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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1914)
16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER P.C. 1914. CHRISTIANITY STIRS PEOPLE TO LIBERTY Rev. Robert Sutcliffe Says Truth Fans Smouldering Fires of Unrest. GOSPEL - CARRIES LIGHT Involutions In China, Corea, India or Philippines Due Only to Full Realizations That Conditions Void Bible, Says Pastor. ATTENTION', AUTOMOBILE OWN ERS. Many persons have promised the use of their cars to show the visiting Methodist ministers Portland and Its environs today, but more cars are needed. Those who can help are re quested to call the Itev. Delmer H. Trimble, East 2984. or TV. J. Clemens, president of the Portland Automobile Club, Main 684. as early as possible today, is the cars are needed not later than 2:30, when they will leave Centenary Church, East Ninth and East Fine streets, on the seelns Portland tour. That Christian missions are awakening- a love of liberty in all lands and that the revolutionary spirit now mani fest among the peoples of the Far East Is due to the spreading of the Chris tian gospel, was the claim made by the Kev. Robert Sutcliffe, delivering? the missionary sermon before the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Oregon at Centenary Church yesterday. "Christianity is not a static but a dynamic force," said Mr. Sutcliffe. "It is forever working, turning over, trans forming. It is the leaven that is mak ing a new place of the world. Master Gave World Life. "The Master did not come to give us a church, or a creed, a formula or a liturgy he came to give life. Search the record of his life, and you see htm gather around him the artisan class, the common people, and you hear him tell them to call no man, master, for all men are brothers. "Why is India today a seething mass of unrest?" continued the speaker. "I have heard it said that it was because of English rule, and that revolt would break out in India', now that England is at war in Europe. But the causa of the discontent in India is not in Eng lish sovereignty, but in the Christian missions, whence the people have re ceived the light of liberty." He said that the present revolution In China really began the day that Robert Morrison, a famous missionary, and' the first to visit China, landed In that country. "It is the same with the revolution ists in Corea, with the people of the Philippines who are demanding their independence, everywhere the awaken ing of the spirit of liberty may be seen to have sprung from the planting of Christian missions," he said. Dealing with Industrial unrest in the Christian countries, Mr. Sutcliffe de clared again that its cause is to be found in the seed sown by the Chris tian gospel. "What of all this unrest?" he asked. "What of strikes, of boycotts, of barri cades, of shooting over Industrial dis 'putes, of martial law what do these things mean? - .. Conditions at War With Gospels. "They mean this: That in some dim, groping way the un-nufnbered millions of men feel that the things that af fect their lives do not jibe with the gospel of the Nazarene." The claim was also made by Mr. Sut cliffe that "missions are teaching us that the idea of race inferiority is largely a myth," and went on to cite examples to prove that the people of other races than the white race easily assimilate all the education and civi lization that had been believed pecu liarly the white man's. "We hear a lot of the -dominance of the Anglo-Saxon," said Mr. Sutcliffe, "and yet when you come to examine the causes for his superior achieve ments you find that as a race he has 6imply had a better chance than the others, and that the myth of his in herent superiority is largely a matter of conceit. - "Suppose that some modern naviga tor, landed on the shore of England today," he continued, "and suppose that . there had been no Bible- or other book there, no civilization brought from else where to there develop, do you think you would find the people there much higher in civilization's scale than- the Eskimo? "Civilization is simply the matter of a chance a race has had," he repeated, "and, while it isn't often that I get cross I am too much of a disciple of Tolstoy for that when I hear a pimpled, cigarette-smoking American youth talking of 'dagoes' and 'chinks' and all the rest, I do get a little worked up." , Evangelism Is Urged. The Rev. Wallace MacMullen, of Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N. J. delivered the last of a series of three lectures on the preacher and. his work, advocating that Methodist preachers re- Bolve, like Paul, to "preach Jesus Christ ana him crucified. He said that it is good to preach the latnernooa or liod because it is a won derful truth, but that the most vital thing about Christian doctrine is Christ Himself and his death on the cross. The appeal of this gospel, he said, was greater than that of all others. Mr. MacMullen besought the preach ers never to lose sight of nor abandon, but to emphasize, the historic authen ticity of Christ. "Enthusiasm rooted in truth," he also said was a necessary part of a preacher's equipment, as well as an acknowledgment of Christ's mastery over the preacher's soul. The controversy overs the consolida tion of the Taylor-street and Grace churches came up again at the busi ness session of the conference in the morning. A report was read by the . Rev. C C. Rarick, relative to the money collected by members of the Taylor Street Church for benevolent purposes when they were holding separate serv ices, amounting to $1660. The report asked that the members who had con tributed the money be given credit for it, as apart from the membership ot the First Methodist Episcopal Church, the name given the consolidated churches. Bishop Cooke ruled that the money must be considered as a part of the recognized benevolences of First Church and must come into the conference in that way. William Mickle, of Wilsonville; H. G-. Schrader, of Salem; Henry G. Green, of Portland, ana S. W. Hall, of Bonanza, were admitted to the conference on trial for the first year's studies. The Revs. R. O. Toung, C. O. Heath, J. J. Pacey and J. W. Warrell were accepted by the conference as preachers. R. A. Booth, of Eugene, was re-elected president of the laymen's association of . the church for the state, at the SUCCESSIVE EDITORS OF METHODIST PUBLICATION, WHO HAD REUNION YESTERDAY. Al ) A I r - t - - , I I 2 ' -''i 1 ' ' -H' ! I ' 1 Vvl - ' - meeting of that body, attended by 150 delegates, at Third Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth and East Pine streets, yesterday. A. .E. Baker was elected recording secretary; T. S. Mc Daniel, corresponding secretary, and J. L. Hartman, treasurer. , The following vice-presidents were chosen: A. K. FlegeL Portland district: A. A. Salem district: J. S. Van Winkle. Eu gene district; H. L Gilkey, Klamath district. The laymen adopted resolutions of appreciation for the work done by Wil lamette - University, emphasizing the need of a new dormitory for young women there; of appreciation for the Kimball College of Theology at Sa lem; .committing the association to an indorsement of the campaign for a "dry" Oregon; of appreciation for the Old People's Home at Salem and the Industrial Home In Portland; pledging assistance in the camDaisrn for an en dowment fund for retired preachers: and indorsing Bishop Cooke for his conduct of the affairs of the church in Oregon. Speakers at th6 laymen's meeting in cluded Dr. G. H. Alden, of Willamette University; President Daggett, of the Laymen's Association of the Columbia River Conference; B. Lee Paget, of Portland; Dr. Wallace MacMullen; Dr. H. J. Talbot, of Kimball College, and the Rev. C. E. Cline, of Portland. A plea was made last night by Bishop Cooke and the Rev. Julius D. Mulfin ger, of Chicago, recording secretary of the board of conference claimants, for support for the fund for retired min isters. Mr. Mulfinger outlined the plan by which the fund is being raised through out the country-and said that he hoped that at todayU session the conference would take up the matter and decide to found a fund of at least $100,000. "The support of our superannuated ministers has heretofore been put be fore our church on a sympathy and charity basis,' but lately I have come to regard this as a mischievous meth od," said Bisboa Cooke. "I have reached the conclusion that anything that does not rest on a solid foundation of prin ciple cannot and should not survive. With the vast opportunities that are offered to our young men in these times and with the church offering to its ministers only charity for their old age, the church is bound to get the leavings. The pulpit demands the high est intellect that God ever set loose on this planet. It is not a question merely of caring for our retired preachers, but of the very existence of the church it self." Following is the programme for today: 8:30 A. M., devotional service, Rev. Frank L. Loveland, D. D. ; 9 A. M.. busi ness session; 2:30 P. M., conference sightseeing tour, courtesy of the Port land Automobile Club; 6:30 P. M., Ore gon dry street meeting; 7:80 P. M.. an niversary of the Foreign Missionary Society, Rev. H. 8. Wilkinson, D.- D., presiding; address, John W. Robinson, L.L. D., bishop for Southern Asia. EX-EDITORS MEET Former Heads of Religious Paper Discuss Its Growth. ALL ACTIVE IN MINISTRY Whlle Kadi Had Labored lor Im provement of Pacific Christian. . Advocate, Four Had Xever Come Together Before. Four men, each of whom at some time within the last 40 years has been editor of the Pacific Christian Advo cate of Portland, met in Portland yes terday for the first time, while they were attending the Methodist Episcopal Church conference at Centenary Church. Dr. J. II- Acton, of Astoria, who ed ited the Pacific Christian Advocate from 1876 to 1880; Dr. V. S. Harrington, of Seattle, editor from 1888 to 1892; Dr. A. N. Fisher, Pasadena, editor from 1892 to 1904. and R. H. Hughes, who since 1911 has been the editor, were the men who met and exchanged remi niscences of the years in which the Advocate has grown and prospered un til it is one of the notable religious publications of the country. Dr. Acton is known as "the Old Man of the For est," because of his active work for the last 50 years in the West. He has now retired and lives in Astoria. Dr. H. K. Hines, who succeeded Dr. Acton in the Advocate's sanctum, from 18S0 to 1888, is dead and Dr. Harrington, who succeeded him, lives in Seattle. He has retired, but is still a member of the Puget Sound conference. Dr. Fisher lives at Pasadena and is field secretary of the systematic beneficence organization and a member of the Southern California conference. Dr. D. L. Rader, who succeeded him and was in charge until 1911, when R. H. Hughes took up the work, is dead. The Pacific Christian Advocate was founded about 60 years ago at Salem and Rev. Thomas Pearne was the first editor. Shortly afterwards it was moved to Portland, where it has re mained since. By installing his hot water boiler in his bathroom Instead of his kitchen, a Pennsylvania man heats the former without additional expense. OPEII FOR TOUR OF VISITORS John B. Yeon Takes Party on Columbia Scenic Drive to. View Work Done. GUESTS ARE SURPRISED Wonders of Trip Unfolded as Cars Sweep Over Route and Careful . Construction Is Seen by Business Men. Yesterday the wonder road of the West, the great Columbia River High way, was opened for traffic for the first time from Rooster Rock to Warren dale, a distance of. 16 miles. It was opened by John Teon. roadmaster, and it will remain open as long as there is no rain. With Mr. Teon at the wheel of his own car, in which he has dally made his trips to and from the scene of his work and with Amos Benson, whose visits to watch progress' have been al most as numerous, at the wheel of an other, a party of business men were taken along to make the first trip over the road. The party was made up of W. M. Ladd. A. L. Mills, Dr. Andrew C. Smith, Admiral Reitter, H. L. Plttock. C. A. Morden. John F. Carroll and reporters. Perhaps the best commentary of all on the trip can be shown by a remark made by Mr. Mills: "I imagined I knew what it was like," he said. "I imagined that I could picture it, but it beggars description and it is nothing like the picture I had drawn." Mr. Yeon let go of the wheel with one hand and he brought down his fist in a triumphant manner upon the car. "That's Just What everybody has said who has ever been over the road." and he smiled in his infectious way. "Now you can see how anxious I am to get the road open and how anxious I am for everyone to traverse this road as it is now and to picture what it can be when finally finished. They have no knowledge; they cannot have." Starting from Cbanticler, the road winds down, never more than 6 per cent in grade, always 24 feet in width, winding through lovely wooded coun try, with the Columbia in view, some times for miles, sometimes only glis tening through the trees, now with huge rocks and high mountains tower ing almost overhead, now on a plateau overlooking the world. Not a part of the constrnction was overlooked by one of the party. Here a stop was made for one of the great culverts put in to guard against the evils of a chinook wind after. a heavy fall of snow; there for one of the lengthy over-hanging bridges, one of them 800 feet in length, and all ot solid concrete; another stop for Inspec tion of the fine stone walls, the handi work of Italians. Here Mr. Teon pointed out the value of having sown grass and planted ferns where some deep cut had been made. "It will help to mold the earth together and to pre vent any possibility of landslides," he explained. Again he would show how an extra three feet of surface had been left on the fills so that after the Winter it would have sunk to its proper level. He explained how men will keep watch day and night during the Winter over some two miles of the road, ready for any possible slide, for any eventuality, so that no damage shall be done. The road, of course, is not surfaced, which accounts for the fact that It will not be open today unless there has been no rain. In many places it is rath er hard on a machine, as there is a good deal of newly-laid stone and rock, while in other places, here and there, the going is still heavy. Between Bridal Veil and Latourell there is a bridge at Shepherd's Dell, which is not yet finished, and conse quently it is necessary to take the old road. Knowing hoW large the traffic is likely to be on Sunday, Mr. Yeon has arranged for a telephone service to be put In, with a man at each end of this stretch, who will regulate traffic, al lowing machines to go over the road only one way at a time. In this way motorists will have the knowledge that there is nothing coming to meet them. By a week from Sunday it will be possible to go over the new bridge at Shepherd's Dell. The bridge which S. Benson is build ing to look out upon the beauties of Multnomah Falls is nearly completed, the whole party standing upon it, look ing rteht down into the great bowl wherein the water drops from a height of over 600 feet before taking its sec ond fall. So interested was every ene with the explanation of the details of construc tion, the difficulties to be contended with here, the changing of the route there, so as to insure the greatest beauty possible for the road, that the trip took all day. Woman Chooses Own Party. "My father, brothers and cousins are all Democrats, but when it comes to a matter of principle I must part com pany with them," said Miss Virginia Arnold, of Waynesboro, N. C- who ar rived in Portland yesterday to assist WHITE CLOVER CARTON BUTTER Made From Strictly "Graded and Pasteurized" Cream Every Package bearing: this brand and trade mark is of itself a guarantee of the standard of (I na 1 i t y ap proved by our customers and backed by us. 1 TVF -j. TT - Specially Designed for Sanitary Production V-Ttll mCW JL JLUllKC; of "White Clover Products" Is Located at East Seventh and Everett Streets led at Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs in the cam paign of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage against the Demo cratic nominees for Congress. - Miss Arnold says that the women of the East are looking to the women of Ore gon with great confidence to rebuke the party that turned down woman suffrage. EUROPEAN TOURISTS HOME O. G. Holmes and Party Just Avoid Being Detained in Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Holmes and the tatter's sister have arrived safely from London, after having passed two months in France, Switzerland and other European countries. They re turned to London from Switzerland Just in time to escape being detained. When they got back to London troops were being mobilized at night. They returned on the Vlrgiana on return trip tickets from the Canadian Pa cific, which took a northern route to avoid danger of German warships. Mr. Holmes said that the ship carried 1350 people, though its capacity is -only 700. The steerage, he said, was largely oc cupied by wealthy men and their families. Giod Tilings in Markets SEVERAL new varieties of grapes have made their appearance this week, among them Cornichons and Delawares at 35 cents a basket. Lady Fingers, a green grape, but the same loganberry - shape as the purple Cor nichons, are 15 cents a pound. Still another newcomer is the Gros Coleman, a large dark grape, which re tails at 10 cents a pound. Concords, of which there is a large showing in every quarter, are 12 to 15 cents a basket. Flaming Tokays and green Malagas are each 25 to 30 cents a basket- A trio of new arrivals are South American mangoes at 25 cents each, prickly pears at three for a dime, and quinces at 5 cents a pound. Apples are treading close on the heels of grapes. Some good Jonathans are to hand at 1.50 to 1.75 a box. A par ticularly choice apple, of local pro duction, the Jacobson. with a flavor all its own. is offered at J1.75 a box; use ful Spitzenbergs can be had by the box for half a dollar. A first-class eating apple is named the Alexander, which retails at two for a nickle or $1.50 a box. A choice sweet apple, the Fenton. is 20 cents a dozen $1.50 a box. Extra fancy Grav enstelns 20 to 30 cents a dozen, 1 2 a box. Bailey's sweets and Talman's sweets can be bougth at six pounds for a quar ter, as can also the f ill-every-corner King, for which an extensive dealer vouches as being suitable for-cooking, baking, eating, apple pie, apple cob bler and cider. Some choice Bartlett pears, very large and fine, raised at Mount Scott, are 35 cents a dozen; large, attractive Bosc and Cornice pears are bringing 40 to 50 cents a dozen; Fall butters are U cents a dozen or $1.25 a box. Oranges range from 25 to 50 cents a dozen and lemons 30 to 85. Cali fornia grapefruit retails from 2 to 7 cents each. A consignment of Muir peaches from The Dalles, freestone, and of very fine flavor," can be had at 15 cents a bas ket or 60 cents a box. Salways and orange clings are bringing 75 cents a box. Peaches are getting scarce. Some blackberries can still be had at four boxes for a quarter. Cranber ries are 15 cents a quart and huckle berries 12 hi cents a poundf. Bananas 20 to 30 cents a dozen, fresh strawberries two boxes for a quarter, crabapples three pounds for 10 cents. loquats 40 cents a basket, pomegranates 10 cents each, ground cherries 15 cents a pound, casabas 25 to 35 cents each, fresh black figs 20 cents a dozen, and the last of the canteloupes 5 cents each. Dealers announce that now is the time to lay in a stock of dried onions for Winter; 17 pounds can be had for a quarter or a 100-pound sack for $1.35. Oregon green peas are 10 cents a pound, those irom Callfornra 15 cents. Some tine' samples of Hubbard squash can be seen in market, one 19 pounds in weight. They retail at lcent a pound or 5 to 25 cents each. Irish potatoes are $1.50 to $1.75 a sack; sweet potatoes, 2H cents a pound; by the crate of 100 pounds, 2A cents. Green or bell peppers are 6 cents a pound; Chili peppers. 10 cents. The first of the Hedeen mushrooms are in market at 50 to 75 cents a pound. Brussels sprouts, 3 pounds for a quarter; celery, 10 cents a bunch; artichokes, two for 25 cents; spinach. 5 cents a pound. Tomatoes, 40 cents a box, green ones half that price: cucumbers, which are nearly gone, range from six for a nickel up to 10 cents each. Evergreen corn, 30 cents a dozen, the yellow variety, 20 cents; wax green and shell beans, 5 cents a pound. In the fish market. Chinook salmon is 12 V4 cents and sllversldes 10 cents a pound; sturgeon, 20 cents; sea trout, 25 cents and baby salmon 20 cents a pound. Halibut, halibut cheeks, black cod and smelt are each 12 V4 cents a pound. Crabs, fr-om Newport. Or., are. 20. 25 and 30 cents each. Razor clams. 15 cents a dozen; hard-shell, 5 cents a pound; shrimps, 20 cents a pound, and salmon eggs, for bait, 15 cents a string. Among poultry: Hens, 22 cents; Spring chickens, ducks and geese. 25 cents, and turkeys. 35 cents a pound. Butter, 35 to 40 cents a pound, 65 to 76 cents a rolL Eggs, 40. cents a dozen, two dozen 75 cents. No guess about it; we know they are fresh. ; I ) ' FORTY-PIECE BAND JEOM COOS BAY TO GIVE CONCERT HERE TODAY. IPi ' v u ,n ' AV H L- ' 'III n , : -,. . i --' T- A V III JJ- ' 1.J ' J U atj " w y i COOS BAY CONCERT BAND, WITH FUSTOS, DIRKCTl'OR OF TUli BASD, AT LXiFa', AND V. K. WlLgO.V. JIA.NAUUIi OIT TUK BAX1). POLICE WELCOME BIO COOS BAY PARTY. EX ROUTE TO SALEM, ESCORTED .TO HOTEL. commercial Club and Baker Theater Guests Will Entertain With Con cert at Portland Hotel. With the police band at the dooU to meet them by special request of Mayor Albee, the Coos Bay Concert Band ar rived in the city yesterday and began the Marshneld publicity campaign. The . police band escorted the guests to their hotel. Later in the evening the members of the band were guests of the Commercial Club and the Baker i neater, at a theater party Arranged by George L. Baker, head of the Com mercial Club's entertainment commit tee. The band will give a concert on the t-oruand .Hotel veranda from 4:30 to 6:30 today. Among the numbers played win ue r ucik s l nunder and Blazes" march, the overture to "William Tell." by Rossini, and Damm's piccolo solo. "Through the Air." Next week the band will attend the State Fair at Salem. The following are in the party: F. E. Wilson, manager; R. N. Fenton, Director; Wolfram Schmeddin, George C. Murphy, Dr. W. A. Toye. R. A. Reed. W. H. Regua. Ruben Lyons, Arthur Blanchard, Carl Kirkpatrlck, Kmile Gaberlson, C. S. Hoffman, George Ayre. K. D. Busby. H. G. Howard, H. G. Kirk patrlck, O. D. Joiner, Robert Gebhardt. Frank Gray, Jacob Hillstrom, li 1L Bullard, William Longstaff. W. & Brown, Charles Schjonborg. Roy Car penter, L. M. Warner, Andrew Land les. Charles Kaiser. Charles Ellerbeck, Sol Driscol, C. K. Whitehead and Carl Murphy. BUNC0MEN FACE TRIAL Two Italians Taken to Spokane on Charges of Larceny. Armed with extradition papers granted by Governor West, Detective P. L. Buchholz, of Spokane, last night took back to that city Niccola Perri and Propiano Moisa, -members of the alleged bunco gang arrested here by Detectives Vaughn and Grislm and Special Officer Morack two weeks ago. The two men will be treid for "larceny of $3000 by trick or device." Charles Cannone and James Strop- pione, the other two Italians arrested with Perri and Moisa. will be tried in Municipal Court here on charges of vagrancy. Perri and Moisa are specifically charged with larceny from Giovanni Arogonl, of Spokane, on August 28. by- changing a box of cash for one of iron. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT . PORTLAND, Sept.5i. Maximum temper ature, 66 degrees; minimum. 54 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M.. 3.0 feet: change In last ?4 hours 0.2 foot fall. Total rain fall, 6 P. M. to 6 P. M., none: total raliv- iau since eepiemoer isfxt, Z.S6 Inches? normal. 1J19 Inches: excess. 1.57 lnhM ta tal sunshine, 30 minutes; possible. 12 hours i minute. Barometer (reduced to sea level r. !!.. as.ss incne. THE WEATHER. ro-N uri 1 STATIONS. ? Wind 3 (ft O r X3 a a 2 tr 2 o a : ? . St 9;0.00 82 0.0U 66;O.0O 84!0.Ot 60 O.OO 820. 00 78 0.00 7SI0.26 70)0.00 8410.00 6;0.001 Baker I so'0.001 Boston ......... Calgary ........ Chicago ........ Colfax Denver ......... Dea Moines Duluth. Eureka ......... Galveston ....... Helena ......... Jacksonville .... Kansas City Los Angeles .... Marshf eld Med ford Minneapolis ..... Montreal New Orleana .... New York North Head .North Yakima .. Pendleton ....... Phoenix ........ Pocatello ....... Portland Roseburg Sacramento ..... St. Louis Salt Lake San Francisco . . Seattle Spokane Taoonia Tatoosh Island . . Walla Walla . .. . Waanlngton Winnipeg Yellowstone Park State of Weather 4 SE ICloudT 84O.0OtS SE IRaln 70;0.0i! s.NW Pt cloudy 7SO.0Ocalm (Pt. clouds calm 6.SE, 4 SB1 4 .N lSW ll.VW 8SW 16 X SXE 4 SW 8lO.00!12INW t6:0.0OI 4 R 68 0.14 K'XW 80 0. 0U 4 N S4 0. 20.14 N 56'0 .OllS SB 740.0U 4S SS:2.S0( 4,W 96i0.00) 4 SB "S2O.O0 6iS 66.0.00 5 W 70 0.00; 4'X 78'll.O0 14'S 7010. 00i 84 0.00 64 0.OO 68 0. 00 82,0.00 68 0.00 66 0.22 840.00 680. 16 70:0.00 72.0.001 6.B 8 NW i.vw 8 SW 4;W I 4 i W 4'SB 4 E jN" Cloudy PU cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy v-iear Cloudy ft. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Ft. cloudy Cloudy ft. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Ft. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Clear r-i. cloudy 4.SW Pu cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. A small low-pressure area 1st central over Eastern British Columbia and a large high pressure area central over the Lake Region controls the weather In the Eastern States. Light rain has fallen In Northern Nevada, Southwestern Idaho, extreme Northwestern Washington, and m portions of the Atlantic and Kust oulf Stales. It was cooler in Ore gon, Southwestern Idaho, Northern Nevada, and the New England States. Conditions are favorable for rain in this district Saturday with lower temperatures east uf the Cascade Mountains. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Saturday rain; outherly wind. Oregon and Washington Saturday rain; cooler east portion: southerly winds. Increas ing along the coast. Idaho S&turday rain and cooler. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. Tennessee's $1,400,000 Loan Taken WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. The Na tional Park Bank of New York agreed today to take care of a $1,400,000 loan to the State of Tennessee, according to an announcement by Secretary McAdoo. Chickeris Lower 15c and 17c CREAMERY BUTTER, . 60 AND 65 Fresh Efs 30 Ranch Eggs H'tC Full Cream, lb 20 Two pounds 35 Swiss Cheese, lb 2o? Creain Brick, lb 22 Best Hams, lb. 20 Breakfast Bacon, lb... 22 ' All goods retailed at whole sale prices. LA GRANDE CREAMERY 264 Yamhill St. SPECIAL TODAY Boast Pork, per lb. . , Pork Chops, per lb. . . No. 5 Lard, pail No. 10 Lard, pail . . . . 15 15 65 $1.25 GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS.' ASK FOR U. S WE HANDLE NO. 1 STEER MEAT ONLY v Highest Grade of Pork, Veal and Lamb. GEO. L. PARKER 149 First STREET. ' BOTH PHONES. MADERITE IN AMERICA One Price Always H ox., 10c 1 ot., 20c. 2 oz.. 31c. CIIESCEXT MFG. CO, Seattle. 1 lb. 2ic