Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1914)
TTTE MORXTXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, ' OCTOBER 24, 1914. If CT1Y NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGONUX TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main TOTO. A 6005 City Editor .......... .4 Main 7070. A 60J3 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6o:5 Advertising Department. ..Main 7070. A SO'Jd City Circulation Main 7070. A 60J3 Composing-room ........ .Main 7070, A 60D5 I'rjnlir.g-room Main 7070, A ttu'J5 Superintendent Building. ..Main 7070, A 6U5 AJilSEMEMS. HETLIG THEATER '(Broadway, at Taylor) Mme. Julia Claussen in concert with Apol lo Club at S:30 o'clock. BAKER Baker Players in "Broadway Jones." Tnis afternoon at 2:15 and to night at b:15 o'clock. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "When Hubby Came Home," tnis af ternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and y.ia. Vaudeville. PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) Per formances 2:15, 7:30 and 8:30 P. 2. MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway and Y&mhi!l)-Contlnuous 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. NEW STAR Park and Washington. OAKS RINK Roller skating. Special at tractions. - Advertlscmonts intended for the City News In Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be handed In The Oregonlan business odea by fi o'clock Saturday evening. Graxdsons Are Pallbearers. The grandsons, Hillary Cason, Benja min Cason, Romey Cason, J. Root, Oscar Smith and William West, were the pallbearers at the funeral of Mrs. Uelllah Cason. pioneer of 1853, held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. J I. P. Lee, 200 East Fifty-sixth street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Cason .was a charter member and one of the founders of Cutenary Methodist Church. Rev. Thomas W. Lane, the new pastor, officiated and delivered the address. Rev. E. S. Bollinger, of the Highland Congregational Church, assisted. Interment was made in Lone Fir Cemetery by the side of her hus band, Hillary Cason, who died several J ears ago. Lents to Have New Street Names. i In the suburb of Lents the streets are to have new names and the houses new numbers. What is now called Main street will become East Ninety-second street. The carline west of East Ninety-second Is Sixtieth avenue. The Koster road retains its present name. Other names will be changed to num bers. The numbers will run 100 to i block so that 5963 on East Ninety second street will be between Fifty ninth and Sixtieth avenues. . When the signs of the new street names and house numbers are placed the confusion and difficulty in locating people in Lents will be eliminated.. It will be possible to find a house there as easily as in any portion of Portland. Park Lighting Authorized. The City Commission ye3terday authorized Municipal Purchasing Agent Wood to advertise for bids for the installation f an electric lighting system in Co lumbia Park. The park at present is dark at night and is said to be con siderable bother to the Police Depart ment The purchasing agent also was Instructed to advertise for bids for the remodeling of the lighting system In Peninsula Park, the system there now being out of date and inadequate. It is proposed to have the work com pleted in time for use of the systems next Summer. Campaign Posters Are Shown.- Wore than 75 original prohibition posters, prepared by children mainly, are on exhibition in the Sellwood Y. M.' C. A., for the contest started by the women's auxiliary. Some of the cartoons and posters were drawn by children under 16 years of age for the contest for a year's membership In the Sellwood x. M. C. A. This and three cash prizes will be awarded at a public meeting to be" held in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. on the night of November 2. The awards will be made by a vote of all who attend this meeting. Joseph Hollinqworih Dies. Joseph Hollingworth, aged 78, died yesterday at his home, 5627 East Seventy-second street, in the Mount Scott district. He was born in Melbourne, England. His widow and eight children survive him, A. J., Alma E., J. Archie, W. Aimee Hollingworth. of Portland; T. H. Hol lingworth, Anaheim, Cal. ; G. L. Hol lingworth, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. J. B. Bay, Holmesville. Neb.; A. H. Hol lingworth, Beatrice, Neb. Funeral services will be held Sunday at. 2 P. 3d. from the family residence. Sellwood Choral Club Is Formed. The Sellwood Choral Club was formed at the Spokane-Avenue Presbyterian Church with Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp as director, and the following executive committee: Chairman. Charles Masson, Presbyterian Church; Mrs. M. E. Grider, tt. Johns Episcopal Church; Miss Edith L. Jones. Baptist Church, and Miss Virgia Crumley, Methodist Church. A large number have joined the club. Aged Oddfellow Dies. John W Mahan, aged 75. died at the Oddfellows' Home, at Kenilworth, yesterday. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ollie A. Mahan, and three children, P. R. Mahan. Portland; W. J. Mahan, Astoria, and Mrs. D. B. Dale. Missoula, Mont. Funeral will be held today at 2:30 P. M. from Dunnings Chapel. 414 East Alder, street- Late Car Added to' Line. Announce ment was made yesterday by the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company that beginning tonight a car will be run each night to Ruby Junction over the Mount Hood road for the accom modation of people residing along the line. The car will leave at 11:30 P. M. from the Montavilla Station. Hereto fore the last car has been at 6:55 P. M Women's Reading Club Prepares Course. Mrs. David McMillen. Mrs. C rJ Price and Mrs. Nellie Church, com mittee from the Sellwood Women's Reading Cliib, will prepare and submit next Monday at the Sellwood Branch Library at 2 P. M. to the members course of study. Women interested will be welcome to attend. Truth Lecture Series Tonight. Florence Crawford will speak tomor row evening at 7:45 o'clock, in Cen tral Library Hall, upon "Forgiveness, the Path to Freedom," this being the seventh lecture in the course, of les sons in truth. Miss Elva Hassler will sing. Mrs. Grace Stratton will be the accompanist Volley Ball Meet at Y. M. Q. A. Set. Three games in the Y. Jff. C. A volley bail singles will be played next Tuesday. The players are: Albert Hoppey versus F. H. Fleming; I. C. Cunningham versus' A M. Grtlley, and M. M. Ringler versus M. O. Waite. prohibition Debate in Sellwood October 30. The Methodist Brother liood of the Sellwood Methodist Church is- making arrangements for a "dry and "wet' debate in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A on the night of October 30. RHETORIC CLASS MEETS TONIGHT. Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons will meet the class in rhetoric and composition in room B, Central Library, at 7:45 tonight. The class is open to the public Did lor Hear Rev. O. S. Baum last Sunday? If not you missed two splen oma sermons. ome ana hear him to morrow. Calvary Presbyterian Church, 10:30 A. 7:30 P. M. Adv. "BUDDHA LECTURE TONIGHT. PrO- essor James Irving Crabbe will give tne tnira or nis lectures on "Buddha' in room H of the Central Library to xiignt at s o ciock. 1 HE JTKfeltL&sa CAFETERIA has An gaged a first-class orchestra to start Sunday next, come and enjoy a first class meal, Be rutn street. Adv. It Looks Like Kioob Paid by Higgs Booster uud ty fraacs J; rye. sec. 39 .bast Morrison. Adv. Yes, this is a Prohibition year. nartv as wen as amendment. Adv. Alleged Bootleggers Returned. When Deputy United States Marshals MacSwain and Armitage returned from Medford Wednesday night they brought with them W. D. Bridges. E. W. Worthington, Charles McLean, James Knight, William O'Brian and Edward Learie, charged with selling liquor to Indian witnesses. The arrests were made in Medford. Charged with having transported liquor to the reservation, A. H. Brandenberger also was arrested and brought to Portland. Thomas Smith and James George, Indians, who were tried at Medford on charges of murder, were brought to Portland, Smith to be taken to McNeil's Island to serve a four-year term and George to await a retrail. Babt Buggt Now Needed. Miss Prichard of the People's Institute is making a plea for some one to take an interest in a young mother with whom the stork recently left a fine baby, but failed to provide a baby buggy. The young mother is poor and cannot afford to buy a perambulator and as .she Is not strong enough to carry the baby about, it was sug gested by the manager of the institute that someone having a baby carriage would be glad to help out. Persons interested may telephone the People's Institute, -Main 1871. Building Owner Sued. Owners of the Board of Trade building were sued yesterday by Lillian A. Harned. a public stenographer in the building, for $5000 damages because of alleged damages received by being struck by the door of one of the elevator cages. The building is owned by the Western neaity company, wmch is named as defendant. The accident is said to have happened on August 15. and is charged to defective appliances by which the door of the elevator was opened and closed. Mass Meeting Called for Tonight. The mass meeting at Lawrence Hall Third and Sherman streets, arranged by the South Portland Boosters' Club, will be . held tonight and will be ad dressed by Commissioner Daly and others. The meeting was called originally in protest against the experi ment of dumping garbage in Marquam Gulch near Terwilliger boulevard. The meeting had been announced for Frl day night, through mistake. Mortgage- Foreclosure Asked. Judgment . for $12,000 is asked in suit filed yesterday by L. G. Hunt against J. Frank Watson and Mary Watson, it being alleged that the plaintiff made a loan of that amount to the defendants on September 7 1914, for 60 days, taking a mortgage on. lots 3 and 4 and parts of lots in this city. mortgage be It is fore and 6, block 230. asked that the closed. Church Closing Protested. Pro testing against the closing of the Taylor - Street Methodist Episcopal Church, several members of the con gregation yesterday addressed an open letter to Dr. J. W. McDougall, superin tendent of this church district. The signers of the letter were: J. M. Bur roughs, N. C Thorne, J. W. Stewart. B. Lee Paget, John Voott, Samuel Con nell and J. P. Finley. G. O. Latimer Starts Home. George O. Latimer, a local attorney, was to have sailed for home from Port Said Egypt, Thursday, according to a tele gram received yesterday by his Port land friends. Mr. Latimer was in Berlin when war was declared. He remained in Stuttgart, Germany, until the latter part or September. "The Solution of the UmehploT' ment Problem," a lecture by Pro fessor W. F. Ogburn tomorrow at 7:45 P. M. at the Church of Our Father, Broadway and Yamhill. Morning serv ice at 11. The public respectfully in vited. Rev, W. G- Eliot, Jr., min ister. Adv. Women's Council to Meet. The Oregon Council of Women Voters will hold a meeting Monday at 2:30 P. M. in room H of the Central Library, at which Mrs. Stubbs and others will speak. LAW DASHES HOPES Statute, Overlooked, Makes County Court Term 6 Years. CANDIDATES RUN IN VAIN Act Passed in It 10 Lengthens Of fice Period of Judges and Candi dacies In 18 Districts Are Voided, Say Investigators. "When We Grow Up and can wear real boys' Clothes we'll know just where to go for them." Boys' Suits 35 Come Saturday, boys, for a rood-look- ins;, well-tailored, serviceable tjoyr Norfolk Suit, with an extra pair of Troosfcrs. We can fit you- whether you be or 05 Price S5 Balmacaan Coats for girls and boys, $5.00, $6.50 and up to $10.00. 2 to 16 Years Hopes of aspirants for the position of County Judge in 18 Oregon counties will, it Is believed, be dashed to earth by the discovery by Portland attorneys of the forgotten amendment to the state constitution that provides Judges of Oregon courts shall hold office for six years instead of four. The effect of this is t leave present County Judges in office two years longer. At the general election next montn, candidates for County Judge are the ballot in the following-named counties' Baker, Benton, Clackamas, Clatsop, Coos, DouglaS, Gilliam. Grant. Harney, Josephine. Klamath, Lake. Lane, Lincoln. Tillamook, Umatilla, Union and Yamhill. The law so long overlooked has slum bered on page 1 of the 1911 session I missloner Daly for having manipulated laws and was passed by the people at I the reservoir gates improperly. Cfrittltxers&r Children 143 Sixth St., Near Alder JOt KNAL CONTEST VOTES OPKN MTUKDAV N1UHT. the general election in November, 1910. It Is a constitutional amendment to ar ticle 7, section 1, and -was found in the general search of the lawbooks that has followed the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the widespread ef- The Civil Service Board contended that a blanket charge, "for the good of the service," was filed against Hooger hyde, and that at the hearing of the case other charges were made. The Board refused to consider any charges A. W. LAFFERTY, Speaking dates for tonight, which will be kept, rain or shine. Music by union musicians. Pay no attention to items ln the political column of The Oregoman that I am attacking Wood row Wilson. It Is absolutely untrue. Nor have I mentioned Mr. Flegel in any of my 40 speeches so far delivered. 8 P. M. Mississippi ve.-Russell at. 8:15 Commercial st. and Cook ave. 8:30 Mississippi ave. and Shaver st. 8:4S Albina ave. and Blandena st. 9:00 Albina ave. and Portland blvd. 9:15 Albina ave. and Pippin St. 9:30 At Kenton. My daylight tour today will include Montavilla, 11 A. M. ; Gresham. 1 P. M.; Powell Valley, 2 P. M. : Pleasant Home. 3 P. M.; Troutdale, 4:15 P. M.; Fail-view, 5 P. M. A. W. LAFFERTY, 73S-38 Pittoek block. fort of Portland attorneys and others I but the one appearing in the complaint BUDGET TRIM $41,540 OFFICE BOY SOLE EMPLOYE AD VANCED IN MB. DIECK'S OFFICE. Proposed New Positions and Special Ones for Survey and Resesrch Work Abruptly Eliminated. Tearing Into the budget for the De partment of Public Works for 1915 the City Commission yesterday elim inated a total of 141,540 proposed by Commissioner Dieck for salary in creases, new positions and special po sitions for the conducting of special survey and research work. Out of a number of recommenda tions for increased salaries the office boy alone was .favored. He got a rise of $5 a month. The Commission did not complete the work of pruning salaries in the depart ment, there being considerable work still left. The estimates for supplies and materials were not reached nor were items of proposed special appro priations. The Commission eliminated all pro posed new positions and cut out a long list of positions proposed for special work. All positions not now filled were eliminated also. Following is a list of the positions cut out and the amount which was proposed as salaries: Additional chemist, S1500; assistant chief building inspector, 32400; eleva tor inspector, 31560: architectural draughtsman, 31800; additional princi pal assistant engineer, 32100; three municipal engineers. 33360; five in strument men, 36600; two chainmen engineering bureau, 32400; two senior draughtsmen in division of draught ing ana computing, 32480; one com puter, same division, 31080; two instru ment men in construction division, 32640; six chainmen, same division, 35760; laborers, 3880. The Commission will hold lta. next budget meeting Monday. DAN ' CUPID WINS FIGHT Charles A. Pease, 17, Is Multno mah's Youngest Bridegroom. Probably the youngest bridegroom in Multnomah County in years. Charles A. Pease, aged 1, was given a marriage license yesterday after an opinion had ben asked from District Attorney Evans on the subject. The law fixes the marriageable age of men at 18 and women lo. The District Attorney's office recom mended that the license be issued, it being asked by the lad's father, who said the youth wag determined to marry and unless parental sanction was given he avowed his intention of eloping. The bride was Leona M. Jen nings. agea is. liss Long avenue Southeast. The bridegroom's address is 4206 East Fifty-sixth avenue South east. The two have been sweethearts for the past four years and it was ex plained by the District Attorney that objection to tne marriage could only come from one of the contracting par ties and there seemed no likelihood of such a contingency. to establish the legal status of Judge Cleeton. Election Thonsht 'Unnecessary. By virtue of this act, it is held by Portland attorneys of standing, who have looked most closely into the ques tion, that Judge Cleeton, being returned to the position of County Judge by the Supreme Court ruling that department No. 6 of Circuit Court in this county was not created legally and hence can not be in existence, will hold the posi tion of County Judge .two years longer and that no election Is necessary in November. Judge Cleeton, himself, has taken this view, although he still believes he has held a de jure court In depart ment 6 and that his acts as Judge there are valid. Judge Cleeton was elected County Judge at tiie same general elec tion at which the constitutional amend ment referred to was passed by the people. He holds that the amendment was passed at the moment tha last ballot was placed in the ballot boxes in .November, 1910, and that the law will apply to him, since he was elected at the same time. Justice Courts Not Involved. The amendment changing the terms of Judges says it applies to Judges of the Supreme Court and other courts. This is held to mean courts of record, which would include the Supreme, Cir cuit and County Courts. It would, it seems, not apply to District or Justice Courts. The term of- Supreme and Cir cuit Judges is already six years throughout the state. It is considered inexplicable that the amendment has remained a dead letter for two years in regard to County Courts. Judge Cleeton resumed the transac tion of probate business Thursday upon advice of the Supreme Court, which he visited on Wednesday, that he might properly do so, bis status being that of County Judge. Judge Cleeton believes he became Circuit. Judge by color of authority derived from an ap pointment and therefore thinks bis acts will be valid. The Supreme Court holds some-doubt on this, as it does as to his acts in probate during his tenure of the posi tion of Judge of department 6, but he was told that while he holds the posi tion he can validate any probate action by Issuing nunc pro tunc orders. Decisions May Be Voided. If parts of the legislative act de clared void by the Supreme Court should be held valid, the tenure by Judge Cleeton of his Circuit Judgeship would be legalized. The Legislature has been exercising the right of in creasing the number of Circuit Judges in tne state lor the past 3a years, it is said, and the action in Judge Clee ton's case could accordingly be consid ered regular, except for the fact that he was invested with both Circuit and Probate powers. , If all his acts as Circuit Judge are held to be invalid, dire confusion will prevail in a great many Judgments against the dismissed man, and for that reason reinstated him. MAIL CLERK IS SUICIDE THOMAS SOLDERS WARNS MOTHER, THEN FIRES SHOT. DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS. 3500 beautiful flaxen-haired jointed dollies with blue eyes that open and shut, are displayed in Woodard & Clarke Co. s window this morning These dolls will all be given away free on Monday next, one to every customer making a purchase at their store amounting to 50c or more. Adv. Despondency Over Continued Illness and Absence From Work Prompting ins Motives for Act. "You will never see me alive again, mother. Something terrible is going to happen." With these words Thomas Souders, mail clerk, living at Kendall Station. bade farewell to his mother, who left for the East Thursday night, and yesterday at noon he was found dead a suicide. He had nearly blown the top of his head off with a shotgun. Laid off from work for several weeks on account of illness, Souders had grown more and more despondent, but the first declaration of his intention was in his last words to his mother, which were construed as an ungrouna ed fear. She tried to comfort him without success before she left. A widow and three children survive. Souders was 31 years of age and nan uvea at Kendall station, near Lents on the Estacada line, for sev eral years. He had been in the rail way mail service between Portland and Focatello for the last eight years. Th body was taken by the Coroner, but no funeral arrangements have been made. Yesterday morning Souders wandered aimlessly about his home, apparently brooding over the illness which kept mm irom worn, ills Drotner, who had been staying with him. was in the yard splitting firewood. Souders told him to dig some potatoes in a field somewhat distant from the house. His brother started for the field in a few minutes. Souders then made his way to th SCIENCE HITS THE COFFEE DRINKERS Familiar Table Beverage ITnmaakved and Its Evil Effect en the Human Body Shown. to An astonishing list of ills due coffee-drinking is pointed out by Dr. Otto Juettner. of the Cincinnati Poly that have been rendered by his court I clinic, in a communication to the New during the past two years. Many di- I York Medical Times. "The symptoms vorces have been granted and in nu- I produced by excessive indulgence merous instances the divorced persons coffee can be observed in the arrested have married again. In the event the physical and mental development aivorces were witnout legal sanction, cniiaren, tneir paiior, emaciation an tne latter marriages will, supposedly, I nervousness; in the morbidly excited be illegal and the status of children condition of women who are addicted and many other vexing questions will to the coffee-pot just as the toper be involved. I to the whiskey bottle, and no less Felons sent to the penitentiary from I helDless and citiable victim than h judge-Cleeton s court must, it appears, I in professional men and students wh ds ireea n nis court was without au- whip np their mental faculties by cof h - -f- r.:;::V:':.r-',-w - J : b si' ; : . . i Milk Fed r Veal Lamb woodshed. In passing the house his wife tapped on the window and shook her finger in mock reproof, for he was smoking, a thing .which had been forbidden by the doctor. He smiled and continued on his way. A minute later Mrs. Souders heard a report, which sounded to her like that of a toy- pistol. As her husband was slow in reappearing, she went to the woodshed, where she found him. dead. 1914- At Specially Reduced Prices fox This Saturday's Sale Legs, of Veal, lb 18 Loins of Veal, lb IS?! Racks of Veal, lb 18H Shoulders of Veal, lb 15? Breast of Veal, lb 15H Legs of Lamb, lb 17 Loins-of Lamb, lb. . 17 Racks of Lamb, lb 17 Shoulders of Lamb, lb 10 Breast of Lamb, lb S? GREATER MEAT VALUES THAN EVER AT OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN MEAT COUNTER This Saturday HAMS JONES' MILD-CURED COTTAGE HAMS. LB 15 BACON JONES' MILD-CURED LIGHT BACON, LB 22 Law School Graduates. All srraduates of reDutablex law schools who nave been refused a license to practice in Oregon by the examin ing board, controlled by three corpora- tion lawyers to throttle competition, get busy and answer this ad. History of the Oregon bar examinations with its board of examiners explained. Ad- dress 3 S4S. Orgonian. Adv. Dine neZZ tomorrow and feel good all week Sunday Dinner at the Imperial Hotel Grill is considered i5 those capable of judging to be an epicurean delight. A Seven Course Dinner for One Dollar from 5 : 30 to 9 o'clock Music Lunch, 12 to 2, 35c, SOc Weekday Dinner . 5:30 to 9, 75c HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1.00 per day and np. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher. Manager N ideal token of remembrance or affection, on anniversaries or at any time a box of Hazelwood Candy If you don't get Hazelwood you don't get the best. It is made fresh every day right here in Portland. Can be purchased only at ' The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant "Washington at Tenth thority. Decisions in suits, of equity will, of course, be questioned and there will be no end to the confusion caused. Hart Opposes Holmu. One aspect of the recent Cleeton de cision was that County Commissioner Hart again became recalcitrant Thurs day and refused to sit with Commis sioner Holman. He held that now that it appears Mr. Holman is not a Com missioner, he will not recognize him as such nor worlc with him. This leaves Mr. Lightner and Mr. Holman to carry on the county business and Mr. Holman already has been advised by District Attorney Evans not to cast a deciding vote lest nis acts De called into ques tion. County busines will not be car ried o.i to any extent by the Bard until a final decision is reached in the pres ent troubled County Commissioner situation. fee; in the aged, whose tremor and itch are not infrequently due -to excessive Indulgence in coffee. "Coffee poisoning In its chronic form may be the cause of tremor, of ringing in the ears; of acrid eructations, of severe continuous headaches, creeping, pricking sensations of heat and cold, hysterical attacks, troubles of vision, dizziness, insomnia, all kinds of di gestive disturbances. Coffee depresses the kidney functions, and skin symp toms are probably due to irritation from retained waste. Patients who cannot get along with out tea or coffee, but feel uncomfort able and even sick when deprived of these stimulants, are, to all Intents and purposes, drug fiends, and should be classified with habitues of tobacco. alcohol, oplum-and other toxic agents. CRASH CAUSES TWO SUITS Occupants or Auto Seek $40,018.31 Balm From Railway. The collision of" an automobile with a streetcar on Alberta street September 14 is likely to prove costly to the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company, if three suits brought on that account accomplish their purpose. A total judg ment for J40.618.31 is asked. Florence E. Bowen, a passenger in the auto at the time of the accident. sued for S20.000 because of injuries al leged to have been received, and Bir- deena Wallingf ord, another occupant of the auto, seeks a similar sum. The sec ond plaintiff brings a separate suit in which $618.31 is asked for alleged dam- ago to the automobile. NOTE:. It lm Interesting: to bserre that as medical adence more and more reveals the hamfalBCM of coffee to the health of both youna and old there fol lows a tremenduons increase in the use lot the pure food beverage, POSTUM. Adv. GASOLINE 14c Walters Filling Stations Airedale Pups For Sale FIVE WORLD CHAMPIONS, APPEARING IN PEDIGREES, REG ISTERED. BOTH SEXES. F. H. COTTER, Carrolron, Wiih. r PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preprtlo& of merit. Helps to ndicst dsUMlraS. FarR-ui. rJ 1 Beauty toQray or Faded Hair. CITY EMPLOYE REINSTATED Civil Service Board Restores Tender Because of "Blanket" Charge. Taking a stand against city officials preferring blanket charges against em ployes without setting forth direct charges, the Municipal Civil Service Commission has reinstated D. G. Hooger hyde. a tender at the Mount Tabor reservoirs, who was dismissed by Com YOU'LL.relish heartily a r1- week-end or Sunday dinner at The Portland; the delicious foods possess that zest and flavor that satisfy the fastidious. - There are two beautiful dining places where one may see, at almost any hour, smartly dressed groups enjoying the su perior service of The Portland. Breakfast, 6:30 to 12 Afternoon Tea, 3:30 to 6 Grill, noon to 1 A. M. Delightful Evening Music i The Portland Hotel G. J. Kaufmann, Manager Special Round Trip Fares to the MANUFACTURERS AND LAND PRODUCTS SHOW to be held in Portland, October 26 to Nov. 14 These low round-trip fares will apply from all stations, main line and branches. x Sale Sates and Limit. From Eugene and all points north. Including C. 4. E.. 8. F. C. & W P. EL E. and P. R. & N. points. October 27. IS. SI. November 3. S. 7. 10. 14. Final , return limit two days from date of sale. From all points south of Eugene, in cluding Klamath Falls, sale dates ill be October 27 and 80, November S, . 10. IS. Final return limit Monday fol lowing date of sale. Full particulars as to fares, train schedules, etc., can be obtained from the nearest agent of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. TAYLOR-STREET M. E. CHURCH THIRD AND TAYLOR STREETS. A Short Religious Service Will Be Held Outside the Locked aad Bolted Doors ( This Old Church on Sunday Next at 10:30 A. M. Sad Hearts lor its fcany Ke- Earaert Prayers Will Be Offeree! by Opening. A CREED AND ITS INTERPRETATION OJf SO'DAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4th, the pastor and officials of this church Issued their weekly bul letin, which contained the fol lowing: "We bid you welcome to this temple of our common Father. Here the stranger will find a home; the poor, a friend: the rich, a Saviour; sorrow will en ter these doors and be comfort ed. The tried and tempted souls of men and women will here find hope and strength for the battle of life." DURING SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 4th, . the same pastor and officials illustrated their conception of this creed by ruthlessly strip ping this temple of its furnish ings and equipment under the cover of darkness, and proceeded to bolt, bar and padlock the doors of Portland's only down town church against the stran ger, the poor, the rich, the tried, and the tempted, notwithstand ing the earnest entreaties of nearly four hundred of its ear nest, devoted members. A SOLEMN TRUST HAS BEEN IGNORED. SACRED TRADITIONS HAVE BEEN VIOLATED. . A general Invitation is extended the public to participate in this service, which will commence promptly at 10:30 A. M. WANTED CHAIB.3 TO B.ECANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F". Meyers, Phone Main 543. F'W'BALTES & COMrANYg FINE PRimiNGtrS First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 A 1 165