11
HE HONOR PAID
EVILS ARE SUBJECT
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1914.
Major Morrow Piped Over
Gangway Leaving Marshfield
COOS FOLK GIVE RECEPTION
Dredge T. S. Micliie, on W-liicb Trip
Down Coast Made, Is Declared
to 15 Promising by Captain
Macgenn, of Breakwater.
Major J. J. Morrow, who went to C003
Bay on the dredge T. S. Michio last
Thursday, returned to Portland on the
Bteamer Breakwater yesterday, arriv
ing at 10:45 A. M.
The Major was accorded a Teceptlon
at a smoker at Marshfleld Friday night,
and when he left the bay on the Break
water he was given an old-time honor,
that of being piped over the gangway
oy the ship's bugler. The bugler, by
the way. is a bit of a hero himself. He
eerve-d with the Australian contingent of
the British army in the Boer War.
Again, coming through the Broadway
bridge, the bugler blew the call, and
piped the Major over the gangway as
be came ashore at Portland.
Captain Macgenn, of the Breakwater,
tiad an opportunity to make a thorough
Inspection of the dredge Michie and he
is convinced that It will be a great suc
cess. "It Is a new departure," said Captain
Macgenn, yesterday. "The suction is
operated through a well In the center
of the vessel. Although it has been
predicted by some that the pipe, being
rigid, will break oft In a heavy sea, 1
believe It will stand anything in the
way of a strain, foT it- is braced with
the heaviest kind of parallel and di
agonal angle bars. This protects It
from leaway of the boat or any blows
that it might receive from the sea on
the bar. The upper end la pivoted on
trunions like an old-time gun. The
pipe is 26 Inches in diameter. The
dredge is In every way modern and up
to date, and Captain John C. Reed,- who
Is in command, is one of the ablest cap
tains and bar pilots on the Coast."
SIHRIXE IXTEIXIGEXCE.
t
Steamer ScUedulc.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name. From
Beaver Angela.
Ttosnoke Kan Diego. .. .
Date.
.In port
. .In port
reukater Coos Bay
In port
Rose City..
.San Pedro Jan,
Ui-ur
Yucatan . . . . .
Allianoe. ...
Name.
Pcaver, . . . .
VaJo..
Breakwater.
Yosemltw. . . .
Sail Ramon.
K !amit h ... .
Harvard. . . .
C:i:nlno
Uuse City. . .
A 1! iance. , . .
Yucatun. . . . .
Hftr
.Lt'ROPEAN
. . .. .Los Angeles -r eo.
San Diego Feb.
Hureka Feb.
TO DEPART.
For Date,
J.os Angeles Jan.
, . a j, t to L. A Jan.
.... v'oos Bay Jan.
San Francisco Jan.
. . . . San Francisco. . . Jan.
. . . . .1,03 Angeles Jan.
.... S. K. toL. A Jan.
. . . . San Fraucisco ... .J an.
... . Los Angeles Jan.
Coos Bay Feb.
. . . . -an Francisco. . . . Feb.
Los AnieeleB Feb.
1
1
1
AND ORIENTAL! SERVICE
Name.
Merionethshire.
;ienroy
Crown of Toledo
Ttelgravia ,
Cardiganshire. .
Saxonla
Radnorshire. . .
Name.
Merionethshire. .
From. Date.
.London Jan.
. London Feb.
. Olasgow Feb.
. Hamburg Feb.
. London Mar.
.Hamburg Mar.
.London. ........ .A pr.
For Date.
-London Feb. 15
.London Feb. 20
cjl.'nroy
Tlnlrravla Hamburg Mar. 8
Kaxouia London. .. ... .... .Mar. 2
Cardiganshire London Mar. "-'5
Radnorshire Hamburg Mar. '-'
Movements of Vessels.
ASTORIA. Jan. 25. Heavy southeast gale
with rain, sea rouKh. Arrived at 2 A. M.
ml left up at 2:1ft A. M., Bteamer Break
water, from Coos "Bay. Sailed at 11 A. M..
Bteamer Alliance, for Coos Bay and Eureka.
Arrived at 1:50 P. M. and left up at 3:o0
P. M.. steamer Roanoke, from San Diego
and San Francisco. Arrived at 1:30 P. M.
end left up at a .00 P. M., steamer Atlas,
from San Francisco.
fan Francisco. Jan. 23. Arrived at 8 A.
M., steamer Catania, from Portland. Arrived
at 10 A. M., Bteamer Multnomah, from Port
land. Sailed at 8 A. M.. steamer St. Helens,
for Portland.
Royal Mall Steam Packet Company, Frank
Waterhouse & Company, Incorporated,
gents, report for January 23 as follows:
Den of Atrlle, at Seattle; to sail for Ori
ental ports Jan. 2u. Den of Glamls, at Singa
pore. Solveig, at Hongkong. Vennachar,
arrived at Kutchinotzu from Honolulu, Jan.
20. Beachy. sailed from Seattle for Coro
nel, Jon. 1L Merionethshire, sailed from
Yokohama for Victoria. Jan. 20.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low.
1:27 A. M 7.1 feet7:lf A. M S.2 feet
12:41 P. M 8.8 feet7:S3 P. M -0.7 foot
Marconi Wireless Reports.
A1I positions reported at 8 P. St., January
23, unless otherwise drttignuted.)
Horrin, Monterey for Portland, 56 miles
south of Columbia River.
Leggett. San Francisco tor Seattle, 75
miles south of Columbia River.
Congress. San Francisco , for Seattle, off
Cape Meares.
Farragut, Sail Francisco lor Seattle, off
Grays Harbor.
Washtenaw Port Ban Luis for Belling
ham, 605 miles north of San Francisco.
Hyades, San Francisco for Seattle, 15
miles north of Destruction Island.
Lucas, Seattle for San Francisco, off Cape
Meares.
Mariposa, southbound, 10 miles east of
Kanaimo.
Chanslor, Port San Luis for Everett, 48
miles irom E-verett.
Wm. Chatham, San Francisco for Tacoma,
C5 miles east of Tatoosh Island.
Nome City. San Francisco for Puget Sound
Borts. off point Wilson.
Spokane, Seattle for Alaska, off Frazer
Elver at 7 P. M.
Lurllne, Honolulu for. .San Francisco, 670
mlls from San tranctsco. Jan. 1:4.
Wilhclmlna, San Francisco for Honolulu,
44 miK's from Honolulu Jan. 24.
Honolulan, San Francisco for Honolulu,
1080 miles from San Francisco, Jan. 24.
Enterprise, Honolulu for San Francisco,
179 miles from fc,an Francisco Jan. 24.
Phelps. San Francisco for Honolulu, latl
ture 2":o5 north, longitude 146:23 west, Jan
uary 24.
Ventura, Sydney for San Francisco, 1533
miles from San Francisco Jan. 24.
"Siberia, San Francisco for Orient, 767
miles from San Francisco Jan. 24.
Coronado, Grays Harbor for San Fran
clsco. off Point Arena.
Henry Scott, San Francisco for Puget
sound, off point Arena.
Norwood, San Pedro for Grays Harbor, 16
miles north or fouit Arena.
Fenwlok. Astoria for San Pedro, 20 miles
south of San Francisco.
uleuni, San Francisco for Port San Luis,
132 miles south of San Francisco,
Multnomah. Snn Francisco for San Pedro,
56 mllos south of San Francisco.
Falcon, Kverett for San I'odro, 40 miles
south of Pigeon Point.
llahalel, San Francisco for San Pedro, 16
miles south of Point Sur.
St. Helens. San Francisco for Portland, 15
miles north of Point Arena
Rose City, San Francisco for Portland, 15
miles north of point Reyes.
Roma. San Francisco for Port San Luis,
aneliored in San Francisco Bay.
Pleiades. San Francisco for Balboa, 65
mlk's south of San Francisco.
Hooper, steamer Raymond 'in tow. San
Pedro for San Francisco, IS miles west Point
A" In cent.
tepeedwell. San Francisco for San Pedro,
18 miles west of Point" Vincent.
Stetson, San Francisco for San Pedro, off
Point Vincent.
Aitse. Balboa for . San Francisco, 679
miles south of San Francisco.
Harvard, San Pedro for San Francisco,
passed Huenem 8:23 P. M.
Apartment Honse Sold.
The Brown apartment-house, at the
soothwest corner of Fourteenth and
Taylor streets, has been purchased
from Mrs. Crlstina Brown by the Em
anuel May Investment Company for
$125,000. The building occupies a site
75 by 100 feet in sire and contains
four stories. The sale was negotiated
by Goldschmldt's Agenoy, .
HAPPY LOGGER SAYS IT
IS EASY TO FIND WORK
,
Man on Way to Camp Declares Job in Woods Is Better Than Loafing ja
the City. -
BY REX. H. LAMPMAN.
WHISTLLXG a happy tune, he
swung on a northbound "S" car
at Jefferson street early yester
day afternoon. He unslung the neat
canvas-covered bundle from his back,
paid his fare and, the car being crowd
ed, stayed in the vestibule. He wore
a flat-brimmed felt hat of a kind that
will shed water all day, a blue flannel
Jumper and ' trousers and high-topped
leather boots that showed service.
"Going to the woods?" I asked.
"Yes, can't stay In town and do
nothing," he answered.
"'"Did you have any trouble In getting
a Job?" "
"Not a bit. Just went ' down to an
employment office and took the first
thing on the board that looked good to
me."
Then, as we rode on down to the
Union Depot, where he was to take a
train for the woods at 3:30 P. M., he
told me of how he got the Job, why he
got It, what he proposed to do with
the money he would earn and what he
thought of the problem of the unem
ployed. "So far as I am concerned there is
no problem and never has been," he
said. "I have been working this Win
ter for the Denver Meat Market, in
Oregon City, driving a wagon and ped
dling meat on commission. Trade got
a little slack and I thought I could
make more at something else, so I
quit.
Jobs Easy to Get, He Says.
"That was two weeks ago and I am
sure I could have gotten work In a
few dayB," he continued. "But I went
to see my folks, who live at Barton on
a farm, and I visited with them and
some others. for a few days. I went
to Beaverton to see a man who was
going to take a contract and would
need help, but found that he had got a
crew and started work the day before.
"That was Friday, so I walked In to
Portland from Beaverton and went
down to Burnside street to find a Job.
On the board In front of an agency at
Second and Burnside I saw that rlg-ging-slingers
were -wanted at 12.75 a
day and board yourself or pay $5.25 a
week for It.
-"That's pretty good for this time of
year, better than I thought I'd get, so
I went in and asked the man behind
the desk where the work was.
"There were 50 or 100 men standing
in front of the hoards when I 'came
along, but none in the office. Just
such a crowd as that," he said, point
ing to a Salvation Army meeting as we
passed through the North End.
"A lot of them followed me Into the
office to see what I'd get, but I left as
soon as I got my ticket and paid my
dollar and a half, so I don't know If
they asked for Jobs or not.
"The desk man told me that the work
was for the Sheridan Lumber Company,
near Sheridan. I asked him If the
POET IS EULOGIZED
Rev. W.W.Youngson Preaches
on Robert Burns and Poems.
PASTOR PRAISES WRITINGS
Anniversary Is Celebrated at Rose
City Clubhouse Programme .
of Scottisli Songs Given
Sarins Evening.
The anniversary of the birthday of
Robert Burns was celebrated by the
congregation of the Rose City Park
Methodist Church last night In the
Rose City Park clubhouse, and the pas
tor, the Rev. William W. ' Youngson,
preached his sermon on "Robert Burns
and 'The Cotter's Saturday Night.' "
In the beginning of the service a
programme of old Scottish airs was
sung by a "Troble Clef Chorus," among
the tunes being "Caledonia," "Annie
Laurie," "Robin Adair," "The Scotch
Te Deum" and "Auld Lang Syne."
In his eulogy upon Scotland's great
poet and his most famous poem of
Scottish home life, the Rev. Mr. Young-
son said in part:
Robert Burns is a strangely iasci-
natlng character. In the splendor of
his endowments he is onaxl natures
masterpieces, poseosed of an original
mind, a mind full of the Inborn riches
of superior poetic vision and power. He
is the common people s poet, the, pic
turesque Scottish lyrist, the great ex
ponent of Scottish character, the most
remarkable man of his age.
Scotland! thy mountains, thy val
leys and fountains are famous In story,
the birthplace of song.
"Poems Shine Wltk Genius.
His poems shine with the wealth of
transcendent genius;-they breathe the
highest inspirations; they picture every
mood of the .human mind; they sound
tone for every chord of the human
soul; they give melodious expression to
the whole gamut of -human feelings.
Wherever the English language is
spoken, even to the ends" of the earth.
his poems are known and loved.
"By their thrills of passion and their
Intense humanity they have so touched
the universal heart ol mankind that the
whole world has laughed and wept with
Scotland s plowman poet. 'Highland
Mary' will be remembered with Dante's
Beatrice' and Petrarch's "Laura," and
Scotland will flourish while each peas
ant learns the psalms of David and the
songs of Burns. I
"The 'Cotter's Saturday Night' Is a
lifelike family scene, a picture of hu
man manners, mingled with a fine re
ligious awe. The scene described ''is
abundant in poetical suggestions. Its
relation to religious history is signifi
cant. In the better class of Scottish
cottages there was constantly present
the inlluence of the Sabbath and of the
Bible. Religion has made the Scottish
people thoughtful, simple and pure In
morals and tender and loving of heart.
Burns digresses to philosophize on the
blissfulness of pure. Innocent love and
of the perfidy of the villain who-could
betray sweet Jenny's unsuspecting
youth.
"He portrays Highland hospitality,
but tb dims ot the scene is reached
when the 'priestlike father reads the
sacred pa re' and then says 'Let us
worship God.' He looks upon his family
circle, unbroken and unstained by sin,
and his longing is that it might re
main so forever. And he prays that
thus they might, meet in future days,
'no more to sigh or shed a bitter tear
and in the society of each other dwell,
while circling times moves round In
an eternal sphere."
Tribute to Horn I Praised.
"The poem is a tribute of praise to
home, character and God. Home is
th center of gravity for the family
life. Toward it the lives of all mem-
ban turn. It Is the center ot social
life. There Is no substitute offered. It
is the most effective sphere for moral
training. The best club on earth Is
the home club.
"This is the one element which en
ground was rough. He said he didn't
know and I told him to write me up
and handed over the money.
"That's all there was to it. In 10
years' work, off and on. In the woods,
I've never had any more trouble In
getting a Job than that. I think there
are Ave or Eix fellows going up on this
train with me." - "
Employment Asemclea Help.
.He told me that he always goes to
an employment agency If he does not
find a Job within a few days.
"If there are any Jobs, you will And
them there," he said, "and If you start
out to go from camp to camp or place
to place. It may, cost you $20 before
you find anything.
"While I can do 'most anything in a
logging camp and was looking for that
kind of work, I would have taken a
Job at woodcutting, lots of which 1
saw offered on the boards, If I had seen
nothing else.
"I won't be idle. The man who does
is the man that goes behind."
Then I asked him why so many men
are out of work.
"Booze and what goes with It Is the
reason In the majority of cases," was
the prompt answer. "At least that's
the reason so many are broke and be
ing broke may prevent theift from get
ting work to some extent. I don't
know, because I've never been broke
but once, and then not for long.
"Of course It's wet and miserable In
the woods In the Winter and I suppose
that a good many are kept from going
out on that account, but I should think
It would be more miserable taking
handouts in town. Conditions in the
camps are fairly good. It's rough
work and a rough life, but I don't mind
it. It's whatever you want to make
it."
Year's Work Will Xet f TOO.
He told me that a year from now he
expects to have "$700 to the good" as a
result of his work in the woods.
"In. three years," he said, "I will
have $2000 put away, and then Til make
a payment on a little farm and settle
down.
"I had $5000 two years ago mort
gaged my timber claim and put it with
what I'd saved went Into business for
myself, the timber business, but the
timber was rotten and the river came
up and took away a lot of ties. Next
time I'm going to try a new system
going on a farm."'
He said that perhaps his meager ed
ucation he left school when he wa
16 had something to do with his fail
ure, but declared that he was not a bit
discouraged, believing that after all
the best education Is experience.
His name is S. P. Christlanson. He
is 28 years old. He was born In Iowa,
but when he was 4 his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claus Chrlstianson, who live on
the farm near Barton, in Clackamas
County, moved to Oregon and have lived
here ever since.
dears the poem. 'The cotter is the
chief character. He is a man poor,
but a man; not learned, but a man;
clean In person, with some things con
spicuoualy absent free from injurious
habits. God manipulates all laws to
one purpose the formation of charac
ter. It Is the one supreme purpose of
the universe. The cotter possessed a
religious spirit and. presided with pa
triarchal grace in his own home. Our
cotter has manhood because he loves
his home. He is clean in life and on
familiar terms with God. This is the
crowning glory of the cotter's life.
"God at the fireside is the guarantee
of .a nation's glory and permanence.
The people in whose breasts are love
of home and love of God are people all
but Invincible. They are the liberty
lovers and home defenders of the
world. They have been patriotic,
brave and persistent in their struggle
for liberty. God at the fireside has
given strength to national life and to
individual greatness. It is in the pres
ence of the Divine that the greatest
ideas have been born and the greatest
works performed. The -best life Is
lived and the best wbrk is done in the
Divine presence. 'The last verse of
the poem Is a prayer that God may
continue to abide within the land the
poet loves. It is the message of the
poem to us: 'God must be our abiding
help if our land and lives are to be
their best and safest.' "
INSURGENCY IS ADVISED
BISHOP BELL VltUES NON-COXVEN-
TIO-VAL ACHIEVEMENTS.
Presence of Blsr Problems and Need
for Constructive Work: forecast.
Smoking; Habit 1u Deplored.
Bishop William M. Bell, D. D ad
dressed "a large audience yesterday
afternoon In the First United Breth
ren Church, East Morrison and East
Fifteenth streets, his topic being "The
Aim of Man." He laid emphasis' on
what he termed constructive earnest
ness, accomplishment of new and non
conventional things.
"Be an insurrecto," said the bishop,
"for achievement and progress. .Many
men are tremendously earnest in do
ing wrong, but their bent must be
changed. A man better have his head
among the stara than never do any
thing. Men ought to be constructive
and progressive mentally, morally and
spiritually, v Men ought to grow bid
ger every year. Some men never read
anything In the year and when they
do they nave no system.
"I want to say to you men of Ore
gon and Portland that you have some
tremendous problems. Here In, Ore
gon you are trying new things in sov
ernment affairs. You are facing new
things, all of which will require men
tal skill to solve. And hence tor the
year 1914 you ought to prepare to face
and master these new problems. There
is a revolution in progress in political
and social affair In this country. Man
must prepare to meet these .new con
ditions. He .must do the non-oonven
tional thing he must be an insurrecto
to established things. He must have
the backbone to do right, and stand
for the gospel.
Bishop Bell condemned smoking as
one ol tne useless evils of the age.
Last night Bishop Bell addressed i
union meetine at the United Kvane-el
leal Church, Laddv's Addition, in which
.the congregation of the United Breth
ren cnurcn joineo- jne music was
furnished by the united choirs of the
two churches.
- Bishop Bell will be at Philomath
College and church during the ensuing
week.
Condemnation Suits Are Filet!.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) The Puget Sound & Wlllapa Har
bor Railway, a branch of the Milwau
kee now building through here, yes
terday filed six more condemnation
suits for right-of-way In the Lewis
County Superior Court. -The defend
ants named in the suits are Joseph and
Emily Ellor, John E., Allender, Jessie
B. Gregg, F. O. Burlfhgame, David Fay
ana wenzei ruz.
u nat ngntning nasnes appear to zigzag
is an optical illusion, according to a Uer
man sclentiiat. who says the effect Is r,ro
duced by the eyes .twitching- whoa flashes
occur
Christian Pastor Preaches on
"Devils of Montavilla."
MARY MAGDALENE TOLD OF
Key. S. II. Kimball Explains About
( Evils of Haughty Eyes and
I. j In Tongue in His
Evening Sermon.
Taking his text from the Btory of
Mary Magdalene, "out of whom Christ
cast seven devils"-" the Rev. S. H. Kim
ball, pastor of the Montavilla Chris
tian Church, preached to his congre
gation last night on "The Seven Devils
of Montavilla," declaring that "we can
not serve Christ to the fullest extent
if these evils ard In our lives, for he
desires to serve him the pure In heart,
who are striving to emulate his exam
ple.!. "What are these evils?" he said.
"What are the seven devils of Monta
villa, and how are we to get them out
of our Uvea?
"The first of these Is haughty eyes.
But we must remember that David said
that God would bring down the haughty
eyes. Solomon said ' that pride goes
before destruction and a haughty spirit
before a fall. Jesus said that he who
exalted himself should be abased.
"The second devil is a lying' tongue.
Some lie for amusement, while others
lie for personal gain. A third group
of people may lie to - get others into
trouble. Solomon says that lying lips
are an abomination to Jehovah. Jesus
said, that the devil was the father of
liars.
"The third Is a murderer. The liquor
dealer is murdering people by a slow
process. The careless parents, who
allow their children to drift In wrong
ways, are guilty of this sin. . The law
of Moses says 'Thou shalt not kill.'
John says that he who hates his brother
j a murderer, and that the murderer
hall have his portion in the lake of
fire.
The next one Is the wicked heart.
Wicked hearts plan trouble and then
gloat over the fact that they have ac
complished this end. As a man think
eth in his heart, so is he, is the teachi
ng of the man who wrote 3000
proverbs.
The fifth is mischievous feet. These
feet are ready to carry their owner into
wrong. They are willing to lead
others Into sin. They are on the alert
to carry gossip and to run on bad er
rands. A woman once sang 'O, for a
thousand tongues.' But may the Lord
pity her If she would use the thousand
as she used the one which belonged to
her! Scandal is the logical outcome of
gossip!
The next devil to be considered 1s
the false witness. Two base fellows
testified against .Christ. We condemn
them and go straightaway and treat our
fellow men the same. The law says
Thou shalt not bear false witness
against they neighbor.'
xne last one or tnese is tne striae-
maker. The goddess of discord caused
the Trojan war. Many a god or god
dess of discord has broken up a church 1
Preachers are guilty of this sin. Church
members are not exempt. But while
they are quarreling the people of the
community are going to perdition! And
at whose hands will God require the
blood of these lost souls in the judg
ment day?
'Now look at these august person
ages! These are the seven devils of
Montavilla. These are the things that
are keeping you apart, keeping you
from doing your duty, keeping sinners
out of the kingdom of God! They are
working day and night In the lives of
men and women, boys and girls, drag
ging them down to death and destruc
tion. ,
'But how may we get them out of
our lives? There is but one way: We
can escape the wrath of God through
the blood of Christ. But we must ap
propriate this blood to our own lives
or it will avail us nothing. We must
accept the Savior and. Redeemer and
follow him faithfully and loyally unto
death- If we would gain the crown of
life."
PASTOR ' TELLS OF TOIL
Hey. Benjamin Young Says Straggle
Is Necessary.
The blessing that comes to mankind
through struggle was the subject of the
sermon preached by Rev. Benjamin
Young, pastor of the FlrBt Methodist
Church, last night. Yesterday was Dr.
Young's 46th birthday. Earlier in the
week members of his congregation gave
an entertainment at his home in honor
of the occasion, and yesterday he was
the recipient of many expressions of
good will from the members of his con
gregation.
Dr. Young based his sermon last night
upon the story of the struggle between
Jacob and te angel.
"The character of Jacob," he said, "is
complex and cannot be estimated ac
cording to-modern standards. In many
things his life is worthy or emulation;
in some things he was far below the
ideal, yet the study of his life is wortn
while.
"This Is the story of an encounter
with an angel of God by the Brook
Pennel. The struggle left its marks
upon nis Doay.
"A great struggle often leaves Its
mark upon the body. Written In the
bent form are the evidences- that the
angel has been met In the way. The
patriarch carried the marks of this
contest to the grave. His lameness
caused him much trouble. Many, not
knowing his experience, would say un
kind things about him. It would In
terfere with his business. He was a
cripple.
. "These bent forms on our streets.
these furrowed faces spell struggle.
This old story Is true to human life.
"But Jacob bore the best evidence of
this conflict in his character. He was a
better man because of it. He was holier
and .purer in life because his life had
been touched by the hand of the angel.
"Victory comes out of eacriflce. Sue
cess comes from toil. The greatest
achievements do not come to one. they
are wrought out by one. The struggle
by the ford is the antecedent to the
transforming touch ofdlvlnlty.
STORY HOUR DRAWS MANY
Miss Stevens, of North School, In
Charge at St. Johns Idbrary.
BT. JOHNS, Or., Jan. 25. (Special.)
A large number of children attended
the story hour at the--St. Johns branch
library yesterday afternoon. The class
was in charge ot Miss Stevens, of the
North School. A story hour is held
every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A psychology club will be started
in the library next Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. The first course of
study will be "The Mind: Our Think
ing and Its Effects on the Daily Life.'
Mrs. Grace P. JTarrls will .be the leader
of the club.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices.
EB.cif lc Title & Trust Co., 1 Cham, of Com.
ACCOKJMON 1'LiiATlNG.
K. WEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping,
accord, side 'pleat, buttons covered, gooas
sponged; mall orders. 3S3 Alder M. US7S.
ASSAVErtS AND ANALYSTS.
GILBERT & HALL, successors WeLs & Co.
6X' to 613 Couch bldg.. 109 4th. M. 7160
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE llboralerr
and ore-testing works. 141! V ,il it.
AI'lOKNEVi.
J. R. GREENFIELD General practice, ab
stracts, contracts, collections, injuries, etc.
Removed to new offices. 701. 708, 7U
Selling bldg. Consultation free.
WM. M. LAFOKC&.
Counsellor-at-law. -220 Falling bldg.
BOAT lit 11.1)1 . ti.
O. P. GRAHAM Boat building and repalr
ing. Marine ways, foot Abernetcy St.
CAKPIT WEAV1NO.
NORTHWEST RL'Q CO. Rugs from old car
pets. rag rugs. 188 East 8th. Both phones.
CKLLULOiD BUTTONS, BADGES.
THE 1RWIN-HOUSO.N COMPANY.
82 5th st. Phone Main 812 and A 1U54.
CHIROPODIST.
William, Estelle and William. Jr., Deveney.
the only scientific chiropodists in the city.
t Parlors 30a Gerlinger bids.. S. W. corner
2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301.
Da FLtTCHER, aseptic chiropodist and
foot specialist, treats all Ilia of the foot
without pain; 24 years' experience; lady
assistant. 306 Alisky bldg. Mali; 8782.
CHIROPODY and
H11L Offices. 420
pedicuring, Mrs. M. D
Flieuner bldg. Main 3473.
DR. and Mrs. Fletcher, painless chiropodists,
over the Hazelwood. Main 3713. A &12B.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. M'MAHON, 121 4th and 876 Williams
o. Two offices. Lady attendants, 18 ad-
Justments. $10. Main 206, East 6028.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
DRESS aults for rent; we press one I
each week for fl.50 per month.
UNIQUE TAILORING CO..
809 Stark, bet. 6th and 6th. Main B14.
COAL AND WOOD,
KNIGHT coal has no-equal; a clean, hard-quick-firing
long-burning Utah ooaL Al
blna Fuel Co., sole agents.
COLLECTIONS.
ACCOUNTS. notes, judgments collected.
"Adopt Short Methods." Short Adtust
ment Co.. 805 Lewis bldg. Main 803.
COLLECTION AGENCY.
NETH A CO., Worcester bldg.
No collection, no charge.
Mala 1790.
DANCING.
PROF. WAL WILSON School Lessons 2.1c;
waltx, two-step, three-step, stage dancing;
taught, morning, afternoon and evening;
guarantee-to teach anyone who walks how
to dance. 85 H 6th st., between Stark and
Oak sts. Phona Main 7637.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath's School, lOU Id St., bet.
Wash, and Stark, and Alisky bldg.. 8d and
Morrison Bta. Lessons daily; waits and
. two-atep guaranteed in 4 lessons; classes
Mon. and Frl. eves., 8 to 10, at 109 2d st.
RINGLER Dancing Academy, new location.
14th off Wash.; latest aociety dances; 5
teachers; class and private. Main 8380.
DRAFTING.
PATENT AND COMMERCIAL DRAFTING.
WM. C BCHMITT. BOH Henry bdg. M. 1285.
DENTISTS.
DR. A W. KEENE. Majestio Theater bldg.,
Boift Washington st. Mar. 8205.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., Morrison and 2d.
R. M. Wade ft Co.. 822-86 Hawthorne ave.
ARCHITECTURAL WIRE & IRON WORKS.
Portland wire & Iron Wks., 20 as coiumpia.
AUTO AND ADMiV TOPS.
DUBRL'ILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d St.
A I TAUnHI US.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., Morrison and Sd.
AlIO LAMPS ANI RADIATOR
REPAIRING.
PORTLAND ALTO LAMP CO, 510 Alder st
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.
BALLOU & WRIGHT, Tth and Oak sts.
KAGGAGK CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. Park & Davis.
BARBER SUPPLIED.
Lewls-Stenger Barber Supply Co..
lOth-Mor.
BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES.
BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak t.
POPE F. P. Keenan Co.. 1U0 4tn street.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc., 11th and Everett.
BRF.WER.S AND BOTTLERS.
HENRY WBINHARD, 18th and Burnside.
CARRIAGE WORK-
PORTLAND CARRIAGE WKS.,
BODIES, WHEELS. SPRINGS.
1O0 North Fourth street.
Main 9338.
CASCARA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT.
KAHN BROS. 191 FRONT ST.
CEMENT. LI -ME AND PLASTER.
F. T. Crowe & Co. 45 Fourth street!
COFFEES. TEAS AND SPICES.
CLOSSET & DBVER8, 1-11 N. Front St.
DIES AND SHEET METAL STAMPING.
WESTERN Tool & Die Works. 206 Plna at
MOOD 15 .HIS TOPIC
REV. LUTHER R. DTOTT GIVES IDEAS
OSMA5YPROBLEMS.
Congregational Faator Says Konieh
Weather W ould Be Good Thine
for Coming; Generation.
"All the problems awaiting) solution
In the life of today must draw upon the
residuum of manhood," said Rev. Luther
R. Dyott in his sermon yesterday morn
ing at the First Congregational Church
upon "The Residuum of Manhood In
Modern Life."
"The child-labor problem, the problem
of capital and labor, the problem of the
unemployed, and all other problems
must draw upon tnis resiauum.
"As to the last-mentioned problem. If
you were to subtract the meddlesome
ness of the I. W. W. and the Incipient
anarchy of some forms of Socialism
'ETone to seed,' you would go a long
distance toward the solution, but not
all the way. Certainly, however, men
mav become more than a match for all
their problems through the Increase of
the residuum of manhood made unre
servedly available to God.
"Our modern life has much against it.
and is bound to meet the results of
ignorance, selfishness and sin, but it is
far from being physically, mentally and
morally bankrupt. The divine invest
ments in the human race place us where
our assets are decidely in excess of .our
liabilities. -
"Our residuum calls for an Increase.
We can build things when we are more
than that which we build. We do not
need a soft and easy life and- a' shel
tered climate. One of the best things
that could happen to tha coming gen
erations in this part of the country
would be very cold Winters, pleasant
Springs, hot Summers, and Falls that
run Into frosts. Our children would be
more energetic, physically and other
wise, if our climate would buffet them
about In the good old New England
snow storms. We need robust and vig
orous bodies in which to burn the fire
of divine life."
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
MARTINI To Mr. and Mrs. Fritz J. Mar
tini, 540 Cora ave., Jan. 17, a daughter.
BIRN1E To Mr. and Mrs. George Birnle,
749 Burneide St.. Jan. 11, a 6on.
ROBERTSON To Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Robertson, 181 Gove street. Jan. 0.
daughter.
MANOS To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Manos, 1110
J. 25th st. N., Jan. 18, a son.
SAUL To Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Saul. 440 E.
17th at. N.. Jan. 11. a son. 4
STOLZ To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stolz, 167
Idaho St., Jan. 24, a daughter.
BALCOM To Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Balcom,
The Winston. Jan. 23. a son.
SWAN To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Swan, 20
E. 28th st., Jan. 10, a daughter.
HAROLDSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Petriea
Haroldsen, 951 Commercial st., Jan. 20,
a daughter.
Marriage Licenses.
SNOW-ANDERSON John E. Snow, city,
SL and Treasure E. Anderson, eity. IS,
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
HA.NLY Employment Agency, 28 Second
at. North. Main 727, A :iou. p. J. Hanloy,
prop. Res, phones. East ltttf, C 8027.
ELECTRIC MOTOB3.
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 iu North.
Phone Main U210.
VVK buy, sell rent and exchange new and
second-hand motors; repair work a spe
clalty. Western Electric Works, 213 6th.
EVE, EAR. NOSE AN1 TllROAT.
Treatments by specialist; glasses fitted. Ijr.
F. F. Casseday, 017 Dekum bl.. Bd fc Wash.
EIRE .LNsfKANClE.
IJST OWEN SUMMERS write your fire ln
surance. 833 Morgan. bld3. Main S4'J9.
IVCSDBrASU-MACHINE TsUOi"S.
PHOENIX Iron Works. East 8d and Haw
thorne. General machine and foundry work.
UOCSE MOVING.
- D. HOODIE, 103 E. Water st. East 8S2B
Iatest Improved machinery for handling
heavy bodies. Brick buildings a specialty.
KODAKS.
KODAKS and ALL, SUPPLIES: develop
ing, printing and enlarging. BLUMAUEit
PHOTO SUPPLY CO., 346 Washington st.
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.
NOW is the best time to prime your fruit
trees, roses, snruDDery; nave it aone dv
experts. Zimmerman . Bros.. Tigard. Or.
Main 943L
LEATHER AND HNDINGS.
J. A. 6TRO WIS RIDGE LEATHER CO. Es
tablished 1838. lot Front St.
MACHINERY.
Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and
exenangea. ine J. 1. Atarein CO., roriisnu.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
bicycles. Phone Main fi3, A 2158.
MVLTIGRAPHrXG.
CRANE LETTER CO. raultigraphlng, ad
dressing, mailing. 305 Northwest bldg.
Marshall 6822.
MUSICAL.
EMIL THIELHORN,1 violin teacher; pull
frevcig. 207 neaner bldg. A 4160, Mar. i2.
VIOLIN lessons given at Your home at con
venient hours. Phone East 4421.
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
Dr. Grover. specialist In naralysls. nervous.
chronic diseases. 504 Oregonlan bid. M.S142
OPTICLVN8.
A FIGHT on high price
Why pay S5 to S10 for a
pair of glasses when I can
fit your- eves with first-
quality lenses, gold filled frames, as low as
$1.50 Goodman, 101 Morrison St., near
bridge. satisfaction guaranteed.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICLANS.
T 1 t- T 13 -.,r1hriin Q ,.-l. V-l . J .
Broadway and Washington st. Offlcs
phone. Mam 849; residence. East 1028.
PAPERHANG1NG AND PAINTING.
FOR FIRST - CLASS papering. painting.
tinting, reasonable prices. Call Main
C42S.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
T. J. GEISLER. Atty. at Law. 60S Henry
bldg. Wm. C. Schmltt, Eng. and drafts
man. M. 1Z85.
U. 8. AND foreign patents obtained by Peter
Haberlln. 408 Cham, of Com. Portland;
Victor bldg.. Washington. P. C.
PATENTS procured by J. K. Mock, late of
U. S. Patent Office. 1010 B. of T. bldg.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
DRY GOODS.
FLEISCHNER-MAYER & CO.,
107 Ash at.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Stubbs Electrical Co., 6th and Pine sta
FISH, OYSTERS AND ICE.
MALARKEY & CO., Inc., 14 Front street
FLOCK MILLS.
CROWN MTLLS, Board ot Trade bldg.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
Albers Sros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall.
BALFOUR-GUTHKIE & CO.. Park and Oak.
H. M. HOliSER, Board of Trade bldg.
THE W. A. GORDON CO.. Board of Trade.
GROCERIES.
WADHAMS CO., 6D-75 4lh St.
HAIR GOODS.
DIAMOND HAIR WORKS,
WHOLESALE. 808-4 PANAMA BLDG.
PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO.,
WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DEKUj BLDG.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANH AUS EH HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St.
HAY.
J. H. Klosterman Co., leading hay dealers.
HIDES, FELTS. WOOL AND FIRS.
KAHN BROS., lal Front street.
IRON WORKS.
PACIFIC IRON WORKS.
East 3d and Burnside sts.
ALL ARCHITECTURAL IR
CASTINGS. Complote stock of
BEAMS, ANGLES,
CHANNELS.
PLATES.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
CHAS. L. MASIICK CO., 74 Front; leather
of every description, taps, mfg. findings.
BOOTHBY-INOGO W. F. Boothby, city,
22, and Vera Ross Inogo, city, 21.
HEDGE-JOHNSON William D. Hedge,
city, legal, and Elsie Johnson, city, legal.
HANS MANN-GREGORY Martin R. Hans
mann, city, legal, and Helen A. Gregory, city,
legal.
WISSINGER-FARSTVEDT Walter Wls-
singer. city, 28, and Johana M. Farstvedt.
city, as.
FISH-GILBERT sam Fisn. city, z, anu
Cora Gilbert, city, 33.
STOKES - M' WILLIAMS Charles W.
Stokes, city, legal, and K. T. McWUliam.
oity, legaL
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Jan. 25. Maximum temper
ature, 48 degrees; minimum, 42 degrees.
River reading at 8 A M., 12.2 feet; change
In last 24 hours, 0.5 foot rise. Total rainfall
5 P. M. to 6 P. M.), 0.62 Inches; total rain
fall since September' 1, 1913, 25.25 Inches;
ormal rainfall slnco September 1. 24.5
Inches; deUclenfv or excess of rainfall since
September 1. 113, 0.67 inch. Total sun
shine January 25 1 hour. 15 minutes, possi
ble sunshine, 9 hours. 25 minutes. Barom
eter (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 28.88
Inches.
THE WEATHER.
TJ
Wind
gs.
Stat ot
weather.
STATIONS.
Baker
Boiso
.1 42;o.O012S IPt. cloudy
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines
Duluth
Galveston
Helena ..........
Jacksonville
Kansas City
Laurler
Los Angeles
Medford
Montreal
New Orleans
New York
North Head
North Yakima. . .
Phoenix
Foratello
Portland
Roseburg
Sacramento
St. Louis
St. Paul
34 O.Stl 14' NW Clear
-20.00 4NB Cloudy
34:0.O'JilOiS Snow
52i0. 00,16 SW Pt. cloudy
2S0.20 4lN Clear
210.02 4;W Snow
720.00 4IW Clear
820.021 4NWCloudy
64IO.O01 4 SE ;Cloudy
S6I0.08 8 NW1clear
28,0". 18 4IS Snow
P8i0.9i)I22:SE Rain
54ii0.2610SW IRain
4:0.00 24IW
Clear
Clear
72i0.00) SSW
32 0.44 20 N
500.62j72
34,0. 36 4 ,W
o;o.oo 4:nE
44j0.12 24!SE
B2I0.G218S
4S!0.64 8 S
6S;0.50I20ISW
3S 0.04 10 S
120.06 4'SE
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Snow
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Salt Lake
54 Xl.OOjSOiS
San Francisco 600. 5022tSW
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla...
Washington
Winnipeg
40 0.14i 4'W IRaln
40 0. 2HI 4IS Rain
42!0.6028E IRain
50;0.06,18iSS Cloudy
3610. 64 4E Pt. cloudy
2,0. 00. . (Clear
. WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A disturbance of great magnitude is cen
tral off the Strait of Juan de Fuca and cov- tnrouB.b fv- nerlod harDV in mind, des
ers practically all of the western half of f?10!?" ln. Perloa t-.r han-
,,. tt-l.i Th. h .-. w.r,.in- tined to anticipate woman s greatest hap-
ordered at 6:15 P. M. yesterday were
changed to southeast at ll:0o A. M. for
the mouth of the Columbia River ntid West-
ern Washington stations and at 7:(0 P M.
ria. North Head and Aberdeen
shifted to the southwest. Max-
eloclties of 60 miles from the
were ordered
1rvi,,, fffnH vl,
east at Tatoosh island and 76 miles south at
Nort hlleaa occurrea auring tne anernoon. pectauon
?HXte, PI?fInn ?a?i.8 tPm I Tbere no nansea, no morning sickness,
M id ale ana N ortn A tiantlc states. Frcl pita- . , . - . .
"on has occurred In most of the Western ! tC- nervous twitching, none of that constant
and Northern States. A thunder storm waa ! strain known to so many women,
reported from Tatoosh Island. The tem- This Splendid rfimedv can he had of any
peratures are above normal west of a line tirTlfr-iSt at $1.00 a bottle. Write to Brad
drawn from Southern British Columbia to r 1.1 R.PIrnlator Co 2.'! I.nmar jdide At
North Carolina and they are below normal , Pe , r! ?, ; ? lJtQ tX
east of that line. The weather Is much I lanta. Ga., for Uieir book t expectant
warmer la tha Northern Rocky Mountain ' mothers.
R. C. WRIGHT 22 years- practice. U. S.
and foreign patents. 6lH Dekum bldg.
rUVSICIANS.
FOR SI a month we pay your hospital, doc
tor and drug bills, call and investigate,
v &03 Selling bldg. Northwest Hosp. Assn.
PIPE.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near 24th and York eta. Main S4t'.
RUBBER STAMPS, bEALS, BRASS SIGNS.
PACIFIC COAST STAMP WOKK.3,
231 Wash. St. Phones M ain 710 and A271C.
THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY,
S2 eth St. Phones Main 31 J, A l-o4.
SEWING MACHINES.
Machines of all makes, new and -d-hand, for
sale, rented and repaired. M. 9431. Sewing
Machine Emporium, 190 Sd st., nr. Yamhill
SHOWCASES. BASK "ilORB TlXirBES.
FOR reasonable price see Western Fixtures
& Showcase Co., 48 N. 10th at.
MARSHALL"siFO. CO.. 4th and Couch; new
and old window display and cabinet work.
Sheet metal.
OREGOX SHEET Metal Works. 146 Front st.
Tanks, stacks, re-tluning, hotel, restaurant
and boat work. A 214G, Main 1146.
SHKl'BBEKY AND TREKS.
OREGON NURSERY CO.; 1200 acres of
choice nursery stock; walnuts specialised.
64 East 12th st. North. Phone E. 40S0.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
PORTLAND Van & Storage Co.. cor. 15ta
and Kearney sts., Just completed new fire
proof warehouse for household effects,
pianos and automobiles; contains separate
fire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-heated
piano room, trunk and rug vaults; track
age for carload shipments; vans for mov
ing, reduced freight rates on household
goods to and from East in through cars.
Main 5640, all departments.
E1LF.RS MCSIC HOUSE piano storage
warehouses, the only place especially built
for the proper storage and handling ot
pianos; storage, cartage, boxing and ship
ping of pianos; tuning pianos, polishing
pianos, ail at lowest rates; guaranteed
work by proven experts. E'lers Musto
House, Ellors bldg., Broadway at Aiior.
Phone Main 6855 or A 2350.
C O. PICK Transfer & Storage Co., offices
nd commodious 4-story brick warehouse,
separate iron rooms and fireproof vaults
for valuables; N. W. cor. 2d and Pin 9 sts.
Pianos and furniture moved and parked
for shipment, special rates made on goods
in our through cars to all domestic and
foreign ports. Main 506, A 283.
... MERCHANDISE WAREHOUSE.
Manning Warehouse & Transfer Co..
18th and Everett ats. on terminal tracks.
General tiansfer and forwarding agentaj
We operate the only exclusive merchan
dise warehouse In city. Main 708. A 2214.
OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 OUsan St..
cor. 18th. Telephone Main 8 or A 1189.
General transfer and forwarding agents.
We own and operate two large class "A"
warehouses on terminal tracka Lowest
Insurance rates In the city.
OLSONROE TRANSFER CO., general
transfer and storage, safes, pianos and
furniture moved and packed for shipment.
Teams and auto vans for long-distance
moving. 87-89 Front st. Main 847 or A224T.
C. C. Yett & Son, 208 Alder. Marshall 288.
East 8842 Furniture, pianos moved and
packed for shipment and storage: general
transferring; 1 month's free storage.
PORTLAND AUTO DEL. Co.. dray a (to and
storage; furniture moving end ractlng.
7 No. Front. M arsh a 11 1730. A 675tf.
TRUSSES
EXPERT TRUSS FITTING at the
Davis Drug Co.. 8d and Yamhill.
Lane-
LOGGING MACHTNFRY.
F. B. MALLORY A CO., 2;U Pine St.
LUBRICATING OILS,
Balfour. Guthrie & Co., Park and Oak.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co., 83 Fifth st.
MILLINERY.
BRAPSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th sts.
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND W1r
Portland wire & Iron Wks., 2d & Columbia.
PAINTS AND WALL PAPER.
PIONEER PAINT CO., 1S First st.
W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis.
PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. 84-St Front St.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SCPPUES.
M. L. KLINE. S4-8U Front St.
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
F. W. BALTES & CO.. 1ST AND OAK STS.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVEHDINQ & FAKKELL, 140 Front St.
ROPE AND BINDER TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup.
SAND AND GRAVEL.
COLUMBIA DIGGER CO., Foot Ankeny at.
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davis.
SAWMILL MACHINERY.
PORTLAND Iron Works, 14th and Northrtip.
SODA FOINTAIN SUPPLIES.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. 08 Front St.
W ALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 2d st.
WIRE AND IRON WORKS.
Portland wire ss Iron wks., 2d & Columbia.
and Northern Plains States and is corres
pondingly colder in the Middle and North
Atlantic States and St. Lawrence Valloy.
The conditions are favorable for rain Mon
day in this district with south to southwest
winds, brisk over the interior of the dis
trict, and high, reaching gale force along
the coast.
The Willamette River at Portland will
continue to rise for the next few days,
reaching a stage of about 12.5 feet Monday
and 18 feet Tuesday.
FORECASTS:
Portland andV vicinity Rain, brisk south
erly winds.
Oregon Rain; south to southwest winds,
brisk over the Interior and high along the
coast.
Washlngton--Raln; south to west winds,
brisk over ths Interior and high near the
coast.
Idaho Rain or snow; brisk southeast to
south winds.
THEODORE F. DRAKS.
Acting District Forecaster.
GOVERNOR APPROVES IDEA
Executive Likes Time Clock Sugges
tion of Mr. Olcott.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.)
"A fine scheme. A fine scheme. I ap
prove it, and want to say it Is all
right," declared Governor West in com
menting upon a report that Secretary
of State Olcott is contemplating In
stalling a time clock in his office.
- "But It should not apply only to em
ployes," continued the Governor.
"State officials should have to ring up
their time just the same as the other
members of the office force. It should
apply to everybody alike, and I should
like to have one of the clocks In my
office."
Ms3a
To Hsr Skiffs
A fieal Live Doll to Fonale Is W Oman's
Greatest Happiness.
1 She is wisdom itself who knows of or
learns of that famous remedy. Mother's
Jb rienu. It is an ex
t e r n a 1 application
for the abdominal
muscles and breasts.
It has a wonderful in
fluence, allays all
fear, banishes all
pain, is a grateful en
couragement t o th'5
expectant mother, and
permits her to go
pinpss as nature intended she should,
The action of Mother's Friend makes the
TmiKflfs nlinnl" find Fpsnotisivft to exD&nsiOIL,
rrhua aU strain and tension upon the nerves
J " " 1 t"''";"f
and ligaments is avwdd. and, m place of a
period of discon-fort and consequent dread
it is a season of calm repose and joyful ex-