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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1920)
17 V THE SUNDAY OREG ONI ANy FOBTLAND, OCTOBER 31, 1920 STANFIELD CLOSES TRIP SEXAIORUL CANDIDATE DE CLARES ELECTIOX CERTAIN. Republican Nominee Is in Spirits After Tour Throu Eastern Oregon. High 5h Robert N. Stanfield. republican can didate for United States senator, wound up a campaign and speaking trip through eastern Oregon and passed through Portland Friday night on his way to Astoria for a final day's work there. Except for a speech Mon day night at The Dalles, this will conclude his campaign. Mr. Stanfield was in high spirits over election prospects. He said his election is now certain, reiterated his prediction that he would receive a plurality outside Multnomah county of 15.000 to 20.000 votes and declared that with his vote in Multnomah he would be elected by a margin of 25,000 to 30,000. "A republican victory in the sena torial race is in the air," said Mr. Stanfield. "In the last three weeks there has 'been a most pronounced and unmistakable swing in my favor. Wherever I have been this trend has been noticeable and a topic of general conversation. There are the clearest evidences of it. "Among other signs of the trend to me in the senatorial race Is the scur rilous eleventh-hour attack by my opponent in an attempt to befog the issues of the campaign by asserting that I am the candidate of Swift & Co., or of L. I. Swift. No more wicked and deliberate an untruth ever was circulated.. "There can be no question that my opponent is resorting to these eleventh-hour tactics because he realizes that the voters of Oregon at last have turned against him and decline longer to vote against their own best inter ests. Otherwise this false and wrong ful attack would not have been de layed to the final hours of the cam paign in the hope that I would not be ablo to answer it in time to reach the people. "The voters of Oregon will not be deceived by such methods. They are determined that a republican presi dent shall be backed by a republican TJnited States senator from Oregon. They want a full republican pro gramme. Including the repeal of the democratic Underwood tariff law, which permits and encourages the dumping into this country duty free, at prices ruinously low to American producers, of wheat from Canada, wool from Australia, meat from South America, lumber and shingles from British Columbia, eggs from Australia and China, butter from New Zealand, to compete with our own Oregon products in their home markets." ! dation of Chicago, who ha been in Portland conducting a community ex tene'on institute to train ministers for the meetings, left last night for Po catello, Idaho, where another institute will be held. Before Mr. Bruner'a departure a permanent central extension commit tee for Portland was chosen. It con sists of B. T. Gruwell. Rev. Ward W. McHenry, Will S. Hale, Arthur Carlsen. Rev. Byron J. Clark. C. F. Gaiaer. J. W. Palmer- and Ralph Mc Alee. Mr. Palmer yesterday announced the selection of shop and factory com mittees as follows: Inman-Poulsen Lumber company Walter Goss, leader; J. G. Knecht, John W. MacKinnon, James O'Brien. Multnomah Lumber & Box company Arthur Carlsen, leader; S. J, Crow, A H. Irvine, Charles Koonst. . Portland Lumber company O. V. Badley, leader; Messrs. Jordahl and A. Welsch, James Johnson. Smith & Watson Iron Works Will S. Hale, leader; John E. Becker, A. G. Flfield. -Li. Clyde Newell. . Willamette Iron & Steel Works C. F. Gaiser, leader: H. G. Bostwick, H. M. Dukes. Fred Fowler. Automobile school of th- Oregon institute of technology Guy Spencer, leader; Charles Gross, Ralph. Ivy, James V. Shangle. Carman Manufacturing company I. C. Cunningham, leader; Gottlieb Hallwyler, Fred Konikson, John Ko nikson. Eastern & Western Lumber com pany E, T. Gruwell, leader; D. E. Buckman, C. C. Southard, A. Weyrick. Seventy-five ministers and laymen attended the institute and learned the methods and purposes of factory talks. M MELTING POT AT ARMY SCHOOL- AT CAMP LEWIS MAKING AMERICANS. j F:.f Ml TAX LEVY IS CIVIC LEAGtE AND WOMEN'S FEDEUAPIOX OX RECORD. DiTidcd Session a nil Other Meas ures Discussed at Joint Luncheon of Two Organizations. The 3-mill tax levy for city pur poses was indorsed by the Civic league and the City Federation of Women's organizations at the joint luncheon of the two bodies at the Benson hotel yesterday. The two also went on record as indorsing the1 drive for the- Albcrtina Kerr baby home. In a discussion of the various meas ures to be voted on at Tuesday's elec tion Robert Smith urged approval of the divided session amendment on the ground that it would give the legis lature greater opportunity to con eider bills. (lus C. Moser opposed approval of that amendment and urged that In stead tbe 60-day session of the legis lature plan be supported. He declared the 60-day session would take care of the evils of the present system and do away with the usual rush at the close of cessions. W. Ij. Kinley spoke in favor of the Malheur lako bird reservation meas ure, holding up the advantage of a great bird reservation as a drawing card for tourists. O. Laurnaard, city ennrineer, op posed passage of the bill on the ground that it would mean turning over land for a bird reservation which might be sold and the money turned into the school fund. The oleomarga rine bill was de bated by J. r. Mickle, state dairy and food commissioner, who supported it, and Mrs. Palmer Weber, who opposed Its passage. Mr. Mickle said that tbe purpose of the measure was to facilitate enforce ment of present laws governing the manufacture of oleomargarine. He pair tKere was no intention of pre venting th-e- manufacture and sale of oleomargarine, but held that it should be sold for what it is. Mrs. Weber declared that the meas ure. If passed, would prohibit tbe manufacture of oleomargarine. She declared there were at present enough laws, both federal and state, on the subject. The market commission bill was supported by Arthur M. Geary and a number of city measures, including the 3-niill tax levy, were discussed by City Attorney I.a Roche. BIBLE TALKS APPROVED SUOP AND r.VCTOKY MEETINGS 1M50YK SUCCESS. Men From 2 5 Different Countries Enrolled as Students Taught Lan guage of Adopted Country. TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 30. (Special.) lien from 25 different countries with a united purpose to learn how to read and write the American lan guage meet every morn ins in the school for illiterates at Camp Lewis. It is just one of the features that the army offers the recruit who wants-to become a sterling American and learn a paying trade. The Camp Lew.is school is one of the nine recruit educational centers in The United States and includes all recruits from, the 9th. army corps who cannot read, write or speak American. The school was started July 20 by Lieutenant-Colonel H. T. Matthews, who has been in charge ever since. It is interesting to hear the rookie in the barrack building trying to figure out how a certain word is pronounced or how to figure a email problem in arithmetic Oftentimes he will hark back in an undertone tq his neany forgotten birth-tongue. The recruit is never put near anV other of his native tongue. Thfr helps considerably in making Amerf can the standard tongue with them all. The course includes 12 weeks of study, there being six grades of minimum duration of two weeks Promotion is made every other week if the recruit can pass the examina tion. If he cannot, he must take that grade over again. During the day he gets three hours of study, one hour of exercise and three hours of drill. In this way his mind and body are kept in perfect condition. WHITE SLAVE TRIALS SET Case of Carl Osterling Declared Unusual by Federal Officers. Carl Osterling arraigned in the United States district court yester day on a charge of-violating the Mann act. pleaded not guilty. Overling's case is characterized as unusual by federal operatives as his alleged acts in transporting a woman in violation of the federal statutes have been taken up by the immigration officials under a ruling that maku it possible for them to deport undesirables during a probationary term in this country. usieriing win De tried January 18. Arthur Mansfield, indicted by the grand jury on a similar charge to that against Ostering. made an an pearance yesterday and also entered a plea of not guilty. lie will be tried January 14. J. lt.verett Poison, who has a wife ana cnna living at 1039 Kast Nine teenth street, reversed a plea of not guiuy to an indictment chareinsr violation of the white slave act and will be sentenced tomorrow. Dotson is alleged to have transported Mar garet Hunt, 902 Twenty-sixth street, from Portland to the state of Wash ington. . Portland Mlnislers Itotate in. Ad dressing Men at Various Plants During Lunch Hour. Shop and factory meetings, at which short messages from the Bible are spoken, have been approved unani mously by committees of workmen in Portland factories, and the plan has boen permanently adopted. James V. Palmer, assistant general secretary of the Y. M. C A., who is co-operating with the Portland federation- of "churohts in conducting the meetings, announced yesterday. Under the plan a Portland minister talks for 12 minutes from the Bible as the men are eating their lunches. Political subjects are barred, and no eppeai is made for membership in any church. Representatives from eight Port land factories met at the auditorium of the ". M. C. A. Friday night and outlined plans for meetings once a week. Portland ministers will rotate from one factory to another in speak ing. The past week 2373 wrfrkmen heard talks from the Bible, and unusual in terest was shown. "Ministers, laymen, workmen, - em ployers and Portland citizens co-operated with a splendid spirit." said Mr. Palmer. "Meetings have been arranged In eight factories and shops and we hope to extend the plan to other places soon. The men showed that they ep "' predated the talk . VA.:M. Bruner. industrial specialist from the- Industrial evangelistic foun- YOUNGEST FRESHMAN 16 .Miss lorrcy, 17, Youngest Girl In Oregon Sophomore Clans. LMVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene, ktci. ou. (.special.) December 17 is tne aate on which both the young est freshman boy and the youngest iresnman gin were horn, accordin; to Mrs. George Fitch of the regis trars staff, who saye this is the first time such a coincidence has occurred. The youngest freshman and also the youngest student in college is John urarreu or r-ugene, wno is 1.6 years 01 age. rtuth Hayman, also of Eu gene. Is 17 years old, and is the youngest freshman girl. Youthful honors among the sonho mores belong to Don Zimmerman of i-ugene, born November 25, 1903. The youngest sophomore woman is Miss Elizabeth Torrey of Portland, who was born May 17, 1903. ORATORY GETS STIMULUS Ilillsboro Law Firm Offers Prize to Pacific Varsity Students. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY-. "Forest urove. Or., Oct- 30. (Special.) Inter est in oratory received a stimulus this week, when the law firm of Hare. McAleer & Peters of Hillsboro announced that it would give a $50 prize to the winner of the local ora torical contests.. These contests, which come dur ing the early spring, are h,eld to de termine the representative in the state "old-line contest, which be held this year in Eugene. Here tofore the honor of representation usually has been the only reward. Mr. Hare and Mr. Peters of the donating firm are graduates of Pa cific university, class of 1903, and were prominent in forensics while in college, Mr. Peters at one time winning the state oratorical contest. ill EDUCATOR CANCELS DATE Vaughan MacCaughey of Hawaii Not Coming to Portland. A telegram received yesterday morning from Vaughan MacCaughey, superintendent of public instructio for the territory of Hawaii and presi dent of the Honolulu Ad club, brought word that be ia obliged to cancel his 3 M in m 12 3 X1 M NEW PRICE LIST For Nov. 1st Nos. 5, 6 and 7 JUST OUT OUR NEW SELLING PRICE LISTS ARE THE TALK OF, THE PACIFIC COAST Another Big Shipment of H J Read Below J Carefully DHBIBBianailBBBOia IT I -S A TO NEW PRICE LIST Arrive in Portland Direct From Camp Lewis, U. S. A. Thousand of the Genuine U. S. Army Blankets to Be Sold in Portland GREAT BIG U. S. ARMY BLANKETS O. D. (olive drab), wool; size 68 by 86 a great big wonderful U. S. Blan ket that you will be proud to own thousands to select from all U. S. inspected. Re claimed by government released through Camp Lewis, U. S. A. Every one stamped U. S. Notice Sale of army blankets in charge of VV. A. Brannen, former LIEUT.-POST QUARTERMASTER, of Fort Bliss, Texas. For Nov. 1st 3 Nos. 5, 6 and 7 5 JUST OUT Read Below 5 b Carefully NEW PRICE LIST NUMBER 5, 6 and 7 JUST OUT READ THE PRICES A GREAT SALE OF ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL MERCHANDISE INCLUDING OUR ENTIRE STOCK 85c $2.25 S2.35 $2.65 $4.95 $3.95 PRICE LIST NO. 3 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Brand New Staple Merchandise Lot 4050 Winter weight, cotton ribbed Shirts and Drawers, per garment Lot 25-801 Heavy fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, garment 9o Lot 5072 Heavy wool mixed Shirts and Drawers, garment $1.(55 Lot 4070 Plush wool mixed Shirts and Drawers, per garment $1.95 Lot 938 Medium weight Standard wool Shirts and Draw- r7P ers. ner carment I J Lot 1324-N-B Heavy natural wool mixed Shirts and Drawers, per garment - Lot 4083 Australian wool mixed Shirts and Drawers, per garment MEN'S UNION SUITS Lot 161 Winter weight, fine ribbed cotton Union Suits. . . . . . $ 1.75 Lot 162 Silver fleece-lined Union Suits, extra quality ...... .$2.19 Lot 2927 Fine worsted Union Suits , .$2.45 Lot 3523 Wright's Union Suits, very fine wool, ribbed, flf QFC heavv weight garment- formerlv nricd $fi.50. cw Sale DT:.tF Lot 1014-439 Heavy wool Process Union Suits , Lot 3437 Genuine Faith Union Suits, wool ribbed, former price $6.50, New Sale Price Lot 3435 Wool Ribbed Union Suits, former price $5.00, New Sale Price MEN'S SOCKS Lot 320 Good Cotton Sox, 6 pairs for $1.00 Lot 111 Extra good cotton Socks, color black, 25f 4 pairs. . . ,90r Lot 573 Extra special fine black Sox, reinforced heel and Ofl toe, a fine dress sock retails for 35c, New Sale Price, pair "i Special Box, 12 pairs $2.20 Lot 157 Extra good lisle Dress Socks, black, ;55c, 3 pairs $1.00 Lot 204 Heavy Work, wool mixed Socks, colors, dark CJI ff gray, army style, pair J$0t 4 pairs tOXl Lot 9G0-B- Heavy cashmere Socks, color black, 50f, 3 pairs $1.25 Lot 1003 Heavy wool mixed Lumbermen's Socks, color fl" Cf gray, 60?, 3 pairs iD-L.tJU Lot 8 Good heavy Work Socks, color gray, 250 pair, 5 pairs $1.00 MEN'S FLANNEL OVER-SHIRTS Wool, O. D., extra fine army style Flannel Shirt $-1.85 Lot 27 Good weight Flannel Shirts, assorted colors $2.95 Lot 28 Good weight Flannel Shirts, assorted colors $:J.:55 Lot 29 Good weight army style Shirts $3.95 Lot 33 Blue chambray Work Shirts,- good weight $1.19 MEN'S FINE NECKWEAR Lot 99 Neckties of a very fine quality assorted colors and A shades, formerly priced at 85c and $1. Our New Sale Price Lot 100 Neckties, extra fine quality beautiful Ties, good assort ment of colors and shades, formerly priced at $1.75 to $2.25. QQ New Sale Price VO, Lot 102 Men's white Handkerchiefs, former price 2 for 35c, OP- New Sale Price 2 for..; Lot 103 Men's Dress Suspenders, former' price 85c, New Sale 590 Lot 104 Men's everyday suspenders, former price 75c, New Sale 450 DRESS SHIRTS Lot 777 A wonderful assortment of fine Shirts with soft collars attached and soft cuffs; former price $2.50, New Sale Si Price t5XD Lot 778 Fine assortment of Shirts, extra 'fine material Qf QT with French cuffs, former price $3.00, New Sale Price DXtJ Lot 1112 Medium heavy ruffneck Sweater, gray $1.75 Lot 1316 Medium heavy gray Sweater, rough neck, extra UJO FTQ quality. New Sale Price DtJJ Catalog price list on Slicker Coats, Overalls, Rain Coats, Rubber Boots, Waterproof Clothing, etc not completed, write for prices. Sale of Men's Furnishings in Charge of MR. BLUMENTHAL. PRICE LIST Nos. 6 and 7 Just Out BRAND NEW, SNAPPY, STYLISH SUITS AND OVERCOATS Lot 8186-87 YOUNG MEN'S SNAPPY, NIFTY, CLASSY SUITS, belted models in blue and brown, made of a very fine cashmere and are very latest styles. Our former price was P" Q QC $30.00. NEW SALE PRICE tDXO.OO Lot 9014 This lot of fine Men's Suits, consisting of medium weights, blue serge, fine weave, conservative models and very neatly fin ished. Formerly priced at $32.50. OUR NEW SALE fl0- Of PRICE Dil.,00 Lot 7239-01 This lot of fine Men's Suits, consisting of dark blue and brown with invisible stripes, beautiful patterns, made of heavy wool worsted, strong alpaca lining to match. Sizes 36 to 42. These are wonderful suits, formerly priced at $45. OUR QOQ QP NEW SALE PRICE IS tDi7.0J Lot 5445 These extra quality Suits are of the very latest fall styles, English cut and made of a very fine unfinished worsted, a very rich brown with a striped fancy silk lining. For- I?OQ QC mer price $42.50, OUR NEW SALE PRICE Di..OtJ Lot 4242 This lot, consisting of several hundred Suits made of the very best materials in hard finished worsted and also of unfin ished worsted and cashmere. Every one of the very best quality running in colors of blue, brown, gray and mixed. A big as sortment to choose from. Sizes 34 to 41. Former C?QQ QC I price $55.00. OUR NEW SALE PRICE tDO.OOJ OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS ALL-BRAND NEW, SNAPPY, STYLISH Lot 2160-2161 MEN'S OVERCOATS. Gray and brown tweeds, Bal macaan style. A regular $30.00 value. NEW SALE (J-! r OP PRICE tDAO.OtJ Lot 4010 A wonderful Overcoat for young men. The very latest style semi-English, with full belt, slashed or flap pockets. Colors, gray, brown, blue and green. Sizes 34 to 42. Former QOI QK price $40.00, NEW SALE PRICE iji.OD Lot 5631 This lot consists of men's and young's men's extra heavy Chinchilla Overcoats, full belt or plain, extra well tailored in brown, gray or green. These coats were made to sell (PO QC at $50.00. NEW SALE PRICE 00 Lot 1601 Men's Belted Rain Coats, color tan $11.85 Lot 5204-5205 These Overcoats are made of heavy sterling woolen materials in dark brown and green with a short belt in back and raised seams. A very snappy, nifty Overcoat made (I?QQ QC to fit, formerly sold at $60.00. NEW SALE PRICE wdO.OO Lot 105 (. D. Logger Shirts. These Shirts are made of a very heavy wool, high-class material, double back, double breast and double sleeves. Former price $12.85. NEW SALE (IQ A r PRICE OO.'iO Lot 106 Gray Logger Shirts. These are made from a very heavy wool, gray material and were formerly sold for $9.00. QP NEW SALE PRICE iDD,UD Lot 107 O. D. Mackinaws, big heavy O. D. Mackinaws, made of a heavy wool material with belt. Former price "515.00. QQ QP NEW SALE PRICE.... tDi.OD Sale of Men's Clothing in Charge of MR. STEARNS. BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS Boys' Suits, made of very fine materials, browns, gray and mixed. Values to $16.00. Sizes 7 to 17. All placed in one lot at PQ QfP a sale price of DO.OO Overcoats in green, brown, khaki color. Sizes 10 to 17. These are genuine woolen mill coats of a very good quality and were made to sell at $12.50. We are placing this entire lot at our QfT QP NEW SALE PRICE AT iDDVD Sale of Boys' Clothing in Charge of MR. SWARTZ.' Save this Price List; others will follow. It pays to trade with us. We are growing bigger every day; there is a reason. We sell for less your money back if not satisfied. Parcel Post orders given prompt attention. PRICE LIST NO. 5 BRAND NEW HIGH-CLASS SHOES FOR MEN Lot 1110 Fithian U. S. ARMY SHOE, made on the Munson last, all leather, jsoft cap, blucher lace, color tan, an extra C?(? QfT quality shoe. Sizes 5 to 11. New Price DJJ Lot 1112 U. S. ARMY MARCHING SHOES. Outside counters, two full soles, blucher lace, color tan, sizes 7 to S't. New Jpr A pP Price Lot 91 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Extra good quality men's brown calf Dress Shoes, short vamps, high toe, all solid leather C QPC blucher lace. Sizes 6 to 11. New Price DOIJ Lot 81 MEN'S BLACK AND TAN WORK SHOES. Good heavy soles, blucher lace, bellows tongue. A good shoe for P? A pf Oregon climate. Sizes 6 to 12. New Price 50f4J Lot 79 MEN'S OUTING SHOES Chrome elk, an e'f. CO Or traordinary good shoe. All sizes. New Price DO0 Sale of Men's Shoes in Charge of MR. KAMRAR. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES New, Pretty, Stylish, Good Shoes Lot 1510 LADIES' BLACK VICI KID SHOES Three-quarter heels, good solid oak tan leather soles. These shoes are CJ'T A FT very dressy and the latest style in 34 heels. New P :ice 5 I mrtfJ Lot 1518 LADIES' VICI KID, CUSHION SOLE, RUB- O QFC BER HEEL, LACE, COMFORT SHOE. New Price DOJ0 Lot 1520 CHILDREN'S SKUFFERS These come in brown, smoked horse, two-tone, lace or button, solid leather soles. Sizes QO QQ 5 to 8, $2.39; sizes 8'2 to 11, $2.69; sizes HVi to 2 0iO Sale of Ladies' and Children's Shoes in Charge of MR. LEWIS. PRICE LIST NOS. 1 TO 4 . Commercial and Army Blankets Lot 3003 Wool finish, 60x80, extra quality $5.95 Lot 3004 Wool finish, 64x76, extra quality $5.95 Lot 4001 Good quality Quilts and Comforters ..$1.35 Lot 103 Big double Blankets, wool finish, gray, standard Q A QP size, 64x76. New Sale Price tD'Jr.tD U. S. Army Blankets $4.85 Sale of Blankets in Charge of W. A. BRANNEN, Former Lieut. Post Quartermaster. MEN'S GLOVES Lot 325 Canvas Gloves, pair 150, 2 pairs 250 Lot 326 Canvas Gloves, leather-faced, 4O0, 2 pairs 750 Lot 331 Leather Gauntlet Gloves, light weight 650 Lot 332 Good leather Work Gloves 950 Lot 336 Leather Gauntlet Gloves $1.25 Lot 337 Extra good Leather Work Gloves $1.95 GREAT SALE OF ARMY SHOES New High-class Army Shoes I New Extra Quality Army Shoes Sale of U. S. Army Marching Shoes in Charge of MR. KAMRAR -I Lot 304 Khaki Pants $2.25 Lot 305 Whip Cord Pants $3.95 Lot 306 Good Pants for work or Dress, assorted mixtures ..$3.95 Lot 307 Wool mixed Dress Pants, for dress $4.95 Lot 308 Extra good wool mixed Pants, for dress $5.95 SALE OPENS DAILY AT 9 A. M. COME IF YOU CAN Instruction: How to Send Orders Order by lot number and describe. We prepay postage. All Shirts over $3.00, 10 war tax to be added to List Price. SALE OPENS DAILY AT 9 A. M. STORE CLOSES AT 6 P. M. SATURDAY NIGHT. 8 O'CLOCK M . GLICKM AN COMPANY 243 Al der St. Portland Wholesale and Retail We Sell for Less Satisfaction or Your Money Back Come if You Can Parcel Post Orders Given Prompt Attention Cl 11 Q Avv,rRloMW. In Charge of W. A. BRANNEN, Former ATTENTION Address All Mail kDclie Ol U O. Hrmy OlailKe tS Lieut. Post Quartermaster, Fort Bliss, Texas' 243 Alder Street, Portland, Oregon Mail Orders Cover Oregon, Washington, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada, Utah and California y tow trin in Portland and tne nortnwest because of important matters demand ing his immediate return to nonomiu. Superintendent MacCaughey was to have addressed the Portland Ad club Wednesday noon and was scneauiea to speak at the Toung- Men's Chris tian association in the evening. Students- to Present Plays. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Oct. 30. (Special.) A .series 01 six one-act plays directed Dy tne coacnins class will be given in Guild hall dur ing- November. The best 01 tnese piays w ill be selected for later production. The purpose o this work is to give students in the elementary divisions DANCE TONIGHT Columbia Beach practical stage work rather work in public performance. than Harvest Services to Be Held. Special harvest thanksg-IvlnB' serv ices will be held In the Salvation Army hall. 243 Ash streets, today at 11 A. M., 3:15 and 8 P. M. The after noon service will be conducted by Ensign George Hunter and will be a united service. Tomorrow there will Warner's Safe Remedies A Constant Boon to Invalid Since 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic .Remedy. Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine.' Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) The Reliable family Medicines Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO, Dept. MS ROCHESTER N. Y be a special demonstration given to be followed by a sale of fruit and vegetables. GET RID 17 AT OF THAT FA! Fre Trial Treatment on Re quest. Afk also for my "pay-when-reduced" offer. M y treatment has often reduced at the rate of m pound a day. No dietins, no exercise, absolutely afafe . and sure method. Mrs. EL Batexnan write Have taken your treatment and tt Im wonderful how it reduce. It does just as you say. I have reduced a pound a day and feel fine. Mrs. Anna Schmidt write I weighed 178 pounds before I started your treatment and I now weig-h 18 pounds. You may print this if you like. These are just examples of what my treatment can accomplish. Let me send you more proof at my expense. DR. R. NEWMAN, licensed Physician, 86 Fifth Avenue, New Yoxk. Xek Established 20 Years in Portland C GEE W0 Chinese Medicine Co. No operations. No poison used in our won derful remedies, composed of the choicest Oriental roots, herbs, buds and bark, many of which are unknown to the medical science of this country. Our remedies are harmless and have made many sufferers from ca tarrh, asthma, lung- and throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney trou ble, female disorders, etc., happy. Many testimonials given unsolicited by persons, male and female, who have used my root Had herb remedies. The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. 162 y2 First Street - Portland, Oregon :