Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1911)
rnr morioo or.EGOXiA:. Monday, October a, 1911. 65 CHURCHES URGE MEN'S MOVEMENT Religious Campaign to Reach Male Population in Port land Is Started. NOTED SPEAKERS SECURED JjkKtrra IMrertnra of Orjranlxatlon VTII1 Here aa Special Com mittee From February 2 I'ltdl March S. TH. -Men end Religion Forward Movement.- a natlon-wtde campaign or J rotMiint churches to reach men. re ceived Impetus In IS churchy of Port land yesterday. explained ln tost number of churches. Among the speakers were J. - Mc-Doua-all. chairman of the movement in Portland: W. H. Lewla. of the Lewl. Wlley Hydraulic Company; H. w. tUone. of th. Y. II. C. A.: M. N. Pana. chairman of the publicity committee; Kev. T. U. Walker, paator of the Cal vary Presbyterian Church and chair man of the evangelism committee: Rev. Robert Khraott. paator of East Fid Baptist Church, and chairman missions committee; Norman C. Thorne. chairman of tha Bible atudy tammlilM: O. C. Bortsmeyer. Mer chants Farinas Trust Company; W. p. Lukens. president Centenary Meth odist Er's'-opal Brotherhood: E. M. Iirown. Bible study secretary; Fred Ixxrkler. manager Paclno Monthly, chairman boys' committee; Charles A. I'blrpa. of the OrtB Sunday School Association, ehalrman auxiliary cities committee: Rev. Henry Marcotte. paa tor Westminster Presbyterian Church, chairman community extension work: J. D. Nellan. chairman social service committee: Harry H- Moore, boys' work, social irrrlca, sex Instruction: J. Yf. i'almer. boys' section; V. O. Jung blut. recording secretary: Richard K. Perkins, executive secretary; btanley Baker, employment director. aeclal raasnltte Arrtva. Tha members of the Portland "Men and Keli!on" committee are C. H. drir. president of tha North Bank Itallway; William M- Ladd, president of the Ladd Tllton Bank, and Wil liam H- Lewis. Mr. Lewie and R. R. Perkins were the speakers at tha T. M. C. A. men's meetinc yesterday afternoon. Mr. Perkins has received a list of those who will visit Portland February J to March . theee being tha members of the special committee representing boys work, social service, evangelism, missions and Bible study. Mr. Lewis, speaking last night at tha Central M. fc. Church, told of tha coming of this committee. One of Its members will be John L. Alexander, head of the Boys' rtcout Movement of America Other membera of tha committee will be William A. Brown, of the Adult Bible School Movement: Raymond Kobblna. a Chicago business man; Clarence A. Barbour, for It years pas tor of tha Lake-A venue Baptist Church. Rochester. N. T.. now a spe cial preacher to men with the Interna tional committee of the T. M. C A.; I "avid Russell, a special preacher from South Africa, and John M. Dean, for merly Y. M. C A. secretary ln tha Philippines, a realdent of San Jose. CaL Beside these a mala quartet will aid In the meeting;, the personnel being as follows: Rev. Paul Gilbert, of rea Molnea. Iowa; Q. H. Metcalf. settlement worker of Yountrstown, Ohio: J. W. Keeler. of New York City, snd E. W. Peck, state secretary of the Minneapolis, Minn, Y. M. C A. Mr. Lewis said last night: Meveaseata O rial a Told. The Men and Religion Forward Movement waa started by tha brother hoods of the various denominations, the International Sunday School aim nation, the International committee of the Y. M. C. A., and tha Gideons, tha commercial travelers' Christian organ isation. James U. Cannon, president of the Fourth National Bank of New York City. Is at the head of the move ment, lie was In Portland as the Curat of tha Portland Clearing; House Association last April. Kred U. Smith, religious work director of tha Interna tional T. il. C. A, la the campaign nana (tar. "The direction of tha movement Is In tha hands of a committee of $7 prominent bualnesa men and ministers from various parts of the country. C. It. Uray. William M. Ladd and myself betnc tha Portland members of th committee. "Th efort In every city now Is to Induce Christian men to devote six months to a stu!y o( the special needs of th In.ltTl.l il dry. in the way of boya' work, evangelism. BlMe atudy. octal service, and missions. Thla study of th needs will be comtuctot throuKh the department's local committee, each under a campaign chairman, the effort betnc to act together all Interested In eacS subject from all denominations, and anionic those outside the church as welL This f!l. b done throurh conference ln various parts of th citv. The study will culminate In an e.iiht. day campaign from February Se to Mar. h I. a team of experts will take chars of the meetings This team will be led by Pred B. Smith." reamiloa tm He lafwrsaesV. Mr. Perkins will speak before th f:at Con rex at tonal Christian En dravor meeting October Is. at Sunn -s:de Cor.xrf rational Church, on th movement, lie will lay th matter be f re th Baptist Stat Convention at MrMlnnvllle n-xt wek. J. L. Nellan wi i tell of the movement at the I'tuon V. M. :. A. meeting; In Salem nft Sur..Uy afternoon. The hrsl of the team meetings closed at M:nnepol:a. Minn., yesterday. The '' win open at South Bend. Ind.. todav. Three teams of experts are now on the road, seven men In each team. After January 1 four teams will be luunnc the country. - M. Brown eioke on th move ment r'rda at tae tcur.d I'nlted Brethren Churcb BRIDGE WORK PROGRESSES SahetmctD rc of Rrualvay Span to B Finished This Work. Work en pter nomher t of the Broadway hrldjce substructure will be finished this week, accor.lin to th nsmeers. Th caisson Is t-lna- sunk at th rat of about two and one-half feet a dev. and there are but 11 feet to go until the required depth la ob tained. No hard gravel or larce rocks have been erwouuterrd and the work haa ccorlic: rKrsed faster than was ex;"ed. 1 he completion of tnis pier win practically Iinlsh th aub stractur work on th marine piers. Kxcaestlon for pier number J, on th Watt Side, win t finiaued la two days and workman will begin to drive pil ing. Thl plr Is xpcted to b dlspo! of befor th and of th present Note. With full list of cabin passengr and a heavy steerage list th steamer Beaver will sail today on her regular run to San Francisco and San Pedro. Th steamer Levi Q. Burgess, be longing to th Warren Packing Com pany, was lifted onto th Tort of Port land drydocks Saturday afternoon for general repairs, after which she will be taken to Gobi to go Into Wlntr quarters. .Movement of Vessels. Coalitions at tha mouth of tbs river at I P Weather cloudy, wind eoulbeeau. miles: sa rough. Astoria. Oct. a Arrived at T and left UD at a A. M . .teamer Breakwater, from "So. Bir Arrtved at and left up at 11 A M . Brlti.h steamer Ouerneey. from Noa.iio. sailed at iOA. at., steamer J. .V i.nelor. for BaJ. rraacieco; strainer Nnr.hlan.1. fr an Pedro. Sailed at U A. M.. Itntuh et.amer blrathn.ea. lor te ' "rrVnVliVrTt. -rHvl.ss Fl.ie from JCweaetle. en.andi UsJ"; r.-nm Vlll.pa; Lalmy illtch.ll. from Uraya Haroor: Prraldent. from Beattla. . Sailed team.re Bear. for ,P";D? Wx.ainetoa. for sir.iw; Catania, for Aa tor.a. Maverick, for Seattle. ...... sn r niidica, Oct a sailed at lA. steamer Catania: at Boon, eteamer Bear, for l-ortl.nd. -ailii at Boon, ateamer Roaaoka. IWrli.?.,fkt s.-Arrtv reomor Al- " 'ZS-fXSlSVl"-! -nailed at mldnHbt. ItriXfr WashlBgtos, for Portland. Aberdeen. Oct T Arrived Steamer J. B. Stetson, from Portland. Atorta. Oct T- Left up ,..Fi -steamer Blmor. Arrived down at P. oi.. rerk'nllne HswsIL a.-amae P.att e. Oct. . Arrived 8'nt Buc km.n. from rane: 'J prince Rupert, from Prince Kup.rt. steamer Aletnr.la. from Tacomai ateamer bnalor, tr"ms'm. eteamer Ort-rlr. from Port.and; at-amer kKxIcan. from Sallna Crux. tiallsd Ktemr Alameda, for boot hweet era Aia.ka: et Prlnoe J'rlnc. Rupert: .t.am.r Humbo.dt t or Ekasway: .t.amer Seattle Maru. for Tacoma. Tacomi Oct. a Arrived attle oliru. from geatti. Departed Siaamar Alameda, for BeatUa Tldee at Astarta Moadmy. 7. ii a3 atl". I f-t ' P X tMt CKEIIALIS PUNT BURNS TWIX CTTT WOOBWORKEfO CO. srrrats $s&,ooo loss. Maa ArrcerUvd Running From Fire Mar Be Incemdlary R tailed TrsJa Block Department. CKEHAU3. Wash, OcL I. SpclaJ ) Fir discovered at 1 o'clock thts mornlnr completely destroyed th manufacturing plant of tha Twin City Woodworking Company, but aftr a hard fight th dry kilns, lumber sheds and other surrounding property wer saved. Th loss will be about IIS.OOO. Owing to th absenc of O. K. Palmer, who owned th plant. It Is Impossible to learn th amount of Insuranc car ried. , , , . Mr Palmer and a party of friend left iast night for an automobll trip to Mount Ralnlr. Night Marshal Parr and Watchman Blak discovered th Or Juet about th tlm It started under th tramroad of th plant next to th Northern Paclflo track. They turned In the alarm, th flre-hous be ing but a block from th factory. Then they started for th fir when they captured a man running from th scene, who wa Jailed on suspicion of setting th blase. Kmbers from th bias wer carried many blocks, en dangering for a tlm much other property. About th tlm th fir started and Juet as th alarm waa given a long freight train pulled Into th yards, blocking all the crossings. Something happened at this critical Juncture to th air brake and th cngln waa powerless to back up or mov th train, so as to open th Prlndl street crossing and allow the department to reach th fire. Th result was that ther was a deJay of ten or IS min utes ln getting th fir equipment across th track and then It was too lat to sav th factory. Th depart ment, however, confined th bias to th plant and Chu saved several thousand dollars' worth of flnlivhed lumber that wa stored In the sheds. The drv kilns were also saved. The factory was operated on a lease by the Twin City Woodworking Com pany. On the site of the same concern. In the early nineties, Luedlnghaus Bros, of Dryad, lost a big planing mill plant by fire. GRANGES TAKE VOTE 5IETHOD OF FXF.CTIXG DELE GATES TO BE DECIDED. Proposal to ILave Separate Bodlea rhooee Made Question of Rais ins; Dnea Is Presented. Referendum Is now being taken ln th eubordinat granges In Oregon In th matter of electing delegates to th Stat ran fr and on the question of raising dues. The present method of electing delegates Is- by county con vention, and the proposed plan t for every Orange to elect It delegate to th Stat Orang. Mr. II. I. Vail, a prominent member. aJJreseed Evening Star (Srang Satur day afternoon, advocating th new method of electing delegates. Mr. Vail pointed out that the Waahlngton Uraneea elect their own delegate without county convention, with vary satisfactory results. Th ordr In Washington la making greet progress. Ths total delegation In Washington Stage U ranee Is 1000 members, but th speaker said thla larg body had not been found unwlelJly. In Oregon, if the new plan I adapted. It will mean that there will be t'-'O delegate to th Stat Orange. Mrs. Vail strongly urged the new plan a th most representa tive. C. II. We'.ch spoke ln favor of the new method of electing delegatee to l.i State Grange, but he troogly op poeed anv mora money going to th Stat t;rang. Mr. Welch held that to place any larger aura In th hands of th officers of th Stat or National Orang would be dangerous to the order. "In the hand of th Stat Orang officer now." said Mr. Welch, "there 1 bout 115.009. and vary little use 1 mad of It Of co are th officer of the Stat Grans should b paid for th work they do, but 1 am opposed to the suhordtnst Orange being taxed any more than they are now. If the due are Increased th money should remain ln th hands of th local Orang. In th hand of th National Orang there I about f 100. 009, and al ready thM sum Is th subject of much unfavorable criticism of the officials." J.J.Johnson, master of Evening Star, a'.so favored the new method of elect ing state delegatee. but opposed in creaalnc the dues to the State Orange. Ail tha Oranges in th state are ex pected to vote on the subject and leave the decision to the officers of th Stat Orang at th next session of that body. FLAW SEEN IN AIM T E Councilman Magulre at East Side Baptist Church Op poses Commission. , EHRGOTT DEFIES CRITICS Pastor Saya It Church Members Can not Enter Fight Against Existing- Evil He VTW Quit and Go EJeewhere. "I ront confess that I am not In sym pathy with th movement for a vice commission." declared James Maerulre, Councilman. In hie address at the East Bide Baptist Church last nlg-nt. "On fault I find with It 1 that there are too many ministers on It. A minister as a rul Is on of th tnot Impractical of men when It come to dealing with such a problem. The reason Is, thsy carry their heads ln a cloud. Once ln awhile, when one get down among u mortals, h can aocompllah things. If he win." Councilman Mngulr criticised the church for failure to sympathise with the unlona Rev. Albert Khrgott. pa tor of th church. Introduced Mr. Ma gulre aa "the Councilman who has the courage of his conviction." After he had spoken. Mr. Ehrgott ald he oould not Indorse all that Mr. Magulre had said, but that he was heartily ln fa vor of his position regarding th sa loon and rlc. AvrekealaaT Believed Weeeeeary. "It ha seemed to me," 'ld Mr. Ehr gott. "that we should focus our at tsntlon on that thing and kill It. It la time we awoke and considered the gos pel to Include something more than a salnf rest. , The two strange men were seen by Mrs. Ed Mannlneu, living on Northrup street, ln the same block. The rear of the Mannlnen reldenc and th rear of th Mollea residence are close to gether. The two men. Mr. Mannlnen say, went secretively through an al leyway from Seventeenth street, going over the back porch of her residence, and Into the back door of the Molles residence. Wednesday. Jo. visited the residence under the guise of eelllnw some household article and was at length forcibly ejected by Mr. MM1"Molie Informed Mm. Molles. on her return, of Wednesday' incident, but mads no mention of the two strange men Trldsy. This fact ahe thinks Is significant. Mr. Magulre said "to abolish the red light district will never solve the rice question, because the ute' have come to the parting of the ways before they reach there." He to say that organized labor has studied the problem, ana mat 7" decent surroundings minimise Immor ality " H aid union men do not be long to the church beoause they hare a church of their own. ,,,. Another statement of Mr. Magu rea was that th Retail Liquor Deale Association and th Bartenders Ln on are strongly opposed to "combination houses." He said "most big business men and corrupt officials are church members." and that "big business and corrupt official are at fault for the Immoral conditions that exist ln this city " A to th restricted district the Councilman said: Brewers Association Biassed. "I found most of the unfortunate men running these resorta were. I might say, owned body and oul by the Brewers' Association. I say these men are unfortunate because they are robbed hy the brewer, landlord and corrupt official. I found 101 saloor In Portland controlled by members of the Brewer' Association. One man. E. Olutch. collector for the Welnhard Brewery, control SI of these places. The other 49 are owned by four or five other breweries and brewery agencies. Every hell-hole ln the city except two or three .are controlled by these brew eries under what Is known as "power of attorney.' The party holding such power practically owns him body and soul. They are after business, no mat ter how they get It. and If one party doesn't get business for them, tbey will And the party who can. "They do not ask about his reputa tion, they only ask. Can he sell beerr If they are satisfied that he can, he rets a Job as manager of one of these resorts. The resort Is usually .owned by some substantial business man; the lease usually guaranteed by the brew- r i linn. 4tim Afindltlnn I went to V '.1 , 1 11' . Ill B City Attorney Orant, and asked if this wa legaL Hs sal a. ro. ne uraneu sn ordinance abolishing the power of attorney, and I presented It to the CouncIL It waa Indefinitely post poned." Mr. Magulre then detailed the actions on saloon licenses by the liquor license committee at Its last meeting. 43 WITNESSES ARE CALLED Jury Term of Court Opens at Van couver Tomorrow. VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct. 8. (Spe cial.) Th October Jury term of oourt will open Tuesdav morning, and th first criminal trial will be that of Charles W. Hammond, oonfessed slayer of Edward C Barhydr, on Bell Moun tain. May JL Fred W. Tempes. County Attorney, will b assisted In the prosecution of Hammond by th firm of Miller. Crass A Wilkinson, who were retained by a brother of th dead man. Hammond will be defended by E. S. Swan, who waa appointed by Judg McMastsr, of th Superior Court. Forty-three witnesses have been subpoened for th trlaL th defena having U and th state XL rbn woman. Mra. Chat KnlahL made return on the subpoena for Juror. Ther were six drawn, but to other iiv excused themselves. Winter Schedule Str. Harvest Qneen. Effective thl week, th eteamer Har. vest Queen, of th O.-W. R. aV N.. will leave Ash street dock for Astoria dally except Saturday at :00 P. M ; return ing, leave Astoria at 7:00 A. M.. except Sunday. There will be no boat from Portland Saturday night. October T. Klamath Fail Pol loo Chief Plea. KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Oct. I. (Spe cial.) Chief of Police Edward C. Townsend died today after an Illness of two weeks of typhoid and pneu monia. He wa 11 years old and had been head of the police department for three yeara E (Self sens Wellington coal Is fault- 0 CURB CIVIC VIC Coneti Fitted at Your Home by Appointment Without Extra Charge-Phone Corset Dept. New Lines of Mme. Marietta. Helene, Marqulie, R-yal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets Occupying Entire Block, Bounded by Prare 3Foodl Groceries The remarkable progress of out Grocery Department is due to the fact that Portland people appreciate high CTade, sanitary-kept foods. It's the cleanest grocery store you ever saw and the prices are just as low or lower ri -t i T? i;,-wrr oil norfa if V10 citv . ArAf flTTflTi fremPTits to onen un an account at once. Phone your 'orders to Private Exchange 12; Home Phone Demonstration M. J. B. Coffee Miss James, professional demon strator for the M. J. B. Coffees, will open the sample booth on 4th floor tomorrow. Stop for a cup of delicious coffee and talk it over. Learn how to make good coffee. Best Cane Sugar 14 Lb 9LOO Less than the wholesale price, to bo sure, bnt we bought it before the raise in price and give you the .jr.ni. Wa wnn't send Ton beet snsrar. You 11 get the best cane stock. Grocery BEST HEAD BICE, 60 THE LB. The best Southern Head Rice, priced below wholesale. We bought it before the advance. You C should do likewise. Pound at Demonstration of Crackers Pacific Bisenit Company's products. Free samples of the best popular priced goods on the market T Harrlman Chiefs Go Over New Line to Greet Tillamook. CELEBRATION IS PLANNED K. E. L-Ttle, President of Pacific KaUIroad & Navigation Com pany, Chief Force ln Con. traction of New Line. On what will be the first train ever operated from Portland to Tillamook, a party of Harrlman officials will leave this city at 7:J0 this morning, expecting; to reach the western termi nus at noon. Although thla trip wUI mark tha completion of the line, it will not Inau gurate regular traffic. November 1 Is the date set for the formal open ing of freight and passenger service. In the party that will travel out of Portland today will be the following: J. P. O'Brien, vice-president and gen eral manager of the Harrlman llnea; E. E. Lytlo, president of the Paclflo Railroad Navigation Company, who conceived the Tillamook project and carried It to successful completion; George W. Boschke. assistant general manager and chief engineer of the Harrlman lines; C. E. Lytle. general manager of the Faclflo Railroad & Navigation Company, and L. S. MUler. chief engineer for that company. Weleaaaa Awaits Vlaltora. The officials will travel ln a. private car atttached to the regular train leav ing here at 7:10 and from HUlsboro will run "special" to their destination. Tbey expect to return to Portland to night. The people of Tillamook are prepar ing aa elaborate celebration ln honor of the road's completion and expect a large crowd of visitors. An Interesting and entertaining programme has been arranged, including speeches, athletlo contests, water sports, parades and Are works. A "spike driving" ceremony also will be a feature. This spike will not be the last spike, however, aa the road has been ln oper ation from the Tillamook end to Moh ler. about SO miles east, for several months. The ceremony merely will typify the. completion of physical work on the road. The last spike waa driven about midway between HUlsboro and Tillamook. Barrlaaaa Backs Project, Track-laying waa completed lut week and construction trains have operated over every portion of the line, but today's train will be the first to make the continuous trip. Plans for the final management of the road have not been made, but It Is believed that It will become a part of the Southern Paclflo system. The Harrlman interests have advanced the money necessary to build It and the general scheme always has been to combine It with the other Harrlman properties ln the Northwest. Mr. Lytle started the project as an Independent enterprise, but after the panto of 107 was compelled to seek financial aid from the Harrlman roada He continued aa president of tha com pany, however, and haa had absolute) 111 10 OPEN HI Demonstration Golden, West Coffee and Tea Mrs. Agnes Cubberley, the real "Girl of the Golden West," will dispense the Golden West Teas and Coffees from a new patent percolator: Also the Golden West Salad Dressing Powder. 4th floor. O. W. K. FLOUR AT $1.25 A SACK Our private brand, made especially for Olds, Wortman & King, from the best bluestem wheat. It's good for pastry as well as bread. On the fourth floor. dept., 4th floor. 25c BOTTLE OF OATSUP AT 17c Snider 's best Tomato Catsup, in bottles, offered at only 17c each. MAINE CORN, ONLY 11c A CAN Extra choice; special, doz., nT.TinMATinA'RJNE. BRAND, TWO POUNDS AT ONLY 50o As pure as the best butter. Sale of Reading' For Gas or Electricity The most complete stock of Electric and Gas Beading Lamps, Desk .Lamps in all Jrortiana ana an $3.50 ELECTRIC LAMPS at $2.75 Reading Lamps, Mission oak finish.; square shade; great bargain at price. $11.00 ELECTRIC LAMP at 8.50 Reading Lamp, 20 ins. high, two lights, brass or green finish; square shade. $14.00 ELECTRIC LAMP, S11.00 Reading Lamp, 24 ins. high; brass stand with fancy shade ; two lights ; very fine. $5.00 GAS PORTABLE FOR $3.75 Brass base, copper trim'gs, green shade and complete ch&rg-e of work. eorutruotlon Raj Leonard's GuardJai Named. ALBANY, Or., Oct. t. (SpeclaL) O. E. Lanktree, of Lebanon, was yesterday appointed by County Judge Duncan guardian of the estate of Ray Leonard, the Lebanon shoemaker, who, after being committed to' the State Insane Asylum recently, was discovered to be a woman after she had been masquerading as a man for 49 years. Lanktree formerly worked ln the shoeshop and the court named him to take charge of the tools and equipment of the shop and manage the woman's affairs while she Is ln the asylum. The value of her property, as estimated ln the petition for the ap pointment of a guardian. Is estimated at $100. Street Dance to Celebrate Paving. OLTMPIA, Wash.. Oct. 8. (SpeclaL) Arrangements are under way for a TODAY THE RACE BEGINS FOR THE $2750 PRIZE 6th. C- Christiansen. Jew eler a Optician. Id floor. Corbett Bldg. The Crown Millinery. S92 Morrison. Bllers Music Mouse, 7th and Alder. R. E. Farrell Co.. Cloaks. Suits, Furs. , Corsets. Millinery, 7th and Alder. Fraley Bros., Milli nery. 214 3d. Morrison, Alder, TentH, West Park A 6231. Prompt delivery to Demonstration German American Coffee This company owns its own cof fee plantation. It handles the product from the field to the fin ish. A guaranteed coffee. Stop for a sample enp when shopping. Grocery section, on the 4th floor. CHOICE HAMS AT 17c POUND Sugar-cured, Government-inspee 'd. S5c FRENCH PEAS AT 25c CAN Best imported French Peas, in cans, in Grocery section at 25c can. "MARIGOLD" I Demonstration "Golden Glow" ai greauy reuueeu jjiiuco uuimg $7.75 ELECTRIC LAMPS FOR Reading Lamps, Colonial design, two lights, amber or green shade, 22 ins. high. $13.00 ELECTRIC LAMP FOR $8.90 Reading Lamp of hand-sawed brass, trim 'd shade and base; green or amber shade. $3.50 ELECTRIC LAMP ONLY $2.45 Disk Lamp and shade, double adjust ment; 12-inch arm; brush brass finish. $8.50 Gas Portable, Colo'l design $6.50 $11 Gas- Portable, green shade, $8.45 big publlo dance on the new Main street asphalt pavement, one mile having been laid during the past few months. The contractor has agreed to furnish the refreshments; the City Engineer will supply the music, while the light will be donated by the streetcar company. It is proposed to make It a big affair, and not only will all of the citizens of Olympla Join ln, but the county and state officials are to be Invited to par ticipate. Gold Hill Postmaster Quits. GOLD HILL, Or, Oct. 8. (Special.) The removal of J. L. Hammersly to Portland creates a vacancy in the Gold Hill postoffice, and there are said to be a flock of candidates for the posi tion. The most prominent contenders for the privilege of defacing Uncle Sam's stamps are K. B. Hammond and J. B. Hammersly, the latter being a brother of the late postmaster. Mr. Hammond has Bent a petition to Rep- Pipe Organ To Be Given to the Church Receiving the Most Votes I! Everyone may contribute a share In proclaiming- "The Victor." Swire your ballots from the following merchant one ballot given with everr 2S cents received: Rax Barkhurst, Mer- atorgan Wall Paper entat i aiior, we i;o.. ov oeconu. Frank Nau, Druggist, Oth and Alder. Pacific Laundry Co., 2S1 Arthur St. Portland Seed Co., Front and Tarn hill. Perkins Jewelry Co., 6th and Washing ton, Perkins Hotel Bldg. X. F. Powers, Furniture- Co.. 8d and TamallL Rasmussen Co., Paints. Oils. N. E. Cor. 2d and Tay lor. Robinson A Co., Clothiers. Men's Furnishings, 249 91 Washington. Rowe A Martin. Druggists, 823 Washington. Rubins. Hair Goods, Plumes. Manicur ing, Selling Bldg., 6th and Alder. Max M. Smith, Florist, 160 6th. Wm. H. Walker, Grocer. lPth and Washington.' Wilson, Tha Trunk Man. 231 Wash ington. F. P. Tonng. Ladles Fumlshlnsrs, Um brellas, 323 Morrison. Barrett, Inc., Lighting- Flxturea, Wir ing. 410 Morrlaon. Boyer printing Co., 5 Si 6th. near Oak Boyd Tea Co.. Teas, Coffees, Stc 2U Salmon. Bur turn A Pendleton, Clotbiera, at a n ' a Furnishings, 811 Morxlaon. Butterworth-et. Hel en Co., Lighting Fixtures. eC4 Washington. Christiansen Art Co., Pictures, Framing, 1ST W. Park. Columbia Hardwara Co., 104 Fourth. Columbia Milling Co., E. 2d and Market; 6 votes with each sack White Moun tain Flour ask your grocer. Ooodear Shoe Co., 144-43 Fourth. Independent Coal A Ice Co., 353 Stark. J. J. Kadd-rly, Hard ware. 180 1st and 181 Front. Knight Shoe Co., Tth and Morrison. Tull i Gibba Bldg. W. P. Kraner A Co..' Merchant Tailors, t02 Couch Bldg. IRA F. POWERS, R. L. FARRELL, HY ETLERS, Committee. all parts of the city daily, Demonstration of Mono pole Canned Goods High-grade canned good? at very moderate prices. Special prices by the case. For a short time Mou opole Dimple Peas will be 1 C. sold at the old price, a can Grocery section, on the 4th floor. TillamooK Cheese 17c Pound We pay a little more for this cheese than most stores do for cream cheese, but it 's better and we sell more of it. Therefore, when sold at less profit, our prof its are greater in the long run. On the fourth floor. PICNIC SHOULDER, llVa LB. This will be on sale in the basement grocery. The average weight, 5 lbs. eacn. it's as sweet aa 1 1 IA ham. Special, the lb. X Jk aV Golden Glow Butter 70c of 3C Dry Milk and the famous in the grocery section, fourth floor. Lamps $6.10 resentative Hawley bearing the names of nearly all the buslnes men in town. Mr. Hammersly is relying on a cam paign promise made to him by the Congressman. Effect of Great Kidney Remedy is Soon Realized. I feel It my duty to let you know what Swamp-Root did for me. I was bothered with my back for over twenty years and at times I could hardly get out of bed. I read your advertisement and "decided to try Swamp-Root. Used five bottles, and It has been five years since I used it, and I have never been bothered a day since I took the last bottle of It. I am thoroughly con vinced that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cured me and would recommend It to others suffering as I did. My husband was troubled with kid ney and bladder troubles and he took your Swamp-Root and It cured him. This was about five years ago. You may publish this letter If you choose. Very truly yours, MRS. MATTIE CAM FIELD, R. F. D. No. 8 Gobleville, Mich. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th of July1, 1909. ARVIN W. MYERS, Notary Public, for Van Duren Co., Mich. Letter to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blngham ton, N. Y for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Portland Dally Oregonian. Regu lar fifty-cent and one-dollar size bot tles for sale at all drug stores. NEW DEPARTURE The Cost of Interments Hare Been Greatly Seduced br the Holman L ndcr taklng Company. Heretofore It has been tha custom of funeral fdirectors to make charges for all incidentals connected with a funeral. Tha Edward Holman Undertaking Company, the leading funeral directors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside Sox or any services that may be required of us. except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a saving of 25 to ITS on each funeral- THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 220 THIRD ST.. COS. SALMON. YOU KNOW SAFOLiO WillDoIt CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES Works Without WmMi