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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1914)
THE SrORXIXG OREGOJTIAJJ. MONDAY. JUNE 22, 1914. 0 PACIFIC WEEK ENDS Alumni Attendance Breaks All University Records. ATTORNEY FENTON TALKS 6. C. Pier, Harrison G. Piatt and F. A. Kribs, of Portland, and Charles A. Park, of Salem, Are New Board Members. FOREST GROVE. Or.. June 21. (Spe cial.) Outstanding features of com mencement week at Pacific University were the addre6s to the graduates by XV. D. Fenton, an attorney of Portland, an important meeting of the trustees and the largest reunion of alumni and old students in the history of the in stitution. The trustee meeting resulted in the election of four new members 01 the board. They are: 8. C. Pier. Harri son G. Piatt and V. A. Kribs, of Port land, and Charles A. Park, of Salem. Mr. Kenton's address was an appeal for men with a college education to take an active interest in the affairs of government. He , emphasized the danger of adopting unsound and unsafe innovations in government. Jivery scholarly man and woman, he said, should seriously consider a public ca reer an honorable one. Indlvldnol Elector All Power. "Under any system of government, adapted to modern ideas, the source of all power is in the individual elector and citizen and rests-upon an intelli gent, patriotic and faithful use of that power In the largest possible moaaure. he said. "In the beginning of government, the will of the people is expressed in sim ple forms ami free from selfish lnflu pnces, and the common judgment is easily ascertained and declared. As so riety becomes more complex and in dustrial problems become more Involved and the struggle of competition more intense, it becomes increasingly diffi cult to ascertain the real and controll ing will of the people, and under such circumstances the demand for leader ship must be imperative. "And, so it is. in every university. In every seat of. learning, there should be a wise and wholesome training in tne ideals of government, in the duties of citizenship, and in the dignity and im portance of the scholar in public life. Faternallxm Hat No Place. "No system of false paternalism, of qualified peonage or state guardian ship, or communal Industry, has any place in the government established by the Constitution, and no such system is In accordance with the best phil osophy of any age or country. . . No man can, from one narrow point of vision, see the whole of the great cycle of events which make any civili sation. "It is expected and greatly desired that every scholarly man and woman shall seriously consider that a public career is an honorable one. that young men and women are to be encouraged in the duties of citizenship, and that these duties do not end with the per functory discharge of the elective fran chise or a caustic criticism of the oppo sition party in politics. There is need of the best citizenship in public office." The alumni meeting was held Tues day evening ana was attended oy many former students from Portland and other cities. Among Pacific's students In early days was Cyrus Walker, the first white child born in the state. Mrs. '. S. Myers, president of the Associate Alumni, presided at the combined din ner and businees meeting. New officers elected are: President. . Horace E. Thomas; vice-president. Robert Imley; secretary and treasurer. Miss Wilma Pearl Chandler. HOME CRUSADE IS PLEA Graduates Will Find Watchword ' Day Is Prevention, Says Pastor. "A crusade for the home comes next in the social programme. The work of the world is done by few: God asks that a part be done by you." This was the appeal to the young men and women who are graduating from the schools and colleges of the land this year, made in his sermon yes terday by the Rev. William Wallace Voungson, pastor of the Rose City Park Methodist Church. "A greater work Is being done now In this greater crusade," he said, "than was dreamed of in the crusades of 1212. "This year's group of graduates comes out upon a whirl of politics, not transitory, but fundamental. Its wis dom teeth, it seems, are to be cut on constitutions, labor laws, trust laws, tariff laws, votes for women, canal tolls, a saloonless country, a stainless flag, and all the questions that are vital in democratic government. "They will find the watchword of our day is prevention. Instead of giv ing infirmaries, asylums and hospi tals to repair the damage done, our philanthropists are giving educational institutions, museums, libraries, and manual training schools. "To make this possible, "Charity' must enlist agents among the legis lators, city officials, lawyers, labor unions, women's clubs, and all those voters whose pernicious indifference will be quickened by appalling statis tics. "The United States spends more on its lobster culture than on its babies. We have commissions to look Into the condition of the soil, to watch the for ests, to guard the fisheries, yet not until now have we had the promise of a child bureau to develop the child. The press and pulpit should exploit the babies' milk station conducted here by the Visiting Nurse Association." ACTIVE SERVICE IS ASKED Kev. Maxwell Hull AVants Glorifica tion of God Shown. The church as a force for good, not only In the world to come but in the world of the present, was the subject of the sermon of the Rev. Maxwell Hall, at the First Christian Church yester day. He took his text from Luke 22:30, "Ye shall sit on thrones." In the world's speech 'throne' is the symbol of power," he said. -"When Jesus sent forth his disciples he gave them power to do the things that he had done and his parting promise was 'ye shall receive pjwer,' and he says to all: 'He that overcometh, will I give to him to sit clown, with me on my throne.' "In Christ, God calls us, one and all, to sit enthroned, not that men may minister to us. but that we may min ister effectively to them. "The church which the world is call ing for today is the church which can bring the joys of heaven down to earth, one that offers a religion which con cerns this world no less than the world to come. Men of today are asking what mighty works which the church is performing shaw that it is the church of the living God? A religion which exalts and glorifies service is the only THREE NEW TRUSTEES AND LAWYER WHO DELIVERED COM MENCEMENT ADDRESS AT PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Kit'' T V M ' 4 religion which takes hold of the multi tudes in the present age. There are many forms of power which the church possesses and may exert upon the world. A congregation devoutly en gaged In worship Is rendering service HE Important event of today social ly is the wedding of Miss Grace Honeyman and Alfred A. Aya, which will be solemnized this evening at $ o'clock at the residence of the Honey mans. Father E. V. O'Hara, of the Roman Catholic cathedral, will offici ate, and the bride will be attended by her cousin. Miss Helen Honeyman, and John Wheeler, of La Pine, will act as best man. Miss Evelyn Carey and Miss Barbara Mackenzie will augment the bridal party aa assistants. Only the family and a few intimate friends will be present at the ceremony. At 9 o'clock a reception will follow for the younger set and close friends of the couple. J. E. Meister ana Gus Kuhn. of Port land, are among Rose City guests at the Sol Duo Hot Springs Hotel In the Olympic Mountains. ... Mrs. Bruce Stewart will entertain this afternoon with a -large and elabo rate tea in honor of Mrs. Clinton Butterfleld. of Detroit, Mich., house guest of Mrs. H. R. Albee, and Miss Sallie Sterrett, a bride-elect. . Mrs. Ann Rowland, of Phoenixville, Pa., and her sister, Mrs. Mary Kline, of Battle Creek, Mich., arrived "in Port land last week. They will remain for the rest of the Summer as the guest of their brother, Jacob Cassell. Miss Lena Searing, of 222 Alnsworth avenue, entertained 40 young people on Friday night in compliment to Miss Hale, of Lyons, Mich. Miss Frann Towslee gave several readings. An in formal musical programme was en joyed. Presiding at the table were Miss Mary Dunbar and Miss Ruth Van Dwort m One of the enjoyable affairs of the week will be the Informal party to be given on Thursday by the Lincoln High Alumni at the home of Miss Caro line Wurtenberger, at Sylvan. The party Is to be in honor of the June, '14 graduating class of Lincoln High School. Sir. and Mrs. J. M. Rincen entertained on Friday night with a dancing party and musicale at their home in Clifton street Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Richardson, Mrs. J. Owens, Mrs. F. S. Brock. Mrs. H. Morrison, Mrs M. L Foster. Miss Ina Owens, Miss H. Glrard, Miss Bessie Ricketts, Miss S. Burnett, Miss Peggy Vickers, Harry Owens, A. Richardson, Charles Caw in, O. A. Miller, Earl Owens, W. Richardson and C. Lomax. . Mrs. Ida Baxter and Mrs. Pearl Young were hostesses Friday afternoon to 40 members of Tabor lodge and visiting members of the degree of honor. A musical and literary programme was enjoyed. The tables were decorated with flowers and evergreens. One of the pretty weddings of the Beason was tnat oi Miss jumea Hembree. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hembree, and Lafayette Davis, which was solemnized Wednesday evening. June 17. at the bride s home. 1317 Corbett street Rev. C. L. Hamil ton officiating. The bride entered on the arm of her father. She wore a gown of Ivory-toned charmeuse draped with lace, and her mother's veil with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and white sweet peas. The bridesmaid. Miss Eleanor Menefee. wore a gown of brocaded charmeuse. and carried a shower of lavender sweet peas. A. U. Davis, of Hillsboro, was best man. The home was beautifully decorated with festoons of ivy and roseB. The bridal party stood under a huge bell suspended from a canopy of ivy and Canterbury bells. Mrs. Dora Danforth played the wedding march from Mendelssohn, and Miss Helen Pierce sang a group of songs during the reception following the ceremony. The bride has been teaching In the Hillsboro schools the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will reside In Port land. ... Miss Helen McFaul returned last week from Seattle, where she has been attending the University of Washing ton. She has aa her guest a college mate. Miss Lillian L. Simson, of Nome, Alaska. Several theater parties have been sivea for them. Miss Constance KD. Fenian, to the community by leading men to bow their heads and hearts before the King of heaven. In its teaching serv ice, the greatest lessons of life are learned, and men and women are taught the principles of righteousness." Mulr entertained with a box party at the Empress Wednesday, and Miss Ella Burness on Friday with an Orpheum party and tea at the Portland after. ... Miss Elizabeth Wirt, who has been spending the past two weeks with her mother, left this morning for Mon mouth, where she will take a Summer course at the Normal School. Miss Wirt has been teaching in the Polk County schools. . . . Mount Hood Circle, 151, Women of Woodcraft will entertain their neigh bors and friends at an open meeting Thursday in the East Side Woodmen's Hall. A musical programme has been arranged, and dancing will be a fea ture of the evening. ... A pretty wedding took place Wednes day, June 10, when Dr. Hutchinson married Miss Edyth Wilson to Morton Charles Wemett at the home of the bride's parents on East Fourteenth and Ash streets. Only the immediate fam ily were present After the wedding the couple moved to their new home on Forty-seventh street and Sixtieth ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright will leave Wednesday morning for an ex tended trip in Europe, and expect to return to Portland late in the Fall Several entertainments were given In their honor before their departure. ... Miss Mamie Helen Flynn entertained at a smart and charmingly arranged porch party on Friday afternoon at her home in Northrup street. Her guests were a number of her musical pupils and their friends. Among those invited were: Eileen Sanborn, Deborah San born, Helen Sanborn, Dodo Menefee, Frances Prudhomme, Elisabeth Kelly, Margaret McCormick, Genevieve Mc cormick, Dorothy Shea, Jane Honey man, Dorothy Corbett Virginia Mears, Jeanette Sewall, Eileen Cooke, Vir ginia Cooke, Jane Cooke, Eleanor Hlrsch, John Piper, David Piper, Wil bur Prudhomme, Ronald Honeyman, Billy Honeyman, Gilbert Sanborn, John Sanborn, Bobby Banks, George Klllets, George McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Frances J. Devlne left Monday for a three months' outing at Bayocean, Or. In honor of Miss Tldcombe, the teach ers of Sellwood School gave a banquet at the Hazelwood Friday, after which the party spent the evening at the Oaks. Those present were: Beatrice Wil liams. Incy Baker, Roberta Rippey. Edith Tidcombe, Leland H. Morgan, Mrs. L. H. Morgan, Minifred Dennis. Anas tasia B. Chezik, Ida Jane Noffstnger, Florence Moore, H. F. Potts. Goldle Grlssom, Daisy La'rsen and Mrs. A. J. Farmer. . . . Mrs. Beatrice Gadsby and son. Jack, are visiting in Eugene. . . Frank J. Barr and Lola Bennick were married at the Highland Congrega tional parsonage June 19. Miss Eva Mae . Blanchard was ring bearer and Rev. E. S. Bollinger performed the cere mony. Those present were Mrs. Matilda Bennick. mother of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Blanchard. Paul Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus G. Wareham and Max U. Wareham. f Dr. Mary MacLachlan and family left Saturday morning for Scotland and Freiburg. Germany. While abroad Dr. MacLachlan will study the "twilight sleep" method in Freiburg. Miss Margaret MacLachlan, of the Portland Public Library, will also spend some time in France and England. ... The New York State Society held its regular monthly meeting for June Tues day -evening. une new xnemoer was added to the roll. A short business ses sion was held. Singing and recitations were - given under direction of Dr. Clement B. Shaw, basso. Miss Mae Ross Is home from an ex tended visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. R. Scouter. of Los Angeles. When in San Francisco Miss Rosa at tended the opera "Aida." ... Mrs. William A. Gavin, an attractive matron, arrived last week from Denver, Colo. Mrs. Gavin will be a welcome ac quisition to local social circle. CHALLENGE IS IDE "Are Men Holding Own?" Asks Rev. J. D. Corby. WOMAN'S ADVANCE LAUDED Present Age Condemned as One of Limpness, Flabblness, Lack of Backbone Man Needs Church for Iplift, Says Minister. Man was challenged as falling to hold his own in the world of real achievement, with women of the mod ern day In the sermon by Rev. James Diamond Corby at the Lnlversalist Church yesterday. The present age was condemned by the pastor as one of limpness, flabbiness and lack of backbone. ... ., v,. "In Jesus' life and ministry, he Kaid. "he was a man's man. He called men to be the learners and disciples. with vnnr clpsr nlans which enable you to swing great enterprises. to increase your wages, iu and esteem of many, you are called nf r.nd to out the church right where you see it is wrong. To increase Its efficiency by applying your uu - i .niinmt ma.cn lti- you aoni loicinic t . . . ery In your mill, nor outgrown metn- J ...... AftA UUS 111 J VUl v..-w Neither should you stand on the out side of the church and permit ancient and outgrown methods to delay and hamper the optput of character after the pattern of Christ By using the church regularly for worship you tes tify In the most public way how you value the church as a moral and spiritual dynamlo force in your dally life. Women Achieve Greatness. "Students have called our attention to Ihe feminist movement More iu . - .,. taarhATS 1 inree quartern u " , schools and academies are women, and a larger proportion is louna ai tikia .nhmi. Seven firlrls grad uate to every boy. Women are forging ahead in every field of activity. "Judge Dike in New York this month commended from the bench Miss Cath erine Davis, Commissioner of Correc tion, for her work in stamping out the use of druggs ana liquors in mo '"" - - t i ,- bta and said sn was the best official New York ever "A prize of $10,000 haa Just been won by a New England woman iur .......... the best play in America. As you re call other ways In which women are winning new laurels, it ought to make every man and Doy slop ana uuu Are men iiuiujue . " - "Some handle money and thus exert some influence: but are men cmuii any great weight molding puDllo opin r. . ..ill. ftins- roform ion, BuapmS jni n.i l j, " or developing religion? The danger of our age Is limpness, iiauuniraa, " backbone. There's a noticeable decline of great convictions, Biruus, u.i.v purposes. Man Needs Cknrcb. Benefits. "Man la made for God, and nothing can take tne place oi um. has provided the solid roadbed on i-i-i- . . ..., ho. Tii n v ts1 forward from barbarism to the kindlier sym pathy OI OUr iay. JliVerjr iuu - pected to help: to have a part in mall- . . i- wnwi i un ii nun nlnt an ins over iuw ""!' " addition and sell it, you can and ought to develop tne religious wui v .1 - V, - tv Bflcuun ui i". i-1-1 "You need the church not because you are ill, not to near omer b and aches, because the normal, aver- . r.tnvm uniirl h.lth VPHT after year. You need the church, not for bnsiness reasons, nor Decause it Dnngs you predigested thought But because you are spirit because you need God and God needs you; because you are greater man Doay, or uauo vi -.1 i - nH. Vi n.) a n.l fpl tlUU; UfJVttUBO CI. I. uvu " low worker you desire to work In har mony wltn ills oivine purpose. "You need the church . to make you 1 1 . m .1 m.n CinA AKlrt11 V 0 11 to be, to help you overcome tempta tion, to grapple wim ftcoi' i-, f uf root the mean traits, the selfishness, . i finlnw tlia n o rr cr i n P- wh1rh UIO 1H Ul 1 liii'ii ' .. do make some folks so hard to live with." DR. CABOT'S BOOK IS TOPIC Rev. Luther K. Djott Discusses Privilege of Work. Basing his sermon on the book of Dr. Richard J. caDot on vv nai men Wv" the Rev. Luther R. Dyott pastor of the First Congregational Church, preached yesterday on "Work," as one of the four curative and con servative elements in man's life. "Out of all the cures galore," he said, "Dr. Cabot Belects four, which he believes have demonstrated their healing power. They are work, play, love and worship." Outlining the principal divisions of Dr. Cabot's treatment of the first of these four elements. Dr. Dyott drew the following deductions: "We are in a world where work, rather than idleness, is a privilege. "Second, no man has a right to be habituallv idle and unemployed persona whether they be 'Idle rich' or the poor who are 'out of a Job,' are a menace to that better condition of life toward which the human race is struggling. We need a readjustment of the social and economic orders, and evolution rather than revolution should bring this to pass. "Third, the best rewards of work are in life's own compensations, be yond pecuniary considerations. While we are in a material world, we must have material things, but the greater rewards are in the deliverance from a self-centered life, in the development of character and capabilities, which would otherwise lie dormant, and In the fact that we live more abundantly." nr. Dyott will continue his discus sion of Dr. Cabot's book through a series of sermons. SALEM EXCURSION IS SET Rosarians Will Pay Homage to King Bing Saturday. Dnval Yn.AllA.nSI h&VA Selected SfttUT day, June 27. the last of the three days of the Salem Cherry Fair, as the time for their otticiai visit to mo my i "King Bing." the ruler of the "Cherry City." The excursion is to be run under the auspices of the Commercial .... va RARHrisns lointlv. Leav ing about 12 o'clock Saturday, luncheon will be served on ooara mo excursion train. They will arrive in Salem about 2 o'clock P. M., and will remain until night as guests of the P.oyal Cherrians, whose organization In Salem corre sponds to that of the Rosarians In Portlanc Many Portland people will go down on Thursday, unofficially, to be pres- & . . Vi nnnnim mrAmonlM of the em . f - " - - installation of "King Bing" on his festal throne. 11 . . . .i 1 1 n ti . fnf the f 1 1 1 r M V at. curslon are being received at the Com mercial Club, and Indications are that by far the largest delegation of Port land people will go at that time. July "Criterion of Fashion'' Now In5c the Copy Hammocks, Tents, Laivn Swings, Etc.--4th Floor Olds j Worttnan & King Reliable MerchandiseReliable Methods Double Stamps Given Today With All Cash Purchases Made on the ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR This includes women's Ruits, coats, dresses, skirts, waists, petticoat, sweaters, bathing suits, etc., muslin underwear, eorsets, ehil.lren's ready-to-wear apparel, art goods, millinery, sewing machines and hair goods. Don't fail to take advantage of this Double Stamp offering. Women's Suits at V2 Price i Department, Second Floor Stylish, high-grade garments selected from our regular lines. All the wanted materials, such as serges, cheviots, silk, moire, granite, whipcords, etc., and splendid assort ment of new Summer shades. $18.50 Suits, special $ 9.25 $25.00 Suits, special $12.50 ?35.00 Suits, special $17.50 $10.00 Suits, special $20. OO $42.50 Suits, special $21.25 June Linen Sale Continues 1st Floor PLEA IDE FOR SUNDAY OBSERVANCE OF DAT URGED BT REV. 8. EARL DU BOIS. Country Needa Sabbath for Benett Physically. Memtally, Morally aa RellKloualr, says Mlaiater. That the destruction of the Sababth day In this country would so weaken the republic aa to threaten Its existence and reduce it to a level with the coun tries of South America, where Sunday Is not observed and there are no pub lic schools, was the statement yester day morning by Rev. 8. Karl DuBols, at the Qrand-Avenue United Presbyte rian Church. The topic was "The Door Open One Day in the Week," and the sermon was a plea for the observance of Sunday. Rev. Mr. DuBols pointed out that the country needs the Sabbath day physi cally, mentally, morally and religious ly. "The church ought to Join hands with the labor unions of the country," said Rev. Mr. DuBols, "to secure one day of the seven for rest for the men who labor. The day ought to be pro tected by law, not for religion alone, but for the reason that this is a Chris tian Nation. "Men who labor seven days a week grow old before their time. Kven ma chinery needs rest. An engine must rest and gives better service man wnen it is operated continuously. There are fewer accidents wnere mere is one aa: of rest for men and machinery. "Hence I say the day ought to b protected by law for the physical wel fare of the Nation. Men would be bet ter fitted If they were given Saturda: afternoon for their tasks for the en suing week. One day in the home ii r.A avaww man Th Habbatl was made for man and not man for th n V. Kl. 1 1 "Christians ought to be consistent. nr. .. Vi . 1 1 1 ,,. natwinlM th rroprv stores ana Duy cigars, nmn. on Sundays and then condemn the stores for keeping open. We should not go on nsliing excursions ounosj cause the rates are lower. iHrh. U.1ili.(h tat nnA nf that Imnnftfln Institutions of this country. It Is like . i i l n . V, b . 4nlr anH tn Vftk. I ii c ,11111 ii, i ii n 1 1. . en the pier is to threaten the whole structure wltn disruption, no muusui means no religious progress, no physi cal development, no moral progress and the destruction of our free Institu tions." LIFE'S MATHEMATICS TOLD Her. E. S. Bollinger Talks to Young Folks Just Out of School, imnncp the sermons "reached yester day in Portland for the young people who are finishing their school year, was a sermon by the Rev. E. 8. Bol linger pastor of the Highland congre gational Church, on "The Mathematics of Life." The Rev. Bollinger said in pan: "God's world Is an orderly thine. The fundamentals are moral, because they are right. You who are leaving school permanently, or Just for a season, will find that your lawa of mathematics do not run out in material things and mental concepts. All terminology of mathematical thought touches God. God's great textbook is fun oi main- ematics. It deals with quantity, tne littleness and bigness of things. Good thinsrs are to be added, sins taken away, grace multiplied and burdens divided. There is one striking fact in this divine arithmetic that suDtracuons and additions depend on doing. No sadder subtraction can be conceived that the loss of powers tnrougn neg lect. "Algebra Is more abstract than arith metic. Certain notation systems are used for reasoning helps instead of fig ures. We deal with equations. If cer tain values are given to combined quantities, we can by certain processes find the value of the unknown quanti ty. In x plus y equals 7 I can sur mise the value of x and y. But if I place beside the first equation x-y equals 6, I can find the value of both. You can tell what any good quality In manhood equals by the equations of man plus that quality In history, and man minus that quality. Everywhere stands in clear outline what a man with honesty equals beside the man that lacks this quality. Man with Jesus equals salvation; man minus Je sus equals darkness and death. Now, then, find the Tralue of Jesus." 14 JUNIORS SEEK OFFICE Primary Interest Increases as Cam paign Xears Close. Interest in the Junior government primary campaign increases daily. Fourteen young people are already on the list of candidates, and before the books close on Wednesday It is expect ed the number will be larger. Many of the schools are backing their A suit sale of great importance. $45.00 Suits, special $22.50 $52.50 Suits, special $2(1.25 $60.00 Suits, special $30.00 $68.50 Suits, special $31.25 $75.00 Suits, special $37.50 popular pupils. Some of Portland's prominent families have taken a kn Interest in the race for office, as their own boys and girls are among those who are entered. There will be a Mayor, five Commis sioners, a District Attorney and an Auditor to be elected. The votes are one cent each, and every penny ob tained will be used to pay the annual installment of the loan on the News boys' Home, First and Hall streets. ,The Junior government system Is In dorsed by leading Judges and cltlsens who have given the work of the jroum people and their welfare thought and attention. Headquarters for the campaign are established In room SIS Teon building. Shalt of Toar Head. Exchange. When some men shake your hand, they take hold of it as though It was a wash rag. Complexion Tarftlon-Sntlpf 1e T.otlon. Greatest of Ail fajan Blessings The most wonderful thing In the world la love expressed In the helpless Infant. And among thone aids and comforts fnr expectant mothers Is the well known 'Mother's Friend." This la an external application to enable the abdominal mus cles to become more pliant. to expand naturally without undue pain from tha strain upon cords and ligaments. Applied aa directed upon those muscles Involved It soothes the fine network of nerves with which all the musc'.es are supplied. Thus a great share of the pains so much dreaded may be avoided and tha period of expectancy passed In comfort. There la no question but what such relief has a marked influence upon the general health of the mother. In a little book sent by mall much use ful .Information Is given to Inexperienced mothers. It tells how to use "Mother's Friend" and how to avoid caking breasts. It has been prepared In our laboratory for over forty years and la known favor ably to most druggists everywhere. Get a bottle to-day and write for book to BradMeld Regulator Co., 109 I a mar Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga, Be sure to ask for and tee that you get "Mother's Friend." Williamsburgh City Fire Insurance Company of New York. Organised 1853. OREGON AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT Statement January 1st, 1914: Capital $1,000,000.00 Asset 14,872,222.82 Surplus to Policyholders. $2,010,657.50 Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company of Boston, Massachusetts, OREGON DEPARTMENT Statement December Slat, 1913: Capital 11,000.000.00 Assets $3,390,873.00 Capital now Increased to $2,000,000.00 Surplus $ 843.607.00 Surplus to Policyholder. $2,843,507.00 W. J. CLEMENS MANAGER Oregon Department, Commercial Club Building, Pertland, Oregon. AGENTS WANTED owneS. Kid Fittii GloveS it i ii ri oi inf. HAMBURGVteERiCAII Larit SS.Co , 412 ELips tn the 1.417,710 WORLD T0N3 Going or Coming HAMiURG-AutKItAi LINE rl I OMH1M it tMru K Jt MI S ill. INI.' IvrkMIOR ma. 11 aw Ji i v aiii.iMi.n AI 1,1 t Ml. !. t Maria-Mi Am. I, It t'riaa.tlafit IMS. w. A I. H. Ima.ratr Awe. I. A ITf.. I liMtila ... la. II A. talrrlaail Ana. It. la A. M . KM. Ai. ll-...Aiis. 11, t I'. M. 1riulia tlMl vin. tlailiiuifc rillri't. Mi.DlTLKKAM.AN f.llintliAr. ayira aaa 4i waa. a. f. 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SYDNEY 1 9 ua rtucuui AUSTRALIA WlATHt rixt JAM OA AND HomsTllKt SOUTH SCA9 ouicKKiT Tivt rW-oH I tttaman 1t?a, innL (lannoaiaa diarfj fyaaay laart ilna aatlinf y wr aarka. )1 10 HONOLULU (riiWVKi!) ST5XT$K3 iotiad trtn. aannad rlas. IVOkl Y UN. ananaleiirii. odin Jaaa. CMaa. JMaa aad lal tfa World. tWav, .or IH -,. OCEANIC I a CO- (71 MarM tU rNANCIKt to iAjv rii!iriro, la AKOBLC AMU Ml PIK'.O. S. S. YUCATAN ni:nKIMI, JI MC latb. (UIM H AM" t S. S. GEO. W. ELDER UAH HlSlttY MdKMXU AT ft. Son i M f Ai ii It nnHir i n l'l-ka Offtoa. I lraab Ofllaa. U.A aa a. I v -.win .-a Ifaiu 111. A K. I Maia A - American-Hawaiian S. S. Co. im.ii.HT nr.u H Via ftlralta a MaaHlaa, ftalllnca fraaa kaar tark Abaat J'ina and rrrrt 11 daa Ikaraariar. far rarlfla wl Part. C l. Ki:Knt, Aaret. ST atark atravl. h. n. nr. At m. mil SAN FRANCISCO LOb ANGLLIaS A. Jofta fa. Tka Haa Prma'iara I'arllaad . . 1, Id and tta.lilaaloa ftla. lank . IV N. la.)ll.il.raU 404. A dUI. Coos Bay Line TBAMaHIP "BREAKWATER" f ram Alnawartk dark, "a tlaai. A M, Hay la, a, aa, Juaa a, i. i . f raiahl and l kal vlflca. Iaar Alaaaacta daca. I'arllaad A Cvoa bar a. a Lua M. L. KKATIMi. Aaa. raaaa a.aia aMal. A PR Alt TO COOI BAT. Antna run dally. lMHahtrul trip via Allegany r lha .K.aan-baac raula Wlra ratrvatlona to U. MAT1-OO.M, Urals. 7 r ITf. I tH, II . M. J It KI.M llh. IS A. V. 1 K l U .. U . I Ilk. I I'. M. I r'ltala.U laih. II V M Mi l KV Hill IMh, It " 1 "lrlrl tal. T. M. I I'm. .il ll!h. ! A. M. A y m iw