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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN, THURSDAY, NOVE3IBEK 12. 1914. TROUBLOUS PULPIT IS QUIT BY PASTOR Rev. Samuel R. Hawkins, Pas tor of Central Christian Church, Resigns. FLOCK FOR HIM IN TRIAL meeting of the Emergency Board to provide funds for conducting the print ing department for the remainder of the year. It is thought that about $7000 will be needed. This, with the original appropriation of $85,000 and a defi ciency of $25,000 created some time ago. will make the total cost of printing for the biennial period $117,000. Sec retary Plimpton, of the board, said that the department had a credit bal ance of $16,879.15 in the State Treas ury and accounts due of $9152. 63. re ceipts of the department for various departments of state which have funds with which to pay for printing. "The printing for these departments. said Mr. Pympton, "For the present quarter, at the same average, will bring this total to $32,037.68 the first of next year. This money, howeve. is not available for meeting the ex penses of the printing department. This resulted from the change In printing SCOPE OF RESERVE BANKS IS DEFINED Sternberg of Board Saj Step Is Solely for Financial Reasons and One That Old Discord Is Cause. Resolutions Iaud Parson. After a stormy pastorate of two years Rev. Samuel R. Hawkins has de cided to give up the pulpit of the Central Christian Church. ' His resig nation has been accepted by the of ficial board, which planned to announce the minister's decision to the congre gation next Sunday. G. "W. Fisher and H. L. Ganoe, mem bers of the board, said last night that there was- no trouble In the church and that the pastor was. quitting for fl xiancial reasons only. . J. D.' McGowan, another board member, when asked If there Is any dissension In the church, .aid: "I will not give any information." He did not deny' nor affirm rumors f discord. . Trial End In Acquittal Dr. Hawkins was on trial before his congregation November 30, 1913, and after a dramatic scence in the church was acquitted by a vote of 104 lo 59, At that time Lewis Montgomery, one of the leaders of the opposition to the pastor, was among those who withdrew from the church when the .trouble arose. Mr. Montgomery ' said ' last night that Dr. Hawkins had promised a year ago to resign if the church Would nphold him and that the pres ent action was no doubt the culmina tion of all the discord. It was reported in November that tr. Hawkins was not a big enough man to run the church. He was said to have defied the board and it was de cided to leave his fate in the hands of the congregation as an appeal from the decision of the official board that voted 10 to five that the pastor re nlgn. As a consequence the trial of Sunday, November 30 was held. Each side of the controversy had two speakers, each was allowed 15 mm utes In which to make his argument and Dr. Hawkins also was allowed 15 minutes. After a discussion. In which women of the congregation were moved to tears. Dr. Hawkins and his constituents won. Church Debt Mentioned. It was said in the controversy that Dr. Hawkins had been unable to get the church out of debt and that dis appointment In his ability as a bus iness manager was the principal charge against him Among those who were active in his support on that occasion were M. D. McGowan. H. L. Ganoe. A. M. Dick inson and Peter Harrington. Operations of New System to Be Somewhat Limited in Earlier Transactions. EFFECT OF WAR DISCUSSED h A " - I . A r 1 A Federal Board Predict Foreign Cap ital for Time After Peace Is Restored Will Find Em ployment at Home. "WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. The scope I of operations of the 12 Federal reserve banks, to be opened for business next Monday, was defined for the first few months of their existence in a circular issued today by the Federal Reserve Board. For the present the banks will not exercise all the functions given them by Congress. The board, concur ring with the directors and governors of the 12 in recent conferences here. indorsed this plan of operations Acceptance of deposits of reserves from member banks. .Discount of bills of exchange "and commercial paper. Acceptance of deposits of checks drawn by member banks on any re serve bank or member bank in a re serve-or central reserve city within their Federal reserve districts. Other Powers to Be Used Later. Other powers may be called Into play as the establishment of safe and effi cient organization permits. laws In the middle of a biennial period, In its circular the board gave the the money heretofore having been iong-expectea aenmtion or commercial available for the State Printer." exchange drawn against actually ex isting values. - Paper drawn for trace in stocks and securities will not be acceptable, nor will such paper drawn "merely for in vestments," and the board interpretes this phraseology of the law to exclude paper the proceeds of which may be used in Investments In land, plant ma chinery, permanent Improvements or transactions of similar nature. The purchase of " commodities for merely speculative purposes would constitute a " mere investment" in the eyes of the board and be excluded. The board also announced that for the present it has fixed the limit which a reserve bank may re-discount paper "for agricultural purposes or based on livestock" having not more than six months' maturity, at 25 per cent of the capital' of the bank. This list may be Increased in agricultural districts in time of need. E HIT INTENT CORPORATION STOCKHOLDERS MAY BE LISTED BT GOVERNMENT.. Rev. Samnel R.. Hawkins, Who Has Re signed From Pastorate of Central ChriMtlnn Church. ... paper, which is to be the life-blood of the new system, the basis for the new Federal reserve currency and the means by which the Nation's circulating me- Hhim la -martoA rt m oof tVtA ATnp n. sions and contractions of trade and in- come ui were u. " Treasury Department Considers Exten sive InYeatisrattom to BrlvaT Tax . Dodsera to Fay. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. OfTIclals of the Treasury Department are seeking to lay the ground work for a vigorous and Nation-wide campaign for the de tection of income tax dodgers and the collection of unpaid taxes which some authorities believe may mount Into mil lions. The effort is directed particularly against persons who are stockholders and drawers of dividends from the cor DOrations of the country. - There are more than 300,000 corporations doing business In the United States, and If any plan is adopted to institute a thor ough search of thler lists of sharehold ers and the records of their dividends It may take years. -For the present It Is the hope of officials that tne corpora tions will furnish this Information on request. There is some question as to tne pow er of the department to make corpor ations furnish this information, but It has - been an unofficial view that in case of refUsal the law gives sufficient authority for the sending of internal revenue agents to make examinations. Since the first returns from the in We Give S. & H Trading Stamps II Jl h urn- The standard of this estab lishment may be judged from the fact that we sell Han&n Shoes. There is no more em phatic way in which we can state our business principle. Rosenthal's 129 10th., Bet. Wash, and Alder. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY. WASHINGTON ATTORNEY-GENERAL SAYS MEASURE LEGAL AS PASSED. dustry. The rate of rediscount was not an nounced. This step probably will not be taken until Monday. The rate will not be uniform in all the banks. The definition- of commercial paper is broad and relies, to a, large degree. no concealment of the fact that Treas ury officials were disappointed. The tax collected foil many millions Deiow what was expected. Officials were In clined to believe there must be many cases of unpaid taxes. Aggregate figures of a corporation s Be Asked to Make on the language of the currency act. dividend payments would not aid in The board declined at present to dis- I uiscuvering iuo iuwuim ui iuuiiuuw I and about the only method left to get name commercial paper. It did make a cnecK on mem is inrougn me uau .iiau ouo vMiy mi xsuuuigvs dcwuso it exceedingly clear, however, that it H stockholders ana actual aivtaena had a preference for the two-name payments 10 mem. me scope ox sucn a xasK oas oeen the subject of comment among those who have ' heard this plan broached. It has been pointed out that corpora tions such as the big railroad systems of the country, the United States Steel Legislature Will Condition Permanent and Prevent Fight Every Other Year. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Nov, 11. The pro- I sort and left no room for the authorl- hlhitlnn mpaaurA arinnteri hv the voters I ties of the banks to doubt that It ex- of Washington at the election Novem-1 Pected careful inquiry Into one-name ber 3 becomes a law nhxt month, but I r f6"1 'sm iur tii-uuuu Its provisions do not become effective I War Changes Discussed. unm January x. iio, accoruing 10 an Th- eIrcuiP discussed the conditions neers recently made an unfavorable re port, which Eastern Washington resi dents are seeking to have reversed. JUDGE UPHOLDS DEMURRER Wife Becomes 111. CHEHALTS, Wash.. Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) In the Lewis County Superior Court .Monday Judge Bice sustained a demurrer entered by City Attorney W. Corporation and scores of others, have N. Beal, of Centralia, in a suit filed by A quiet little that's all." dinner, "That's a plenty," replies the lady on the wire. "We know it will be delight ful!" It surely will. And one of the things to make it so will be Campbell's Tomato Soup So appetizing, so satisfying, so readily adapted to the character of the meal, this favorite soup exactlfits those quiet affairs which the clever hostess and her -guests so thoroughly enjoy. Do you get the benefit of this perfect soup as often as you might? Howis your sup ply today t 21 kinds 10c a can little 21 LOOK FOR THE RED-AND -WHITE LABEL - Tln-n.k v jl x I - ui uuiaiiuu anu o.uic tZ.r.n.p.i t. tri that have arisen here and throughout outstanding thousands of shares of G. A. Dickie against the City of Cen Th iniVi. tiV. .Hn,T t tk. .t.f . worm mrougii me war ana gave stock spread among thousands of share n " j iT 17 some insigni mio me economic cnanges holders. v.um.LU.iUi vuvius wnicn mignt e expected as a result, measures become effective 30 days after I - it should be borne In mind that," it The physical labor of tran scribing lists from these corporations, in case they are not voluntarily given, Lorane. dropped dead Saturday from heart trouble. Mr. Kelly was 77 years of age. Two sons and a daughter, Arthur, Edward and Mrs. Ida Plllman. survive him. The funeral was held IDAHO STOCK UNDER BAN the election at which they are adopted, sald -although our exports are show- probably would be enormous, but the prohibition bill provides that ing a gratifying increase, there is still :z tnis act snail xaKe eneci ana ne in a large cash balance due to European full force and effect from and after the I countries, for which gold may be de- first day of January, 1916." manded. and that a large quantity of The question of whether this pro- American securities held abroad may vision was not in conflict with the cen- be returned to the United States; while stitutional requirement was raised dur- on the other hand, more than $100,000,- The finances Of the Church are HOW . th. fler-tirm Rnttrnor T.iatcr I .flnallv retii-ri tJn nno oti llmil said to be in a bad condition, and the called upon the Attorney-General for the duration of the war or predict what Board and friends of Dr. Hawkins say a ruling. wlH be the financial or commercial that the lack of funds has been the In thla opinioni the Attorney-General conditions when peace shall be re- only reason lor me cnurcn s losing me sald: -You are advised that in my opin- stored. minister. In the Board meeting Mon- . initi.tiv mo mr- Tjr. a ho nr. "Our own ln1iiRtT-tjil dvclmpnt h day night resolutions were adopted up-I hihI., v,enr.mB ih. law nf this I been ereatlv facilitated bv foreisrn can holding Dr. Hawkins and expressing ..... th(4 sn.h t.r KnvamhM ital and we have been accustomed to appreciation of his ability and integrity. 3 j.) Dtlt that the provisions of such borrow large sums annually in Europe uuuucuto i Li "i. iia.wji.iiio 0.0 a. man Jaw do not become effective until Jan-1 and to sell American securities tnere, and minister was shown by the Port- -, i91S' I which attracted foreigners because of SHIPMENTS EAST OF HTJXTINGTON BARRED BY GOVERNMENT. Order Pats End to Baylnsr of Horses Despite Luge Offerings, But Fort land Business Not Affected tralla, wherein Dickie sought to re cover 125,000 damages. nioklp A suit waa rwrrt nlnnpd m nl leges, by the fact that his wife became Monday. Ill of typhoid fever, owing to what he termed the negligence of the City Com missioners of Centralia In allowing the water supply, of that city to become polluted, which resulted in the epidemic I (Special.) At a meeting of the White n that city last Winter. The demurrer I Salmon Commercial Club last night the was based on the claim that the suit was not filed Inside .the limit of time specified by law. Mr. -Dickie must now file his suit In the State Supreme Court if he expects to get a hearing. White Salmn Cl-ob Elects. WHITE SALMON, Wash, Nov. 11- following officers were elected: Pres ident, Dr. J. II .Sayer; vice-president, J. J. Conger; -treasurer, A. C. Keef hover; secretary, George A. Reed. The club which, in the Spring, adopted the slogan, "125 members by 1915," has now 10S of that number and It is expected that the required number will be en tered before the first of the coming month. Cpaln devote H.50O.O0O acre to olive. WAGE MEETINGS CALLED Washington Commission to Act on Hotel and Restaurant Help. land Ministerial Association when they Th. Vnitiinn na i-nt th. nnctitn. I their hiehar rate of return comnared I . . tt...i I nrTimT1 -nr-.i, ii -r-i- elected him president of that body last tinnoi nh. r th. onntrnvorsv at with European Investments. It Is prob- " ,, t-j. ..., w.., .... i -nPln? 1: . Z . . , . . . . f I ohin thot D ho tha I con over me J. - vv . n. i. noes were i juuuhu iu.i ncunre vumiuusnun BAKER, Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) iiertff-rn ann nniTiTR out mat tnere is no I " .. fc... ...v. v ..w i ... . .. I 1 1 .1 . ... n Besideo H- 3U. Ganoe. G. W. Fisher violence donV to th constitutional nro- terest rates in Europe will be higher ordered stopped today on instructions fj?d .V, D- McGowan. the members of j vision by the section of the bill setting! than they have been In the past and from the Federal Government, which ".f and restaurants the the official boards are: A. M. Dickln- Lv. ,. - . j 1n I greater investment returns will be tins 1nrlril Tdnhn in th onanntina . ,n . . , " . resiauranis, me 1 . . . . ... . . 1 umer 10 uLiutj un a rum lur wumen on- S-jy- AndersoIivDrl- S- r,w2?in-1 many decisions In support of his ruling yielded. Ryan. aistnci on account 01 me iuui a-nu 1 ,,.,. ,n Th. fir-t n..n. which gives the brewers and saloon-1 iow 01 savings LDec&ea. moum aisease. tioned conference will be held Decern- keepers 14 months to wind up their af- I "The tremendous destruction of prop- The order put a halt to a purchase of ber x and 2, the other December 3 and 4. fair. - ertv and waste of canital will not onlv cavalry horses by a Government horse . ...h ,nnf.r.nra .rr.ninv.a nnv-rrtnr T.lKtoT- will ncf-pnt th nnln. I check the flow of Kurnnean savings to I buyer, who had arranged for a big sale I j ,v .nni nnhiin win v.. ion, and no attempt will be made to the United States, but may dispose for-1 this morning. Horsemen f rom a wide I resented and the State Commission has enforce the law until the latter date. 1 etgn investors to return me securmes muius '8' "iu6 power to accept or reject the findings Approximately 1100 saloons, 15 brew- they now hold. Lower money rates in I to offer to Mr. Jones, the Government of tho conferences. The mlnlmums for eries and one distillery In Washington, I this country would be likely to accen- buyer, only to learn that tnere would De femaie clerks, factory employes and therefore, will have nearly 14 months tuate this tendency, wniie, on tne otner 1 no aie on account ui mo 4udriiuii la.undry employes have already been In trt rlnM thA r uTfalrn Nn In. I nana, niffner interest raieu ana mreer uiucr m-n wvuiu t titpm By nnanlmous vote the City Council dication has been given of an attempt I Investment returns on our side would tne norses tast. Testerday adopted the new rates ar- on the part of liquor men to test the check It. M , e1 r n nrougnt in one 01 mo mno-A hw rltv Pimm H nnn, flt-lw fni I nlllnM n I i I 1 1 t 11 rihlhltlriii 1 o w I ' in iuncuon D mo reaerai reaerve MttiBMi BiuuKa, wiojwiitjr v. MEW WATER RATE ADOPTED tjRe&n.ction In Cost Not Dae to Law jj Kecently Passed. 4 Iewis County Receives Fund. water service In Portland. The reduc- The drys howfeterTplan to ask the next banks is, therefore, of a two-fold char- horses coming up to the standard re- CHEHALIS, tions in rates made possible by reason Legislature to' submit a constitutional acter. They should extend credit facili- quirement ttiat the horses be more County has re rr the fart that tho water hnrean ha a I o tot, Amon t trv malro nrnh i hi t Ioti nnr. I ties particularly Where the abnormal I than 16 hands high. IIik rnuntT'9 b. large surplus of funds, due to the maflent and eliminate initiative fights conamoim now iirtamiiS uavo craica . r T . " . , 1 from the l-'eaerai Government for sale Wash., Nov. 11. Lewis received a draft for J1041.05, the county's share received by the state collection of more revenue than has been necessary for the operation of the bureau, will amount to about J125.000 a. -year. The new rates will go into effect De cember 1 and will reduce the monthly Income of the water bureau S10.600. The new rates have been brought Rbout by recent adoption by the voters of the water ordinance submitted under the initiative. The reductions would have been possible had this measure failed. Mr. Daly will discharge a Ziumber of employes. FLOUR FUND SUGGESTED Contrilmtor for Aid ot Belgians "i Sends $1.50 for One Sack. every two years. LA GRANDE TO BE HOST WING, FIN AND FLEETFOOT CLTJB TO ENTERTAIN. emergencies demanding prompt accom modations, and, on the other hand, they must protect the gold holdings of this country,"7 In ' order that such holdings may remain adequate to meet demands that may be made upon them. Caution In Credits Advised. "While credit facilities should be lib erally extended In some parts of the country, it would appear advisable to proceed with caution In districts not In that the quarantine In Idaho would not affect the cattle market here as long as shipments to Portland are per mitted. of timber In the Columbia and Rainier forest reserves. Ninety-live per cent of this sum has been put in 'the road and bridge fund by the County Com- The. O.-W. R. & N. had received no j missioners and 5 oer cent in the school oraers xoaay ror taxing on tne siock i fund. train to Portland ana tne regular Wednesday stock train went out with five cars of beef for the Portland mar ket. Three cars were shipped by Hos kins & Rand and two by the Baker I Sportsmen of Six Eastern Oregron Coun ties and State Officials to Gath er on December 3. LA GRANDE, Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) -At a meeting of the Wing, Fin and Fleetfoot Club, of this city, plans were need of Immediate relief and to await Cltr Packing Company. the effect of the release of reserves and of the changes which the credit mech anism of the country is about to ex perience before establishing a definite discount policy. While the most acute Btage of the recent financial emergency appears to have passed, the conditions I in other countries make It necessary I GOTGRNOR-ELECT SATS NO DANCE that the United States should, to the W. It. Kelly, of Cottage Grove, Dead. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) William Richard Kelly, of IDAHO BALL IS VETOED' A suggestion that Oregonians should men of the six Eastern Oregon coun- Klve for tne relief of millions of starv- 1 ties, to be held in this city December . Ing Belgians money that could be con- The object is the drafting of game laws Verted into sacks of flour, each con- suitable to the conditions existent in tribution to be $1.50, accompanies a this part of the state and the discussion check for that amount received by The of plans for its successful consideration Oregonlan. The money has been turned by the Oregon Legislature. over to the Belgian Vice-Consul, C I It is expected that each of the reg- utnnnsli desrree of efficiency, oreranize I penectea tor a garnering ot me sports- i and make available its own resources. in order that it may provide for its own needs and replace the facilities suddenly destroyed by the closing of so many of the accustomed channels of credit and trade." IS WANTED FOB IS AUGUIUL. Would You like nairUKe mis Commercial Paper Defined. In' denning commercial paper the Henri Labbe, who is In charge of the ularly organized clubs In this territory board announced certain basic princi collection of the local relief fund. I will be represented at this meeting. The sender expressed the desire to be I and that members of the State Game the first among those who would do- and Fish Commission, Governor-elect nate $1.60, the price of one sack, f or I Withycombe and other state officials the relief of the Belgians, the money I will be in attendance. The invitation to be converted into flour before being I to the State Senators and Representa- ples. In brief they are: That no bill shall be admitted to re discount by a reserve bank the pro- Tear of State to Be Hade to Learn Needs of Each Section Before , Sew Duties Are Assumed. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 11. (Special.) Governor-elect Moses Alexander an nounced 'here last night he will tour Idaho, leaving tomorrow for the north. to find out the wants of the people be- ehlpped. STATE HAS ANNIVERSARY Washington Celebrates Quarter Cen tury of Statehood. OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 11. (Special.) The zoth anniversary of Washing ton's admission to the Union was ob eerved today in various parts of the state. Although the time since election was too snort to allow for a general cele ibration the schools generally held commemorative exercises and several state officials were called upon to deliver addresses recounting the experi ences or territorial days and the ad vances made by Washington in quarter century of statehood. . tives from these six counties is espe cially urgent. This action Is being taken by the sportsmen on the theory that the laws now on the statute books do not cover the needs of this section and that each section of the state should bn in a position to recommend legislation best suited to their respective localities. SINGER'S ILLNESS FATAL Jesse Clifford Huber, Stricken at Land Show After Solo, Is Dead. Carried off the stage in a faint after singing a solo at the Manufacturers and Land Products Show October 27, Jesse Clifford Huber died at an early its I hour yesterday morning, following an operation at the Sellwood Hospital..-The day upon which Mr. Huber was to have bean one of the slnEerfl at the ooeninff PRINTER NEEDS MONEY ? National Theater, he was taken stomach was the cause of death. Mr. Huber was well known In Port land, having sung at many public gath erlngs. He had lived here for the past af-r vaars. He was 27 veara old and SALEM. Or, Nov. 11. (Special.) was -born in Pittsburg. Kan. He is ur- The State Printing Board today asked I vlved by his mother, Mrs. M. C. Huber, jsocreiary - - ox oiaie .. uicou . 10 cau a 0f 1091 East Xamhill street. Emergency Board to lie Asked for $7000 to Meet Bills Due. ceeds of which have been or are to be fore taking office. He further said he placed to a permanent investment. Ma- was unalterably opposed to an inaugu- turities of discounted bills the board j ral ball this year. He will visit every I holds should be well distributed, so county Insthe state on his triD of in- that a reserve bank should be in a po- I vestieratlon to study Idaho's needs. He sttion to liquidate one-thira or all its gave out the following statement: investments within 30 days. Bills pre- I "The people cannot afford to come to sented for re-discount should be "os- me. I believe it is my duty to go to sentially self liquidating," which, the them. I can better afford to do so. It board explained, means that they I will give them an opportunity to in should represent some distinct Rtpn in I .m ma r.t roho than- 4n fV.A me prooucuve aisinuuuve process ana l state government. De or Bucn cnaracier mat it is reason- "i come from the common people of ably sure that they can be collected at this state and I consider myself one """"" . . 1 of the common people from whom I re in aaaition to these principles tne k,Iih niu Thoaa , nnt tha board requires that SUCh paper be in- I nonnln whn vanM attcnrl an Inaua-ural dorsed by the member bank offering it I ball and I am unalterably opposed to iur io-uiouuuiu, mai tne inaorser DanK such a ball and. so far as I am con- Either Way You Say It COMFORT IN TRAVEL OR TRAVEL IN COMFORT THE MEANING IS THE SAME IF YOU USE THE ORIENTAL LIMITED OF THE Great Northern Railway ELECTRIC-LIGHTED TRAIN FAST TIME ELEGANT SERVICE LEAVING PORTLAND DAILY, 7:25 P. M., FROM NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS. THROUGH STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS to ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS in 59 hours, CHICAGO 72 hours, making direct connections for ALL POINTS EAST. COMPART MENT OBSERVATION CAR, BEST OF DINING CAR SERVICE. Tickets and sleeping car reservations at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 348 WASHINGTON STREET (MORGAN BLDG.) and at DEPOT. H. Dickson, C. P. and T. A. Telephones Marshall 3071, A 2286. Plan to visit the MANUFACTURERS' AND LAND PRODUCTS SHOW at Portland, Or, Oct. 26 to Nov. 14. Reduced rates. 1 0,000 Ears of Corn The cream of 1000 acres of OREGON-WASHINGTON-IDAHO ' S BLUE RIBBON CROP will he on competitive exhibition at the CORN S waive demand notice and protest; that such paper be issued or drawn for ag ricultural, industrial or commercial purposes or the proceeds of which have been so used; that If in the form of ac ceptances they must be based on .trans actions involving the importation or exportation of goods and have a ma turity of not longer than three months. Limit Placed on Acceptances. Acceptance must be indorsed by a member and the total amount offered by any member bank shall not exceed one-half Its paid-up capital and sur plus. cerned, there will be none. With the war on I do not believe we would be Justified in having one, anyway." Mount Tabor Circle to Meet. cutlcumsoap will Help You Realize this ambition, when and an address. "Moral Training of Children." by the Rev. Mr. Kiehle. The circle will present a framed pic- Tle aggregate paper bearing the I ture to the class having the most Indorsement of any person, corporation I mothers present. The Dicture is to or firm, re-discounted for any one bank I remain !n the room a month and will shall not at any time exceed 10 Der I become the nroDertv of the class hav cent of the unimpaired capital In the I ing the most mothers present during uifliu imi not. ippij zo- puis or i the .year, The Parent-Teacher Circle of the Mount Tabor school will meet this anernoon at z:su o ciock. me pro- . . j . - gramme will consist of a reading, "Not aSSlSteu Dy lUUCUra Ulllt- at Home," ny juiss uiga nenancKson i . kw lrnin ttmi clean and free from dandruff, itching and irritation. Samples Free by Mall Cntleurs Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 82-p. book. Aadreaaj-'CuUcura.' Sepb BoaUB. held under the auspices of OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. AT Walla Walla, Washington November 25 to 28, 1914 INTERESTING INSTRUCTIVE ENTERTAINING Lectures by Prof. C. L. Smith, ' Agriculturist of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. LOW FARES FOR THE ROUND TRIP Tickets, schedules and full information upon application to any agent of the O. W. R. & N. Co. CITY TICKET OFFICE Third a-d Waahlnarton Streets Portland, Urrgoa. Marshall 4A0O Both Phones - A S121 I