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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1914)
TITE 3IORNINO O RE G O NI AN, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1914. 11 V V WOMEN OF OREGON HEAR BIG LAWSUITS Three Times Dignity of United States Government Borne on Fair Shoulders." MARY BELL FAMOUS NOW Eastern Papers Have Varied Ideas of Olrl Who Is Taking Testimony In Case for Dissolution of Alleged Telephone Trust. Three times the dignity or the United States Government. In suits of National interest and import ance, has been represented by a Port land woman, and each time by a. dif ferent woman. It is not because Oregon women have the full right of suffrage, that three of her daughters have been chosen as special examiners for a United States District Court. Under ordinary conditions women are not se lected for positions of honor and trust in Oregon more frequently than In other states, although Governor West has a woman. Miss Fern Hobbs. as private secretary. Two of the three feminine special ex aminers were appointed before wom an's suffrage was adopted in Oregon, and the adoption of suffrage had noth ing at all to do with the selection of Miss Mary E. Bell, now acting as spe cial examiner for the Government in New York City, taking testimony in the case of the United States against the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, accused of being: a violator of the Sherman anti-trust act. Tvro Others Rectified. The other two were Miss Margaret Fleming, stenographer for United States District Judge Wolverton, who went East to take testimony in the Southern Pacific land grant case two years ago, and Miss Vivian Flexner, who has made two trips East and three to California, and who is em ployed yet as a special examiner in the so-called "innocent purchaser" cases growing out of the land grant suit. Miss Violet Webster, stenographer for United States Circuit Judge Gilbert, is the fourth Portland woman to go East on business connected with big Governmental suits. She left for New York a week ago to transcribe the tes timony in the telephone case from Miss Boll's notes. Of the four women Portland has sent East on these Important missions. Miss Flexner is the only one who was not , an official United States court stenog rapher at the time of her appointment. She was a public stenographer. Miss Bell's duty as special examiner Is to take the testimony as It is pro duced by the attorneys for the Govern ment and the telephone company. She Iihs no Judicial power; even as to the character of testimony that may be ad mitted or excluded. Her transcript of the record of testimony will be brought to Portland and will be reviewed by Judge Bean In his consideration of the case, and he will decide on its com petency. Witnesses Are Considered. Thus Miss Bell is the official repre sentative of Judge Bean, who could not hoar the testimony personally and at tend to his other duties. Another consideration Is that the bringing of the hundreds of witnesses, nearly all of whom live in the East, to Portland would involve enormous ex pense, and the Government saves much money by its method of securing testi mony by means of traveling special examiners. Miss Bell, Miss Flexner and Miss Fleming are the only women of whom there is any record wtio have served In this capacity. Appearing for the United States in the hearings, which have been conducted in Chicago, Pittsburg. Boston. Balti more, New York and other Eastern Ities, and Spokane and Tacoma in the West, is Constantine J. Smyth, special assistant to Attorney-General McReyn olds. who. with United States District Attorney Reames. filed the suit to dis solve the alleged telephone trust here last Summer. Opposing Mr. Smyth, as counsel for the telephone company, are some of the leading attorneys of the country. Miss Bell is not a lawyer, and has acquired her extensive knowledge of law and court procedure by her several years 'work as official stenographer for Judge Bean. Experience jiot Tfew. To be a special examiner Is no nov elty for her, as she has engaged in that capacity in four separate suits, of which the one now in progress Is by far the most important. She told an East ern newspaper man that this is her first "big case." Miss Bell's picture has been printed all over the East. She has been photo graphed and interviewed and character-sketched frequently. One paper describes her as "small and petite, attired In a pretty gown with a necklace of moonstones about her throat." Another, whose reporter received his Impressions of the special examiner by telephone or by pure Inspiration, said she was a "big, masculine woman." Miss Bell denies that she Is a "trust buster." as some of the papers have called her. "I am not here for that purpose," she tells them. "I am merely a disinterest ed party and have no power whatever in deciding the case." The young men who curry the high ways and byways and other places for 'be thing called "news" jumped at the conclusion that Miss Bell, being from Oregon, is a suffragette. Although she is a native of Oregon and has voted, she tells them that she has never had time to think of the suf frage question. "I have made my own living since I was a little girl in pigtails." she says, in explaining what has kept her so busy, "and besides, I have never really icir. me neea or tne Ballot." SEVEN TRY FOR GOVERNOR (Continued From first Pp.) and run as an independent at the gen eral election. The Democrats who have declared themselves for Governor so far are Colonel Robert A. Miller and John Manning, ihoth of Portland. F. M. Gill, or Clackamas County, a member of th liOwer House at the last Legislature, the lone Progressive avowedly in the race. Possibilities Are u mrroai. These seven men from tlie three par ties named are hut the vanguard of the host of candidates likely to be in the ring before another month is past. There are abundant evidences of other announcements to follow shortly. Among the Republicans known to covet the Governorship are R. 1. Stevens. ex- Sheriff of Multnomah County; P, H. D'Arcy, of Salem; Gus C. Moser. of Portland, a member of the State Sen ate, and Dr. James Withycombe, of Oregon Agricultural College at Cor- vauis. Judge A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles; Dr. C. J. Smith, formerly of Pendleton, but now of Portland, and Tom Word, Sheriff of Multnomah County, could all write their announcements in a few minutes. This Is true also of I H. Mc- Mahan, of Salem, a Progressive aspi rant. Bruce Dennis, of La Grande, is another strong Progressive possibility. William A. Carter, who announced himself yesterday, is an attorney. He has lived in Portland for six years. Prior to that time he lived In Gold Hiil. Jackson County, where he served five successive terms as City Recorder, and In Salem. Mr. Carter is 39 years old. Mr. Carter Widely Known. He was a member of the 1901 Letrls lature from Jackson County, and in 1907 ran for Railroad Commissioner in ::::?:-::-A AVllIIam A- Carter, Candidate for iteiiUDlicnil iiuioiuiiuuH iwr uw- ernor. the First Congressional District, being: defeated by a small margin by T. W. Campbell, incumbent, fie Is widely ac quainted throu&h the state. In 1912 he was one of the Republican candi dates In the primary campaign for Dis trict Attorney of Multnomah County, but withdrew in favor of Walter H. Evans, the good government candidate and present District Attorney. Mr. Carter has been active in civic affairs. He is a member of the Cham ber of Commerce, Commercial Club, Automobile Club, of the executive com mittee of the Social Hygiene Society and is prominent in fraternal circles. He Is married and has three children. Platform In Announced. His formal statement of his candi dacy and platform follow: In announcing my candidacy for the Re publican nomination for Governor. I do so after due deliberation and consideration of the matter, and a full realization of what It means to aspire to tne highest executive position within the gift of the people of this state. i am aware or tne ract tnac others worthy of consideration will, seek this nomination at the coming primary elec tion. The primary campaign should be a friendly contest between those of the same noli t leal faith, all striving to accompnsn the same political ends, which I hope will be in every case for the betterment of every condition moral, social, financial and po litical. It is my earnest hope that each. candi date seeking the Republican nomination will do so In a spirit of fairness, with the sin cere desire that the one receiving the nom ination will be the one best Qualified to be the standard-bearer of the party in this state, whether he be that one or not. There is a new spirit in the world today. , Men and women are catching new visions of llr5. A higher moral standard is be-1 ing required in political life than ever be-1 rore. The political party tnat succeeds must keep pace with the spirit of the age. I The time has passed when any person, how ever crafty he may be, can rool tne people with headless organizations, one-legged theories, twisted . ideas or crippled philoso phies. Repeal of I.awa Deemed Unjust. I feel that I should be frank as to the motives that actuate me In seeking this nomination. If elected Governor. I will see that the laws are faithfully adminis tered, shall shrink from no responsibility and endeavor to meet events as they arise with firmness, pruuenco and discretion. I believe that the law Is the only sure pro tection for the weak and the only efficient restraint upon the strong, and when impar tially administered, none are removed from its protection and none above its control. Believing that the will of the people should be supreme, I shall favor early action to prevent the Legislature from repealing laws initiated and passed by the people. While I view with satisfaction the ad vances made in the management and con trol of criminals, and our criminal institu tions, I am firmly persuaded that no scheme or method of criminal practice which doea not take into consideration restitution to the victims of crime can be just. I, there fore, favor such amendment of the parole laws as shall permt the court to make com plete and ample restitution for the offenses committed a condition of the parole, thus making the law of equal justice to all. Tne pardoning power can be rightfully exer cised only for the public benefit. It some times hapjens that the endurance of part of the penalty Imposed attains the ends of the punishment and makes the remission of the remainder advisable in the Interest of - the public, but the wishes andv interests -of a prisoner should not be considered, except In so far a he Is individually a part of the public affected. High Living Cost Is Opposed. I favor the utmost protection of the health of the people by the enactment of stringent pure food laws and their aggressive enforce ment, and to prohibit the cold storage of food products for the 'purpose of maintain ing high prices until such products have become unfit for use. I favor legislation for the promotion of agricultural, horticultural, mining and fish ing Industries of the state, the upbuilding of home industries by the participation of the state in the movement for the manufac ture and sale of "made-in-Oregon" goods; the development of Its lands by state aid in reclaiming logged-off, swamp and arid lands, and by assisting in securing markets for land products. I favor the development of a higher citi zenship by means of an enlarged school sys tem, and a more active participation of the women of the state in all matters relating to the upbuilding of Oregon, its legisla tion and particularly laws affecting the home and domestic relations. Good Koads Movement Indorsed. I favor proper legislation that has for it object the construction of good, permanent roads. I believe the purpose and objects of the laws passed by the people for the benefit and protection of the laborer are commend able, but there is further work to be done In this field, and I shall put forth my best ef forts in every cause that makes for the safety and betterment of conditions among those whose labor contributes so much to the progress and welfare of the state. I favor an economical business adminis tration of the affairs of the state in all Its departments. As a candidate for the Republican noml nation for Governor, I know of no combina tions, cliques, schemes or heart-aches in the party. I am not, and never have been. a party to such, if any there are, and I be lieve that the Republican party stands united and squarely committed to a progressive policy of justice and equity to all. and in this belief and with these convictions l offer myself as a candidate for Governor subject to the Republican primary election. BOGUS BILL PLANT FOUND Couple Arrested lor Larceny Sus pected of Federal Crimes. OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 11. A complete outfit for raisins Government bills and spurious bills to the amount of J5000. In $50 and $100 denominations, and a quantity of silverware marked with the names of many fashionable Pacific Coast hotels, were found tonight in the rooms of an uptown hotel occupied by J. il. Connolly and his wife, Mabel Connolly. 7 . I r t"'" " - i t 9 - I " iL t 7 i 1 I. , I s I A T T RECALL IS SCOUTED Removal of Mayor Would Not Provide Work, Says Pastor. SYSTEM DECLARED WRONG The Kev. W. B. Hinson, Pastor of AVriite Temple, Offers Explana tion and Solution for Prob lem of Unemployed. "The recall of the Mayor of Portland would furnish no remedy for the condi tions of misery, of poverty or of un employment that appear at the present time," said Rev. W. B. Hinson, pastor of the White Temple. In his sermon last nlRht. "I heard a man say not Ions ago that the misery of Portland could be re lieved only by the recall of Mayor Albee. In my Judgment, the man spoke like a fool, and knew neuner Portland's misery nor Portland's Mayor. I thought that in this day we were through with that . old political twaddle that says that if .you remove Tom and put Dick or Harry In his place you will remedy conditions. Tou might recall every one In office, from the highest to the very lowest elected official, but the ex isting conditions would prevail. When one tells me that the recall of the Mayor would remedy conditions I am inclined to answer him with that street phrase of the children, 'Quit yer kiddln'! " Evil Declared World-Wide. Dr. Hinson declared that the present condition of unemployment in the city Is but a single manifestation of evils that exist throughout the civilized world under the present social organi zation. "The next century ought to look back upon this age with scorn as the age that exploited man and gave him mere, ly a living wage. God didn't put us here merely to exist, but to live a man's life or a woman's life. "This agitation for a 'living wage' is iniquitous. The call for a 'living wage' is the curse of the century and It were better. It seems to me, if we turned back to the old demand of 70 years ago for 'a fair day's wage for a fair day's work.' . "The remedy for the conditions Is not in charity. Be charitable Indeed to the unfortunate, but the majority of these men are not asking for charity and the remedy does not lie in Indiscriminate or any other charity. Independence Held Desire. "Charity is the condemnation of our present civilization. Why should there be a system that demands the doling out of alms when what men are seeking is independence? work and the oppor tunity of independence is what they want; not charity, which places them in a position of supine dependence. "In the most of these men who are unemployed, I believe, runs red blood of independence as strongly as in yours or mine, and I am not surprised that they feel an Ill-suppressed scorn for a civilization that says: 'Let the old altar remain and let alms be doled out.' "If you ask me for an Immediate means of relief here in the city, I will say furnish the men with work of some sort where they can honorably go and make their living independent of charity. A woodyard or some sim ilar arrangement whereby men tem porarily In difficulty may be able - to earn their living and retain their self- respect without having to feel depend ent on charity, could be, and. I trust, may be established. Education Is Approved. "Educate them if you will. I some times think that education is needed as much at the top as at the bottom. Teach the multi-millionaire that he blasphemes God when he says that he creates men as a florist creates Amer ican beauty roses, sacrificing 99 unde veloped buds that he may produce one perfect blossom. God never created men in that way; he intended that all should have the right and the oppor tunity to grow to their full develop ment.. "There is but one certain remedy for the condition that lies at the root of the misery and poverty of the world. All .of the various dreams and devices are futile. The remedy lies only in religion. It is found in the teaching of Christ when he said, 'What you would that your brother should do to you, do ye also to him.' Let all, the rich and the poor, the employer and the employed, come to recognize and live under that law and then and not until then is the solution found." FATHERS' DAY CELEBRATED Special Services Held at Three St. Johns Churches. "Fathers' day" was celebrated yes terday morning in three St. Johns churches Evangelical. Methodist and Congregational. At the Evangelical Church members of the City Council, city officers and the Mayor, Boy Scouts and members of the General Compson Post of the Grand Army attended the services. Special music had been ar ranged for this service. Kev. J. A. Goode, the pastor, spoke on the "Responsibilities of Fatherhood." in the home and out in the world. He declared that the father and son should be closer together, that they should be comrades and companions. He said that sons need the fathers' experiences to guide their footsteps. "Commercial life, with its Incessant demands upon the attention of . the father," said Mr. Goode, "leaves little time for him to give to his family and sons, with the result that the mother must guide the boy. This is all wrong. The father must do his part In training his boys. His strong arm is needed. His counsel is needed as much as that of the mother." Rev. Mr. Goode pointed out the re sponsibilities of the City Council and the Mayor In shaping public policies and maintaining order in the com munity. He said that their opportuni ties are great. He paid a high tribute to the old soldiers present, and declared that their example of patriotism was a rich heritage to the entire country. Mr. Goode commended the Boy Scouts, and said that the organization stanus for manly deportment and character. At the Methodist Church members of the local Oddfellows' lodge attended and listened to a sermon by Rev. W. E. Ingalls. Rev. James Murphey, pastor of the St. Johns Congregational Church, also spoke on "Fathers' day." Large audiences attended all services. MEN'S GUILD IS FORMED Catholic Leaders Organize Institu tion to Help Workingmen. A Catholic Men's Guild has been or ganized in Portland for the purpose of studying the workingmen's problem in all its phases and doing what it can to assist the laboring classes. The scope of the work will be city-wide. It is under the general patronage of Archbishop Christie. The work of or ganizing the guild has been conducted by Father E. V. O'Hara. The organization consists of a board of. 15 directors, five of whom are to retire annually and five other men to be elected in their places. There is also a general membership - of actual and contributing members. The member ship fee is $5 a year, but the support ing members may contribute as mucn as they wish. While the organization Is primarily to assist Catholic workingmen. Its pol icy will be broad and It will try to be helpful to all regardless of their affil iations. A reading and restroom have been opened at 27 Second street. There are two large, well lighted and heated rooms and a supply of good literature. Here the men can smoke and play games. The rooms have been open only six weeks as an experiment, and Father O'Hara believes that soon larger quar ters will have to be found. On Sunday afternoons he has been conducting round-table talks at the rooms. Work has been found for many of the men 1 1 4 5 - - ' 'It If i - " ! Dr. William Spargeon, Who Will Give Noon Lectures at V. M. C. A. and a study Is being made of employ ment bureau methods. The board will meet on the second Thursday of each month. The organization will be in corporated Immediately. The board of directors consists of the following men: J. Andre Fouilhoux, president; Frank T. Collier, vice-president; Charles McGoniglo,' secretary; J. C. English, treasurer; James P. Cooke. Frank Heitkemper, Frank Peil, Frank Dooley, John McEntee, Dr. John 'Con nolly, Oscar Horn, Dan Maher, W. E. Prudhomme, C. T. Whitney and Father E. V. O'Hara. " DR. SPURGEON TO SPEAK lecture: series at y. m. c a. will begix wedsesdat. Noon Meetings for Men at Association Are Also Scheduled to Start Late In Month. Dr. William Spurgeon, who has been a Portland visitor for the last two weeks and has delivered several ad dresses at various churches, will give three noon lectures at the Young Men's Christian Association this week. The lectures, which have been arranged by the religious work department of the association, wfll be delivered Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 12:15 o'clock. All men are invited to be present at these meetings, which will be held In the auditorium on the main floor of the association building. There will be no admission charge. Dr. Spur geon is a cousin of the late Dr. Charles Spurgeon, one of the world's leading clergymen, whom he is said to resem ble both in appearance and as a public speaker. When, he spoke at the Y. M. C. A. two weeks ago the auditorium was crowded and he made an excellent impression. - Arrangements are also being made for a longer series of "noon addresses at the Y. M. C. A., which will probably begin the last Saturday In January. Plans for this series are In the hands of a sub-committee of the religious work committee, consisting of Mayor Albee, C. C. Miehener, E. C. Bronaugh, E. B. MacNaughton, A. M. Smith and W. R. Litzenberg. The series will be par ticularly for business and professional men. UNION S0L0NS SUGGESTED Unitarians Are Told Legislators Should Be Chosen bj- Crafts. "Labor Unions and the Community Life" was the subject of an address by Everett Logan at the Unitarian Church last night. Among the points made by Mr. Logan was his belief that It would be better If representatives to state Legislatures and to Congress were chosen by the different crafts, instead tf being the choice of districts as at present. He said that by such a method each trade or profession would have the representation to which it was entitled. "Often when a man is sent to the Legislature to represent a district he does not know himself what he is representing," said Mr. Logan. "He doea not know what bills he should favor and what he should oppose. He is afraid that if he votes one way others will say that he has sold them out. But if each industry has a repre sentative each would have what it was entitled to." 'OUT TO WIN' BANQUET SET Prohibitionists Announce Pro gramme for Friday Xight. The Prohibitionists of Portland have arranged to hold their annual "Out-to-Win" banquet in the Y. M. C. A. audi torium on Friday, January 16, at 6 o'clock. The State Prohibition commit tee, under whose auspices the banquet Is planned, expect a large attendance. T. S. McDanlel, known as "the Mark Twain of the Pacific Coast," will be toastmaster, and among the speakers will be F. W. Emerson, of Albany, member of the Prohibition National committee; B. Lee Paget, Captain Oharles H. Stanley, the converted comedian; State Secretary Ernest E. Taylor and others. The banquet Is planned as a popular event, at 50 cents a plate, and Prohi bition workers are busily engaged in selling tickets. At the close of the banquet the room will be thrown open for all who desire to hear the pro gramme. The state committee will hold a business session earlier In the day. Earth Gives Way; Man Hurt. C. B. Hill, of Portsmouth, was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday afternoon, suffering from injuries he received when heavy timber fell upon him, the result of a bank of earth giv ing way. Mr. Hill was tearing down a shed on his property when the cavein occurred. Hia injuries are not serious. PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title & Trust Co.. 7 Cham, of Com. ACCORDION FLBAT1NO. IC STEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered. -ood8 sponged; mall orders. 3SS Alder, si. S3. AS3AYKK3 AMI ANALYSTS. GILBERT & HALL, luccowon Wells & Co. Al )(1 . .r 1 1 i ni . . i- . r . - , i MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory and ore-testing works. 1424 2d st. ATTORNEYS. J. R. GREENFIELD General practice, ab stracts, contracts, collections. Injuries, etc. Removed to new offices. 707. 708, 70i Selling bldir- Consultation free. , WM. M. LAFCIRCE. Counsellor-at-law. 220 Failing bids;. WM. J. ENGLISH, removed to 601 Nortb westem Bank bldg. Marshall 4B41. BOAT BUILDING. O. P. GRAHAM Boat building and rapalr Ing. Marine ways, foot Abernethy st. CARPET WK.WING. NORTHWEST RUQ CO. Rugs from old cir petj. rag rugs. 188 East 8th. Both phones. CELLCLOID BUTTONS. BADGES. THE 1EWIN-HODSON COMPANY, 9B f.th st. Phone Main 812 and A 1254. CHIROPODIST. William. Estclle and William, Jr., Devenev, the only scientific chiropodists In the city. Parlors 302 Gerlinger bldg., S. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. DR. FLETCHER, aseptic chiropodist and foot specialist, treats all ills of the foot without pain; 21 years' experience; lady assistant. 306 Allaky bldg. Main 8702. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M D Hill. Offices. 429 Flledner bldg. Main 8478. DR. and Mrs. Fletcher, painless chiropodists, over the Hazelwood. Main 3713, A 61i. CHI ROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. M'MAHON, 121 4th and .".78 Williams ave. Two offices. Lady attendants. 18 ad. juntments, $10. Main 2Q5. East 6B28. DR. PIGG, chiropractor, moved ito 803-4 Northwest bldg.. 6th and Washington. COAL. "HIAWATHA" t-tah hard coal, preferred by Government, guaranteed by mine agent. Edlefaen, 262 Stark St. Phone East 303. COAL AND WOOD. KNIGHT coal has no equal; a clean, bard, quick-firing, long-burning Utah. coal. Al blna Fuel Co.. sole agents. FOR FIRST-CLASS DRY SLABWOOD CALL 330 NORTH 16TH. MAIN r44. COLLECTIONS. ACCOUNTS. notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods."T Short Adjust ment Co.. 805 Lewis bldg. Main 8503. J COLLECTION AGENCY. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1784. No collection, no charge. DANCING RINGLER Dancing Academy Social and fancy; tango, one-step, Boston; private and class. 23H4 Morrison. Marshall 818. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., Morrison and 2d. R. M. Wade & Co.. 822-36 Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE & IRON WORKS. Portland Wire & Iron Wks.. 2d & Columbia. AUTO AKD BUGGY TOPS. DPBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 Si St. AUTOMOBILES. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., Morrison and 2d. AUTO lAMPS A-I RADIATii ' KEPAUUN'ti. PORTLAND AUTO LAMP CO.. 610 Aider St. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU a WRIGHT, 7th nd Oak st BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus. Transfer, Park & Davis. BARKER SrTPPI.rES. Lewls-Stenger Barber Supply Co.. lOth-Mor. BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES A SUPPLIES. BALLOU & W1UGHT, 7th anil Oak sts. POPE F. P. Keenan Co., 190 4th street. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc., 11th and Everett. BREWERS-ASD BOTTLERS HENRTWEINHABD, 13th and Burnslde. CARRIAGE WORKS. PORTLAND CARRIAGE WKS.. BODIES. WHEELS, SPRINGS, lotl North Fourth Street. Main 9338. C CASCARA BARK AM) GRAPE ROOT. KAHN BROS., 1U1 FRONT ST. CEMENT, LIME ANT PLASTER, F. T. Crowe & Co., 48 Fourth street. COFFEES, TEAS AND SPICES. CLOSSET & DEVER3, 1-11 N. Front t. HIES AND SHEET METAL STAMPrVO. WESTERN Tool & Die Works, 206 Pine st. CHURCH NOT TO CLOSE SERVICES ARE! TO COSTIME IX TAYLOR-STREET EDIFICK. Blxhop Cooke, Who F"reachr Morning; Sermon, Denies Rumor "Week of Prsyer" to Be Celebrated. Rumors to the effect that services were to be discontinued in the Taylor Street Methodist Church and that the services yesterday were to be the last were denied by Bishop Cooke, ,who preached there in the morning. Amedee Smith, of the official board, appeared at the evening service also and made a similar announcement. Services are to be continued in the Taylor-Street Church as usual, at least until after the appointment of a. new pastor to succeed Dr. Younj? in the First Church and possibly for a timo after that. The report of immediate discon tinuance of services in the Taylor Street Church was circulated imme diately after the decision of Bishop Cooke in favor of the continuation of the union of the congregations of Grace and Taylor-Street churches, though neither in the bishop's decision nor in the action of the official board on the following evening- was any basis given for it. . Rev. Clarence True Wilson preached an evangelistic sermon aX Taylor-Street Church last night as a preliminary to the special services which will be held there nightly this week in recognition of the "week of prayer." The services this week will be con ducted by the Rev. W. T. Kerr and others. Gospel solos by various mem bers of the choir will be among the special musical features. COLONY PLAN OUTLINED OPPORTUNITIES FOR JEWS ARE SEEN OX FARMS. Speaker Tells Neighborhood House Audience Communities Offer Way to End Isolation Among Gentiles. To succeed as farmers, the Jews must co-operate in buying and selling, ac cording to Benjamin Brown, president of the Jewish Agricultural and Colonial Association, in his address at the Neigh borhood House, Second and Woods streets, yesterday. Jewish colonies have failed 90 often, he declared, because the organizers did not consider the Inalienable characteristics of the Jew ish race, or realize that farming has become an organized business, and must be conducted as such. "When isolated among Gentiles," Mr. Brown said, "the Jew is invariably dis satisfied, chiefly because his children are deprived of opportunities to prac tice the Jewish ritual, and either inter marry with Gentiles or leave home for some Jewish colony. The prospective Jewish farmer is generally a factory or millhand, with little money and no knowledge of farming. "All these facts must be taken into BUSINESS DIRECTORY DANCING. PROF. WAL. WILSON School Lessons 23c; waltx. two-Btep. three-step, stage dancing taught, morning, afternoon and evening; guarantee to teach anyone who walks how to dance. 83 Bth st, between Stark and Oak ata. Phone Maln 7637. Mr. and Mrs. Heath's School, 109 2d St.. bet. Wash, and Stark, and Allaky bldg., 3d and ' Morrison ats. Lessons daily; waltx and two-step guaranteed In 4 lessons; classes Mon. and FrL eves., 8 to 10, at 100 2d st. DRAFTING. PATENT AND COMMERCIAL DRAFTING. WM. C. SCHMITT. CU3 Henry bdg. M. 1285 ETE,JJAB,XOSB AND THROAT. Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday. 517 Dekuin bL.3d & Wash. ELECTRIC MOTORS. ' MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. H. Electric Co.. 31 First st. North. Phone Main M210. WB buy, sell, rent and exchange new and second-hand motors; repair work a spe clalty. Western Electric Works, 218 Bth. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY". HANLEY Employment Agency, 28 Second at. North. Main 727, A 220. P. J. Han ley, prop. Res, phones. East IBB, C 3027. FIRE INSURANCE LET OWEN SUMMERS write vour tire In snrance. 883 Morgan bldg. Main 842. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS. PHOENIX Iron Works, East-8T and Haw thorne. General machine and foundry work. HOUSE MOVING. A. D. MOODIE. 103 E. Water st. East 3828 Latest Improved machinery for handling heavy bodies. Brick buildings a specialty. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; develop ing, printing and enlarging. BLUM ACER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., 845 Washington su LEATHER AND FINDINGS. J. A. STROWB RIDGE LEATHER CO. Es tabllshed 1838. 189 Front St. MACHINERY Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and exchanged. The J. K. Martin Co., Portland. .MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main 83, A 2153. MUSICAL. I. E. LAWSON, piano studio 422 H Morri son." Main 6459. Special attention given children. EMIL TIIEILHORN, violin teacher; pupil Sevclk. 207 Flledner bldg. A 4160, Mar. 162B. NATUROPATHICPHYSICIANB. Dr. Graver, specialist In para!ysls.nervous. chronic diseases. 604 Oregonlan bid. M 314Z. OPTICIANS. ' oo A FIGHT on hlRh price. v ny pay $5 to f 10 for m pair qf glasses when I can fit your eves with rimi Quality lenses, gold filled frames, as low as $1.50? Goodman, 191 Morr-taoa st., near bridge Satisfaction guaranteed. MUNSEHs Optical Co. Quality glasses, sec ond floor N. W. bldg., 337 Washington, WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS DRY GOODS. FLEISCHSIR-MAi EK & CO., 20T Ash St. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stubbs Electrical Co., 0th and Pine ata FISH, OYSTERS AND ICE. MALARKEY & CO.. Inc., 148 Front street. FLOUR MILLS. CROWN MILLS. Board or Trade bldg. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Muling Co., Front and Marshall. BALFOUR-GUTHRIE & CO.. Park end Oak. H. M. HOUSER, Board ot Trade bldg. THE W. A. GORDON CO.. Board of Traae. GROCERIES. WADHAMS & CO.. ti-7ii 4th St. HAIR GOODS. PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO., WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DEKUM BLDO. DIAMOND HAIR WORKS. Reliable. Military; wholesale only. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAI'SER HAT CO., 53-5S Front St. HAY. J. H. Klosterman se Co., leading hay dealers. HIDES. FURS, PELTS, WOOL. TALLOW. THE H F. NORTON CO., G3-53 Front st. HIDES. FELTS, WOOL AND 1' i.'KS. KAHN BROS.. 1U1 Front street. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. East 3d and Burnside Sts. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON. CASTINGS. Complete stock of BEAMS, ANGLES, CHANNELS, PLATES. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L. MASTICK CO.. 74 Front; leather of every description, taps, mfg. findings. consideration in planning a farm colony of Jews. I have learned the principles of farming by traveling around among the farmers of my race, working for them, studying their methods and lis tening to their opinions. My conclu sion is that no Jewish colony could be formed successfully with less than 100 families. Among so large a number there would be some who have some knowledge of farming. The tinancing of the colony would be an easy matter compared to the financing of the same number of individuals. They could af ford to hire a farming expert, and the state would send help. They could have their synagogue, they could have their own societies. These were the prin ciples on which the Jewish colony at Clarion was founded, and the only pos sible solution of the Jewish 'Back to the Soil' movement." A large crowd was present. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise presided. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Jan. 11. Maximum temper ature. 51 degrees; minimum. 43. S degrees. Klver reading, 8 A. M., 0 feet: change In last 24 hours, .9 foot fall. Total rainfall (. P. M. to 8 P. M. ), trace; total rainfall since September 1. 1013. 10.40 inches: normal rainfall since September 1. 21.87 inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1913. 1.4T Inches. Total sunshine. 1 hour 45 minutes; possible sunshine. hours 54 min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at & P. M.. 0.75 Inches. THE WEATHER. Wind STATIONS. State of weather. Baker Boise noston Calgary Chicago Denver Des Moines . . . . Dulutli Kuwka Galveston Helena Jacksonville .... Kansas City . . . Laurler Los At-seles .... Marshfleld Medford Montreal New Orleans . . . New york North Head North Yakima Phoenix Pocatello Portland lioeeburg- Sacramento St. Louis St. Paul , Salt Lake San Francisco . . Kpokiino Tacoma Tatojsh Island . Walla Walla ... Washington .... Winnipeg S4 O.OOl 4 :is 0. IM)12 I'tiO.tM! s 12 .M' 4 84 O.no 22 4-t'O.OO. 4 44 O.OO'lO ji- T. ;:;' 0.00128 r.o.oo; e SE Clear SB Clear VV IClear SS !Pt. cloudy S Ipt. cloudy N Icloudy NWClear NW'C'lear 3 Cloudy N iClear 3 S 0.0010' SW fclcar N Clear 020. OOi 8 4(10.00:14. 3s o.oa; 6 72 0.00 4: SS'O.OO' 4 5tl O.Otl 20 2 O.IHI12 .-.LMl.llOl 8 2S!O.0O'14 02 0.00 24 40 O.IHlf 6 04 0.00 6 280.00 4 51 T. I 8 50 0.0O10 400. 00i 4 44 O.OO 20 2S; T. :28 32 0.C0! 4 480. 0i 4 40 0.00, 8 52' T. 4 54 0.0424 50 O.Oli 0 34 0.00! 6 OiO.OO 14; SW 'Clear N !Pt. cloudy W Cloudy SB Cloudy 813 Cloudy W Cloudy XK !Pt. cloudy XWCIear E Cloudy NE iClear E ;Pt. cloudy SB jClear S Cloudy SB Cloudy NK Cloudy SW 'Clear NW'ciear NWClear SE .Cloudy B Icloudy 'Cloudy E 'Rain SE (Clear NWIClear N Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. An extensive area of high pressure over lies practically the entire country east of the cascado Mountains except the Lake legion, where there is a moderate depres sion. On account of the development of this vast hlgh-prefsure field, the eastward movement of the North Pacific disturbance has been Interfered with, and the storm still remains out at sea. High winds occurred last night at the mouth of the Columbia River, and southeast storm warnings have been continued at all seaports in this dis trict. Light precipitation has occurred In Northwestern Oregon, Western Washington. Alberta, the lower Lake region and upi-er Ohio Valley. The weather Is warmer near the North Pacific Coast, In Colorado. Iowl, Missouri and Illinois, ana it is colder la OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. K. B. Northrup, 808 Morgan bldg.. cor. Broadway and Washington at. Office phone. Main 849; residence. East 1Q2S. $ PATENT ATTORNEYS. U. IS. AN1 foreign patents obtained by Peter Haberlin, 41S Cham, of Cum., Portland: Victor bldg., Washington, D. C. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice. U. t and foreign patents. 60Q Dekuin bldg. PATENTS procured by J. K. ilock, late of V. S. Patent Office. 1010 ii. of T. "bldg. PHYSICIANS. FOR $1 a month we pay your hospital, doc tor and drug bills. Call and investigate. 803 Selling bldg. Northwest Hosp. Assn. PIPK. PORTLAND -WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and. office near 24ta and York ata. Main 848t. Rl'BBEK STAMPS. SEALS, BRASS SIGNSi PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. 221 Wash, it Phones Main 710 and A27lO. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY, , 92 6th aw Phones Main 812, A 1254. SEWING MACHINES, Machlnea of all makes, new and 2d-hand, for sale, rented and repaired. M. 9431. Sewing Machine Emporium, lu 3d at., nr. Yamhill SHOWCASES. BANK fc STO RE FIXTURES. FOR reasonable price see Western Fixtures fc Showcase Co., 48 N. 10th at. MARSH ALL. m'FgTcO.. 4thand Couch; new and old window display and cabinet work. STORAGE AND iRANSFER. PORT I-AND Van & Storace Co., cor. ir.th, and Kearney sts.. Just completed new fire proof warehouse for household effect, pianos and automobiles; contains separate fire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-heale! piano-room, trunk and rug vaults; track ago for carload shipments; vans for mov ing, reduced freight rates on household goods to and from East in through cars. Main B040, all departments. C. O. PICK Transfer AS t o rage Co.. ottXc-r n and commodious 4-story brick warehoun. separate iron rooms and fireproof vault, for valuables; N. W. cor. !d and Pine st! Pianos and furniture moved and packfr't for shipment, apecial rates made on good in our through cars to all domestic and torelRn ports. Main fipg, A 208. ! ERCHANDISR W A K F.l 1 1 l 'SE Manninjc Warehouse t Transfer Co.. I'M h & Everett Pt.i. on terminal tra:K 0neral transfer and forwarding agent; We operate the only exclusive mrchn r -dise warehouse In city. Main 70a. A -lJ OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Olisan ft., cor. 13th. Telephone Main 69 or A lt" Oeneral transfer and forwarding agenfis. We own and operate two larjre clans "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates In the city. OLSOX-ROB TRANSFER CO., genent transfer and ' storage, safea, pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment Teams and auto vans for long-distance moving. 87-89 Fron t st. M a In 5 47 or A22 4 T . C. C. Yett & Son, 208 Aider. Marshall 2. East 8842 Furniture, pianos moved and packed for shipment and storage; general transferring; 1 month's free storage. PORTLAND AITTO DEIfc Co., drayage and storage; furniture moving and packing. 27 No Front. Marshall 1730. A P759. TRUSSES. EXPERT TRUSS FITTING at the Lauo Davis Drug Co., Sd and Yamhill. LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. MALLORY & CO.. 31 Pin. at. LUBRICATING OILS. Balfour, Guthrie & Co., Park and Oak. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S KECKWEAR. Columbia Neckwoar Mg. Co., 83 Fifth St. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and Tth sts. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire & Iron Wks. ,2d & Columbia. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO., ISO First st. W. p. FULLER A CO., 12th and Davis. PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front st. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front st. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. F. W BALTES Jfc CO., 1ST AND OAK STS. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEHDINO 4 KARRELL, J40 Front St. ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Port'.and Cordage Co.. 14th ana Northrup. SAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO., Foot Ankeny St. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & Co., into, and Davis. SAWMILL MACHINERY. PORTLAND Iron Works, 14lh and Northrup. SODA FOUNTAIN-" SUPPLIES! COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., OS Front St. WALL PAPER. Ernst Miller Wall Paper Co., 173 1st st. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 2d St. WIRE AND IRON WORKS. Portland Wire & Iron Works, 2d & Columbia. the Iulf and Atlantic rtates, Montana, tVu Dakotas, Minnesota, int.-rior Western Can ala and Quebec. It Is 24 degrees colder 11; Winnipeg and 30 degrees colder at Witlis t'n and Mooi"honl. Kxrcit In Oregon Washington. Western Idaho, Nebraska Iowa. Missouri nnd Illinois, temperatures in general, are below normal in the Unitei States. The conditions are favorable for rain Monday in Western Oregon and Wester;. Washington, and for increasing cloudinet. east of the Cascade Mountains, followed b -rain or snow in Kastern Washington an-i astern Oregon. Temperature changes wlli 1'e unimportant nnd brisk east to t.otittieast winds, high near the coast, will obtain. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Occasional rain: southeasterly winds. Oregon and Washington Rain west, in crca."iiig cloudiness followed by rain o snow 111 east portion: hrlsk east to southeast wliiils, high near the coast. I da '10 Increasing cloudiness. THEOIXMiK F. MAKE. Acting District Forecaster. l'rairies Have Open Winter. I.KWISTOX. Ida.. Jan. 11. (Special. 1 The entire Lewistun district and tl.o Camas and Nez Perce prairies are hav ing the most open Winter experience. : in j-ears. The weather bureau shot.'s the amount of rainfall to be far be low the average, which makes the ground in fine condition for plowing. Stockmen have done no feeding ex cept Just prior to shipping their stock to market, and many sheep still arc grazing on the Salmon River ranges. Sometimes a woman is so hard up for something to boast of she will brag on a husband who has never succeeded with anything but hia whiskers. The Jcy Gf Ceding Lioihcrhsod A Wonderful Remedy That la a Natural Aid and Relieves the Tension. Mother's Friend is the only remedy known that is able to reach all the different parts involved. It is a penetrating external application after the formula of a noted family doctor, and lu bricates every muscle, nerve, tissue or ten don involved. WfetS?3y By its daily rise Ck V. tWe will he no nain. no distress, no nausea. no danger of laceration or other accident, and the period will be one of supreme com fort and joyful anticipation. Mother's Friend is one of the jrreatest of all helpful influences, for it robs child birth of all its agonies and dangers, dispelc all the doubt and dread, all sense of fear, and thus enables the mind and body tc await the greatest event in a woman's lift with untrammeled gladness. You will find it on sale at all drus stores at $1.00 a bottle, or the druggist will gladly get it for you. Mother's Friend is preparec only by the Bradfield Regulator Co., 23i Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., who will mai! an instructive book to expectant mothers. Write for it to-day. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. I WILLAMETTE LODr,E, NO. 2. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Monday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Worlr In E. A. degree. Vtstlng breth ren welcome. W. WEEKS, 6C