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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1912)
TITF MORNING ORERONTAy, TUESDAY, 3fAT?CIT 5, 1912. 13 TEAL OPPOSED 10 FEDERAL CONTROL Traffic Expert Says Govern ment Canal Rate Regula tion Would Injure. HARBOR OUTLOOK BRIGHT .rirrfi $rr Port lnrf C'tmmbrr of (ommrrrf Jn Hark Ioi KI Smy With f I.COn.OOO cwtvrn, Mni May lie Secnrrd. Fir& I epilation f rat on rom r" tvtjr In I ur lru to trir. U ho us -tP'! nf'-mM b fRforrf-J hv the In -U rr-1 J N T I. tr f f ir a ! ?rn-y foi crcn h, rrtnm from WaMnitoa. ' Th d"in tliarity In tli mttm of tff. .. t i rarylnir nature f thrlr rr Kfi and lh rnnaunt rhwriar In tht rnflul. would rrt k rt fvulatio Ifnponjhl." .tM 'r 7il. "Any , t.tit ! ri(uUr- ( fi ? liu In would rrult Id no n1 f truM. "Th lni-rmoiinrain --. after ihr rtinini fin time hT in been tlinnc.t- rf now In tn hf4om of th j'irm 'nurt Attorney ;nra W'l.-kfMm cl,i th raw" for t h vTr mm nt. NVrearlly on rn tU how thv will b decided but I bltrvr tftt tJte Supreme Court ill tir-hoM tbe i"ommT""e ourt. I rarnt n-i l: out of my mln.) that l court will arerr.ii to dnri mny rom mumrv of natural svinrjurs rtmiijr, ottf o Tnat:u. "I mjr h wr-nr. but I im?ly ran not hw an Interior rlty like $, kn, within t:ie n hui of water com ret it inn. in rii hi v be dlscrlrnlnal iKAinM on Krern Mpmonta If It la a re.-r.tMe rat- fr.im the r.At and riiriAhli rai- frtm (he lot bark It rn iien ehtp ithr way. If th all rail rt U It ran u It; I n !. rati. It ran qw that. One ihintf m rrrt.nn. There wtll never be another Feokane mn. Every eommun l-v Mill b treated allk an. I have an e.t .t 1 bow. The ml Irtutrf would no fUre rre.it on axain If they wanted tn T raoae ha a of ten too much not.?-!, tv f..r that. Another thin I r.-r: n. nt that ta tb Coast will neve i;.'n urund for a rate yardtlrk th w..n t mrmuff a yard both way Ka well at We jit. It tha only pro- trrtin our manufarturwa hrt and everyone hay in the Interest of tha r;nmunltv at hart will atand by them. ph.aae Make IMea, our rtukaro frlentl.i alro put In i.i. -a f r an abflut Ion and ahort KauI r!ve. There If no chance what rvtr of 11 aliclnn, but there la ron -Irra-'lr ertitinient that It should ba aimuirtfil no that nly water competi tion w ifl luatlfv eirmptlim. If this hou M trve to be the raae. then, tn it.-e I. wotiM Hnkane and erary Inter- t.r point he al.id they are In ra h of water llowaver. It la very doubtful if :t I ln ut at all thta fwlon of i ..nur". S ouM eurh a law be pasted tn- rjt.e- havlna water competition s-ur thr fill advantage of ttifir "-n t ton." In M.--kinz 'f the movement to pre v.-nt the r.tilrnads frjm owning or con t-oiitna rompe-itna water carrlera, Mr, Tral atd. "Ther are bills pendina to prevent the railroad from orn!n or control lina ronirettlve water linea and Ihera t a it ron a sent Iment f "r their ad op tit.n Mr H IV Sthwerin. of the Pa ctfli Mall, iho Kou'hern I'aclfir fom unv'i tamhlp line, and Mr. Mai wi Kvarte. aeneral counsel of tha liar- rlman Imr. are thrre vlaorou!ly lob- b tn rfnlnwt thee mNa.ure. They ihnr nmrnv want to build fou ptramsitp to operate throuah lnnama rtontiirt 1 n rtdrtta 1 1 y at Han Pedro and at Kr.in- t-,.. and then to Honolulu Jpan. China. Manila and hk. Tha domewtir tr.le i onlv an Incident. Juet whv the- Sntlirrn lA-iflr wantii to run In oTpoition Itself la not clear, but ft -ma It ri.-tee. prohahlv juat to ha in a -rap. a there la nathlna el to ftt At any rate the Isau la an ex-K-URf iv Itva on and to hear of tha ra lrod eontroiltnc v atrr navlaatlon. h"t'i I ke and dret sea. on tha other airie. 1 lntennv interest I naj. I had lor. a ts'k with the Se rta- of r on ihte ab- (e-t. nr.-l a roinmlttee repreaentina; th Western and Haatern coasta' nmTiert l.it Inte-r-ts had ery patsfartorr interview with th t'resi-irttt Mr V hUr. of San Fran i ti-o, aO'l I -ri fir onr Coast- We rirM r. f.-re trie interstate iiinim'S corf TT. 1 1 -e of the ic nata .m l ava them our tewa on this sub js t I told then of both tha rter and i in sftnattn a wr ht it to mew. frttor Hranln;e. chairman of the i-omml'tee on ii fi-r-vrnnlp canals. aked me to come I for h la rom mi I -tM which I will rrt.!ily Tery cheer fultv d whrn I return You mv ba sure that as I met t.e various hVna-t-rs and f:epreaenta?fvea ). f no op pnrfrrltr to explain tr'e sU'iatton. f tiri'.e- Ciera is a aod c -in of onc'' rc heme done, and water trans rurTtln si earn boat and tea martin men may men sometVna atn. .It s:n-k!v a traety todaT Mr tesl-t'i-n i thi I hold wate- tra r porta -li.r. t necessary Instrurnenr 1 v of , ommer-e snd should be ued Wltn n-!ra1 HriT.na steamboats anl Mm t rhe wM hy merciless rrr p-r r 'on. rf- hv ril and trouah owrtrr-r.lp of .n 1 ne. ar.d by refustrs; to tn - rp,-irc traff'.-. water transportation tarn.it pfvif, Therefor I am In favor of ls i.iat wtll prevent these ur!it iri. t .r Mr cherla Is anxlua to luw tsn boats and -teams hips put t:n -tee t Inter:ate rommwt Crm ni t-a-oTt tiTtm; it control aa to rat a, ar1 f--rt It Is hsrilv necessary to m w rere nt enthutasttc over t. ir po't;-.n It ta no on rt that mem -itrr of fir !iterstate t ommerca Com m .-n are opposed to it." In a arrorery rtor at Vancouver. B. C p'ea'Sed arulltv before federal Judae Hean yesterday to a white alave charae. and waa sentenced to tha County Jl1 for six months. M"Arthur la - years o!!, and I he woman in t'na t aaa Is 11: He confesed to Assistant lnlted States fMstrlrt Attorney Kvans vest erda v.-aa y tn he wiahad to throw himself on the merer of the court, poverty, pe said, was the cause of hts crime. He said hia fattier drove Mm nut of Vancouver, and tiat ha and the woman then went to j enttfe. Without money they tramped 73 miles of the distance toward Port- I land, he asserted, and he was iinaMe to aerur work for mora than a few days at a time. GRANT WORK DONE Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors-Hair Goods Store. 2d Floor Tea Room, 4th Floor Delicatessen and Home Bakery, FourthFloor Streetcar Franchises Ready for Council's Action. ADOPTION IS EXPECTED Court Ponders Question of "What's in a Name?" Da f ailed Krarla J. Heaey" raaeaJ of lc4oaacaa. v Teal ta Ost laMlatic. Mr r .aut that while the river and b ll -aerin the Oreaon a rrro-.'f .a t -t.n ! mu-h o er thaw waa antlrtr-. ts f-ct that the recom men1i! t of te chief ensjtneer wera not c if Mle thoe of ttKer district wre re'j-.-d. hitfhl- favorable to Mrcn th II e t)rt atreadv a s - MTe.1 f'T h m Tfimith of e Cohimbla and f i ' for the upper river, ha bipes that even further appropriations tvr the stfe Kill be f.rth'-omln. IU rc a I'em-rat. Ir Teal la hora-f-il that V oo!row Wilson will be noml D t1 at t rc Hn It 'more convent Ion. "The next Ieident must be a pro- re; ve." he ?a.d. " If the lmocrata arc le ir tretr nofpifii'ion they very rn-buMv iill proftt fr-m the present alt'!'.tin m ltuS,'rin ranks " White Mavcr hcntrncctl. A'cx MiArthur. formerly an mpio) KARIMi a bla; bow of baby blue ibon about hla nark. "Fruncla J Fenej. collte do; of blh dea;rea. waa present In tha Municipal court yaa tarway to hear himself alternately de nounced aa a ferocloua man-eater and as an a ft ret Ions te and harmlese friend. With his illm nose set at an observant anale and his mournful eyes fixed on the speaker. "Krancla J. listened to both wltti equanimity. Kuasne rherrer. 5.15 Yamhfll street, asserted that rran-ls J. after the Im petuous manner of bla dtetlnaulehed, na me-smke. leaped upon him and tore his coat to shreds. He asked that Mn J. L Wells, llvinar In the same nalffh bo r hood bo fined for harborlna; th terror. To support hla contention that tha do waa danarroua. cherrer cited that he bad similarly attacked the va man." and asserted that Mrs. Wells aald "there must be eomethlns; wrona; with the aasman because tha doa; never had misbehaved so before. On tha con tentlon of the defense tat every doa: la entitled to one btta before ha can be classed aa vicious, tha caae waa dis missed. Inriocntalv. It came out how tha animal s;ot his famous name. When he arrived bv express f-om Scotland, the land fraud prosecutor waa In Portland and chanced to be at the station. He commented on tha beauty of the pup. and In the conversation that devel oped. Introduced himself to the owner. who then named the rt m nts nonor. -Francis J " has a brother at homa who la called "Joe Simon." but ha never has bean accused of belna: vlcloua. PERSONALMENTION. is at A r. nrlmff. of Mexico City, th Imperial. B. I. Norden. of Slera, U tBjrln at tha Corn!lu. B. V. Olcott, Scretarjr ot State, la at the Ruwera. S. 11. Flrtrhar. of Paraona, Kaa., Ii at the Carlton. A. Bella, a pioneer of Aatoria. ta at the Multnomah. Frank Hennett. of Baltimore. Ml, ( at the Cnrnellua. R P. Stewart, i merrhant of Seattle, la at the Oregon. W. JUlter. a merchant of Greahara. la at the Perklna. V. E Punn. a merchant ot Eulene, la at the Multnomah. W. J. Wml.h. a buelneaa man of Spo kane, la at the t'arltnn. II. U Prather. a businepa man of Cor- vallla. la at tne corneuua. R. J. t:teen. a merchant of Lob Ao- a-elea. la at the Cornellua. M. Rmitll, a bunlneia man of Sacra mento, la at the Oregon. Hugh MrLatn. a contra, tor of Marsff- fleld. la at the Imperial. r. M. Blahop. of the Pendleton Woolen Mill, la at the Imperial. D. J. Hllle. a druggist of Castla Rock. la a gueet at tha Perklna J. W. Ilountla. a buelneaa man of Eugene. I at the Oregon. I. K. Fraught, a tlmherman of Ia- tourelle. la at tha Perklna. J. Van Buren. a. merchant of La Grande, la at the Portland. H. C. Johnson, a business man of Los Angeles, la at the Carlton. K. Ii. Powers, a tlmberman of Marah- fleld. la at the Multnomah. P. H Holdsworth. of Seattle. Is Tlslt- ng his sister at the Bowers. M. A. Rlrkard. a business man of Corvallls. la at the Oregon. M. V. Warner, a business man of Eugene, la at the Cornelius. A. M. Lawson. a hop dealer of Inde pendence, la at the Imperial. K. Kiddle, of the Oregon City Flour- nir mills. Is at the Imperial. P. Halt, of Orrnro, a prominent DO'ltrrmtB. Is at the Mowers. E. F. Randolph, a railroad man of Seattle. Is at the Multnomah. Conrad Rose, an apple-grower of tenatchee. la at the Multnomah. J. P. Cooper, a manufacturer of Chi cago, la a guest at tne Multnoman. (I. C. Farrell. an Insurance man of San Francisco, la at the Portland. Henry Km In. a prominent stockman of Payette. Idaho. Is at the Perklna. 5 O. Foss. a railroad contractor of Spokane, la staying at the Portland. Robert T. Haines, a business man of New York, la etaylng at the Carlton. K. S ;ooll. a business msn of VI- roo.ua. Wis.. Is staying at the Oregon. J M. Anderson, a salmon packer of Astoria. Is sieving at the .Multnomah. A. ff- Powers, a business msn of Mjtr.h field. Is a guest at the Multnomah. W H Tsft. a surcesaful fruit-grower f Hood Kner. Is a guest at the Per- tns. J. K. Mason, a wealthy store manu facturer of Erie. Fa., Is at the Mnlt- omah. Rose W. Smith, transportation agent f the Poller Steamship lines at Seattle, a at the Imperial. Mrs. Fell p:och. who has been at St. Vincent s Hospital. Is convalescing fier an operation. H. E. Trout, a Pennsylvania steel -.annfarturer from Harrtsburg. Is stay- n st the rortiand. J Ifc Forbes and W. A. Forbes, from .ewtKton. Idaho, sod Caro. Ml.-h.. re- pectiveljr. are staying at the Bnwera. James McCormack. of Ta-oma. and K.'Mrt Mcivrmack. of Seattle. In the rHcr business, are etsylog at the Portland. John Iv-klardt ami J R. Mlnleh. of t.rt'and. I:at gne to Brighton Peach Or., tn connection with the corstrurtlon f a sawmill. J C. McCreery. a capitalist of New ork and owner of a dscn department tore located In varloua Eastern cttlea. s at the Iort.and. M'ss Grace Gerrish. of Minneapolis, ell-knomn dramatic reader, a grad ate of the Kmerson School of Oratory. Boston. Is a visitor In Portland. Emery olmsiea.l manager of Port- ami TruM 4'ompany. Is on a visit to ol.l home. Minneapolis Before r.tarnlsg he may vi.it tha Eastern Ilea. W S. Miller, chief representative of the Standard Oil Company at San Fran cisco, ta staying at the Multnomah Ho MoTtlng Mill Be Held Today and It la Peemrd Probable PropoMd. Measures 'Will Rc Sent to Kiccntlve Board. Recommending to the main body tha granting of several franchises to the Portland Hallway. Light & Power Com pany, the street committee of the City Council yesterday completed Ita work In connection with these proposed grants. The Council will meet In ad journed session tomorrow morning at :JO o'clock to take final action. It la believed the committee report will be adopted and that the franchises will be ordered sent to the Executive Board for valuation. City Attorney Grant submitted a re port on the franchises, one section of which called attention to the recent opinion by himself that the Council has power to regulate fares; be suggested that In the franchises under considera tion this question be considered and settled, but the members of the commit tee apparently forgot to act on this, aa nothing was done regarding It. the committee aJJourntng without making any reference to It. Company Galas Coateattoew There waa considerable debate among the members of the committee over the Sandy boulevard franchise, which Is for a double track from East Twenty eighth to K.sst Slxty-nrst streets. The Rose City Park Improvement Club baa Just appointed a committee of Ion to demand speedy sctlon on this grant, but If the Council adopts the report of Its street committee, the club's com mittee will have nothing to do. as the proceedings will go through aa rapidly aa the charter provlslona will permit. Councilmen Schmeer and Joy were anxious to bring about the Insertion of a clause In the Sandy boulevard fran chise, calling for the completion of the work within six months after the ac ceptance of the franchise, but P. I. Fuller, vice-president of the company, said that he regarded that as unjust; that the boulevard might not be ready for work anywhere near that aoon, there being gas and water mains and aewera to be put In before the company could proceed with the laying of rails. After much debate the committee sent the franchise to City Attorney Grant, with Instructions to draft a clause that will call for completion of the work by the company within elx montha after the boulevard la turned over for the streetcar tracks. This la acceptable to the company. Arbitration la Hefnaea. John Manning was present to ask that the committee authorise the ap pointment of a committee to arbitrate the question of having a single or double track on Oregon street, leading to tha new liarrlman Steel bridge, but the members declined to do so; Mr. Man. nlng said he felt that the property own- era on the street should have aomethlng to say about the aubject, but Council man Burgard said that he regarded it as more of a queatton of the general traveling public and ha thought a single track would be best, owing to conges tion possibilities on tha brtdjre. Council man Magulre sstd he would not vote for a double track on Oregon street on account of the congestion that may reault. r Oldls, WortmarL , filing j I MORRISON. ALDER, TENTH AND WEST PARK STREETS 1 9 THE FABRIC' OF QUALITY 66 IN AIRE" THE FABRIC OF QUALITY mm INTRODUCTION DISPLAYS OF THIS NEW DAINTY FABRIC For Dresses of dainty, sheer, white lingerie which every woman ami youns larly jwssesscs in Summer, the Linaire will answer most admirably; and the cost will be very little, and a daintier, more charmins eown could not be desired. Linaire Iiansrs mi ciacclullv. it launders so well that no other fabric will take its pface. We show the perfectly plain 0( ?tLr Or" AXe Vavrl white Linaire, priced exceedingly low. Several different grades, priced at -JC JUL, tUt 1 UU Linaire is made of the finest grade of lonfr cotton, that spins into a perfect thread. The plain weaves are as hand some aa handker chief linen. The beauty of Linaire is shown by the laun dry test; each tub bing serves to bring out the fineness of the weave and its ex quisite gloss. You should by all means see the beautiful col ors and patterns for dresses. Priced at 15c TO 35c YD- For Waists to the wardrobe with a feeling of sat isfaction. The strict ly tailored waist, with the high neck and long sleeves, made of lingerie. Or the fancy trimmed waist for evening wear, of Linaire. LINAIRE, in the corded stripes, is tn ideal material for the tub skirt which will be worn with empire as well ss the regulation waist line. No- wardrobe will be complete without a few extra Linaire siirts. The Summer outfit will not be complete without a dainty gown of printed "Linaire.". There is a splendid variety of patterns, dainty floral effects combined with stripes, and pure white; in smart patterns and plain colors, including black. You are especially invited to call at the store this week and see the full new lines which we have on display on the main floor. Come. With the approach of another season, something new and fresh, something really smart is uppermost in the minds of all well-dressed women. One ean always add A Shirtwaist or so . For Children s 'Linaire5 ii i r f"' few ear The little girls' wardrobe is eyer veady for replenishing and there need be no worry over "what the matevial shall br, " when you see this splendid Linaire. Und er- wear Linaire presents a large variety of tex tures for making gowns and liuder sr a r m e u t s of all kinds, for dainty5"f combination suit s. etc. You will find f: jnst what you want in the assortment of grades we exhibit. Cooking'IBig Grocery i, Today scnooi Today Tn inliv'i leetiire Mr. Haw pv will ful v exolaui the uses and advantages ot cooking oy eiee tricity. Menu: Chocolate Caramels, Orange and Xut Cream and a delicious lemjnade. This will I be the last lesson. On Friday a reception will be given the ladies who have attended the lessons, from 2:30 to 4 o'clock. A short musical programme will be given and refreshments will be served. 1 w -1 . ,UA HOME TRADE TO BE URGED Manufacturers' Association to russ Subject at Banqnrt. nil Patronage of home Industries and use of "Made In Oregon" gooda will be one of the chief themee of the addresses at the annual banquet of the Manufac ture' Association at the Multnomah Hotel tonight at 7 o'clock. The Manu facture' Association la one of the orlglnatora of the "Made in Oregon movement, which has grown to state wide proportions. W. H. McMonles. president of the association, will pre side at the banquet and about 150 mem bers of the association will be present Ten-minute addresses by prominent men of Portland will be the orrtr of the evening after the annual address of President M.llontes and the reports ot tne officers. Speakers selected for tha occaalnn are: U Samuel. D. O. IJvely. A. C. Cal Ian. E. Ilofer. K. B. Piper, president Portland Commercial Club; Charles t oopey. c. b. Jackson, vice-president of tha Portland Commercial Club; J. !. Teal, attorney for transportation com mlttee of the Portland Chamber of Com merce: A. a. Clark, prealdent of the Ad Club: J. F. Carroll, K. A. Bile. R. C. Holman and Vt . . Chapin, of the Port land Healty Boards 1 He ts a r-. -nmpanled by John Black. Pan rrauciscu. After an absent tn the Kst snd Couth of more tan three months. Mr. nd Mr. ". l. flmon and their daugb- er tuee are expected to return to heir home la Portland tomorrow. LENTS MENACED BY FIRE lodgers in Peril as flames Iamagt9 Building: and Threaten Structure. Through the efforts of the volunteer fir company of Lents the two-story frame building on tha southeast corner of the Poater Koad and Main street, Lents, and the frame buildings on tha south were saved from destruction by fire at an early hour bunday morn ing. Kire started from an overheated stove In the room of a lodger on the second floor of the building. Roomers were driven forth in ac-ant attire. Two streams of water were turned on from the fire plugs and the flimes were ex tinguished. ramage to the building was aoout ISO. For a time the entire business sec tion waa threatened. The building la the property of Mrs. A. Hedges. It is the pioneer structure In thst enburb. This waa the second fire In Lenta last week, the other being in the six-room home of John Vtererke. near the ball park. The house waa a two-story new residence and valued at about 11600. covered by Insurance. It la the second fire Ions to Mr. Vlerecke. hla store having burned aevrral months ago. Charter Committee Meeting .Set. Mayor Rushlight has not yet called a meeting of the charter committee, the members of which he sppolnted one week ago. Copies of all the forms of commission charters that have been drafted by other committees are being prepared In the Audltor'a office for use by tne members of the new committee snd as soon as these are ready a ses sion will be held. Kdward Case Released on Bail. Kriward Case, charged in the Federal Court with having Introduced liquor upon the Slletx Indian reservation, was released esterday on loOQ bail. Me was arrested last Saturday on a bench warrant. Sale Beds, Springs, Mattresses, BlamKets $13.50 Iron Beds Special fPO.75 Furniture Section, Third Floor A well-appointed sale of Enameled Beds with continuous posts, with seven brass filler, 5-8-inch size; white or cream fin ish; verv strongly built; onr 7C regular $13.50 grades, special Vu $22.50 Brass Beds Special $15 Well-constructed Brass Beds, with con tinuous posts, satin finish; very neat and attractive; regular $22.50 fljl C (( grades, offeree! special at V -eVV $12 Mattress $7.95 A 40-pound Felt Mattress, covered with best A. C. A. ticking or art ticking, well made, with roll edge, firmly C7 QC stitcbed; a good $12 Mattress P '' $2.75 Bed Springs $1.95 The "Yura Yum" most reliable of all. Broken lines of White Wool Blankets with pink or blue borders; excellent grades, to close out, special as follows: $ 10.00 Ail-Wool Blankets, only $G.OO $7.00 AU'Wool Blankets, only $4.25 $6.00 Vicuna Wool Blankets at $3.90 $.).00 Vicuna Wool Blankets at $3.25 jjOTcuna Wool Blankets at $2.60 5.50 Gray Wool Blankets, only $3.90 $4750 Gray Wool Blankets, only $3.25 $4.00 Gray Wool Blanket3, only $2.GO $7.00 Gray Wool Blankets, only $4.25 Checked Blankets in gray and white or tan and white; our regular CO QC $li grades, offered special at PJasJ lSMattress$13-50 In the Bedding Store, third floor, a sale of 35-pound Felted Silk Floss Mattresses, made with stitched sides and roll edge, covered with best A. C. A. or satin fin ish art ticking; our regu- $1 O CO lar $18.00 grade, special at f "'W" Join Our "Rotary CRab" And Get a Standard Rotary Sewing' Machine There are so many ad vantages to be enjoyed by those who join this club. There is no bet ter mechanism than is employed in lonstmction of Standard Machines. Pay Only a WeeK Until the machine is fully paid for. 'Upon making your down payment the machine will be delivered to your home. Parties who do not know how to sew or use a sewing machine may have th j privilege of free lessons in sowing and adjusting ma chine by bringing a piece of work to department on 2d floor. ANNIVERSARY IS PASSED PASTOR OK HAWTHORNE PRES BYTEBIAX HAS NINTH. Rot. E. Nelson Allen Review His tory or Church Since Its Or ganisation In 188 Rev. E Nslaon Allen, pastor of the n.ibnnl. Park Presbyterian Church, on Monday celebrated the ninth "- versary of his pastorate in tnai n un-.... and at the morning service r" . the history of the cnurcn irom ... .... of Ita organization. October t. 19. to the present time. He paid high tribute to Rev. O. A. Blair, the first pastor and founder, who. he said, had been Instrumental in erecting 17 churches. He slso spoke In nign terms of the work of Rev. W. R. Bishop. O. M. Scott and W. D. Deavor. charter mem bers. Since Mr. Allen naa Deen pasioi 10 members have united by letter ana profession of faith. "The stgnilicant reaiure m mem bers who have come mio tne wa thnrne Park Presbyterian Church said Rev. Mr. Allen. "Is that JJ alfferen; de nominations are represe.iled. ln.'Uiuing the different branches or in rresi.y terlsns. the Methodists. Bapt'sle, Rvan gellral.' Congregational an 1 Catholic. Flftv-five have come from the Metho- dlat and from the Congregsnontl- lsts. It signalises the breaking down of denominational line and union ot the Christian churches n ler the ban ner of the cross." Rev. Mr. Allen pointed out that tne union of the Cumberland Presbyter'an and the mother Presby'.erisn Church In 1903 ensbled the Hawtuorne Park Pres byterian Church to make marked growth. Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church, organised aa a Cumberland Presbyterian Church, waa one of the first to return to the motner r-resoy- terlan denomination. Rev. Mr. Allen at tended the laet General Conference of the Cumberland Freebyterlan Church In Decatur. la., and the first General Conference of the united denomination, which was held at Columbus. O. Rev. Mr. Allen said that Hawthorne Church had been In the front In civic reform and- public purity. In the even ing a service of song waa held and a short address waa given by the pastor. Philomath to Form Clnb. Citizens of Philomath and the sur rounding district will hold a develop- ent meeting In that town today for the purpose of organizing a Commercial Club to take charge of development work and publicity for that community. , After tha close of th meeting a ban quet will be held at night, at which representatives from many surround ing cities will be present. C. C. Chap man will leave today for Philomath, where he will represent the Oregon Development League and assist In con ducting the meeting of organization. MUST PAY DOUBLE FINE Sunday Liquor Seller Mnkes Matter Worse by Explanation. Seeking to exculpate himself, F. Slsko let himself In for a double penalty In Municipal Court, when he was ar ralgned for selling liquor on Sunday. Promoted by Policeman Jones, who made the arrest, the court asked: "Is It not a fact that you have been selling llauor every Sunday for six months?" "No. sir: I should say not; It is only six weeks." replied Slsko. "Then your penalty will be only $200, which ia double the minimum fine," said the court. After the Judgment was entered, a representative of a brewery called up the clerk and asked If the case could be appealed. He waa informed that In view of the fact that Slsko had pleaded guilty no appeal would be allowed. DELICATELY FORMED and feritly reared, women will find in all the seasons of their lives, as maidens, wives and mothers, that the one simple, wholesome laxative n medy which acts gentlyand pleas antly and naturally and which may be taken at any time, when the sys tem needs a laxative, with perfect safety and really beneficial effects, is Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It has that true delicacy of flavor which is so refreshing to the taste, that warming and grateful toning to the 6tomach which responds so favorably to its action and the laxative effect which is so bene ficial to the, system when, occa sionally, its gentle cleansing is desired. The genuine, always bearing the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., may be purchased from all leading druggists in original pack ages of one size only; price fifty cents per bottle. It's Purify Comes From a Natural Source WHAT MAKES GOOD WHISKEY? The only proper distillation for fine and high grade whiskey is through the old-fashioned process, by the use of the mash tub and distillation through . a three chambered still. This may be Greek to the average purchaser of whiskey, but it is true never the less. I It is better to have this class of whiskey in your home than to have one made cheaply and sold chiefly on a local reputation. I Clarke's Pure Rye and Old Clarke Bourbon ate made precisely trie old way, tne omy ngnt way through the mash tub and three chambered still. It has been distilled since 1856 and the formula is the same today as in that year. It is bottled in bond, 100 proof. guaranteed by, tne U. &. oovernment and is made in the largest whiskey dis tillery in the world. The demand for straight Pure Whiskey built this distillery. ff If you get Clarke's you get the best CLARKE BROS. & CO., Peoria, HI. BLUMAUER & HOCH, Portland, Oregon, Distributors. .1 4