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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1914)
THE MORXTXG OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 19li. 9 CTIY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOXIAV TELEPHONES. Manaslns Editor Main TOTO. A WI City Editor Main 7070. A 0O95 Sunday Editor '...Main 7070. A 60 5 Advertising Department ..Main 7070. A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095 Compofling-room ....Main 7070. A 0095 Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A 0093 AMISKMENTS. ' HEILIG THEATER (Broadway at Taylor) De Wolf Hopper tad the Gllbert-Sulli-van Co. in the comic opera, "Iolantne." Tonight. 8:10 o'clock. BAKER Baker Players In "Paid In FulL" Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. LYRIC (Fouth and Stark) Musical corn s'2?'.; ":LIttie Miss Wise." this afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 9:10. Vaudeville. PAXTAGE8 (Broadway and Alder) Per formances, 2:30, 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS -(Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous from 1:30 to 11. MoTlns Picture Theaters. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. " NEW STAR Park and Washington. OAKS HINK Roller skating. Special attraction. Advcrtlsomants intended for the City News in Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oregonian business oElc. by 5 o'clock Saturday evening. Bridge Enoitebs' Bin, $27,000. A bill for J27.0UJ was submitted to the County Commissioners yesterday by the engineering firm of Waddell & Harrington tfor services In con nection with the interstate bridge up to October 1. The engineers were en gaged to draw plans for the bridge and io required. work along that line during its construction. The bill was referred to Auditor Martin to check up and see that it is in 'accordance with the contract. It cannont be paid until the bridge bonds are sold and there Is money available to meet charges against the bridge fund. Salesmanship Class to Hold Open Meeting. The semi - monthly open meeting of the Y. M. C. A. salesman ship class will be held at 8 o'clock to night in the association auditorium. A series of two-minute talks by members of the two classes will be the feature of the .meeting. C. N. Wonacott and Charles Mathis have been seletced to act -as judges, with the assistance of a third judge selected by themselves. Other speakers will be Dr. W. C. Adams and Walter A. Goss. The class has more than 100 members. The final report of the salesmanship con test will be read. Revocable Permit System Mat Change. An ordinance changing the system of granting revocable permits for gasoline filling stations so that ap plications for the permits will be made to the department of public works in stead of to the City Council, has been Introduced in the Council by Commis sioner Dieck. He says the present sys tem of handling the permits is cumber some and entails considerable loss of time. It is his plan to have the ap plications made direct to his depart ment and to have officials there to in vestigate the applications. Salesmanship Class Hears Talk. "Getting Signed Orders" was the topic of an address delivered by Edgar Martin, of the Guarantee Fund Life Insurance Company, at a meeting of the Oregon City i. M. C. A. sales manship class, under the direction of N. F. Sturges and A. J. Robinson, of the local association, last Wednesday night. Mr. Robinson says that the class is in excellent condition and that many representative business men of , the city have enrolled. l' Realtt Board to Bb Dined. The Portland Realty Board will . be en tertained at its regular weekly lunch eon meeting at the Commercial Club today with a "recreation programme" arranged by George P. Henry, who will act as chairman of the day. There will be no formal speaker. . The prin cipal card on the programme will be a noted song writer who has com posed an appropriate "ditty" for mem bers only. Alleged Pouch Victim Asks $5250. Charging unlawful arrest by W. B. Strain, a Portland policeman, last April, in which he was struck over the head with a club. Jack Orchard's suit for $5250 damages went to trial in Judge McGinn's department of Circuit Court yesterday and continues this morning. It is alleged the plaintiff's mind and memory were weakened by the in juries inflicted by the police officer's club. Dn. Barber's Funeral Tomorrow. Funeral services for Dr. K J. Barber will be held at the Fist Baptist Church at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Rev. W. B. Hinson will officiate. Dr. Barber died Tuesday1 at St. Vincent's Hospital of injuries received Sunday morning when he fell down a flight of stairs at his home. Mrs. Barber, who was in Chicago when Dr. Barber was injured, arrived in Portland last night. COURTHOUSB TO INCREASE VENTILATION Pystem. To install ventilating changes in the Courthouse, so that mpre air will be admitted to the engine-rooms in the basement, a contract was let yesterday by the County Commis sioners to George Langford for $1236. Work already lias been started. Grat ings will be put in the sidewalk on the Kif th-street side of the building to provide air for the basement rooms. Iaaw School Gets Courthouse Rooms. Upon tne receipt of a request yes terday from C. U. Gantenbein. dean of the law department of the Univer sity of Oregon, asking for space in the Courthouse to conduct law classes, the County Commissioners rented four rooms on the seventh floor to the law school for $75 a month. It was stated in the request that the quarters now occupied are inadequate. Portland Girl in London En Ttoira Home. Miss Beatrice Young, daughter of Mrs. C. J. Young, of 653 East Seventy-third street, left Brussels Sep tember 25, and is now in London waiting to engage passage for New York, where she may spend the Winter. Miss Young is well known in Port land, having served as historian for the Mazamas. Fokmer North .Dakotans to Meet. The North Dakota Society of Oregon will meet in room A in the Public Li brary building, Monday evening. 7;30 o'clock. The programme will be in the form of a "revival" nature to arouse interest with the membership. An acquaintance committee has been arranged. All former North Dakotans, whetheT members or not, are urged to be present. Irish Orator Is Scheduled. M. J. Fanning, an Irish orator, will speak at the White Temple at 2:30 P. M. Sunday on "Render Unto Caesar." The meeting will be conducted under the auspices of the Vurtland Y. M. C. A. The public is invited. After the meet ing, the regular "Fellowship Supper" will be held in the Y. M. C. A. build ing at 5:20 o'clock. Attorney Frees Self of Speeding Charge. R. A. Sleight, a Portland at torney, pleaded his case so effectively when brought before Judge Bell in the District Court yesterday on a speed ing charge that he was released, the court entertaining some doubt of his guilt. Beth Israel Services Are Tonight. "Moses and Modern Morals" will be the topic at Beth Isreal tonight at 8 o'clock. "Genesis, Geology and 'P1.R2" will be the topic tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. .Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will officiate. Dr. C. Gee Wo has Just returned from China and wishes to meet friends and patrons at his' old ad dress. 162ii First street, Adv. Cosmographic Wonder Clock exhibit. Alder 3t, bet- Park and West Park. Adv. Norman Bros., tilors. new place, 101-106 N. W. Natl. Bank bids. Adv. Loan to Pat Multnomah Fair Deficit. The Multnomah County Fair Association has decided to secure a loan of $2500 to take care of all small bills, which will be paid together with the smaller premiums. The associa tion found they had to meet an out lay of about $11,000 and had $7000 on hand, the difference representing improvements made. Some of the larger premiums will be settled tempo rarily with notes of the association, which will Include the Grange premi ums. Where notes are not acceptable warrants will be issued until funds are available. The notes will be in teresting bearing and negotiable, being backed by the property of the asso ciation. The deficit was caused .by rains cutting down the attendance at the fair. The property of the associa tion Is valued at about $30,000. Milwaukib Road Yet Closed. The Milwaukie road is still closed from the Multnomah County line to Milwau- I kie on account of the repairs in progress. Clackamas County is rebuild ing entirely this mile of road, heavy cuts and fills being required, which will be macadamized as soon as the grading is completed. While closed, travel to and from Milwaukie goes by way of Ardenwald and WilLsburg back to Sellwood, and that road is reported being badly cut up by the heavy travel. Unless the improvement on Milwaukie road in finished soon the Willsburg road may become impassable into Clackamas County. Judge's Gun Collection Grows. Justice Williams, of the St- Johns Justice of the Peace Court, has ac- cumlated almost guns enough to arm a small company of men. They are stacked up in one corner of his office awaiting their redemption by the owners who could not pay their fines for trespassing. Since Justice Williams has been imposing heavy fines on those who have hunted without license and trespassed on property there has been quite a lull in the business and no more case have recently come before him. John X. Ryan Buried at Salm. The funeral of John N. Ryan, who died at Los Angeles, Cal., October 10, was held in Salem, Or., yesterday. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ella W. Ryan, of Portland, and was father of Mrs. A. H. Moore, of Salem; Mrs. R. Diller, Mrs. G. S. Woodford, Henry D., A. L., Edward W., John N. and Alger Ryan, of Portland. He was 74 yearB of age. Funeral services were con ducted by the Salem Oddfellows' Lodge and the interment was made in the Oddfellows' Cemetery. Chinese: Cannertman Sued. Suing a Chinese salmon canneryman for whom he worked at Hidden Inlet, Alaska, John Gonzales asks in his suit filed yesterday in the Circuit Court that Wong On be made to pay him $10,000 damages for injuries alleged to have been received at the cannery plant when he fell from a dock to the deck of a steamer. It is charged a defective ladder caused the accident in September of this year. A foot was crushed and broken by the fall, says the plaintiff. , Mart "Castoffs" Mat Feed Zoo. To cut down the high cost of living at the Washington Park zoo the ani mals may become patrons of the Yam-hill-street , public market. Commis sioner Bigelow, who has charge of the market, asked the park bureau yes terday if they could use a lot of stuff such as cabbage, vegetable tops and cast off fruits and vegetables which are left each day and which are now taken to the crematory. Will of W. W. Rohinson Filed. The will of the late W. W. Robinson was filed in probate yesterday. The property in the estate is said to con sist of approximately $1500, half being personal property and the remainder real estate. The will leaves all the property to the widow, Minnie Robin son, and asks that E. K. Oppenhelmer be named executor. The petition that the estate be .probated was filed by Mr. Oppenhelmer. Warrant Out for Emploieb. A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of S. Crabbe, proprietor of the Twentieth Century Candy Company who is charged with employing a girl at an extremely low wage. The com plaining witness is Deputy Labor Com missioner Cauneld and it is charged 17-year-old girl worked at the factory run by Mr. Crabbe for 60 cents a day. Watchmaker Held for Theft. Alexander Wuillemeir, a Swiss watch maker, wa3 arrested by Detective Craddock and Smith yesterday on com plaint of Wuillemelr's former wife, who resides in Oswego. The detec tives searched the East Side residence of Wuillemeir and found a watch which Mrs. Wuillemeir says her hus band stole from her. Reform Promised, Fine Remitted. John Van Curmen, fined $50 Wednes day ou a charge of drawing a gun on a bartender while he was Intoxicated, was released and his fine remitted by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday after Van Curmen agreed to take the pledge and to prosecute the bartender on a charge of giving liquor to an intoxicated man. Church Plans Benefit Fund Musicale. For the benefit of the Laurelwood Congregational Church piano fund a musicale will be held to night in the church, Laurelwood sta tion. The programme will be under the direction of Mrs. Ella B. Jones and C. W. Wells. Besides professional talent, several of the children of the church will appear. MAZAMA3 TO TAKB SKYLINE HIKE. For their Sunday trip the Mazamas will leave at S:10 A M. on the United Railway and go to Miller's Station. They will follow the Skyline road north, over Cornelius Gap. They then will descend by the Togee trail and thence tramp to Burlington for the return train to the city. Gresham Sewing Class Enrolls 50. Fifty girls have entered the sewing class in the Gresham school, which Is in charge of Miss Esther Elford. Two classes are taught, one on Saturday and one on Monday. Another class will be organized Tuesday to take care of the overflow and relieve the other classes. Art Class Begins Tonight. Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons. associate professor of English, University of Oregon, will hold the first regular meeting of the class in appreciation of literature and art, in room B, Cen tral Liorary, at S o'clock tonight. The class is open to the public. Mrs. C. O. Branson Convalescent. Mrs. C. O. Branson, wife of Captain Branson, evangelist, wbo had - been under treatment at Good Samaritan Hospital, has returned to the home of Mrs. Ella Aton, at Gresham, where her condition is improving. Rationalists to Hear Lecture. - "Egoism and Christian Ethics" will be the subject of a lecture to be given Sunday evening at 8 o'clock by H. C. Uthcff before the Portland Rationalist Society in room A of the Central JJ- Drary. Hanlet Rally Tonight. A big time. many short speeches, music and readings. Such artists as Miss Pat terson. Mrs. Hammond, Elizabeth Woodbury. . Everyone invited. Cen tral Library, Tenth and Taylor. Adv. Ahavai Sholom Services Tonight. Services will be held at Congrega tion Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock and to morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Alleged Speeders Arrested. Motorcycle Patrolman Coulter late yes terday arrested P. M. Blowers and Edward Gerwig for speeding automo biles and Harry 3ranell for speeding a truck. Church of Our Father Notice It has been necessary to postpone the parish reception which was appointed for Friday, October 16. The date will be announced iater. Adv. Mrs. Phelan's Shop. Main 4794. Adv. Peruvian oil field are rapidly tming d. veloped. BALLOT IS ORDERED Printing Delayed in Hopes of Court Ruling Being Made. OPPONENTS NOT PLEASED Vote on Recall Question TJnexpected and Upsets Hopes of Those Who Had Counted on Aid From Preferential System. Having held off until as late as pos sible detailed arrangements for the proposed Albee-Dieck-Brewster recall election in hope that the Supreme Court would give a decision in the case now pending involving th legal ity of the recall. City Auditor Barbur yesterday ordered the election print ing. A contract was awarded to the Schwab Printing Company for the printing of 100,000 official ballots and 50,000 sample ballots, and the Klelst Printing Company was awarded a con tract for the furnishing of some of the other supplies. An additional contract will be awarded today for other sup plies to cost about $100. The Kleist contract involves $149 and the ballot contract $241.75. The contracts were awarded to the lowest bidders. Although objection has been made by B. E. Kennedy to the form pro posed for the official ballot, the form will stand, according to Auditor Bar bur. Mr. Kennedy, who is a candidate against Mayor Albee, objects to the voters being called upon to vote on the question "Shall H. R. Albee be re called from the position of Mayor?" He wants the vote to be only on the vari ous candidates for Mayor and for the other positions. Ballot Form Provided. City Attorney LaRoche says the re call amendment to the st.ate constitu tion provides clearly for the question, "Shall the official be recalled," to be on the ballot as well as the names of the candidates. In case the majority of the voters do not vote in favor of the recall of the candidate the vote for candidates will count for naught. It is said this has shattered the hopes of the recallers inasmuch as they had counted upon the preferential system of voting with first and second choice votes, for most of their strength. The ballot form as prepared kills this hope. City Commissioner Brewster yester day issued his official statement to ap pear on the ballot in answer to the charges against him. He says: "No public officer in Oregon has a greater opportunity for constructive work than a City Commissioner. To obtain results he must develop a plan and then execute it, even when opposed by both honest and self-interested critics. 1 have worked hard for the city, have done my full share in the reorganiza tion required by the charter, and I be lieve I have promoted and maintained an efficient and economical adminis tration. Park Ktillty Cited. "The parks have been made more useful, and the playgrounds will now bear comparison with any on the Coast. In the last 10 months more than half a million persons have used the playgrounds and swimming pools. in addition to the uncounted thou sands who have enjoyed the parks. From the funds available, I have been able to get more for the people out of each dollar spent. For example, 05,000 persons attended the band concerts in 1913 at a cost of about 10 cents each, and 147,000 attended in 1914 at less than 6V4 cents each. "I have removed three regular em ployes and five who were on proba tion. Two of these cases have been before the Civil Service Board, who approved my action in one and disapr proved in the other." It has been found by City Auditor Barbur that all , the candidates pro posed for the . recall election have overlooked an - excellent opportunity for advertising. Under the law if the candidates had filed a statement of their platform with the Auditor at any time within la days of the election, the Auditor would have been required to issue an election pamphlet with the statements, for distribution to every voter in the city. All the candidate! overlooked the opportunity, so there will be no official recall pamphlet. ST.J0HNS CLUB ELECTS COUCH, EX-MAYOR, IS HEAD OF COMMERCIAL BODY. Other Officers Chosen and Resolution Adopted Protesting Against Change of internrban Car Route. K. C. Couch was elected president of the St. Johns Commercial Club at the annual meeting Wednesday night. Mr. Couch is a business man and served one term as Mayor of St. Johns. He has been active in the affairs of St. Johns for the past 10 years. The other officers are: First vice president, Henry E. Pennell; second vice-president, Thomas Autzen; treas- i .: - K. C. Conch, Newly - Elected President St. Johns Commer cial Clult. urer. J. N. Edlefsen; directors, P. H. Edlefsen, H. W. Bonham, O. J. Gatz- myer. Dr. A. W. Vincent, A W. Markle, A. C. Fry. H. W. Ormandy, F. P. Drink er. E. E. Gambee, C. F. McGill. The club adopted a resolution pro testing against the change of the route of the St. Johns cars from Portland to Second street on the grounds that it will add 10 minutes more to the running time. President Couch will announce all G A LEGACT OF WORRY is very fre quently left by the man who leaves the administration of his estate in the hands o f Individual trui tees. Why not avoid all that? The special ized service of the TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Title Trout Bids., 4th Near Stark, entails no additional expense sometimes it even .costs 1 e s a and includes wide ex perience with com plete responsibil 1 1 y. Consnltatloa Invited. committees for the ensuing year in a few days. A general meeting will be held for this purpose. Mr. Couch said yesterday that 'the club plans to get in touch with all citi zens and work for the upbuilding of St. Johns in harmony with the Council and all other bodies. "The club and Council can and should work together for the benefit of the entire city, as they have in the past," he said. "It was through this union of effort that we secured the We'ltera Cooperage Company's plant, which will make an investment of $80,000 in its St. Johns factory and employ 200 men to start with. We want all citizens to co-operate with the Commercial Club and feel that it is their organization, and, if they can, to join the club." CUKES TO BE SAMPLED MRS. VAUGHN'S . ACDIENCE WILL TEST WORK AT DEMONSTRATION. School to Be Conducted All Next Week Will Show Faner as Well at Plain Cooking. The cookery lessons to be given by Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn at the old Heilig Theater next week, under the auspices of The Oregonian. will suggest many new ideas for women who love to pre pare dainty and wholesome foods for their families. At each session of the sirs r -a Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, Who Will Lecture to Portland Women. home economics school Mrs. Vaughn will serve the foods she prepares and thus enable her pupils to test the ef flciency of her methods. One of the features of the cookery instruction Mrs. Vaughn will give will be her cake baking lessons. Mrs. Vaughn makes cakes that are ex pensive, as well aa others that are economical. Mrs. Vaughn's cakes are not only de licious, mouth-watering creations that always taste like more, but they make just as strong an appeal to the eye as to the palate. They are artistic cre ations covered with blossoms in nat ural hues and shapes and sizes, some times scattered about in artistic pro fusion and at other times arranged in conventional designs. First Mrs. Vaughn bakes her cake, taking ex quisite paina to have it fine and even in texture, moist but firm, smooth and symmetrical. When it has cooled to exactly the right degree of temperature Mrs. aughn covers her cake with thick coating of smooth, white icing made by a particular process that ren ders it just smooth and hard enough to stay where it is put and yet not crack or crumble when it is cut. Part of this wonderful icing Is re served and separated into small quanti ties, each small amount being colored just the right hue for the particular flower Mrs. Vaughn is going to use for her cake decoration. If roses are to grow on the cake in question, some of the icing is colored a marvelous shade of rose pink and some of it green for the leaves and stem. This is all done as skillfully as an artist prepares col ors on his palette. Then Mrs. Vaughn picks up a sheet of paper especially prepared for the work of cake decorat ing, or, if she happens not to have any of this on hand, she uses a sheet of ordinary typewriting paper. Deftly she twists this into a cone, pins it at exactly the proper .angle, and clips the point with a pair of sharp scis sors. For each different blossom there is a different clip. The pink icing, or purple or blue or yellow, or whatever color is to be used for the flowers, is put into one cone and the green for the leaves and stems is put into another. Then with her fingers she manipulates the cone in such a manner that the icing takes the desired form. Such cakes will be given away each day next week at The Oregonian Home Economics School. Each session is to be entirely free and all Portland housewives are cordially invited to attend. OREGON LATIDS ARE LISTED Progress Made by Commercial Club in Aid of Immigrants. That the campaign to assist Oregon immigrants next year by preparing lists of all the land for sale in Oregon, as proposed by the Oregon State Immi gration Commission, is making success V - r si Correct Dress for Thes Dansant, the Play or the Club You'll see here in Kuppenheimer Dress Clothes the correct styles for every formal and informal occasion. Full Dress," Tuxedo, Prince Albert and Cutaway models that possess the refinement and good tailoring which should characterize a gentleman's clothes. We have the correct accessories for all formal and in formal wear Silk and Opera Hats, Silk or washable Vests, 6tiff or mushroom Shirts, Patent Leather Shoes, Dancing Pumps and Everything a gentleman wears. Successor to Steinbach & Co. ful progress, was announced yesterday by J. W. Brewere, who has .been tour ing various parts of the state for the Commission. "We have listed 150 farms in the last ten days," said Mr. Brewer. "We ex pect to have about 500 Oregon farm catalogued for sale on our books by November 1. Already we have listed land all over the state except in Coos, Curry and Wheeler Counties." MR. BAKER HAS SOLUTION Theatrical Man Hopes Everyone Will Eat Two Apples Dally. "If every man, woman and child in Portland might eat two apples daily for the next four or five months the apple question this year would be solved," said George L. Baker, of the Baker Theater Company, addressing the Progressive Business Men's Club, yes terday noon, at their luncheon in the Multnomah Hotel. Mr. Baker spoke as the representa- Your rivlne- or taklnr ordrm depends oa now mucn you Know. Here Is your opportunity to know. Accounting Advertising: A 1 it bra Assay Ins Arch it eel. Draft Arithmetic . German History Latin Machine Design Mechanical Drafting Penmanship Pharmacy Physic Plan Reading & Est. Public Speaking Reinforced Concrete Salesmanship Spanish. Shorthand Surveying ft Map'ng Show Card writing Telegraphy Trigonometry Typewriting Vocal Muslo Wireless Telegraphy Automobile Bookkeeping Boys School Business Law Chemistry Cost Engineering Civil Service Electricity Enitllib for Foreign Men English Grammar ft Reading Freehand Drawing French Geometry y. m. c. A.. Taylor and Sixth Streets. Catalogue free. SKATES per pair for Side walk Skates, regu larly 75c. 48c New stock Rink Skates, Hockey Skates and Sticks, Skating Shoes and Sweaters. "We Give S. & II. Green Trading Stamps. Columbia H'dw., Co. 104 Fourth St. Quit Sneezing? A little Konaons Catarrhal Jelly placed In the nostrils will brimr relief. Your druc&rt eu a ran tees it. Money back If it faUn, A 25a or 50c tube of KONDON'S Original and Genuine CATARRHAL JELLY Don't delay. Use It at once. Its cooling, soothinc. h.alinar effects are wonderful. Beat thiDtr you can a, for cbronio nasal catarrh, colda in head, sneezing, dry catarrh, ' sore nose, nose bleed, etc. 16.000.UOO tubes have been sold. Write ns for generous free cample. 35.000 drugrists sell this splendid remedy. Avoid dangerous substitutes. KONDON MFB. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. KNIGHT, ROCK SPRINGS, MENDOTA COAL . Summer Prices Still in Effect AL.BIXA FIEL CO. K 183 CHIT CCHWAB PRINTING CO OBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 3 -3-5 ft STARK. STREET Store Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday. GUS KUHN, Pres. Morrison At Fourth The Store of 100 Per Cent Service. tive of the Portland Commercial Club, which is taking up the matter of solv ing the distribution problem facing the growers of Oregon this year, who, like the cotton-growers of the South, are affected in the sale of their product by the present market conditions brought on as a result of the war. Mr. Baker's address preceded the in troduction to the club of Samuel K. Webb, efficiency psychologist from Evanston. 111., who gave an interesting talk on "Development of Human Effi ciency in the Realm of Business," showing how it could be developed in employer and employe to a marked de gree for betterment In many ways. Dr. William F. Fiebig was the chairman of the day. MUTS WILL GIVE APPLES Poor, Charitable Institutlonx and Hospitals to Be Beneficiaries. The 10,000 apples to be distributed SPECIAL EXPOSITION Hood a -s I River I Apples direct from the famous Brinkhaven Orchards. Cret ready for National Apple Day Tuesday. Oct. 20. Fancy Fruit of all grades packed solid in boxes con tainina approximately SO of fruit all sound, no waste, at extremely low prises for instance: Fancy Baldwins, box...1.00 Fln for cooking: they will keep. . Cookinif Spitzenbergs, the box Sl.OO Choice Spltsenbergs. the box IU3 Fancy Kings, the box.. 91.23 Choice Kings, the box.. Sl.OO Fancy Jonathans, box.. $1.50 Fancy Northern Spy. the box SI. SO Choice Northern Spys. the box.. TEMPORARY ANNEX AT 104 FIFTH STREET, oT-a.T-.iy Around the Corner ner BEER IS NOT ALCOHOL Beer is the combined extract of malt and hops Malt builds up tissue Hops is an invigorating tonic. Beer contains natural carbonic acid gas, which gives it sparkling effervescence. Beer contains 3V-2 to 4 per cent of alcohol developed by natural fermentation, just enough to pre serve it. Phones: Main 72, A 1172 Henry Weinhard Brewery Portland, Oregon Tb. SEWARD is a nsw, modern ana elegantly appointed hotel, posaftastcc one of tne most beautiful corner lob bies Id the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder sis., opposite Olds, Wortman King's big department store. In heart of raiail and theater district. Rates, II and up Bus meets all trains. "W car also runs from Union XJepot direct to llOTCl. SEWARD. W. M. SEWARD. Prop. Crexhsbt 1914 KappBobdnMC among 30 local hospitals and charitable institutions by the Order of Muts will be exhibited on the ground floor of the Commercial Club next Monday and Tuesday. A dozen boys will engage in an sp-ple-eatins: contest, to be given at the Commercial Club Tuesday morning un der the auspices of the Muts. Later the youngsters will be given a ride around the city on the motor truck con taining all the apples. The fruit will be distributed at 10 A. M. Tuesday. A large number of poor families will share in the fruit. Free Textbooks Plan Broached. UNIVERSITY O F WASHINGTON. Seattle. Wash.. Oct. 15. Specal.) To supply the law students of the University, of Washington with free text books is the plan now being worked out through the plan of ap plying the present law tuitions to the purchase of a complete and elaborate law library. OF SELECTED Order them by tr- box, whilst they are che . nd put them away for Witter use. In addition to thos. quoted above, we have thousands of boxes of Ex hibition Apples packed in quarter boxes, half boxes and boxes, all suitable for pitta. We can ship them anywhere except to the war sone on the European Continent. The express rates are low it costs only 48c to deliver a quarter box in New York. Correspondingly low rates to other cities. SWEET CIDER, gal 40e Absolutely pure, no pre servatives used. SEALY DRESSER COMPANY From From &X)J O 1 AltV ( HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Caara Street, above Unloa Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 i dar u Kew steeland eoncreia structure. TMr4 addition ef hundred room nst com- leted. ETery modern convenience, Loderst. rates. Center ef theatre and retail district. Oa esxUnsa transfer rins; all over city. Elsctrio omnibus, jnssU tralna and teamera. GUARANTEED COAL Independent Coal & Ice Co. Mala TSO. n