14
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1913.
ANABEL CHURCH IS
AGAIN DEDICATED
Edifice Free From Debt, Due
to Sacrifices of Pas
tor and Members.
EFFORT FURNISHES TEXT
Rev. Mr. Marcotte Preaches Sermon
and Vested Choir BIngs One
of Founders Recounts
Progress Made.
The Anabel Presbyterian Church, in
the Mount Scott district, was rededl
cated yesterday afternoon, without debt
and without calling fr funds from the
large congregation present. Organized
as a mission eight years ago, under
the direction of the Third Presbyterian
Church, it had to be enlarged to meet
the growing demands of the community.
The work was made possible only by
personal sacrifices and united efforts
of the pastor. Rev. Robert N. McLean,
and the entire membership.
An appropriate service was conduct
ed, beginning with an introductory
prayer by Rev. J. R. Knodell. of the
Congregational Church, and the pro
cessional of the vested girls' choir, in
charge of Miss Ella Hoberg Tripp.
After the responsive and Scripture
readings, by Rev. Mr. "Walling, of the
Methodist Church, Rev. Mr. McLean
made a short talk, thanking all who
had assisted in the erection of the new
building,
Founder Telia of Frocrna.
Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery, who as
sisted In starting the Anabel Mission,
conducted the dedication and spoke of
the progress made. Rev. Henry Mar
cotte, of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, delivered the dedicatory ser
mon, which was an account of the les
son of the "five loaves and two
fishes." Then came the dedicatory
prayer, by Rev. J. A. Townsend. a for
mer pastor. Rev. H. H. Pratt and Rev.
8. W. Seaman assisted in the services
The music was excellent. The vestea
choir of 50 girls was supplemented by
the regular choir.
K. B. Woodward read the financial
report, which showed that $3191.89 had
been raised and all bills paid except
124, which was provided for by unpaid
pledges to the amount of more
than $300.
Work Is Paid For na Completed.
E. B. Woodward, 0.' ij Fulton and
O. G. Steves, the building committee
of the church, early adopted the plan
of paying as the work progressed,
which was adhered to, although col
lections of subscriptions was slow at
times.
The excavating of the basement was
done by members, who worked at nighi
mainly, by electric lights. They were
encouraged by the presence of the
wives, mothers and sweethearts, who
usually brought refreshments to them.
The Christian Endeavor Society sub
scribed ?100, earned by the young men
and younar women putting in wood at
60 cents a cord. Many other personal
efforts and sacrifices were made. The
result is that the Anabel congregation
has a beautiful church, with an audi
torium that will seat 600 persons; class
rooms have been provided; a full base
ment was built for social purposes; a
clubroom for boys was built at the
north end, with an entrance from the
outside.
It was the personal work of the
members that caused Rev. Mr. Marcotte
to select the subject of the "Five Loaves
and Two Fishes" for the dedicatory
sermon, he. said.
THOUGHT CURE FOR ' EVIL
Dr. Green Says Psychology and Not
Physiology Offers Remedy.
"It is possible to correct a vicious
nature and a tendency to immorality
by a positive refusal to think evil
thought. We must persistently think
of the pure, of the divine, of the lovely,
for thought-precedes action, and it is
action that forma character."
This was the keynote of the sermon
given last night by the Rev. Perry J.
Oreen before a large gathering in
Eilers Hall. "The Cure for Degener
acy" was the subject of Dr. Green's
discourse.
in ap.-HKlng of the influence of thought
he said :
"We can never rise higher than our
highest thought, nor descend- lower
than our lowest thought. A practical
and religious application of psychology
is the cure for degeneracy. I do not
believe in radical physiological meas
ures as cures. They do not reach the
cause. We must deal with the must.
which is t-he mind. Perverted thought
activity is the cause of most of the
irouDio.
Dr. Green spoke of drunkenness nnH
other weaknesses, of the bad influence
of evil literature and pictures, of the
use of highly stimulating foods and
drinks. In every instance he said that
when the mind could be influenced
properly, and the sincere and conscien
tious psychological annliontlnn nf
liglous and spiritual truth could be
made the subconscious mind, there
would be noticed a culture of the di
vine nature, a denial of the mortal
mma ana an affirmation of the divine,
"Eugenics" will be discussed by Dr.
Green in a lecture in the near future.
REV. MR. OLSON HONORED
Congregation "Welcomes Pastor Rome
and Helps Pay for Auto.
The congregation of Immanuel Luth
eran Church held a receDtion In the
church parlors Saturday night in honor
oi me pastor. Rev. J. Richard Olson,
X who returned Friday from a trip to
Holdridge, Neb., to attend the arolden
wedding anniversary of his parents. A
purse oi 14U was subscribed to help
defray the cost of an automobile, whtnh
Rev. Mr. Olson purchased In the East
to use in his pastoral work.
While in the East Mr. Olson visited
Augustana College, Rock Island, 111.,
from which he was graduated and
which Is the central college of the
Swedish Lutheran church body in the
United States. He also stayed a few
days in Chicago, where he formerly
had a charge, and visited some of his
old friends, and on his way West
stopped off at St. Paul and Minneap-
MANY BELIEFS DEFENDED
Rev. Mr. Trimble Says All Churches
Really Are One.
Rev. Delmer H. Trimb'e, preaching
at centenary Metnodlst Episcopal
-narcn last nignt on the subject o
Denomlnatlonallsm," defended the di
verslty of Christian denominations ia
existence, declaring that each has Its
place in the development of Christian
ity and that, while there Is not uni
formity of creed, there Is as a basis of
all denominations, a unity of belief.
"The outstanding thought of Jesus,
In his greatest recorded prayer, John
17, was Christian unity," Rev. Mr.
Trimble said. .'"With Jesus there could
be but one chufci. 'On this rock I will
build my church' (not churches), he
said. There was to be one fold and
one shepherd.
"It is well for us to distinguish be
tween lenity and uniformity. Uniform
ity Is a thing of the skin, but unity
Is of the heart. Uniformity is on the
surface, unity is as deep as truth. The
unity for which Christ prays is a spir
itual unity, one in purpose, motive,
love, aspiration.
"I am pleased to think that there
has been from the beginning but one
church. There are differences, but they
are not vital.
"All the denominations have workad
faithfully, fought their fight, won their
victories and added their imperishable
quota to the sum of truth. It is a
good thing for the Methodists to have
the Presbyterians operating near; for
the. Baptists to have an Anglican
church in the vicinity. It is a good
ACTOR IN "THE COLLEGE
WIDOW" PLAY IS REAL
COLLEGE HERO.
7
Blllle Nolle.
When the Baker Players pro
duce "The College Widow" next
week there- will be a real live
college hero, the star of many a
game In the lineup of the actors.
The man is Billle Nolte, the play
er who carries some of the Junior
parts and will be prominently
cast in the coming show.
Nolte a few years ago was the
star quarterback of the Mar
quette University football team,
when that college of the Middle
West led the conference. He
played against men well known
to Portland "football followers.
One of his opponents was the late
Ralph Dimick, who is remem
bered in Portland as a player of
the Multnomah Club eleven and
coach of the Columbia Univer
sity. Dimick was then playing with
the Notre Dame University.
George Philbrook, now a member
of the Multnomah Club football'
team, also played In one of the
Notre Dame teams, which played
Marquette when Nolte was a
member.
Upon arrival in Portland Nolte
wanted to play with Multnomah
Club but . Manager Baker, of the
stock company, did not like to
have Nolte take the chance of
possible injury and the break in
the cast of some show.
thing for Roman Catholic priests to
be surrounded by a coterie of Prot
estant ministers. All honor to them
all. It is the will of the Lord that
they should all be at work. There is
one body, one spirit, one Lord Jesus,
one faith upon Jesus Christ, one bap
tism into Jesus Christ, one church, the
Holy Catholic Church.' "
400 AT REED VESPERS
COLLEGE CHORUS AND MEN'S GLEE
CLUB TAKE PART IN SERVICE.
Gounod's Gallia" Sana; With Miss Rath
Barlow and Harry Wembridge lu v
Solo Porta.
About 400 persons gathered at Reed
College yesterday in spite of the rain
at a vesper service that n.arked the
first appearance of the college chorus
and the Men's Glee Club this year. The
chapel was filled and a number of per
sons were forced to stand throughout
the service. The programme was as
follows:
Prelude. "O du mein holder Abendstcrn
(Wagwr), piano "Miss Frances Sheeny, violin
Miss Frances Gill; responsive readirvg, se
lection 40; Gallia (Gounod), by trie Reed
College chorus, soprano solo Miss Barlow;
scripture reading; solo, "Prayer," from
Rlenzi (Wagner), by Harry Wembridee:
address. "The Meanlne of Music." Jasper J.
Stahl; PilgrimE' Chorus" (Wagner), by the
Men s (jlee ciud; benediction, uowara ijar
low, chorus director; Miss Linden. . Mr.
Krause, accompanists.
Miss Ruth Barlow sang the soprano
solo in Gallia. The tenor solo was
taken by Harry Wembridge.
J. J. Stahl spoke of the influence of
music on civilization, and said that the
artist who could produce a great musi
cal production was a true servant of
all classes of society.
DOG TAX FUND IS OFFERED
Woman Would Aid Pair Unable to
Pay for License on Pet.
Reading' in The Oregonian yesterday
that a man and woman living at Lents
had called at the office of the Mayor
last week to see if they could arrange
to take out a dog license on the install
ment plan, a kind-hearted woman, to
whom this plan appealed because she
loves dogs, called up Mayor Albee's
residence and offered to provide the
necessary money, so the couple might
at once obtain their tag. Her offer
was not accepted.
The case of the Lents couple was one
of many odd incidents in the busy
round of the Mayor's office. Lents wes
recently incorporated into the city
limits and the man, who failed to give
his name when calling for the installment-plan
license for his pet dog, was
notified one day last week that it
would be necessary for him to take
out a tag. He had but half enough
money and went to the City Hall,
where he made his unique proposition.
It is Impossible to grant such a request
and the man left, saying he would
shoot his dog before he would let it
go to the pound.
Cathlamet Voters Register.
CATHLAMET, Wash., Nov. 16 Spe-
clal.) One hundred and twenty-four
voters have registered for the city elec
tion, which will be held here on De
cember 2. Of this number more than
half are women. A Mayor and three
Councllmen are to be elected.
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ALDEE EAGER FOR
DETENTION HOI
Place to Equip Unfortunate
Women for Earning Living
Is Aim of Mayor.
AID OF WEALTHY IS HOPE
Item of $15,000 Provided In Budget
Likely to Be Allowed by Com
missioners, in Which Event
Start AVill Be Made.
A great advancement toward clean
ing up Portland in the near future is
tne plan of Mayor Albee if the City
Commission adopts the proposed budget
estimates. One of the most important
items provides lor a detention home
for unfortunate women. While but
Jlo.000 is being set aside for this
work. It is believed that it will be only
a question of time when public-spirited
men and women will contribute cash
or its equivalent toward this bis un
dertaking and that, eventually, this
city will be able to make a fine show
ing In this respect.
The memoers of the Commission de
clare the project is an important mat
ter. Many other items were eliminated,
including public markets. although
Mayor Albee urged these, as It was
found by the budget committee that
rigid pruning must be practiced or it
would require a higher tax levy this
year. When the Mayor insisted on
$15,000 for the detention home, how
ever, the members of the committee
voted to leave that sum In.
Favorable Vote Likely.
It is regarded as certain that the
Commission, in final vote, will provide
tne amount named and it will there
fore be possible, for the Mayor, under
whose supervision the new work will
be. to proceed with the enterprise.
even though it will have to be on a
comparatively small scale at first.
In the opinion of Mayor Albee, this
Is one of the most important subjects
now before the administration for so
lution. It was one of the features
which he advocated in the campaign,
he then promising to do his best to se
cure action that would result in bring
ing about conditions whereby unfor
tunate women would be enabled to re
form by being given the opportunity
to work for an honest livelihood and
to learn something that would make it
possible for them to become self-supporting
and respectable members of so
ciety. "I hope, said the Mayor, "that with
the $15,000 which is included in the
budget we will be able to make a start
on what eventually will be a great In
stitution. In tuls connection I sin
cerely hope and trust that we will be
able to make such a splendid showing
before so very long that some of our
public-spirited citizens will see their
way clear to i-ke some good-sized
donations, either of property or cash.
to enable us to proceed to the desired
end.
Tract of Land Wanted.
"It will be obvious to every one
that we will be unable to do much
with $15,000, but we will have estab
lished the principle that the city owes
something to the unfortunates. What
we need is a tract of not less than
25 acres to make the start with this
Institution, and this, it seems to me,
we should be able to obtain for a price
sufficiently reasonable as to leave a
creditable balance for putting up at
least a few small units in the way of
houses to get under way before so very
long.
"I believe this to be one of the most
important subjects of the city at the
present time and, if the Council pro
vides the amount now included in the
budget, shall lose no time in getting
ready for the establishment of the
home. It will be a large task to work
out all of the details for the plan, but
with the money in hand, it will be
possible to do something, even though
It be humble at first. When the city
has shown its good faith in this work
and has made it possible for us to
provide good homes and work for the
unfortunates, tnen 1 Deiieve we win
be able to prove that Portland can be
cleaned ud of its social outcasts and
kept clean of them. At present all we
can do is to arrest them and either
fine or jail them; we have no work or
facilities sufficient for many of them
now and it seems a brutal method to
repeatedly raid them and make their
condition all the worse."
Mayor Albee's plan is to purchase a
tract somewhere outsiae- oi wie cm
iimiti In a. locality where various kinas
of employment could be provided and
where additional ground could be had
as the institution develops.
WILK1NS JURY DUE SOON
Two Days Used Up to Get Twelve
Men.
, .1 --.r T 1 rvr Wilklns
iweive juiuis j j . -
for the murder of Lou Winters had
been passed as to cause wiieii j us
Morrow adjourned court Saturday, but
ail Ul L.lt'ill KIC cuj.. .... .
challenges and it may take the greater
part or touay Deioro a. tuuiiiu
is sworn and the opening statements of
i
tne COUnSUI aie iuouu.
Fifteen jurors were excused during
the examinations, a majority of them
because they said they had conscien
tious scruples against convicting a
man with knowledge that the convlc
firn r-nrripd a nenalty of death. The
case against Wilklns was called ii
. i ...'. ,.im. i-t Thiirflinv after
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noon and it has taken practically two
days to get me 14 men.
....... 1 . ..v. ., with UllUrttr Win
VV lllVii.a 19 i.uaibu ...... ------n .-
ters soon after he stepped from a car
near nis nome i 000 1.11 ar.lo .-
. . . n rv . na n.tnk.. 19 In
nue, aDouu xa.av a. -. 1 w .
a confession made to District Attorney
. . .1 1 rl WU.
iuvans tne ia.y lie vo. ... ....
1-1 j .... V. V a tnH rtTin (lilt to
Kins Bumiviw -. " ' '
meet Winters the morning of October
12 and that he struck him over the
head with an umbrella, to defend him
self when Winters made an attack on
him. Wllkins said his wife had left
him and he thought Winters knew
wnere ane o.. .. - -
Winters for the purpose of forcing him
. . . Ttrillrln. nrn a
to tell wnere jviro.
.r-i. - .n.iTionl fnr ths defense has not
Indicated what the line of defense
will be. N
MANY LISTEN TO DR. YOUNG
Hundreds TTnahle to Gain Admit
tance to Methodist Church.
"The Church of tomorrow depends
largely upon the children of today,
and the key to the situation is in the
hands of the parents In our country
said the Rev. Benjamin Young, in his
morning sermon at the First Meth
odist Church yesterday on "What of
John Smith. Jr.7"
This is the third sermon of Dr.
Young's "John Smith" series in which
he dealt with the attitude of the aver-
age man of today and the church.
His text w&s taken from the story
in Second Kings, of Amnion who "fol
lowed in the footsteps of his father."
"Children are copyists, and boys are
hero worshippers," he said. "What
John Smith Senior does, is apt to be
pretty nearly right in the eyes of John
Smith Junior. It is therefore) Impor
tant if the father desires his son to
develop properly along religious lines,
that he . should set him the example,
even in church going.
"There is too much 'go' and not
enough 'come' in our methods of
handling children. The parents should
set the pace in what they desire their
children to do."
The service last night was the' first
of a series of "Happy Evening Serv
ices" on which Dr. Young has recently
determined for the present Winter.
Special musical programmes and a
short talk upon some interesting sub
ject are the plans of these meetings.
Last night he had the Southland Ju
bilee Singers, with J. Bernl Barbour,
director. In a programme of negro
melodies and campmeeting and Jubilee
songs. Charles E- Drayton, the basso
of the quartet, also tread several se
lections from the poems of Paul Law
rence Dunbar. Dr. Young gave a
t ..t
PIONEER OV 1851, WHO DIED
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.
Mrs. Almlra C. Parsley.
Mrs. Almira C. Parsley, 73, an
Oregon pioneer of 1851, died Wed
nesday at the home of her daugh
ter. Miss Edna Parsley, after a
brief illness.
She was born in Ohio, Septem
ber 26, 1840. Early in 1851 she.
with others, started across the
.plains by ox team, arriving at
Canyonville, Or., after many in
teresting experiences. At the age
of 19 she was married. For 41
years she resided in Canyonville.
After the death of her husoand.
in the early '90s, she and her
family of six children moved to
Roseburg.
In 1907 Mrs. Parsley moved to
Portland and since had resided
with her daughter.
short talk on the work of Dunbar.
The attendance at this service was
the largest since the reopening of the
building for services. Hundreds of
people were turned away after all
the seats and the standing room had
been taken.
TOBACCO BAD IS VOTE
Y. M. C. A. DISCUSSION MEETINGS
CONVINCE SMOKERS.
General Secretary of Seattle Association
Asserts It Is Mistake to Gauge
Happiness by Money.
A. C. Allen, general secretary of the
Seattle Y. M. C. A., spoke at the Port
land Y. M. C. A. auditorium yesterday
noon on the topic "The Man That God
Called a Fool." His text was taken
from the twelfth chapter of Luke,
verses 15-21.
"It is the fatal deception of riches,"
said Mr. Allen, "that they give a man
a false estimate of himself and make
him forget God. Our lives are not our
own. They are from God. A man does
not own his life in fee simple. He can
not leave God out of lb It is a sense
less, foolish proposition that you can
only be happy in life in the proportion
you can measure up to its conventional
ities." After the meeting in the main audito
rium there were discussion meetings
in the smaller assembly-rooms on the
"Advantages of Smoking Tobacco." The
speakers were about evenly divided in
some of the rooms between smoking
and not smoking, and the controversy
at times became interesting.
One man maintained that tobacco
smoking proved economical, inasmuch
as it had a medicinal effect upon the
user and at the same time reduced
his requirements for food. Sociability,
business value and many other argu
ments were advanced and then those
opposed to tobacco assailed them with
an equally long list of disadvantages,
such as the effects of tobacco upon
the nerves; the money wasted on cigars
and the alleged demoralizing effect
upon young men. A vote at the end
of . the discussion brought a large ma
jority . of hands against tobacco, al
though many of those who voted so
were' smokers.
LESSONS ARE DUPLICATED
Domestic Science Instructors to Hear
Two. Classes Weekly.
Owing to the difficulty of accom
modating the large number of students
attending the Monday night instruction
class in domestic science at the Jeffer
son high school, arrangements have
been made to repeat the same lesson
on Wednesday night.
. Students taking practice work on
Friday night or those who, taking in
struction , only, would find it conven
ient to attend Wednesdays instead of
Mondays, are requested to make the
change of instruction evening, if pos
sible. This plan also makes room for
the enrollment of a few men students
for instruction only in the Wednesday
class.
The topic for this week will be
"Good Pastry and Wholesome Pies."
Lessons will be given by the following
instructors:
School of trades. Miss Vera Haskell,
Miss Maud Chollar; Lincoln high school.
Miss Edna Groves, Miss Gertrude
Blackmar, Miss Emily Rodgers, Miss
Fern Winter; Jefferson high school,
Miss Gertrude Blackmar, Miss Leonora
Makebin. Mrs. Ellen R. Miller, Mrs.
Templeton.
The course is under the general su
pervision of Miss Lilian Tingle.
Sandy Votes for New Charter.
SANDY, Or, Nov. 16. (Special.) At
the special election held here yesterday
the new charter carried by a vote ol
44 to 4. Und-er the new charter the
town has authority to issue bonds for
public Improvements. It goes into ef
fect at once. The City Council will
meet Monday night to arrange for the
city election Monday, December' 1,
when .officers will be. elected.
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MILITIAMEN UNVEIL
TABLET TO FARRAR
Tribute Is Paid to Memory of
Founder of Company G.,
Oregon Guard.
CEREMONY HELD IN ARMORY
nfty-four 3Iembers of Famous Old
Organization Attend Veterans
IYom Seattle and One From
Alaska Also on Hand.
A tablet in token of respect and af
fection for the memory of Captain
Louis Clinton Farrar, founder of Com
pany G, First Infantry, in the old Na
tional Guard, was unveiled yesterday
in the Armory , with full military
honors. Captain Farrar died in New
York last January.
Fifty-four members of the famous
company, which was organized just 30
years ago last Saturday, were present.
Though most of them still live in Port.
land, several came from Seattle and
other cities, and one. First Sergeant
Frank A. Newton, from Nome, Alaska,
to be present at the reunion of the
command on Saturday, and at yester
day's ceremony.
The tablet, placed in the wall at the
entrance to the parade room under a
large portrait of Captain Farrar, was
unveiled following a programme of
patriotic and religious songs and band
music, military ceremonies, and oratory.
As C. M. Idleman. the orator of the
day, finished his address, the audience
sang "Nearer My God to Thee," ac
companied by the Third Infantry Band.
Then the band played "Onward Chris
tian Soldiers." Headed by Colonel
Charles H. Martin, first the staff officers
of the Third Regiment, the members of
old Company G and officers and men
of the battalion of the Third Regiment
in Portland marched slowly past the
tables
Flas- Veils Drawn Back.
A moment before. Captain R. K.
Davn. of Company G, and Captain C.
R. Hotchklss, adjutant of the Third
Regiment, had drawn aside the two
large United States flags veiling tablet
and portrait.
This impressive ceremony brought
the exercises to a close.
The tablet, made of heavy copper, is
engraved with the words: "In memory
of Louis Clinton Farrar, Captain Com
pany G, First Infantry, O. N. G 1883
1895." Prior to the formal exercises on the
programme, the battalion of the Third
Infantry was reviewed by Colonel
Martin. The band then played "Amer
ica." The audience, standing un
covered, joined in singing the last tw.o
verses. )
Introduced by Colonel Martin as one
entitled with Captain Farrar to the
credit of organizing the National Guard
in Oregon and making its present high
efficiency possible. General Charles K.
Beebe then said in p-irt:
"By the organization in this city on
November 15, 1883, of Company G, Ore.
gon State Militia, Louis Clinton Farrar,
captain, the seed was sown from which
first sprouted the growth of an institu
tlon destined In its rapid and abundant
development to take high and endur
ing place among the most valued tradi
tions of the state.
Tribute Paid to Late Captain.
"Captain Farrar performed a service
to the state which entitles him to its
lasting and most grateful memory,
Captain Farrar was the inspiration of
his company, and Company G has been
the inspiration of the Oregon National
Guard."
C. M. Idleman, veteran and orator of
the day recounted the story of Captain
Farrar's life, and of the events leading
up to tne organization in -t'ortiand of
Company G.
Members of Company G who at
tended the ceremonies yesterday in
cluded: R. E. Davis, B. F. Jones, R. K.
Lee, W. H. Morrow, D. A. Shindler. E
P. Waite, G. T. Willett, John Gill,
Frank E. Fleming, A. B. Graham, F.
O. Northrup, C. M. Idleman, C. C. New
castle, C. C. Smith, A. B. Strowbridge.
D. L. Williams, H. W. Hogue, G. W.
Hoyt, R. W. Hoyt, F. A. Newton, C. A.
Burkhardt, M. W. Gorman, Curtis Hol-
comb, J. W. Newklrk, J. J. Panton,
Henry Wagner, E. P. Dosch, T. N. Dun
bar, R. F. Prael, H. D. Story. Dom J.
Zan. Ivan Humason, H. D. Kilham, D.
B. Woodward, H. G. Col ton, H. E.
Judge, C. W. King, C. Mendenhall, H.
A. Schaub, F. R. Smith, O. B. Stubbs,
C. A. Coolidge, H. A. Darnell. G. F.
Koehler, A. L. Parkhurst, F; O. Burck
hardt, C. U. Gantenbein, R. D. Hewitt,
W. M. Kapus, L. W. Moody, J. B. Pilk
ington, F. Colllnson, M. S.' Eads, H. B.
Johnson.
Captain J. T. Moore, formerly First
Lieutenant of old Company E, a per
sonal friend of Captain Farrar, also
was present.
AID FOR HOSPITAL ASKED
Money Needed to Meet Emergencies
at Good Samaritan Institution.
Thanksgiving day is only 10 days
away and the Good Samaritan Hospital
has made Its annual appeal for help
ROSE BEAD ROSARIES
SPECIAL AT $3
Beads are made of rosebud leaves;
chain and cross guaranteed gold
plated. Everything in religious
articles.
CATHOLIC BOOK AND CHURCH
SUPPLY CO, i
480-491 IVashlnstun Street.
t p
hiJS ' ::';
I ' ' -fcl : J
Eat Apples Tomorrow
November 18th Is Apple Day
Newall's Spitzenberg Apples or Howe's d on
Choice Grade Apples, box. pal
In a good variety of sizes. While any remain. No phone orders.
Highly Colored Jonathans or Jackson's fi "7C
Spitzenbergs, while any remain, box P
No phone orders taken.
Special Prices Today on Mince Meat
Ingredients
PASTRY FLOUR, Sack . , .29
A scientific blend of Bluestem Flour that makes the
most delicious cake and pastry. In No. 9 sacks.
Royal Banquet Flour, sack SI. 15
Seeded Raisins, Paradise Brand, 3 packages for 25
Sultana Raisins, California unbleached, 3 lbs. for 25d
Fancy Raisins, freshly seeded, 1-lb. cartons 10
Cleaned Currants, ready to use, 1-lb. cartons 2Wi6
New Figs, Mission, white or black, 3 lbs 25
Fruit Peels, orange or lemon, pound 1TV2
Sweet Cider, Hood River gallon jugs ' 45ci
Columbia Spices, Cinnamon or Nutmeg, ys tin .10
Seedless Raisins, grown without seeds, package 12 4
Pure Lard, No. 10 pails, SI. 39; No. 5 pails 69
Shredded Cocoanut, Schepps Quality, pound 20
Cabinet Coffee, fresh and fragrant, pound 35
Baking Molasses, No. 10 cans, 59; No. 5 cans 30d
( l'nre Pood Grocery. Basement.
I
i67
Xh& QjjALrnr Store- or- Portland
riftlv Sixtht"Morr.soi Alder Stak.
for Indigent invalids. The circular let
ter Issued by the hospital Is as follows:
This has been a hard year for people- In
moderate circumstances, as well as for the
poor, many who would have been able to pay
hospital bills under ordinary circumstances,
having been finable to do so. This also
makes It hard for th hospital.
The good we are allowed to do Is limited
by you and the rest of our friends. Our
physicians and surgeons do their part in
giving absolutely free services to all needy
patients; It rests with you to say how much
good they, as well as the hospital, are en
abled to do.
We greatly need money for the care
of our sick children. pur children's ward
was generously buflt for us; now we need
money to aid In the care of its Inmates, most
of whom are charity cases. "While here all
visitors wish to give them toys, fruits, etc.
It seems to be hard to secure gifts for the
stern necessities of life money for food,
bedding, care, or gifts in kind the things
which they need more than anything, and
which mean to them health, and often life
A'bollin
JL
REVISED IMPORT DUTY.
Prices for Apollinaris Water
are forthwith reduced
Fifty Cents per Case.
To
(P'hicago
Kansas City, New York
Through California.
Superior service via Santa Fe from San Fran
cisco, through Los Angeles, and you can stop
and visit Earth's Scenic Wonder, the Grand
Canyon of Arizona, on your way.
Let me make up your next itinerary. Will be
glad to make all your reservations. Drop me
postcard for descriptive folders.
H. E. VERNON, Gen. Agt. Santa Fe Ry.,
122 Third Street. Phone Main 1274.
Portland, Or.
The
s .
I
lata
Itself. The ministrations of this hospital
are for all the needy who come to it, regard
less of creed or color.
Among small things we need wheel chairs,
beside tables and many appliances which will
add to the comfort and hasten the recovery
of patients.
Will you be one of those who help us?
3Ian Jailed for 5-Cent Theft.
Sam Splra, who stole a B-cent stick
of chocolate from a candy-vending
machine by inserting a metal slug,
was convicted by Jud&re Bell in Dis
trict Court Saturday and was held
pending sentence. Spina was ac
cused by C. G. Bruce, of 216 Merchants
building. Spina spent Friday night
in the County Jail and it is not likely,
considering the smallness of the of
fense, that he will draw further punishment.
arts
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Oily Mud
ashed
from the auto can be as easily
removed from the most dain
ty gown as it is from men's
apparel.
"Ask the driver."
DT5Y CLEANING
SECTION OF
USLAUNBUYCO'
- t,AST Ibi -