TTTE IHORXIXG MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1914.
0
SCIENCE LECTURES
HEARD BY MANY
Hermann S. Hering of Concord
Discusses Spiritual and
Scientific Healing.
ADDRESS TO BE REPEATED
Introducing Speaker From Mother
Church, John F. Carroll Pays
Tribute to High Standard
Set and Ideals Taught.
The subject of "Christian Science
Healing-, Spiritual and Scientific," was
discussed yesterday afternoon and
evening in a public lecture at First
Church of Christ. Scientist, by Herman
S. Hering. C. S. B.. of Concord, N. H.
The lecture will be repeated again to
night at 8 o'clock. As a member of
the board of lectureship of the mother
church at Boston. Mass.. Professor
Hering spoke authoritatively upon the
teachings of Christian Science and was
listened to with close attention by the
two large audiences which filled the
church 'edifice. F. Elmo Robinson,
first reader, presided1 in the afternoon.
At the evening leeture John F. Carroll
Introduced the speaker, saying:
"During- 25 years of active newspaper
work I have been brought into inti
mate contact with Christian Science
nnd have enjoyed close- relations with
its teachers and. with those who have
exemplified its teachings in the pews.
1 have seen it pass through the bitter
est stages of criticism, through the
Ktages of toleration, until today, when
it enjoys world-wide recognition and
the fealty of thousands upon thousands
of the worthiest men and women I
would care to know.
High Tribute Is Paid.
"Whilst the fundamentals and' es
sences of Christian Science have so far
eluded me, I feel I can, with even bet
ter grace than one of its adherents, pay
to it tiie tribute of my respect and ad
miration for the many worthy things
it has done, for the efficacy of its
teachings, for the delightfully high
standard it maintains in its own mem
bership and for the high ideals which
the church itself teaches and which its
members so blithely maintain, to the
wonder and perhaps the envy of the
struggling outlander, who so often
tails so far Bhort of them."
Professor Hering said in part:
"There is no question of such general
Interest to mankind as the one of heal
ing. The universal demand and en
deavor of humanity is for a larger
measure of health and happiness than
is today attained, and there is mani
festly great need of some better means
of healing than that in general use. f
"In the Hible that remarkable and
unique book which is believed in, re
spected, and loved by millions of people
as the standard of morals and right liv
ing and as the true record of the ap
pearing of divinity on earth for the
salvatien of mankind in both the Old
and New Testaments of this book there
are many statements which point to a
means of healing both sin and disease
which Christ Jesus proved to be far
superior to all others, a healing . and
saving power which should be searched
for and found along very different
lines from those generally followed,
and which Is above and apart from all
that is material.
Perfection, Church's Teaching.
"It is difficult for the materially mind
ed to see how physical results can be
attained through spiritual means. The
teaching of the schools regarding the
nature of matter produces such a ma
terially biased consciousness that the
nature of spiritual existence and spir
itual power in very difficult to grasp.
"The universe created and constantly
sustained by God must be like Him for
like produces like, therefore the real
universe is not finite or dimensional
but infinite, not destructible but inde
structible, not material but spiritual.
"Perfect God, perfect man, perfect
being, is the basis of all Christian
Si'lence teaching, analysis and practice.
This Is the standard by which Christian
Science measures and tests all human
phenomena and experiences in order to
determine their true value.
"Disease, sin, death, all discords, are
therefore to be classed as errors of
mortal consciousness, as mesmeric,
illusory mental conditions. On this
basis they car be corrected with Truth,
while they cannot be corrected so long
as they are classed as either physical
or mental realties. Even according to
psychology and philosophy they are but
objectified sense impressions.
Truth Declared Great Healer,
"As disease is an untrue experience
of the human mind. Truth must be
pbrought to bear upon consciousness in
order than the wrong belief and its
cause may be destroyed. When we think
rightly of divine Truth, Life, Love
God, which Christian Science makes
possible today. Truth is present with
us in consciousness, God with us.
"When an ill or sin is healed in Chris
tian Science, it is not the thought of
the Christian Scientist which does the
healing, but the spiritual truth which
he knows and applies Vto the human
error.
"This definitely distinguishes Chris
tion Science from hypnotism, mag
netism, or mental suggestion of any
form."
JEW TO BE BAROMETER
RABBI JONAH B. WISE DISCUSSES
AFTER -WAU CONDITIONS.
Love of Race for Native Lands In Spite
of Persecution Pictured, and
Hope for Future Held.
"The treatment of the Jew after this
war will be the barometer of civiliza
tion by which we may judge the con
dition that will ronfront the masses of
Europe." said Rabbi Jonah B. Wise
yesterday in his address before the
current events class of the First Pres
byterian Church.
Dr. Wise spoke of "The Jews' Part
in the War." He told of the terrible
tortures the Jews have suffered at the
hands of the Cossacks, and of the loy
alty and patriotism of the Jews for
the countries In which they live. Dr.
Wise predicted that if the countries
now at war realised the great injustice
of their attitude to the oppressed race
there surely would be an age of social,
political and economic betterment, and
the war would redound to the improve
ment of general conditions.
He said: "The Jew now has no stand
ing in Russia. He cannot receive
recognition. If a Jewish girl roes to
St. Petersburg to study music she must
register as a prostitute. Prostitutes
are allowed there, but Jews are not
In spite of all their persecution abroad,
letters received from the Jews tell of
their loyalty to the land of their birth.
"The vast majority of the Jews are
miserably poor. It is only the minority
that Is rich. The latter keep the
former from being public charges and
beggars. The poor may become poorer:
they may suffer more; more of them
may die, but their hope through all is
for political liberty. In Russia the
Czar has promised it but will he keep
his promise? Or will the Archduke
Nicholas argue him out of it? This
man Is the leader of the class that is
cold-blooded as far as the 'common
people' are concerned. He represents
the class for which the serf toils and
that the Jew fears.
"If Europe in this awful war can
come to a greater appreciation of the
rights and feelings of the poor people
there will be a social revolution of
conditions, and humanity will be gradu
ally bettered. I repeat, the treatment
of the Jew will be the barometer for
all the downtrodden of Europe."
Rabbi Wise was heard by several
ABLE PROFESSOR OF PVBI.IC
SPEAKINC AGAIN TO TEACH
Y. M. C. A. CLASSES.
f y
XV. G. Harrington.
Professor W. G. Harrington,
who has successfully conducted
classes in public speaking in the
educational department of the
Y. M. C. A., 'has been re-engaged
for similar work the coming year.
Mr. Harrington is professor of
English and public speaking at
Pacific University. He is a
graduate of Boston University
and tho Emerson College of Ora
tory. He is an experienced pub
lic speaker and coach, having
prepared five placed winners
out of seven entered in collegiate
oratorical contests.
The class to be held this year
will be in three sections, one
meeting on Monday evening from
6 to 8, another from 8 to 10, and
a third me'itir g Tuesday evening
at 7:30. These courses open
tonight and tomorrow night.
hundred members of the Presbyterian
Church and visitors from other de
nominations. CHURCH WORK DIRECTED
MRS. MARY BRVXER .POINTS WAY
TO MAKE SUJiDAY SCHOOL GROW.
Speaker' Discusses Efforts of Inter
national Association Before Mass
' Meeting: Yesterday. '
How the work of the International
Sunday School Association is being
carried forward In its various depart
ments was told in detail by Mrs. Mary
Bryner, of Chicago, superintendent of
the elementary department, at a meet
ing in the First Christian Church yes
terday afternoon.
In making an appeal for the organ!
zation of cradle rolls and beginners'
classes, in addition to the regular
primary and junior departments in
every Sunday school, the speaker com
pared the four branches with the
fingers on her hand, asserting that the
two smaller ones were practically
helpless by themselves, but that each
was essential to the efficiency of the
whole.
Mrs. Bryner told interestingly of the
growth of Sunday-Bchool work since
the opening of the present century:
explained the leading topics discussed
at the late conventions and pointed out
the necessity of having trained teach
ers in the Sunday-school service.
"The aim of the elementary teacher
is to reach the heart of the child," she
said. "She should remember that the
physical, mental and social, as well as
the spiritual side of the child, ought to
be developed.
"One problem we face today is to
keep the boys and girls in the Sunday
schools. We must find out why the
boys are dropping out, and, if possible,
do something to get them to measure
up to the girls in numbers."
Short talks were made by Mrs. F. R.
Cook, president of the Portland Grad
ed Union or Sunday-school Workers,
who presided: Dr. J. Earl Else, presi
dent of the Multnomah County Sunday
School Association, and Charles A.
Phipps, -secretary of the Sunday School
Association of Oregon.
CANDIDATES ARE MANY
City Politics All-Absorbihg Topic
In Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 11. (Spe
cial.) City politics continues to be the
one absorbing topic in Oregon City, and
almost every day a new petition is cir
culated for a prospective candidate for
Mayor or Councilman. E. G- Cautleld,
ex-Mayor of the city and-casjiier of the
Bank of Oregon City, is being asked
by his friends to run, and a petition
has been circulated in his favor.
In the Second Ward three men have
come out for Councilman. They are
R. B. Cox, W. R. Logus and G. E. Grif
fith. In the First Ward two are in the
race. They are J. J. Tobin and R. E.
Woodward. It is considered possible
that J. A. Albright, Councilman from
the First Ward, may run for re-election.
The city election will be held Decem
ber 7 and the time for nominations
close December 2, the Wednesday pre
ceding the day of election.
TIMBER SUIT IS DISMISSED
Action Against Clatsop County Over
Special Road Levy Ended.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 11. (Special.)
Judge Eakin. of the Circuit Court, to
day dismissed the suit of the Portland
Timber Company against Clatsop
County. The action was brought to
test the legality of the special road
levy made by District No. 15 on last
year's tax roll.
The. constitutionality of the "Carna
han" road law, under which the special
levy had been made, was attacked, but
as the State Supreme Court has held
that the law Is constitutional. Judge
Eakin ruled that the complaint does
not state facts sufficient to constitute
a cause of action and threw the case
out of court.
piiiiiiSi!
r
Englin merchant marine has a tennat
of 1S,8S.8,8S.
PAUL TO BE COPIED
Rev. Mr. Lane Would Come in
Spirit of Great Teacher.
INITIAL SERMON IS GIVEN
"Supreme Purpose" Is Subject on
Which New Pastor of Centenary
Methodist Church Preaches.
Die Cast for Work.
The auditorium of the" Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church was
crowded to capacity yesterday morn
ing, when Rev. Thomas W. Lane, the
new 'pastor, who arrived in Portland
last week from his former pastorate
at Tacoma, preached his initial ser
mon on "A Supreme Purpose."
In basing his text upon Paul's letter
to the Corinthians. "I am determined
not to know anything among you save
Jesus Christ and him crucified." Dr.
Lane told in a general way that his
preaching in Portland would hinge
upon that same central idea, but that
he also would preach upon politics,
commerce, society and art and. such
other subjects that are vital in modern
every-da? life.
Dr. Lane thanked the niembers of
the church for the warm, cordial wel
come extended him and declared he
felt already at home. "1 want to say
further," said Rev. Mr. Lane, "you need
not hesitate to speak of your former
pastor. Dr. Trimble, or praise his work
here, for I hope to win your love as
ho did."
Paul's Words Held Plain.
"The words of Paul to the church
at Corinth were the words of a great,
keen and wise mind," said Rev. Mr.
Lane, "and Jt would seem perfectly
clear and plain-as to his meaning. He
made one thing clear, that Jesus Christ
and him crucified was to dominate his
ministry at Corinth. He was a great
man, a man of great character, and his
declaration was comprehensive.
"Christ and him crucified was to be
the dominant factor with him, not that
he was never to say anything about
the weather, health of the community,
art, schools, the museums and not to
mingle with the great statesmen or
take part in the e-reat civic auestions
that concerned the welfare of the
people. On the contrary, these things
were to be considered in their place,
but were to be subordinate to the
great truth about Christ-
"A man comes to Portland to make
money. He says that he comes here
for that purpose. That is the domi
nant reason for his coming, but that
does not mean that he shall not visit
Council Crest, the parks and the lum
bering mills. However, these are to
be subordinate to the one great ob
ject, to make money. They were not
to interfere with that purpose. So that
was Paul s purpose, to preach Jesus
Christ and him crucified, and this was
to be fundamental with him and domi
nate everything else. That was the
one great purpose of his life and
mission.
Life Purpose Similar, He Says.
"So it is with life. If the purpose Is
high and noble, the life will be high
noble and effective, but not so where
the life purpose is low. Life is tone,
atmosphere, great, full of muslo un
expressed, with a great, growing pur
pose, full of hope and Inspiration. Life
has nothing of poverty or monotony
where it is governed with a great and
noble purpose. Some lives stretch out
like a great plain, but the continent
is made up of mountains, valleys and
plains, and we must climb.
"Some streams take a vacation dur
ing the year, but the Niagara never
stops. It goes on with the centuries,
and so a great truth and a great pur
pose goes on with the centuries, ever
fresh and vigorous and never monot
onous. "And so entering on my work among
you today, I shall be concerned chiefly
with Jesus Christ and him crucified,
not Christ the Socialist, Christ the re
former, the teacher or philosopher. I
am anxious to come in the spirit of
Paul today and through all the days
that we shall be together.
Purpose to Be Fundamental.
"Every religion and cult have their
truths, but we can never lift the world
without the crucified Christ, and that
shall be my fundamental purpose dur
ing my ministry, to preach Christ and
him crucified."
Dr. Lane preached last night on
"Proving Things," pointing out the
necessity of Inquiry and Investigation
in all things. He admonished his con
gregation not to "take things for grant
ed," as it sometimes seems easiest
to do.
At the close of both the morning and
night' services Dr. Lane met many
members of the congregation.
Next TueBday night the members of
the Centenary Church will tender Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Lane a public reception
at the church.
Sermon Thoughts From
Portland Churches
'A
peril of the young man of to
day," said the Rev. C. C. Rarick, pastor
of the Central Methodist Church in his
sermon yesterday morning. "The num
ber and kind of aspirations & man pos
sesses or attains will determine the
place he is to hold among men.
"Four-fifths of the human race are
so over-bodied and under-brained that
their brains exhaust themselves secur
ing bare food and raiment for the
body."
Mr. Rarick said that the beginning of
high and fitting aspirations lies in a
sound and healthy body, and that any
thing that tends to weaken and injure
the body should, therefore, be avoided
as most deadly. As to the brain devel
opment, he deplored the tendency of
young people to "dilute their brains
With light reading."
"One should read books," he, said,
"that will make the brains sweat."
UST as there are quacks in medi
cine and in law and other pro
fessions, so there are quacks in re
ligion, who make a pretense of knowl
edge but who caricature the true
knowledge that lies beneath all reli
gious truth," said A. B. Waltz, pastor of
the East Forty - fifth - street Baptist
Church last night.
"Some over-emphasize the importance
of worship on some certain day, others
olace too much emphasis on the deter
mining of dates of future events from
the prophecies in the Bible; others place
the emphasis chiefly on healing. All
of these Christ held secondary to the
spiritual mission he came on earth to
fulfill.
"The truths of religion are not any
thing occult or mystifying, and the
Bible Is not a complex book unless it
is made so. Study of It in a conscien
tious way will make it clear, ana if we
seek the truth conscientiously through
Christ we should need to resort to
no mysterious religious formulae to
find it" - -
V greatest thing or it is false and
the most damnable lie in the world,"
said Rev. Horace M. Ramsey, dean of
St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, yesterday
morning in bis sermon, one of a series
on "The Meaning of Christianity." His
text was "What think ye of Christ;
whose son is he?" Dean Ramsey de
clared before the series was finished he
would prove Christianity the greatest
thing in the world or he" would show
it the most damnable lie. " "You can't
take a half-way stand," he said. '.'Either
it la one or the other. It can be de
cided. If you can't prove Christianity
you can't prove anything in the world.
There can be no arguments."
MISS LOU KILLINGS WORTH, a
charming bride-elect, will be the
inspiration for a delightful card
party that haa been planned by her sis
ter, Mrs. Clinton Shorno, who wil enter
tain several of the younger matrons
and girls Wednesday afternoon. The
festivity will be held in the Shorno
residence, in Cleveland avenue. On
this occasion Miss Killingsworth will
announce the date for her marriage to
Harry Swart. The bride-to-be is a
graduate of Portland Academy and is
socially popular In her set. Mr. Swart
is an attorney and is prominently
known in fraternal and club circles.
ULTIVATE a taste for the
V standards, the fine things in lit
erature. In them you will And inspir
ation and something that is worth
while. They are far more valuable
than the ordinary best sellers." This
was the advice offered by Dr. Luther
R. Dyott, pastor of the First Congre
gational Church, in his lecture last
night on "An Evening With Tenny
son." He spoke of the influence of en
vironment, of the great value of true
friendship and of the value of charac
ter building. "Tennyson's initiative
made him independent. There was
originality in what he wrote. He was
pure-minded. If we give an evening
to him occasionally we may glean
many beautiful and helpful thoughts,"
said Dr. Dyott-
POSTOFFICE START SET
POSTMASTER SAYS THAT WORK BE
GINS OX FEBRUARY 1.
Cause in Plana to Meet Need for In
creased Space Reported n
Official's Return.
Work will begin on Portland's new
Postoffice building, on the block
bounded by Broadway and Gllsan, Park
and Hoyt streets, about February xl,
according to Postmaster Myers, who ar
rived late Saturday night from Wash
ington, where he conferred with offi
cials of the Treasury and Postoffice de
partments concerning the building.
Mr. Myers found that the programme
plans for the building had been referred
by the supervising architect to the
building committee of the Postoffice
Department. He was invited to a con
ference with this committee and asked
to offer suggestions. He called the at
tention-of the committee to . the fact
that what he considered was insuffic
ient space had been allowed in the
lobby for the parcel post business, and
also to the fact that the business of
the Portland postal savings bank is ex
ceptionally large, the size of the city
considered, and that more than usual
space should be) allowed for this, de
partment. '
Roth of Mr. Myers' suggestions were
adopted by the committee, and the plans
will be altered accordingly.
Mr. Myers also suggested, in view of
the expectation that the Portland Post
office shortly will be made a sub
agency for the distribution of stamped
envelopes, stamped wrappers and other
supplies, that proper vaults for the
storing of these suppliees be installed
In the basement of the new building.
The corrections will be made and the
plans re-submitted to the supervising
architect.
COOKERY LESSONS FREE
SERIES OF ADDRESSES ON HOUSE.
KEEPING ARE PLANNED.
Mrs. Vaughn Aims to Help Those Who
Have to Prepare Plain Meals
35 Days Every Year.
Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, of Nashville,
Tenn.. a celebrated "Better-Foods-Bet
ter-Homes" lecturer, will conduct a free
home economics school in Portland
under the auspices of The Oregonian.
Mrs. Vaughn is well known in many
of the Eastern cities and all' over the
Southland, which is her home, as well
as in a number of Western cities
where she lectured last season, and this
year is making a second visit. Women
In many states feel that they could not
keep house without Mrs. Vaughn's
help, and look forward each season to
her return with valuable cookery ad
vice and practical cookery lore.
There is an old adage that the "proof
of the pudding is in the eating
thereof," and Mrs. Vaughn's cookery
methods are always put to that test.
She cooks and serves and she has
learned how to size up an audience
and how to cook quite enough to go
around, even though her guests number
several hundreds. .
Mrs. Vaughn has studied cooking
from every point of view, and hers is
the last word in the culinary realm,
She does not teach novelties, nor ad
vance bizarre ideas. She is not a food
faddist and does not advise freak diets
Her work is practical, sane and stimu
lating and not only serves to raise
housekeeping and cookery standards,
but relieves women of much of the
drudgery incident to preparing three
meals a day 365 days in the year.
The school will be held In the eld
Heilig Theater, corner of Eleventh and
Morrison streets, and there will be a
session every afternoon next week ex
cept Saturday, and all are free.
TIMBER LOSS IS REPORTED
Total Damage by Fire In Washing
ton In Summer 81,000,000 Feet.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
Fire losses during the 1914 season
In Washington totaled 18,141.500 fee
of timber destroyed and 12,800.000 fee
fire killed, according to estimates by
E. W. Ferris, State Forester and Fire
Warden. Of the fire-killed timber, a
considerable proportion can be logged
before it deteriorates.
A total of 200.365 acres of cutover
lands were burned over during the
Summer. Approximately half this area
was burned under permit, a total of 12,
000 permits being issued, while the re
maining 100,000 acres represents, in
most cases, accidental fires.
Mr. Ferris asked his deputies thi
year to report on the character of th
lOKged-off lands that were burned. Th
reporte indicate that 97.904 acres are
adapted for cultivation. The remaining
102, 461 acres was classed as land best
adapted for reforestation.
The largest fire losses of the season
were in Clallam County, where timber
We Give &h Green
Always Ask for Them When Making Purchases
Olds, Wortman&King
Reliable Merchandise
Sale High-Grade Rugs
Oh the Third Floor Today
Splendid opportunities for thrifty home owners to buy the needed
floor coverings at remarkably low prices. The following Rugs are
all of standard qualities and are shown in attractive patterns.
Plan to visit the third floor today and see these unusual offerings.
$27.50 to '$30 Wilton Bugs, size 6x9, for special price of $21.75
$20.00 Body Brussels Bugs, size 6x9. now on gale for $15.90
$18.00 Axminster Bugs, size 6x9, on sale now for only $13.98
$27.50 Axminster Bugs, size 7:2x10:0, special price of $23.75
$26.50 Body Brussels Bugs, size 8:4x8:6 on sale now at $21.25
$20.50 Body Brussels Bugs, size 7:3x7:3 now selling at $15.95
$39.25 Body Brussels Bugs, size 9:10x11:8 now at only $31.5Q
$5.00 Axminster Bugs, size 36x72 inches, now on sale at $3.98
$3.00 Axminster Bugs, size 27x54 inches, now on sale at $2.48
Regular 40c grade Floor Oilcloth at the low price of, yard 29
$37.90 Body Brussels Bugs, size 9 :9xl0 :9 at low price of $30.00
Demonstration of Wear -Ever Aluminum
THIRD FLOOR.
killed and destroyed totaled 20,000,000
feet, principally hemlock.
EAST SIDE CHURCH GROWS
Rally Day of Baptist Sunday School
Shows Big Gain for IT ear.
Rally day at the Sunday school of
the East Side Baptist Church yester
day morning disclosed a marked in
crease in the attendance in all depart
ments in the past year. A special pro
gramme was held and many pupils
were advanced to higher classes in the
Sunday school. In the chunch service
that followed the Rev. W. O. Shank
spoke of the Importance of little things
In lite.
'It is not the big thing's that -make
character or destroy it," he said. "They
are a result and not a cause of charac
ter development. It is the innumerable
little things that come up from day to
day and every day. Faithfulness in
doing the little things 13 what merits
and brings about reward in the bigger
things.
'Just as the little things that come
to us to do may be utilized to build up
a sound , character, however, so may
they operate to destroy character. In
both aspects life demands that we give
our strong attention to the little things.
and we may be reasonably sure of the
big things taking care of themselves
when the time comes."
SEATTLE FERRIES COSTLY
Net Ixss on Two Boats for Month
of September $3 651.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 11 (Special.)
The greatest loss yet faced by the
port commission through the operation
of its ferries is shown in the report for
September, made . by Auditor Lincoln,
which placed the loss at $3651.26 for
the two ferries.
In previous months the profits of the
West Seattle ferry have almost offset
the losses of the Leschi, but in Septem
ber not only did the West Seattle ferry
fail to pay operation expenses, but it
had to face a repair bill of more than
$2000, which brought the total los for
the month to $2181.24.
The rudders on both ends of the West
Seattle ferry were found to be in dan
ger of falling oft, and in order to pre
vent serious damage the vessel was
drydocked.
The ferry Leschi. operating on Lake
Washington between Leschi and Belle-
vue and Medina, shows a loss of
$1470. 02 for the month. This is due
largely to the decrease in revenues fol
lowing the close of the picnic season.
RED CROSS GETS $15,000
German and British Residents Raise
Funds for Relief Work.
More than J15.000 has been raised
by the British and the German speaking
citizens of Portland for Red Cross
relief work in the armies of those na
tions in Europe.
The British Benevolent Society began
to raise its fund only about four weeks
ago but was able to announce yester
day that the total is already near the
M00O mark.
The German residents began their
campaign earlier about the beginning
of the war and have already sent a
shipment of $9000 to Germany for Red
Cross work. Dr. i. H. Dammasch,
member of the board of directors, said
yesterday that they had between $3000
and 94000 more raised and expect to
be able to make a second shipment
this week.
The German society will give a sec
ond production of the play "The Bar
barians" at the German house, Friday
night for the benefit of the Red Cross
work.
FINALS NEARLY FINISHED
Slate Engineer Says Project Will Be
Ready December 1.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
State Engineer Lewis has announced
that the Tumalo Irrigation project will
be completed by December 1. He an
nounced that It feet, of the big dam
had been constructed and that only
four feet remained to be built. The
Tumalo project, which formerly was
the Columbia Southern project, was
taken over by the state before the
last session of the Legislature, and an
appropriation of $4io.0oo was .made
for completing the work.
About 2.00 acres have been re
claimed, the entire appropriation being
necessary to do the work. Not more
than half the land has been sold and
no estimate of the value has been fixed.
However, In the neighborhood of 140
an acre must be received for the state
to be fully reimbursed and receive a
profit of $5 an acre, as provided in the
act making the appropriation.
Xo Chance.
(Kansas City Jotirnal.)
"Why did you quarrel?"
"She wanted me to hold her hand at
a crowded reception."
"Why didn't your'
"I was already holding a plate of
alad In one fist and a cup of coffee in
the other, with no earthly chance to set
anything down."
Trading Stamps
BIG PLURALITIES IS
SALEM REPUBLICANS PLA WEEK.
LV MASS MEETLVCS.
George M. Brown, of Rosebara;, Is to
Be Speaker at First of Series Ar
ranged for Friday.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.)
Confident of Republican victory at the
coming election, but determined that
the pluralities and majorities shall be
In keeping with the registration fig
ures, the Salem Republican Club has
arranged for holding mass meetings in
this city weekly between now and the
election.
The first one will be held probably
next Friday night, and a committee,
consisting of Ben F. West, M. D. Cal
lister and Carle Abrams, has been
named to make arrangements for it
George M. Brown, of Roseburg, Repub
lican nominee for Attorney-General,
will be asked to make the principal
address of the meeting.
While, the election of Mr. Brown is
assured, he Is determined to continue
his efforts for the entire ticket until
the day of the election, and bis friends
here are confident he will be able to
accept the Invitation to deliver an ad
dress. Members of the club, at a meeting
last Thursday, declared that Messrs.
Booth, Withycombe and Hawley would
be given large pluralities in this coun
ty. It was asserted that the voters of
the county would not be hoodwinked
by Chamberlain's attempt to make be
lieve that he is a non-partisan candi
date, and that his strength here was
on the wane. Mr. Booth has a large
following here and his plurality in the
county bids fair to be the largest ever
accorded an aspirant for the United
States Senate.
JOHN G. TIPTON IS DEAD
Pioneer Who Crossed the Plains In
1855, Dies in Roseburg.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
John O. Tipton, aged 73. and who
crossed the plains from Missouri in
1855, died here Saturday.
Surviving Mr. Tipton are his widow
and three brothers, Ave daughters and
tour sons. Mis brother. William Tin
ton, is a resident of this citv and two
others live In Harney County. His
oaugnters are Mrs. D. Brock and Mrs.
William Ingram, of Gransreville. Idaho:
Mrs. Katherine Jones and Mrs. Rhoda
Duuas. of Portland, and Mrs. Bose
Williams, of Roseburg. His sons are
r-rea. of Marshfleld; IT. M.. of Winches
ter, and Carl and Robert Tipton, of
.caenDower.
REGISTRATION NEEDS TOLD
Books for November Election Will
Close at 5 P. M. Thursday.
"Those who have registered since
January 6 of this year and who have
not moved their residence since that
date are entitled to vote at the general
election, November 3, without any fur
ther ceremony," said County Clerk
Coffey last night.
"Anyone who has not registered since
the first of the year or who has moved
Into a different precinct since entering
his name upon the registration books
Is not entitled to vote unless he regis
ters before S P. M. next Thursday.
"To vote In Oregon a man or woman
has to be of legal age, to have resided
here for at least six months and, if
alien, must have taken out 'first pa
pers' at least a year before the day of
election. -
NINE YEARS OF HOTTEST DKJf
T18TRY IN POK1LASD.
Dr. PAUL C YATES
WE HAVE CUT PRICES
RAISED THE QUALITY.
Our offer ia for you to go to any
dental office and get prices, then
come tUB and we will show you
HOW TO SAVE A DOLLAR, and we
make a dollar on your dental work.
Gold Crown S4.00
BrldBework. S4.00
Fillings. Sl.OO
Vlteu. SIO.OO
All Work Guaranteed 15 Year.
Paul C Yates, VtFJ?.
Flftfe aatl HorriiOM. Oppolt Put.
office
I
WILLIAM HAHLEY
IS FDR OREGON
Aim of Candidate for Sena
tor Is to Develop State.
REPRESENTS NO INTEREST
A Friend of the People, Mr. Han-
ley Will Always Be Found
Fighting; for Them and
to Solve Oregon's
Needs.
"What does he represent?"
That is a question often asked
of this or that public official.
The general public should be in
terested in knowing whether their
pubbc servants, whether high or
low, are representing the people
or "special interests."
"William Hanley as United
States Senator would represent
the people of Oregon and NO
SPECIAL INTEREST.
This i3 not an assertion made to .
get votes, but is based on the fact
that Sir: Hanley is of the people
and he has always worked for
the people and probably has done
more to help the state as a private
citizen than most public officials
have done in their careers as such.
Having been found always
fighting the battle of the people
as a private citizen, helping to up
build the state as a matter of pa
triotic concern, it may be safely
figured that as United States Sen
ator he would not chance his
course, but that he would, because
of the great responsibility thus
placed upon him, be, all the more
aggressive in battling for those
things which Oregon needs and
must have in order to take her
place among the states of the
Union, but which she has never re
ceived at the hands of her public
servants in the National Senate.
A man will not change in a
night, especially the type of man'
like Mr. Hanley, but will pursue a
safe and dependable course as a
public servant, just as he has done
in his own business, of which he
has made a noteworthy success.
Getting for Oregon her share of
the necessities that go to make a
great state, such as the return of
the millions of dollars gained from
this commonwealth by the sale of
timber lands, long diverted to
UUUU Up ULXiCi BLttW a, HUU1U uc tu
Mr. Hanley a matter of the most
serious business. He would go
about it in
!
, A HANLEYGRAM.
You can't make yourself
$. bigger by making anybody .
else smaller!
,
8
a manner that would bring results.
An untiring worker, far-sighted
and earnest, Mr. Hanley would, as
United States Senator, throw him
self into the Senatorial whirl, not
as a social lion, but as a repre
sentative of the people of Oregon,
determined to get for Oregon that
which rightfully belongs to Oregon
people and Oregon enterprises.
ALL HE ASKS IS A FAIR
CHANCE TO DEMONSTRATE
WHAT HE CAN DO IN THE
SENATE.
"I am a candidate for the office
of United States Senator because
a great many people thought I
ought to-be" the statement of
Mr. Hanley is true, just as all of
his statements are true; he is not
seeking the position because he
particularly wants it merely to
gratify a whim.
A far deeper patriotism than
that actuated him.
A great many people nave de
cided that he SHOULD be United
States Senator from Oregon, for
many reasons, but, summed up,
chiefly because he knows what the
state needs and he is bisr enouerh
ana ciever enougn to get it.
(Paid advertisement by Hanley Cam
paign Committee. Clarke Liter. Man
ager. Headquarters, Oregon Hotel.)
-I ...
A MEDICINE OF MERIT
A proprietary medicine, like every
thing else that comes before the pub
lic, has to prove its merits. The law
of the survival of the fittest appltes in
this field as in others. The reason for
the tremendous success of L,ydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is be
cause it has been fulfilling a real human
need for forty years, so that today
thousands of American- women owe
their health and happiness to the mar
velous power of this famous medicine,
made from roots and herbs nature'
remedy for woman's ills. Adv.
j s h f
-.'-' . .-X-v - ,-V ; , t,. - J
Iff L
V f ,t'v'-