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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1913)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Asrnnviiv nrr T.pnOJTES. Printing-Room ,...Miln7H. AMK City Circulation Main T070. A J096 ,1 . - . , II n Tflf B A SOPS Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 0S5 CompoaiDK-Room -. Main 7070. A Superintendent Building- . .Main !?. A f05 AMCSEALEXTS. HETLrO THEATER '11th and Morrison) Pendleton Round-Up. in motion Pictures. Thia afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 8.SU. ORPHELM THEATER (Broadway and Tay- lor) Vaudeville. Thla aXtomoon at 1:1 and tonight at 8:16. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and M!T,J" ion) Baker Player in i pie." Tonlfht at 8:15. O . v-l . C-ia TUR1TFR (RmadVM and Al Ver) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 1:11 and tonight at 7:10 ana . rupRr thriteh (Broadway and Tarn hiu Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:1S and tonurnt at 7:10 and 1. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and 8tarkl Hualcal comedy, ine uno or an Tbie afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 6:80 to 10:45 o'CIocJC. PKIIfl.BS. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT, TIVOI.I AND CRYSTAL Flrat-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Wirt ington Contlnuoua flrat-run picture! from 11 A. 2a. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Waah. Ington) Contlnuoua flrat-run motion pictures, Free Textbook Discussed. C. H. Boyd. City Superintendent of St. Johns public schools, delivered an address Saturday night at the meeting; or wooa lawn Grange on "Free Textbooks" for children attend ins the public schools. He explained that the new plan of purchasing; textbooks by wnoiesaie naa been adopted In St. Johns, with the re sult that there had been an average saving; of about 12 per cent. Mr. Boyd gave the plan his indorsement. Pro fessor Star, of the Oregon Dental Col lege also spoke on free textbooks. W. A. Carter explained the "Work men's Compensation Act," on which a referendum had been invoked. Kepre- sentatlve Marshall, father of the com pensation bill, spoke briefly In behalf of the measure. Mrs. S. E. Windle, lecturer, presided. Sellwood T. M. C. A. Active. R. S. Thomas, new secretary of the Sellwood Y. M. C A has entered on his work there. He Is on duty at the building after 3 P. M. daily. All the depart ments are in a flourishing condition. Attendance at the gymnasium classes Is increasing. Next week a Bible class, educational and instruction classes will be formed. Baseball, basketball and an athletic class will be organized. It is planned to have addresses from the Central Association speakers in the near future. Preparations are being made for a union Halloween party to be held in the rooms of the associa tion October 30, under the auspices of the auxiliary. Protection or Childreh Uroed. H. J. Boyd, principal of the Albina Homestead School, asked that Beech street be closed between the school ground and Lincoln Park during school hours of each day in order to protect the children from constant danger of passing automobiles. Nearly all chil dren from the school cross to the park during recesses. One child has been Injured by a passing automobile. Mr. Boyd would have traffic suspended on the street between Garfield and Mal lory avenues from S:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. by installing gates at both ends of the" block. Rev. William L Tilden BtTRrBD. The funeral services of Rev. William I Tilden, who died October 8, were conducted Friday morning at the Lenta Baptist Church, and interment was in Multnomah Cemetery. He died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles F. McGill. of Saginaw Heights. Mr. Til den was born December 30, 1835, in Michigan. His active ministerial work was in Michigan. He is survived by the following children: E. Tilden, Petos key, Mich.; Mrs. Frank Burt, of "Vernon, Mich.; Mrs. Charles F. McGill. of Port land. Lrorrr Poles Protested. The Port land Railway, Light & Power Company and the Northwest Electric Company will use the same poles on Grand ave nue If the suggestion of Commissioner Daly is complied with. The latter com pany has been erecting a special line of poles on the street the past week. Property owners on Grand avenue ob ject to having so many poles on the street, and It is probable that one line of the poles on Grand avenue will have to come out. Referendum Measures to Bh Dis cussed. Referendum subjects which will be passed on at the special elec tion in November will be considered at a meeting to be held In the Lents Friends' Church. Tuesday at 2:30 P. M. E. E. Jones, of the District Attorney's office, will speak on "Referendum Meas ures." There will be other talks. This meeting is held to provide information on these measures. Women voters es pecially are Invited. German Books Added. A number of German books have been received at the Sellwood library, as there has been considerable demand for them. The Campflre Girls meet every Thursday in the library under the leadership of Miss Helen Gillespie. They are plan ning to hold a bazaar on November 22 to prqvlde regulation suits. The sea shell exhibit continues to attract at tention. Test Reveals Rabies. Tests com pleted yesterday by City Bacteriologist Fernot revealed the fact that a dog which bit the small daughter of W. P. Minor in St- Johns last Friday was Buffering from rabies. The animal died Saturday and its head was taken to the City Health Laboratory. The dog be longed to Mr. Minor and was kept as a pet and watch dog. Riv. O. W. Westlinq to Leave. Rev. O. W. Westling, pastor of the Swedish Methodist Church, at Beech and Borth wick streets, delivered his farewell ser mon yesterday morning in this church. He will leave shortly for Troy, Idaho, where he has been appointed to a new pastorate. At night he occupied the pulpit of the First Lutheran Church. Workmen's Act Grasoe Topic. At a meeting of Woodlawn Grange, held at Green's Hall Saturday night, the "Work ingmen's Compensation Act" was the chief topic of discussion. Attorney W. A. Carter. William A. Marshall and State Representative Lawrence spoke on the workings of the act. Mrs. S. E. Windle presided at the meeting. Harvest Supper Scheduled. The October committee of the Universalist Church congregation is arranging to serve a harvest supper in the church at Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street, Friday, October 17. The com mittee is composed of Dr. Bertha Bru ner. Mrs. C E. Thomas, Mrs. Ellis Mc Lean and A. Hilton. Bissinoer & Co., Hides, Wool and Tallow, moved to 148-154 Thirteenth street, corner Irving. Main 256, A 2662. Adv. Dr. J. A. B. Sinclair, formerly of 1010 Selling bids is now located In suite 311 Morgan bldg. Adv. C C Bradlbt Compant now located at S52 Washington street. Morgan bldg. Adv. - Dr. F. Q. Fbeeburger, dentist, moved to 601 Morgan bldg. Phone Main 175. Adv. Dr. Alt-red p. Watson moved to 755 Morgan bldg. Main 673. A 2744. Adv. Merchants Protective Assn. removed to 740 Morgan bldg. Mar. 3811. A 6744. Adv. Herbert Greenland, tailor, moved to 201-2-5 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. Marion J. Jones Is now located at Rooms 607-610 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. C O. Young. 735 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. P. A. Rem, dentist, has removed to SOS Morgan bldg. Main 8206. Adv. Dr. Brutow, removed to 661 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. Harry J. Anderson. 148 Mor gan bldg. Adv. Dr. w. A. Ltndsxt, 501 Morgan bldg. Adv. Good op Ncwsie Ordinance Ques tioned. Believing that the newsboy ordinance passed by the City Council last Spring Is of no benefit, it Is prob able that members of the City Com mission will consider a proposal to re peal the measure. It is reported by License Inspector Hutchinson that newsboys are shooting craps and "lag ging" on the streets for the badges which were given out under the ordi nance, and that a youngster who wants a badge and is unable to get It from the city has no trouble in borrowing one from an older boy. Mr. Hutchinson says that he believes the ordinance which was passed to keep boys of ten der years from selling papers has proved to be a farce. He says It prac tically la Impossible to enforce the pro visions of the measure. Dr. Chapman Lectures Tonight. "The Inside of the Cup." Churchill's work, will be the subject of a lecture bv Dr. C. H. Chapman in tne auai torlum of the Young Men's Christian Association tonight at 8 o'clock. This will be the second of a series or leC' tures which are to be given on Mon day nights at the Y. M. C. A. by Dr. fhanman. Thev are under the aus pices of the Y. M. C. A. educational department. Patrons to Meet Teachers. Patrons and teachers of Hawthorne School will meet in room 14 of the school, corner East Thirteenth and East Washington streets, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow ar ternoon to organize a Parent-Teacher circle. Superintendent Alderman. Principal Hadley, Mrs. G. L. Buland, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, Miss Hamilton, Miss Monroe, Miss Seely and others will speak. Remains op Mrs. D. W. Craio, of Sa lem, will arrive at Crematorium about 11 o'clock A. M. today (Monday). Cas ket will be open there for a brief time to permit of any Portland friends viewing them who may so desire. Aav. Lecturer to Talk at Library. Max imilian P. 12. Groszmann, Ph. D., will lecture at the new Library tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Ore. gon Congress of Mothers. Admission free. W. C. T. U. Will Meet. Albina W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Christenson, 883 Borthwlck street. Tuesday, October 14. Dr. D. H. Rand moved to 601-7 Mor gan bldg., Washington and Broadway. Same phones. Adv. Dr. R. F. James moved to 606-7 Mor gan bldg. Main S76. Adv. Dr. Mae H. Cardwell. 702 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. Mary V. Madlgan, 702 Morgan bldg.' Adv. Dr. E. C. McFarland moved to 857 Morgan bldg. Main 226L Adv. Dr. E. C. Brown, Etk, Ear; Mohawk. Adv. AT THE THEATERS "THE DEEP FURFLK." BRIDGE PARTY IS Oil Misses Ida Simmons and Gene Gumm Will Be Hostesses. TWO LUNCHEONS ARE SET AI Kader Temple Will Be Host at Dance Thursday, Automobile Club Will Entertain on Wednesday and Harriman Clnt Friday. One of the most attractive affairs for society's younger contingent will be the bridge party to be given this arter noon by Miss Ida Simmons and Miss Gene Gumm. Seven tables will be ar ranged for the popular game, and a dainty repast will be served. The A Flay In Four Acts at the Baker t CAST: William Lake.. .Edward 'ti. Woodruff George Bruce Thomas H.' Walsh Gordon Laylock Louli Leon Hall Harry Leland Raymond wells "Pop" Clark James Heater Connelly James A. Bliss Finn Walter Kelly Doris Moore Dorothy Shoemaker Kate Fallon Loretta Wells Mrs. Lake Grace Lord Ruth Lake Belva Morrell Christina Mary Edgett Baker Boatman Kenneth Stuart Hallman..... Charles Trojan Valet George Sydney Page William Nolte A Man Carleton Allard Organ Grinder Charlea W. Kemp Organ Grinder's WifeNancy Duncan THE programme at the Baker Thea ter this week reads "The Deep Purple, a Play In Four Acts." The man who wrote those lines ought to have purloined a little bit of track parlance and added "and every act a play." Yesterday afternoon a capacity aud ience at the Baker sat back, laughed its sides sore In the funny scenes and figuratively tore the handles off the seats in the intense scenes. The subject matter of the play Is quite the same that Is raising a rumpus among some of willowy pil lars of society. But the authors have dealt with Buch .finesse, such art in driving home the main reason for Its presentation, that there is no room for doubt as to its propriety. Here is the story: One of the white slavery and "badger game" minions of New York goes to Buffalo, manages to meet an Innocent and unsophisti cated girl. He appeals to her sense of romance, urges her to elope with him to New York there to be wed. She elopes. The den or "hang out" of the parasites Is the lodging house of a former woman member of the gang who has since turned straight. The trouble is the gang still has some thing "on her" and she Is forced to let the crooks use her house to frame up their badger games. The spectacle of the girl falling Into the trap is repelling to her. She balks, nips In the bud the "badger game" in which the girl was to be used to blackmail a rich miner, and thereby brings about a succession of Incidents better to see than to read about Suffice It to say the audience gets a generous idea of the seamy side of the great city. Cer tainly the ways of crooks are laid bare, and at the same time the "good luck that goes with goln' straight" Is re vealed in fitting .hopefulness. For downright honest attainment In a role Louis Leon Hall is a master workman this week. His Gordon Lay lock, bad man by circumstance and reformed by might of will. Is a study worthy of dramatic analysis. Mary Edgett Baker as Christine remember, the servant In Kate Fal lon's house, scores tremendously. Her every move Is a laugh. Dorothy Shoemaker as Doris Moore, the innocent girl, gives a finely wrought Idea of what an Innocent girl, suddenly thrown Into all kinds of strange, criminal situations, should be. Loretta Wells as Kate Fallon ad mirably and originally Interprets what probably Is the biggest role of the play. ' Her characterization of the re formed thief Is complete and full of life. , Raymond Wells as Leland. arch con spirator, reaches a supreme moment in the last act and thereby makes amends for a somewhat austere, stiff presenta tion, earlier In the play. His last act Is a marvelous piece of acting. Edward C. Woodruff, from Western miner to gentleman of wealth In morn ing clothes with an "I-adore-you" red rose In his lapel, does wonders with his hero role. He plays with an aban don and style that is impressive.' James Hester gives a keen, humorous Idea of "Pop" Clark. Thomas Walsh shows himself a good actor as In spector Bruce and Grace Lord is a most effective and graceful Mrs. Lake. In a brief . scene Belva Morrell is a sweet Ruth Lake. In fact every char acter Is well drawn. "The Deep Purple" stays for the week, with the usual matinees. Man Killed at Wapato. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 12. (Special.) An unidentified man was run over by an eastbound Northern Pacific freight today at Wapato. A card In his pocket bore the name R. R. Reynolds, with no address. j FORTLAXD GIRL WILL TOTJR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. - Miss Purnell Flshbnrn. Miss Purnell Fishburn, aceom- par.ied by her mother, Mrs. J. W. Fishburn, will leave today on tne Beaver, .bound for California. The two Portlanders will tour the southern part of the state and may venture Into Mexico. They will visit at the home of Eugene Fishburn in Los Angeles, and will be entertained in San Diego and other southern cities. function will be held at the home of Miss Simmons' aunt, Mrs. Harvey Wells of Irvington. On Thursday and again on Friday afternoon, Mrs. Wells and her sister. Mrs. John Dodson, will entertain at the Wells residence. One hundred ma trons have been asked to share the pleasures of these delightfully planned afternoons when luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock and will be fol lowed by bridge. Autumn decorations will prevail, the rich tinted foliage to be combined with yellow . chrysanthe mums. Every detail will suggest the same color scheme. Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Dodson are gracious hostesses, and their parties are being looked for ward to by their friends. Brilliant In every particular will be the ball at which Al Kader Temple will be host on Thursday at the Masonic Temple. Society folk and leading Ma sons will be in attendance. A capable committee is In charge of the affair and the hospitality for which the order is famous will be extended to several hundred guests. A happy evening of music, dancing and social reunion was enjoyed by the who assembled on Friday night for a "family party." The ballroom was gay I V. n.an.. HirTi n anil hrtirht Atltllmn foliage. Dainty and smart gowns were worn By tne maias ana matrons, re freshments were served at the close of the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beebe have moved to Portland Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Strong have taken the Beebe residence for tne season. An event of Wednesday will be the informal dinner and dance to De given at the Portland Automobile Club. The P. M. and the dancing from 8 to 12. A number of rortianoers win motor out for the occasion and nosts ana Hos tesses will entertain groups of friends at dinner parties. WWW All o r-ra nffnmfH H for triA nnPH ! T1 ET dance to be given by the Harriman i-M.tt. n . A t-tt, nrv fin UVIflav nl&rht. October 17. have been completed; and the atralr promises 10 ecnpse any dance heretofore given by the Club. Avmnw will h ipflllv decorated. pretty girls will welcome the dancers and, although tne rioor win De taxea to Its capacity. It Is expected that i,,,.... ,m h sufficient room for all. During a recess two of the best-known soloists In Fortiana win renaer se lections. Delicious punch will be served In abundance. About 2600 In vitations have been sent out and the press will be well represented. a The "Gaudeamus Igltur Club" cele- . I Initial r1,nr. A thA ft D. Vincent's new club hall. Forty-third and Sandy road, Friday night. Tne nan was fittingly decorated for the occa moirin th. m ruin 1 1 firh t waits seem a ...litv ThA MimoARM of this onening party means tnai me ciuo wm si series of similar enjoyaDie oiacinj im.hm hi-nnrhniit the Winter. The committee consisted of Mrs. A. C. Allen. the Misses Lorene rtector ana minuu Jordon. and A. C. Allen, Herbert C. and Lloyd Taylor and John Campbell. The patronesses were Mrs. L. Campbell, Mrs. J. M. Rector and Mrs. T. Taylor. a -i...-...- h AirAntfnn nt Fred erick E. Chapman will be organized at the Arleta School Monday night. In connection wtn me boci&i i.nji. one In the vicinity who would like to i r? th1 Initninilon fa cordially Invited to do so. There are no charges. On Tuesday night C. A. Bigelow will ..11. .h. fn,nna. nf tVl I, fifV Thla is the, first of a series of lectures to be given on civics ana me measures iu be voted upon in the coming election. An -..,.,- will hA AlwtmwwAA frnm A. non-partisan standpoint, and bpth sides of questions will be presented. The Highland Parent-Teacher Asso ciation held Its first meeting of the year on Friday. About 60 were pres ent and listened to a splendid talk by Dr. Embree. After the meeting re freshments were served by Mrs. J. H. Stanley. A beautiful reception was -held In the Woodstock Methodist Church Fri day evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Frank James. The rostrum was hand somely decorated with cactus, dahlias and Virginia creeper. After a delight ful musical programme, light refresh ments were served. SOCIAL CENTERS WANTED Recreation League of Portland Will Be Organized Thursday. "Playgrounds for all the children; social centers for all the folks in the city and state," Is the slogan under which the Recreation League of Port land will work, and the Idea embod ied In this slogan will be fully .set forth at the meeting called for Thurs day October 16, In the Public Library. L.' H. Weir, field secretary of the Playground and Recreation Associa tion of America, will give a brief re sume of the play and recreation devel opments of Portland In the past year, short speeches by prominent men and women of the city will be heard, and the report of the organising and nom ination committee will be acted upon. Robert Krohn will give some demon strations of play activities carried on in the public schools, and the tennis cups awarded by the Honeyman Hard ware Company will be presented to the winning high schools. Members of the organizing commit tee of the Recreation League of Port land are: Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Miss Mary F. Isom, Mrs. W. B. Ayvr, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Elmer B. Colwell, Mrs. Julius L. Louisson, Mrs. Sigmund Frank, Mrs. James B. Kerr, Stella W. Durham, L H. Weir, Father, O'Hara, T. Morris Dunne, Robert H. Strong, -v.-. tat T. Ttrewater. Or M. Plum- mer, L. R. Alderman, Sig Sichel, Charles D-vMahaffie, Dr. John H. Boyd, Albert E. Doyle. Wells Gilbert, Arthur E Wood, Hugh Hume, Rev. Henry Russell Talbot New PJioto Plays Open 1 u j mm a Feature V. Blfte The Oregon Cabaret Wlim toi'fe; for the coming week VV3 siSTM Is presenting many I Xtifl entirely new song piSa Peoples. T HB Shadows or Lire - was me X most important number on me programme at the Peoples Theater yesterday. A dependent and heartless K.i.V.nn nlAta tn rid himself Of lli8 rich and pure-mined wife. He pre sents her with a man-Killing norse auu inserts a thorn between tne saaaie aim the blanket. The pricking of the .Kn ii, noun tVl hOTBR tO fUIl aWaV. The wife becomes a bedridden invalid. At one of the Dacnananan aiimio r,i... ttia. rmxhiLnd. he calls in from the roadway a strolling violinist whose sensitive soul pierces tne secret ot me unloved woman. He lingers In the ..lkhn.hnnl a n A llVAS fflf thA SOle purpose of making life a little bright er for her. Each day he comes be neath her window playing sweet mel odies, and leaves a white rose. He never speaks a word. W,ith breaking heart he learns that the object' of his silent atioratlon has passed away, when the rose falls from her cold and lifeless fingers. The remainder of the programme was excenenu Columbia. EAR OLD GIRL," the two-reel Essanay college drama which headlines the bill opening yesterday at the Columbia, carries an appeal that is irresistible. It tells the story , a vim0. rnii0-A man who is en gaged to a young woman and while waiting lor ner at tne ueput un mo of their wedding receives a message that the train on wnicn sne wbb ii ar rive has been wrecked and the young woman killed. The heart-rending message unbalances the mind of the young man. Another powerful production is "The Millionaire's Ward," produced by the Paths (jompany, irai itua mo intu atpaat fllnirpr who is rescued from a heartless guardian by a young millionaire. Tne gin eecomes a gicciv ntnrpr An rl afterward marries the man who has befriended her. The Biograph Company presents a lo-roaring farce entitled "Scenting a Crime." Another Biograph comedy is "Never Known to Smile," which pre aAno monv htirhlv Amusln&r situations. Matt Dennis, baritone, and the or chestra complete tne entertaining pro gramme. Same bill until Wednesday. Arcade and Star. LEVER and thrilling was "The V Winner, a two-part pnow-urm, which was yesterday's feature at the Arcade Theater. It is the story of the racetrack and was exciting from be ginning to end. "Thou Shalt Not Rub ber" was the best comedy seen here on any recent programme. Another com edy and a Western mystery play and the usual added numbers completed the bill. The Star Theater offered "Fighters of the Plains." a multiple photo-play based on the adventure of a band of pioneers whose encounters with the earlier and more savage Indian tribes made life in the West full of danger and excitement. Three other films of standard quality were shown. Lents Will Hear Evangelist. Captain Charles H. Stanley, an e- J solos and choruses. louiiijiKe MISS MINNIE RHODES, The Dainty Little Singing Soubrette; Also MISS RUTH BIGELOW. Soprano Soloist, and the AMERICAN BEAUTY REVUE CHORUS. The Hotel Oregon ORCHESTRA. 'Under the Direction of SIGNOR PIETRO MARINO, Has a Splendid Pro gramme Prepared That You'll Surely Like. ENTERTAINMENT DURING LUNCH, DINNER AND AFTER THE THEATER. Merchants' t -w i . r- .i.-.-i v Lunch comedian and singer of National repu tation, will make his appearance in the Friends' Church Lents, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This meeting will be under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. In the evening of the same day he will speak and sing in the Methodist Church, and on Wednesday nlsht he will speak in the Evangelical Church. Captain Stanley was on the stage for 20 years. He composes the songs he sings and Is quite original in his pub llo addresses. CONFESSION STATE CARD PROSECTTOR PLAXS ilOVE IN IiA FRANCE TRIAL. Admission Made by Alleged Stvln dler's Wife May Be In t reduced Next. Before the state rests its case against James C. La France, charged with de frauding the Modern Woodmen of America out of $3000, an effort will be made by Deputy District Attorney Mc- Gulre to Introduce the confession made by Mrs. La France soon after she was arrested last Spring. When court ad journed last Friday Mr. McGulre was on the stand reading the confession La France made to District Attorney Evans and Deputies Murphy and McGuire. This confession has been repudiated by La France by his subsequent plea of not guilty, and that portion of it which deals with the Identity of the body found in the Clackamas River, which was identified by Mrs. La France as that of her husband, has been dis proved. JudgeKavanaugh nevertheless ruled that it was competent evidence to eo to the Jury. When court con venes tomorrow Deputy McGulre will conclude the reading of it. Mr. McGuire, who Is conducting the prosecution, said he did not believe he would be able to conciuae tne case De fore time for adjournment tomorrow nltrht. The first evidence was introduced by the state Friday morning. No session was held Saturday, Judge liavanaugn having other matters before the court. Today Is Columbus day, a legal holiday, and District Attorney Evans will ask that the case be continued until to morrow, that no technicality might get into the records, althougb Mr. icvans, with other officers at the Courthouse, Reasons for Oregon s Low Death Rate NO BLIZZARDS NO HEAT WAVES NO CYCLONES No other life-destroying handicaps. Life Conditions and Health Conditions Are Better in Oregon Than anywhere else, QregonljfC Insurance Company IS THE ONLY COMPANY Which does business exclusively with the residents of "Healthful Oregon." Therefore gives superior Results to Oregon policyholders. Discriminating buyers give preference to OregonTife U tlu printing cnur E t ?. T , tv v.- hj How Much . . - wrr ThtUC. Smtlh & Brot. Ball-wMrtng, Service tan lou Get From Your Typewriter? Ifs what a machine does, not what it costs, that Is inost important - All typewriters do not have the same efficiency and the same operator does not get the same result on every writing machine. The L C. SMITH & BROS. Typewriter will produce ten to twenty per cent more work than any other typewriter ever made. How is this possible? Here are a few reasons: l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. k L.C Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. A u. 4 ntfirw f.r nmtlc xiul ForelaTn Builneuv . M H-il f l It Is ball bearing throughout others are not All operations are controlled from the keyboard. It Is the lightest touch machine made. It does not "smut" the carbon. The ribbon reverses automatically. The type is so protected that it is not battered by collision. One motion of the hand returns the carriage and operates the line space. It has an inbuilt biller and tabulator. No trouble to write on paper as small as a post age stamp. It is built for service. Stnd for llluttrtted catalog. Head Office for Domestic and Foreign BuilneM. SYRACUSE. N. Y, U. S. A. 806 OAS STREET P0RTT.AND, OB. fliiflfli iaKJIU Home Office, Corbett Buflding; Fifth, and Morrison, Portland. A. L. MILLS President L. SAMUEL General Manager ' C. S. SAMUEL Assistant Manager Before You Sign an . application for Life Insurance in any other company, exam- fT p-finTiff ine the superior service of Vi6"UUC CARTOZIAN BROS. Legitimate Sale of Choice Oriental Rugs "We guarantee every Rug we sell to be lower priced than same can be bought in this city under any condition. 473 Washington INVESTIGATE Between 13tb and 14th Streets ASK That Evening Coat if put in the hands of our expert cleaners and tail ors can be cleaned and remodeled to look "te new. DRY CLEANING 3 ccr ion or U S L AU N DRY-CO- THE DRIVER" OANVCI.L5 Mgr. believe that Columbus day is not a non Judicial day Tom Kijppnr Observed at Chelralls CHEHALIS, Wash.. Oct 12. (Spe cial.) Tom Kippur was Benerauy od served by the Jewish business men of Chehalis yesterday, stores being closed until 6 o'clock P. M. from Friday even ing: at that hour When 12 o' Clock Comes Around Drop up to the Imperial Grill and take lunch eon there. You will like the tempting dish es and the courteous ser vice. Luncheon 50c Glasses ground to fit your eyes. DAYTON EYEIIGHT SPECIALIST 608-9 S WETLAND BLDG. Fifth and Wash. Fifth Floor. Entrance on Fifth St. SCHOOM AND COM.F.OKK. School of- Salesman A special opportunity for salesmen and those who want to be salesmen. KKATlRESl I Scientific princi ples of salesman ship. II Leading- special ists as lecturers. III Live teacher who knows. IV" Moderate fees. ci.il i v i r or wulo ivi. jwr -r w A. Day and Nlifht IMETeaCHER bcnoois, oixiu una Taylor streets, for catalogue. "Willi 1 v -v if, i u r r Automobile School 10,000, Equip ment. I. fchi.p Repair l'ructlce. IX. Theory In struction. III. Road Les ions. A coming Pro feMlon Call or Send for Catn loftne Y. M. C. A 6th and 'aylor Streets. NOTICE Classified advertisements, to re :elva proper classification in the next day's Issue of The Oregonlan, must be In The Oregon Ian office be fore 10 o'clock at night, except Sat urday. Business office of The Oregonlan will be open until 10 o'clock at night, as usual, and all classified advertisements for the next day's Issue received too late for proper classification will be run under heading TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. F.W.BALTES& COMPANY ' INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES IXR g First and Oak Streets Phones Main 165 A11C5 5cHWab printing col OBEN F.fiREENE. PRESIDENT 245t STARK-STREETI a