledge. While Christian ethics I prohibit the wanton ininction of pala on animals, one can only regard as mawkish sentimentality the protest s gainst vivisection for scientific pur poses. A physician must respect numai life. Thou shalt not kill. Is Sods ultimatum to those who would have the doctor end life when the dlseass Is incurable, painful and agonizing. Even If the patient is tired of life and Implores to be freed from pain, the physician cannot accede to the request without being guilty ot muraer. .Man a life belongs to God principally. If you destroy It you violate God's right and you will have to settle with htm. 'At th hand of every man, x wm require he life of man.' , .Ens Bfever J a. tinea Measa" "A very practical moral problem confronts the physician who is sum moned to take the life of the unborn child to save the life of the mother. Of course no reputable physician today will perform craniotomy li tne infant be viable. To do so would be consld- red not merely morally reprehensible. but Drotesslonally a blunder. But take the case where the only hope of sav ing the mother's life Is to destroy the lit of the infant. No! The end never Justifies the means. The case may well command the genuine sympathy of the physician. The mother, with perhaps several children at home who need her care. devoted husband, a prominent place In society, a woman of distinct socla. usefulness 111 unto death. She can be saved oy aestroyina me n&e ut ma in fant. May the pnystcian ao sot .-moi Thou shalt not MIL The child ha a right to lite and the destruction of the child's life Is murder. Knowledge West Cfceck Excesses. "This may seem a hard saying, but the consequences of laxity In this mat ter ar so horrible as to demand the rigid adherence to moral principle. The physician who grants that a grave i -nv drugs reason may Justify the taking of in- : wni doubtless be glad to hav this suo- faat Ufa ha opened the flood-gate J oeesful recipe. Adv. ROSEBURG. Or, Sept. 14. (Special.) To interest the younger generation in the county fair to be held In Rose burg next week, the members of the fair board have met In special session and, by a unanimous vote, decided to give free admission to every pupil of the publlo schools on Wednesday. Sep tember 27. It 1 expected that every school In the county will be repre sented. Mayor Fred Haynes has Issued a proclamation declaring Wednesday a holldav, and It Is probable that busi ness will be suspended generally in the afternoon. Letters received from the various smaller towns throughout the county Indicate that delegations will be sent here to participate In the opening programme. The crandstand, pavilions and other buildings at the fair grounds have been thoroughly renovated during the past two weeks and are now In readi ness to house the various exhibits. "The race track also has received attention, and with good weather speedy races are expected. Already several horses have arrived on the grounds in readi ness to participate In the speed events. Other than a string of horses from the Bonaday Stock farm, owned by F. E. Alley end situated east of the city, a number of California and Washington racers have been entered In anticipa tion of sharing . the liberal purses posted by the fair management. Many of these horses were seen at Salem durlnc the state fair, and later at Eugene during the Lane county exhibition. The complete race programme for the four days follows: September ST. Trotttng, 2:25 class, S in 6 ...S260 Pacing. 2:20 class, 8 in 5 200 Running, half-mile dash To Running, half-mile dash for saddle ponies ridden by ladles, 126 to owner. 326 to rider 60 Running, mile dash 160 September 28. Trotting, 2:30 class, S in 5 200 Pacing, 2:25 class. 2 in 3 150 Novelty race. Horses to be either ridden or driven to cart; horse to walk half mile, then trot half mile, then run half mile Running, live-eighths mile dash... Saddle horse race, half-mile dash. September 29. Trotting, 2-year-olds, nalf-rolle heats, 2 in I Trotting. 2:15 class, mile heats, I In 6 Pacing, 3-year-olds, mile heats, 2 In S Running, three-eighths mile dash. Relay race; two miles: horses and rider to be In position, and at the word "Go" riders will saddle up, ride half mile, then dis mount, change saddles to extra horse, ride half mile, dismount, change saddle to flrst hoise, then ride half mile, dismount, change saddle to extra horse, and ride final half mile September SO. Trotting. 2:20 class, I in 5 200 Pacing, 2:11 class, mile heats. 2 In 5 200 Shetland pony race, half-mile dash 25 Running, Douglas County Derby, one and one-eighth miles 150 Running. consolation dash for non-winners of flrst money, nine-sixteenths mile 76 Saddle horse race, five-eighths mile 60 Oldls, 7ortman &, fling Morrison, Alder, Tenth and West Park Streets Sp Grocery eciais For Today and Tomorrow The market basket haa had its day. In these days of modern mer fhandising it is not necessary to come to the store with your market basket. All you need to do is call up Exchange 12 or A 6231, ask for our Grocery department and the goods will be delivered at your door, with the same assurance of good measure and select quality as though you came in person. Try our system once and be convinced. Our Pure Food, Sanitary Store Is a boon to Portland people. Here the foods are handled and kept tinder the most perfect rules of hygiene. Visit the Grocery Dept. The Highest Grade Food Stuffs at Lowest Prices Rice 4 Founds 25c Hams 19c Pound If "you want good Hamscome here for them. These are the best Eastern sugar-cured, in just right sizes. Spl - Q today and tomorrow X jC Bacon 1 0c Pound Very choice Eastern sugar cured. That good, solid meat of the corn-fed hogs. n Specially priced, lb. JC O. W. K. Flour $1.30 a SacK $5.00 a Barrel A vry high-grade Flour, put up expressly for Olds, Wort man & King. It is made of the best blue stem wheat and is guaranteed to please. 10c Jellycon 7c A pure food a healthful desert; assorted" fruit flavors, special C Fairy Soap 0,fifr-. asa'w'-w Flaked Rice 15c Package 7c A healthful breakfast food. Never tried it? "Well, you don't know what you'v missed. Order ""T a 15c package now for only C 75c Olives 50c . $1.25 Olives 75c Rdyal Club Queen Olives, the mammoth size, put up in bottles. A pure food Rice just a little better than you will find else where. It's clean, unbroken and unpolished. On rt special sale, 4 lbs. forslCOC Force 11c Pachage A healthful breakfast food for old and young. Never be with out it in your home. -' Priced here, package 1 1C Butter 2 Lbs. 70c Our own Glenwood, guar anteed fresh and 2-lb. square vC pure. 6 Cakes for Demonstration of WHite Flyer Soap Special sale and demonstration of "White Flyer Soap in the Grocery Store, on the i)" fourth floor take advantage 6 cakes wOC Imported Narcissus Bulbs 5c Royal Soapr 22 Cakes for DJ 25c Washing Powder -Special the Package 17c A great two days' sale of four of the most popu lar Washing Powders on the market Pear-line. Gold Dust, Light House and Grand- it ma's,, all 25c sellers, special, package L 4 C Babbitt's Cleanser 7 Cans 25c Sale of CHina,DioLn.er Sets White German China Dinner Sets, plain or fancy Ehapes, on sale on the third floor at following prices: 50 -piece set, $10.20, at $ 8.15 60 -piece set, $12.40, at S 9.75 100-piece set, $18.70, at $14.75 China Dinner Sets, plain shapes, with 3 gold line decoration. Price: 50 -piece sets, $13.15, at $10.40 60 - piece sets, $16.40, at S12.80 100-piece sets, $24.40, at $19.20 Plain border pattern, gold line, fancy shape Dinner Sets. Offered special all this week, on third floor. Prices: 50 -pc. set, $11.75, special, S 9.35 60 -pc. set, $14.50, special, S11.50 100-pc. set, $21.50, special, $17.35 China Dinner Sets with delicate pink and green vine border, plain shapes. 50 -pc. sets, $14.45 values, 811.45 60 -pc. sets, $17.90 values, S 14.25 100-pc. sets, $26.40 values, $20.80 China Dinner Sets, stippled gold border, fancy shapes ; all good, use ful pieces, reduced as follows : 50 -piece sets, $17.00, at $13.50 60 - piece sets, $20.00, at $15.85 100-piece sets, $21.50, at $17.35 Sale Continues on Andirons, Screens Fire Sets, Etc. Rare opportunities for savings. final Invitation to the National con vention If It Is decided to undertake Its entertainment In 1912. There will be but little expense for a contention auditorium, as the pastor of one of the leading; churches of the city haa given Mrs. Unruh assurances that the convention can have the church. Already Ave of the loeal unions have promised to entertain 225 of the delegates, leaving; 200 more to be provided for. There are twelve unions In the county and besides Van couver White Rlbboners have said that they will aid In entertaining- the dele gates. "We can get the National convention Lfor 1912." said Mrs. Unruh yesterday. "by renewing; our Jnvltatlon to tne convention which meets at Milwaukee, October 29 to November 21." 100 CONVENTION PLAN URGED Portland White Rlbboners Anxious to Get National Meeting. At Wednesday's meeting; of the ex ecutive committee of the Multnomah County Woman's Christian Temper ance Union and the special committee appointed at the recent convention, the question- ot entertaining- the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union convention In 1912 will be considered, and a report to the Oregon State con vention, which meet at Medford Oc tober 1 to 9, will be formulated. On the result of this conferenoe probably will depend whether the con vention will come to Portland. The delegates, numbering about 425, must be entertained In Portland by members of the local unions of Multnomah county If the convention Is secured. The state convention will Issue the Sagging or Hanging Cheeks and Chin (From Woman's Msgazlne) Flabblness of cheeks, chin or neck baa been considered very difficult to correct, until the recent discovery of a veritable wonder-worker for such conditions. The preparation Is so sim ple and harmless any woman can easily make and apply It- It is all the more remarkable In that Its beneficial ef fects are apparent even after the first application, both a to appearances and the feeling of comfort produced. The formula Is: Powdered saxollte, 1 ox., dissolved In 1 pL witch hazel. Use daily as a wash lotion. The solu tion tends to contract and solidify the loosened, baggy tissue, smoothing out the folds, creases and wrinkles, be side having a refining Influence on skin o coarse texture and large pores. As witch hazel and saxollte can oe had lore at utue cost, many Impersonating Officer, Charge. H. Alderman, living on East Fif teenth street, was arrested by Patrol man Hyde at 192ft Grand avenue Sat urday night, on a charge of Imperson ating an officer. T. E. Mills and his wife complained that Alderman had represented himself to be a police de tective and compelled them to leave their home at 801 Halsey street and accompany him to a room at 192H Grand avenue, where there were two women. Mills and his wife said Al derman demanded money from them and threatened them with arrest unless they "came through." They managed to escape and complained to Hyde and the officer took the "detective," much under the Influence of liquor, to the police station, where Judge Tazwell fixed ball at 1260 caeh. Alderman waa unable to furnish ball and was locked up. Colonists Visit Chamber. Large crowds of colonists have been visiting the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce since the Fall special rates went Into effect. In addition to the clerical force of the chamber, several outside counties have representatives here to present the resources and ad vantages of 'their respective counties to the new arrivals. Copies of the chamber's booklet, "Oregon, the Land of Opportunity," are distributed to the visitors In addition to "booklets de scriptive of various counties. Numer ous specimens of processed products have been added to the display In the main room. These exhibits are much admired by the newcomers. OTTUMWA WOMAN CURED IJody of Drowned Boy Recovered. The ,body of Albert Klockiein, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klockiein, of 491 Grand avenue, who was drowned In the Willamette river near the Inman Poulsen Mills late Saturday, was recovered yesterday by Hugh Brady. The child was drowned while playing on the log raft near the mill. Only one week ago Walter Rinas, an eight-year-old boy, was drowned In the same manner near St. John a. A eotn In the slot machine for cleaning straw hats Is a novelty. The day of supremacy because of name, of tradition, is past. This is the age of progress, of achievement. Old stand ards, no matter of what duration, are replaced by the newer, the more modern. Old names, no matter how honored, are lost, forgotten, forced into oblivion by the accomplishments of the master minds of today. THE PIANO relies for its greatness not on the honored traditions of its ancestrage so much as on the creative genius that has made possible, through scientific research, the building of a piano of such character as to have set a new standard by which all pianos must hereafter be measured. The Mason & Hamlin piano is a distinctive piano, not in its constructive features alone. It is a distinctive piano in .tone, in action, and particularly in those indescribable char acteristics which make the greatest appeal to the cultured musician. Mason & Hamlin pianos may be seen in all their various styles at our warerooms, and are sold on easy payments when desired. v n 304 Oak Street Between 5th and 6th Sts. By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ottumwa, Iowa. "Tor vears I waa almost a constant sufferer from female trouble in all Its dreadful forms; shooting pains all over my body, sick headache, spinal weakness, dizziness. depression, and everything tha't was horrid. Itrledmanj doctors In different (arts of the United, itates. but LvdiaE. Pinkham's .Vegeta ble Compound has done more for me than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell you these racts. Jiiy neart is imi or grantuae to you for my cure." Mrs. Harslet E. 7ampleb, 624 S. Bansora Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a frarri cal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous medicine, made only from roots and herbs, has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Plnkham, at Lynn, Mass invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice is free, confidential, and always helpful. NEW DEPARTURE Th Cost f Interments Have Been Greatly Kr dared by the Oolmao - tsocruuaiis teiupur. Heretofore it has been the custom ot funeral directors to make charges for all incidentals connected with a funeral. The flward Holman Undertaking Com pany, the leading funeral directors of VwUaod, have departed from that cus tom When casket Is furnished by us we mske no extra charges for embalm ing, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be required of ut, except clothing, cemetery and car riages, thus effecting a saving ot ii to f6 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 30 laUJlD g'n, COB. SAllON.