Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1914)
THE MORXIXG OEEGON'IAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1914- 7 CTIY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECONIAS TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6005 f?ity Editor Main 7070. A 60i5 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 60f3 Advertising Department. ..Main 707O. A ft!5 (Nty Circulation Main 7070. A 0:i5 Composing-room Main' 7070, A 6MW Prjnting-room .Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building. ..Main 707u. A AMUSEMENTS. HEII.irj THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) The spectacular melodrama. "The AVhip," tonight at 8 o'clock. BAKER Baker Players In "Broadway Jones." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. LYRIC fFourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "When Hubby Came Home." this af ternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and Vaudeville. PANTAOES (Broadwav and Alder) Per formances 2:15, 7:30 "and 0:30 P. M. MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway and 1 amhl;i Continuous from 1:30 to 11. Moving Picture Theaters. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. KBW STAR Park and Washington. OAKS RINK Roller skating. Special attractions. Chamber Concerts Planned A ae ries of nix high-class chamber con certs of instrumental music has been planned to take place this Winter at the Museum of Art, Fifth and Tay lor streets. Only the dates of the first three concerts have been arranged so far, the evenings of November 7 and 21 and December 5. The trio will con Bistof Mrs. Susie Fennell Pipes, vio linist; R. J. Hutchison, pianist, and Ferdinand Konrad, 'cellist. At the first concert, November 7, trios will be piayed from Mendelssohn and Brahms, finrl sis tlio. rohpg rsali: havA hpfn nains- 1 . taking and successful finished rendi- ' tions may be looked for confidently. This sort of "high" music appeals to those of ultra educated musical tastes, and is spoken of as being the highest form of musical expression and prefer ence. The patronesses are: Mrs. (J. E. S?. Wood, Mrs. Winslow B. Ayer. Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Mrs. William D. Wheel wright, Miss Henrietta K. Failing, Mrs. Ttobert H. Strong, Mrs. George Reed, Miss Ella D. Hirsch, Mrs, Thomas Car rick Burke, Mrs. Thomas L. Eiiot, Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mrs. A. E. Rockey and Mrs. Gordon Voorhies. Bor Violinist Plats At Lincoln High School auditorium last Thurs day night, in presence of a large and enthusiastic audience. Albert Creitz, boy violinist, appeared in a successful recital, assisted by Mrs. Rose Friedle Gianelli, vocalist, and Mor tlaunt A. Goodnough, pianist and piano accompanist. Master Creitz is cleverly gifted with talent as a violinist, and has Btudied violin playing for several years under the direction of his father, Louis A. Creitz. Master Creitz plays with ease, finish and dash, and has a pleasing platform appearance. He in vests his violin presentations with rare sympathy and is one of the most talent ed and gifted among the younger vio linists of this city. One of his extra numbers was a muted rendition of Schumann's "Traumerei," played wit hi a reverence that was appealing. Mrs. Gianelli was in tine voice, and sang several songs with admirable 'effect. Mr. Goodnough's piano playing was much esteemed. Appeal for Destitute' Belgians Made An appeal to all Americans has been made by the central committee of the Belgian Relief Fund, which asks aid for the thousands of destitute women, children and non-combatants in war-torn Belgium. A copy of this appeal was received in Portland yester day. It asks that all checks and money orders be drawn to the order of the Belgian Minister, Kmmanual Havenith, and sent to him at the Belgian Lega tion, 2011 Massachusetts avenue, N. W., Washington. L. C. The appeal points out that Winter is now coming on in Belgium and that suffering there is intense. Cardinal Gibbons is honorary president of the committee and Minis ter Havenith president. Street Improvemenrs Completed The East Madison-street improvement has been completed and the assessment made for the work, which is $55,085. This district includes portions of East Madison, East Main, East Yamhill, East Ninth, East Tenth and East Elev enth streets, and two fills in Asylum Creek. Improvement of portions of East Forty-fifth, East Forty-sixth, Stanton, Siskiyou and Klickitat streets has been finished at a cost of $19,847. Wall street has been paved in the North Bank Addition at a cost of $16,178. East Third street has been finished from East Glisan street to Hawthorne avenue at a cost of $9418. Fruitgrowers Meeting Scheduled The mass meeting of fruitgrowers set for October 24 at the new Gresham cannery has been postponed to October oO. It will be held under the auspices of the Gresham Fruitgrowers Asso ciation. Among the speakers will be H. A. Davis, president of the associa tion; C. A. Malboeuf, manager of the Northwestern Fruit Distributors Com pany. Professors French and Lewis, of Oregon Agricultural College, will de liver addresses to the growers. It will be an educational meeting and" last all day. with luncheon served at noon. , Seattle Minister Speaks Rev. G. E McDonald, of Seattle, who has been conducting special meetings in the Second United Brethren Church, East - Twenty-ninth and Alberta streets, preached yesterday at 11 A. M. and addressed a men's meeting at 3 P. M. He spoke again at 7:45 P. M. There were good congregations at all these meetings. Special music was provided. Rev. C. C. Bell, the pastor, assisted in the services. Twelve-Inch Main Laid At request of property-owners a 12-inch wafer main hae been laid on Alameda avenue through Rose City Park, which is to be paved. Residents are hopeful of getting the avenue paved this Fall, although the connecting streets in the district may have to wait until Spring. There was a remonstrance against the improvement, but it was overruled. Woolqrowers to Meet R. X. Stan field, Echo, Or., president of the Ore gon Woolgrowers" Association, has called the seventeenth annual conven tion of the association, to be held at Pendleton, November 6 and 7, at which time delegates will be chosen for the National meeting at Salt Lake next month. John G. Hoke, secretary of the association, has announced a good pro gramme for the Oregon convention. William Ha.vlet to Speasj William Hanley, Progressive candidate for the Vnited States Senate, wil speak to the department of revenue and taxation of the Oregon Civic League tomororw at the Hazelwood at 12 o'clock. He will speak on his platform and the possi bility of unlocking Oregon's wealth for tne benefit of all the people. An op portunity will be given f,or asking questions of the candidate. Two Newsboys Arrested Joseph La vodie, 255 Second street, and J of en h ilayer. 193 First stret, both 14 years old and newsboys, were arrested by Tatrolman Niles yesterday on complaint of H. R. Slocum, 333 Market street, that the boys had been stealing newspapers from the front of his home. The news boys wore remanded to the Juvenile tourt. Men and Measures Topic The Sun ny side Woman's Christian Temnerflnpe Union will meet at the Congregational Church. East Thirty-second and Tay lor streets, uctober 22 at 1 o'clock Mrs. Additon will speak on "Men and Measures." But Apples by thhj Box If you want me oesi ones, get Honor Brand non irrigated apples of J. S. Clark & Son. booth 15 or 29, Carroll Central Public Market. Adv. Cord wood $4.50 and up. Multnomah f uel Co. Main &540, A 2116. Adv. Schools Are Fumigated The schools at Milwaukie were closed for fumiga tion Saturday and will be closed to day, but will be reopened tomorrow. The occasion for the fumigation was a few cases of diptheria in the commu nity. . A child died with the disease five weeks ago, before it was known what was the matter, but in other cases, four or five in all, there has been either recovery or the case is un der control. Man's Legs Broken L. B. Osgaard, about 70 years old, was thrown from his wagon and received fractures in both legs late yesterday when a Mount Tabor streetcar struck the rear wheel of his wagon on East Morrison street. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hos pital by the Ambulance Service Com pany. "Solid Earth." Lecture Subject To day In Reed College extension course 1:!. natural science, the subject of .lec ture for this afternoon will be "The Solid Earth." Tha. lecturer is Dr. Wil liam Conger Morgan. This course will be given in the biological lecture-room at the college at 3 o'clock. Lad Undergoes Operation Edward Phegley, 17-year-old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Phegley, of 825 Front street, was operated upon at the Good Samar itan Hospital yesterday for an abscess in. the vermiform appendix. The oper ation was successful and he is reported to be resting easily. Bullet Lodges in Thigh Fritz Thor oman, 16 years old, of 5S5 Hoyt street, was shot in the left thigh when a rifle acci-dentaly exploded while Thoroman and another young man were hunting near Cornell road late yesterday. Thor oman was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. Political Address Set Miss Nettie Mae Rankin will speak for the Grade Teachers Association in Library Hall tomorrow at 4:15 P. M. Miss Rankin is a teacher in the Hawthorne School and will speak on the 19 constitu tional amendments. Everyone is in vited. Illinoisans Are Invited The Illinois Society will meet in room S. Central Library, at 8 o'clock tonight. The pro gramme will consist of reminiscent talks, with music. All former Illinoi sans, whether members of the society or not, are invited. to be present. Nebraskans Meet Tonight The Ne braska State Society will meet tonight at the Central Library for a social and business session. All former Nebras kans are invited. Alumni Called for Tonight The Richmond School Alumni will hold an important business meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the school. East Forty-first and Sherman streets. Arguments against prohibition are all unsound under science and the pro hibition party principles. Adv. COOKERY SCHOOL TODAY LATEST HINTS OIV HOME PROBLEMS DISCUSSED BV MRS. VAUGHN. The Oregon la n Lessons to Cover Field . i of Domestic Difficulties for Portland Housewives. Kate B. "Vaughn, noted student of domestic science and the culinary art, is in Portland and will open The Ore gonian Home Economics School at the Eleventh-Street Playhouse (Old Heilig Theater) this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Vaughn will speak here for five days and her subjects will be the ordi nary everyday problems that confront the average housewife. She is deeply interested in household economy and tne present war, with its tendency to elevate food costs in America, will make her series of practical talks more than usually interesting. In her course of five lectures and cookery lessons the most important points in regard to nourishing foods and their proper preparation will be discussed. Each of Mrs. Vaughn's lec tures is complete in itself, but the best way to get the most good out of the entire course is to hear her every aft ernoon. She will talk today on "The Home." In her cookery lesson she will prepare If it Kate B. Vanghn, Donwutlc Srlrnce and Culinary Artist Who Opens Cooking; School at Old Hellisr Theater, Eleventh and Morrison, This Afternoon at 2s30 o'clock. lamb chops by the most approved fry ing method and with them will serve mashed potatoes and neas She will make baking powder biscuit and marsh- mallow pudding and in her first cake baking lesson will teach how to make her famous Emily s white cake. She also will make other cakes and deco rate them and these will be given away as souvenirs. Every woman in Portland who is in terested in good foods and the easiest and most economical way of preparing mem is invited to The Oregonian Home Economics School. Every session is to be free.. - O.-W. R. &N. OFFICIAL BACK Mr. McMurray, lYom Conference, lJeports Progress of Fair. William McMurray, general passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, returned Saturday from San Francisco, where he conferred with Gerrit Fort, passenger traffic manager of the Union Pacific, and Southern Pacific of ficials on plans for handling traffic to the San Francisco Exposition next year. Mr. McMurray also visited San Diego and viewed the progress being made on the Exposition grounds there He says that both shows will be open on time and that either one of them will surpass in beauty and variety of ex hibits any world's fair of recent years. JENNIE CLOW Portland's popular soprano, is singing this week at the Puritan Cafeteria (Stark at 4th). assisted by violin, piano, cello and clarionet 11:30 A. M. to 1:20 and 6 to 7 P. M. ! 9 it , ' : liipiiiiiilll 6 1 , 1 -j J- t. . M& ' : ,'''''' ri . MRS. WALTER J. DIXLAP, JH, V HE -wedding- of Miss Jessie M. Ir j vine and Walter J. Dunlap, Jr., ' was solemnized at the home of the bride's sister and brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Williams, Thurs-1 day at 8:30 P. M. About 40 relatives and close friends were present. At tending the young: couple were Mr. and Mrs. Braston Irvine, of Corvallis. and the bride was given in marriage by her uncle, A. B. Slauson. Rev. Mr. WilHams oficated at the simple cer emony. Little Robert Williams. a nephew of the bride, acted as ring bearer. The bride's gown was of richly em broidered Just cloth, with ' attractive ornaments of pearl. Her veil was held in place with a wreath of orange blos soms, which had been worn by her mother at her wedding. The bridal bouquet was fashioned of beautiful bride roses. Mrs. Irvine was charming in pink charmeuse and her bouquet was of pink roses. Mrs. Williams was attractive in embroidered Japanese silk crepe. The wedding march was played by Miss Mary Irvine, a -sister of the bride. and Mrs. George Tracey Beard, an other sister of the bride, sang "Be loved, It Is Morn." Mrs. Omar N. Bitt ner also sang, giving "Oh, Promise Me" with unusually beautiful interpre tation. An elaborate supper was served in the dining-room, with Mrs. E. . L. Thompson and Mrs. A. B. Slauson pre siding. They werev Assisted, by Mrs. Bittner, Mrs. Ixmis Courtemanche and Misses Flo Winckley and Ruth Slau son. Autumn leaves, ferns and dahlias were used effectively in decorating the rooms of the Williams home. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap will be at home to their friends after November 1 at 54 Sandy boulevard. m m . Piedmont Assembly No. 458, United Artisans, will give a benefit basket social and card party Friday evening, October 23, and a "sheet and pillow case" dance Hallowe'en, October 30, at CAGE KILLS CHILD Winifred Griffin, 8 Years Old, Is Crushed in Elevator. FATALITY COMES IN PLAY Eugene Girl Alone, .in Automatic Lift or Orlando Apartments Is Caught Between Floor and Box Dolls Near. Winifred Griffin. 8 years old, was killed in an automatic elevator at the Orlando Apartments, at Twentieth and Washington streets, shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The child was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Drew Griffin, of Eugene, Or., and, with her mother, was visiting her sister. Miss Leona Griffin, cashier of the Union Central Life Insurance Company, who resides at the Orlando. The child was alone in the elevator when the accident occurred. It is pre sumed she entered at the fourth floor and that her hand "was caught between the cage and the threshold at the third floor. Janitor Hears Scream. She was found hanging between the second and third floors by Mrs. Thomas Goedecke, wife of the' janitor of the apartments, who. while in the base ment, heard the child scream once and made an investigation. Mrs. Goedecke later summoned E. R. Wich and other residents in the apartments, who made vigorous efforts to release the child The arm and bead of the little girl were wedged between the top. of the elevator and the wall. It is believed death was due to strangulation. The child died before she could be extri cated, the elevator having been put out of commission by the accident. Em ployes of an elevator company were summoned to remove the Doay. Fatality Malta Play. Manager Bland, of the apartments. is at a loss fully to explain the acci dent, but said the child, who had been in the house but a few days, seemed fascinated with the automatic elevator and frequently was found experiment ing with it and as often was warned against the practice. She had been noticed several times playing with her dolls at the entrance of the cage. Her rag doll and other playthings were found oq toe fourth floor after the ac cident. Efforts were made last night" to ge word to the father of the child, who is with a party of friends on a hunting expedition in the Cascade Mountains. HO WAS MISS JUSSIB M. IRVINK. the Knights of Pythias Hall. The pro ceeds will go -toward furnishing uni forms for the woman's drill team, re cently organized. Everybody will be welcome. - The Fidelia 500 Club was entertained delightfully Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frederick Barth, In Irv- ington. The rooms were decorated prettily with Autumn flowers. Follow ing the games a collation was served. Guests were Mrs. Frederick Lind. Mrs. Herman lowitz. Mrs. Theodore Habe cost, Mrs. J. Zirngiebel, Mrs. G. Hesse, Mrs. R. Marsch, Mrs. A. Pautz, Mrs. Henry Schroeder, Mrs. C. Hansen, Mrs. Anna Hagner, Mrs. C. Buck, Mrs. Fred erick Jennings. The Chanticleer Club announces that invitations for its October dancing party have been mailed. The party will be held at Christensen's Hall. The committee is: Minnie Meyer Elvers, Blanche Park, Myrtle Meyer, Georgia Forney and Abbie Forney Bert. Mrs. William G. Oberteuffer was called to Washington, D. C by the death of her mother. Mrs. Robert C. Fox. Mrs. Oberteuffer left on Tuesday and will return to this city early In November. On Thursday Mrs. Charles F. Fred erick entertained her North Albina friends at her new home In Waverlx. Heights. Those present were Mrs. G. Gustafson. Mrs. E. Rogers, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Ropenberger, Mrs. Cline Smith, Mrs. H. E. Gallagher, Mrs. F. Spitzenberger, Mrs. J. A. Laughead. Robert G. Bowers left Tuesday for Salt Lake City to make his future home there. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Flynn have re turned to their., home in Parsons. Kan., after passing the past week at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. E. G. Monks, 1250 Haight avenue. ' Deputy Coroner Goetch took charge of the body. MRS. A.SB. WALTZ IS DEAD Congregation Learns Pastor's Wife Dies Suddenly at Hospital. The congregation of the East Forty- fifth-Street . Baptist Church was hocked yesterday by news of the death of the wife of its pastor, the Rev. A. B. Waltz, which occurred at noon yesterday at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. Waltz was taken to tne nospi- tal Saturday afternoon, but no fears for her were entertained at that time. Rev. Mr. Waltz arranged with the Rev. Robert Gray to preach for him at the morning service, so that he could be with his wife at the hospital. At the evening service the announcement was made to tne congregation oi me oeiwi,g follows: of the pastor's wife and expressions of condolence and sympathy were given. The infant daughter or Mrs. v aitz. which was born at the hospital, still lives. Besides this child there are two other daughters and a son. Arrange ments for the funeral will be made when her parents and. the parents or her husband communicate from Med- ford and Baker. Rev. Mr. Waltz has been in Portland for eight years. For the past five years he has served the charge at East Forty fifth street. Mrs. Waltz, before her marriage, was Miss Daisy Alloway, of The Dalles. She first met Mr. Waltz when they were both students at the University of Oregon. PRISONER OVERTURNS JAIL Man Who Defied Sheriff, Chief of Police and Constable Recaptured. The combined forces of the Sheriff's office, department of police, constable and a one-story frame "jail" couldn't hold John Nichantz. Nichantz is charged with robbing Te nino, Wash., dwellings and was ar rested on a fugitive warrant Friday by Detectives Vaughn and Grisim in Portland. The Sheriff, constable and chief of police, which offices are held by one man, came to Portland and re turned the prisoner. Nichantz pushed (TtaonTfife Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morriion. Portland A L. Mills, President. L. Samuel, General Manager. PAPE'S DIAPEPSIH FOR INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH Relieves Sourness, Gas, Heart burn, Dyspepsia in Five Minutes. Sour, (rassy. upset stomach, indiges tion, heartburn, dyspepsia: -when the food you eat ferments into eases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magric in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes all stomach mis ery vanish in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt if you can't get it reftulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis tress eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regrulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives It its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the Quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic it is a scientific. Harmless and pleas ant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home Adv. part of the "jail" over and walked out. Then he caupht a freight train and rode back to Portland. Just as he left the 1 North Bank yards yesterday and had reached Burnelde street. Detectives Swennes and Pat Maloney again a rested him. He will be returned a sec ond time to Tenino. LECTURES ARE PRAISED MEMBER OF GERMAN COMMITTEE I.AIDS im. RAYMOND. Talks on Panreni at War Free From Bias and Rancor and Hlenly In tractive. Says Inquiry Seeker. Because the School Board Thursday- was asked by a committee of Germans to investigate the charge that Jerome Hall Raymond, of Chicago university was criticising the Germans In his course of lectures being delivered the auditorium of the Lincoln High School on the "Great European Powers." the impression has gone abroad that the lectures are meeting with protest. The investigation, however, was asked, it is said, rather as a matter of precaution and all nationalities, includ. ing the Germans, are said to bo satis fied with the spirit of fairness and im partiality with which the war sub jects are treated. "Notwithstanding the fact that Dr. Raymond's lectures include description of countries and the varying character istics of nations and government poll- cies Involved in the tremendous conflict waging in Europe, not a trace of rancor or bias is discernible in anything he says," said Charles J. Schnabel, one of the commfttee of Germans who joined in the request Thursday that the School Board made certain that no objection able features enter into the lectures. "I attended the lecture Friday night on the subject of the dual monarchy of Austria-Hungary, and can truthfully say I have never been more .edified and instructed at any similar entertainment In my life." said Mr. Schnabel. "Dr. Raymond faithfully states abstract and admitted facts and every person in his audience, no matter of what nationality or predilection of sympathy, hears nothinsr offensive and must go away better qualified to form an independent opinion without regard to what otners say. I want to urge upon tne tmnKing and intelligent people of Portland better attendance at these lectures. Especially I wish to suggest the attend. ance of German-speaking people at tne lecture appointed for Monday night. No matter what Okie's feelings may be as to the merits of the present war or the responsible cause for its precipi tation, a great opportunity . to form correct judgment as to many disputed phases of the question will be lost by a failure to attend these lectures. The lectures are being delivered under the auspices of the Portland Edu cation Association. Dr. Raymond will lecture tomorrow night on Germany, Wednesday night on Paris and Friday night on Iiondon. Lectures on Constan tinople, Russia and Austria-Hungary were delivered last week. PRESS CLB NOMINATES Annual Election Will Be Held by Organization on November 2. At a meeting of the Portland Tress Club yesterday officers were nominated for the annual election, which will be hlH in thA Prpss Club on November 2. For president. E. A. Beals, W. P. Strandborg and P. E. Sullivan: for first vice president, Charles W. Myers; for second vice president, Frank F. Toevs; for third vice president, James V. Sayre; for secretary, J. E. Reavis; for treasurer, re-election, Carl S. Kelty; for librarian and historian, re-election, Walter S. Watson; for directors, E. N. Blythe, A. R. Slaymaker. Will G. Mac- Rae, Fred W. Bell, Frank J. McGetti- gan( A. E. Scott. John 1 Travis, C. H. Williams, John N. Scott. H. H. Cohen. Arthur Bignami, J. Li Wallin, Charles N. Ryan. M. W. Boyle, O. C. Merrick, James H. McCool, E. W.-Jorgenson, Mark G. Woodruff and Dean Collins. 22 IN BAPTISM CLASS International Bible Students Re ceived at First Christian Church. The First Christian Church was the scene of an unusually large baptismal service of International Bible students yesterday at 2 o'clock. About 22 were baptized by C. W. Fields. Finlay Mc- Kercher gave an address on baptism, explaining its meaning and its value. following which the symbolic baptism was administered. The candidates included Mr. and Mrs. V. Spath. Mr. and Airs. R C. Foster. Ross Elliott, Martha Elliott, R. O. Had- ley. May Hadley, Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Nettie Htvely, Mrs. Leona Plopper, Mrs. Vera Pomeroy, Mrs. J. gandatone. Mar- Insurance Company C. 8. Sarnnel, Assistant Manager. The First National Bank FIFTH AND M0EKIS0N STREETS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS... $3,500,000 Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits Security Savings and Trust Company - Fifth and Morrison Streets. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,000 Apple Day Tomorrow Eat Apples and Be Healthy ' Deposit your money with us and have it safe. 4o interest on savings. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION LUMBERMENS NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus $1,200,000 Fifth and Stark The Bank of Personal Service We employ only such methods in business as make banking insti tutions of positive value to the community. The management of this bank believes that above everything else stability and excellent service are demanded on the part of a well managed bank, and upon this basis we invite your patronage. , We Fay 4. on Savings Deposits. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Under Government Supervision. Established 1886. araret Wolcott. M. A. Pittengell. Mrs. Kdna Morehead, Mrs. Martha Bennett, D. Bennett and J. W. Bennett. . New AYay to Celebrate Apple Day. National Apple day tomorrow will be observed by the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company with an "Apple-Cooking Contest." full par ticulars of which are announced in the large advertisement on page 8 of this paper. Adv. HAZELWOOD HOME-MADE SPECIALS COc A.ND $1 A BOX These incomparable Sweets are the most universally pop ular of all confections, be cause of the 10 different combinations of candy per fection contained in each box. Sold only at HAZELWOOD CONFECTION ERY AND RESTAURANT. Washing-ton at Tenth. MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY have through all ages past and will through all years to come, take care of the ordinary simple ailments inci dent to every family, with their own favorite remedy. In almost every home in the land. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound Is the recognized standard household remedy for female ills; thou sands of American women owe their good health to it. Made from the roots and herbs of the field, it is a simple remedy in which suffering women may place perfect confidence. It contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. Adv. F'W'BALTES & 'COMPANY FINE PRJlKTINGI First and Oak Streets Teiephones: Main 165 A 1 165 ICCHWAB PRINTING CO to BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 245i STARK, STREET American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. The Panama Canal Line." EXPRESS FREIGHT SERVICE B:tnen Portland, -New York. Charles ton and Philadelphia. For Information as to Rates, Sailings. Etc.. Call on or Address C. D. KENNEDY. A cent. 2TO Stark Street. Portland, Or. STEAMSHIP frail Direct for San Fraaclsce, Aasclra and Sm Dies. Wednesday, October 21 SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND A LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO. FRANK BOLLAM, A Kent. 124 Third St. A 4.MIB. Main SB. A LA SKA Special one-way and round -trip rates, to team ship sails this evening at 9 P- M. OCTOBER 29. Ban Francisco. Portland St Los Ana-eie bteamnlilp Co. FRANK. BOLLAM. Arent. 124 Third bt. A 4596, Main A. KICHT BOAT FOR THE DALLES Str. State of Washington Leaves Taylor-st. dock dally, except Thursday, at 11 P.M. for The lialles. Lylo. Hood River, White Salmon. Underwood. Carson. Stevenson. Returning. lenv. Th. uuiu 12 ociocjc. noon. 'id. auu I fpjl I Washington and Fourth Sts. The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Commercial Letters of Credit Issued. Exchange on London. Eocland, Bought and Sold. PORTLAND BRANCH. Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C. M ALP AS, Manager. Hop Growers desiring to corporate for mutual pro tection with California growers are re quested to communicate with Msndocino Hopgrowers' Association, Geo. Hewlett. Vice-President, Hopland, California. TRAVKI.KRS' CCTDI COOS BAY ONLY S. S. ELDER SAILS TUESDAY, OCTOBER SO, 0 A. M. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office 1Z A Sd bt. MAIN 1814, A 1314 Freight Offie Foot Northrup St. Mala 603. Jl 6422 SYnNFY todays FROM 0 1 J-'i -- "SA.V FRANCISCO AUSTRALIA SAMOA AXD SOUTH SEAS STEAMERS Splendid steamers, Lloyds 100A1 (10.000 tons displ.) of Sydney Short Line sail ing every two weeks for Honolulu, every 28 days for Sydney. $110 HONOLULU FftPc Sydney $300 Round trip, second class, SYDNEY $200. ariooH tours. inciumnK iavat .mna, ai and ltound the World. Send for folder. OCEAMO S, S. CO, 673 Market St.. San Fnnclico, San Francisco LOS AXCtLKS AND SAN DIEGO S. S. ROANOKE Sails Wednesday October 21. P. M. "SOUTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Offlc I Krelsnt Oftic. 2d St. I Foot urthrup St. Main 1314. A13HUaiu. AS2 8. 8. BEAR FOR ' SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES 3 P. M-. OCTOBER 18. The San FraaciM-o & Portland S. 8. Co Third and Waohincton tsts. with O.-W. K. . Co.). Tel. Marshall 4S0O, A 1IL. COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BKEAKVl ATEB Sails from Alnswortn dock. Portland, 8 P. m every Tuesday. Freight and ticket office lower Almwoclli dork, P. A C B. 8. S. Line. I. H. Keating. Agent. Phones Main 8600, A izax City Ticket Office. bO Sixth Su, C W. -"linger. Agent. Phones Marshall eSuU. A B121. Steamer Georgiana Lcsv3 Washington-street Dock it 1 A. U. Daily, Except Monday. Astoria and Way Landings Returning Leaves Astoria S:00 Fax. 4i,uu ucb nay. Mala 122,