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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1916)
tttt: Monxixo oregoniai?. moxday, may s. -luio. AMERICAN WOMAN WHO IS IN PORTLAND ON FURLOUGH FROM WORK AMONG JAPANESE SHOPGIRLS AND ONE OF HER NIPPONESE AIDES. IllltllllllUI Illtllillll.il fllilllllllllD it- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGO.U" TELEPHONES. Slanaglnfr Editor Main 7070. A iiy Liciitor Main 7070, A 8M5 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 00W3 Advertising Department . . .Main 707o, A 8095 C omposing-room Main 7070. A 50!5 lty Circulation Main 7''7, A 60f5 I'rinttnir-ronm Main 707O. a 60'.k, fcuperintendeut Building . . . Main 7070, A C0l3 AMUSEMENTS. HEIL1G (Broadway at Taylor) "The Mrth of a Nation." and 8:15 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Al der and Monison.) The Jreat Clayton. -:-0 and S:li0 o'clock. TA NT AGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude-vil;.-. performances, 2:30, 7:30 and U:15. l.VF:lJ (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon and Kins in musical comedy. Afternoon and night performances daily. STRAND (Park. Wwt Park and Stark) nudevilie and motion pictures, continuous. . Mat Festival to Be Held. The an nual May festival for the benefit of st. Agatha's Parish, in Sellwood. will be held in the parish hall. East Fif teenth street and Jliller avenue, tomor row and Wednesday. Amusements will be provided. The patrons and patron esses for the first evening concert and the dance for the second night "are: Mr. and Mis. F. W. Leland. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Banghart, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Terk, Mr. and Mrs. W. Broeren, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Schroth, Mesdames C. J. Kryger, C. McHush, F. Leipzig J. Keiter, B. Budwell and Fallert. The floor committee is composed of Miss Kleanor Ketterer, Miss Kmma Fallert, Henry Brault and Clifford Wurfel. Chambers Votixq Closes. Voting of the members of the Chamber of Com merce upon the referendum of the National Chamber on the Stevens bill closed Saturday night. The count of the ballot will be made this morning, when all the votes that were mailed Saturday night have been received. The interest of the membership has been keen and the vote heavier than that recorded in previous referenda. The Stevens bill pending in Congress deals with the control of resale prices on trade-marked articles, by the manu facturer, Minino Industry Topic. Henry M. Park, director of the' Oregon Bureau cf Mines and Geology, will be the prin cipal speaker at the luncheon of the .Members Council of the Chamber, to day at noon. Mr. Park and other speakers will bring out tho importance or me mining industry in Oregon and f how that some of the richest and most steadily-paying mines in America are situated in this state. Following the programme the election by the Mem bers' Council of three men to complete tne managing committee for the ensu ing year will be made. Ohio Pastor la Called. Rev. T I Lowe, pastor of the First Christian t-nurch of Columbus, 0.,was yesterday extended a call to the pulpit of the First Christian Church of Portland by a vote oi tne congregation. Rev. Mr. Lowe has held his present pastorate for cght years and built up a large congregation. He is about 40 years of age, married and has a family. East ern theologians and educators have written the local church board indors ing the Rev. Mr. Lowe and speaking of him as "an orator, a leader and a man of fine personality." Guardsmen Shoot in Storm. In spite of the stormy weather yesterday, about 75 men, representing the Second Bat talion, Third Infantry, Oregon Nation al Guard, were at the Clackamas range for target practice. The companies represented were K. F and II from Portland. G from Oregon City, and I, from Woodburn. Colonel Clenard Mc Laughlin, of Portland, and Major Moshberger, of Woodburn, were In charge. A detachment from Company B took charge of marking the targets. Congregation al Church Dedicated. The new Swedish-Norwegian Congre gational Church located at Kast Twenty-second and Sumner streets was dedicated yesterday. Rev. Luther R. ryott, pastor of the First Congrega-J tlonal Church, preached the sermon. Rev. . Mr. Saparrasen, of Seattle, preached twice. He will also preach tonight, tomorrow night and Wednes day night. This Is the sixth Congre gational church to be dedicated -In Portland within the past six years. Illinois Societt to Meet. The Illi nois Society will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Commercial Club at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Miss Nell Spurck, Mrs. Beason and Mrs. Pease are hostesses of the evening. A programme will be given after the business session. Refreshments will then be served, after which cards and dancing will be in order. All former residents of Illinois are urged to at tend these meetings. Dinner For Queen Bexep-it. The drill team of George Wright Woman's Relief Corps, No. 2, will give a dinner on Wednesday at their hall. No. 530 Courthouse, from 11:30 A. M. to 3 P. M., In aid of the election of Mrs. Maud c! Gilman, the candidate of the Grand Army of the Republic and its allied organizations for Queen of the Rose Festival. Parent-Teacher Meeting Set. The Ockley Green Parent-Teacher circle will meet in the school assembly hall on Thursday, May 11, at 2:30 P. M., for annual election of officers. Mrs. J. A. McMillian will talk on the subjects to be studied by the circle next year. Mrs. C. L McKenna. will give a musicai number. Candidates to Speak. An open fo rum will be held tonight at 7:45 o'clock In the Social Center. 17114 Eleventh street. By request the preferential system will be discussed. Sheriff Huriburt. candidate for re-election. David Lofgren and S. A. Mathieu will be the speakers. Mrs. L. F. Additon will preside. William W. Day's Funeral Is Today. Funeral services of William W. Day, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. H. llobbs, 684 Locust street, will be held today at 10 A. M. from Holman's chapel, and interment will be made in Riverview Cemetery. He was 73 years of age. Eleven children sur vive. ' Cake Madb Right. Elinor Meacham Redtngton, B. S.. the famous domestic science expert, will demonstrate "Sci entific Cake Making" during her free Electric Co6king school, at the audi torium. Electric building, this after noon at 2. Hughes Electric Range will be used. Refreshments. Adv.' Blavatskt Service Plas-sed. Memo rial services in honor of the late Ma dame Blavatsky, high priestess of the Theosophists, will be held tonight at Filer's Hall at 8 o'clock. A programme, consisting of speeches and music, has been prepared. All interested in the cult are invited to attend. Card Party Announced. The wives of the Dramatic Order of Knights of Jvnorassan will give a benefit card party in Ivnnhoe's Castle Hall. Elev enth and Alder streets, Wednesday aft ernoon for the benefit of the drill team which will take part in the Supreme Lodge convention. At Seaside. An attractive seven room house for rent for July and Aug ust. On board walk, facing ocean. All modern conveniences, fireplace, laun dry tubs. etc. House Is completely furnished and Is in first-class condi tion. Price. J250; references. Tele phone Main 262G. Adv. Spanish Music on Bill. The Musical Appreciation Club of the East Portland Library, East Eleventh and East Alder streets, will have a programme of fcipantsh music given by Mr. Riseling tonight at 8 o'clock. The public is in vited. Miss Rowland to Speak. Miss Eleanor Rowland will lecture on "Mem ory and Association" today at 3 o'clock In the biological lecture room. This is one of the lectures in the extension course in natural science given at Reed College. St. Patrick's Baiaar opens this evening. 19th and Savier. We cordially Invite all our old and new friends. We present for the first time the new modern bazaar system. Adv. - n mm i?Ta"'"M""i" I'' '"mrmm!TT!7Tim7Mm7Zi tm"? ft," r , j '5 ' - i t ' ' ' , " ' 't $ J' ',.' - ; , ' : ' - f) " - ' X ' i v i . i -;lt - ' ' ' ' Miss S. Bauernfelnd (on Right) and Japanese Girl on Tour With Her to Fin ish Edacation. Miss S. Bauernfelnd, missionary to Japan of the Evangelical church, on furlough trip to Oregon, will arrive at Portland today. For 16 years she has been in the missionary service of her church- She waa assigned to the Mukojima district, a beautiful suburb of Tokyo. During her preparation period in the study of the language she became convinced that the one thing needful to successful missionary activity was a Bible training school for women and girls. To this work she set about. Her thorough scholarship and spirit gained for her the confidence of the manager of the Kanegafuchi Spinning Mills The school was made possible through the influence and encouragement of Mr. Fjijl, manager of the mills. He believed that such a school would be of great value to nearly 4000 women and girls working in their mill. The manager opened his beautiful home for the two initial meetin fs, and then room in the mills. Nearly 1000 women and girls attended the flrft meet ing. The Bible Women's Training School was founded In 1904,. and is now the largest school of its kind in Japan. Miss Bauernfelnd Is at the Head of it. One or her graduates is accom panying her to this country to complete her education and then return as a native missionary. Miss Bauernfeind will lecture on her work and observations tonight at the First English Evangelical Church.East Sixth and Market streets at 8 o'clock; Tuesday evening at Milwaukle; Wednesday evening at the First German Church, Tenth and Clay streets. She will be one of the leading; speakers at the Woman's Missionary convention at Albany, Or., May 11 to 14. During her stay in Portland she will be the guest of Mrs. N. Shupp. 711 East Tamhill street. Grange Hears Miss DeGrapp. Eve ning Star Grange listened to an ad dress Saturday by Miss Grace DeGraff, principal of Kenton School, on the Ford peace mission to Europe. Pro fessor Crawford outlined the proposed scientific and philosophical school to be started at Mount Tabor In the near future. Talks were made on the Na tional woman suffrage movement. A musical programme was given. The master. J. J. Johnson, was authorized to appoint a committee of three to co operate with similar committees from the 10 county Granges in preparing a programme for the proposed farmers field day, to be held at the county fair grounds at Gresham this Summer. Blackmar Circld to Attend Church. Blackmar Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R-. and the A. J. Smith Post have ac cepted an invitation to attend services t the Sellwood Methodist Church on the morning of Sunday, May 28, when the pastor. Rev. A. J. Maclean, will deliver a patriotic sermon. Mesdames Edwards, Burnside, and Wing, were appointed by the circle to attend the patriotic meetings to be held Saturdays at the Courthouse. Next Thursday aft ernoon the circle will give a silver tea at the home of -Mrs. W. Miller, 64 Tenino avenue. Parish Elects Officers. At the an nual meeting of St. Michael and All Angels' Episcopal Church, Kast Forty third street and Broadway, the congre gation elected the following officers for the ensuing year: P. A. Cowgill. senior warden; A. S. Auterson, junior warden; F. N. Parker, treasurer; J. H. Walker, clerk; S. Rasmussen. C. H. Lewis, E. B. Thomason. C. D. Porter and W. E. Chandler, vestrymen. Rev. T. F. Bowen has been the pastor since tho mission was organized in 1912. Reports received showed good progress In all departments during the past year. Mohawk Club to Meet. The Mo hawk Literary Club will have its next regular meeting on Ross Island, where a campflre session is being planned, consisting of talks and debates, on Thursday. Four topics were taken up at the regular meeting of the club May 4, at the Central Library. They were: "PreDaredness." by Alfred Burkland; "Life of Andrew Carnegie." by Walter Sanduuist: "The Architect and His Du ties." bv Chester Treichel, and "Elec- tricitv." bv William Flndley. A gen eral discussion follows each of the talks. Dean Collins Gives Talk. The Cur rent Events class of Westminster Pres byterian Church was addressed yester day by Dean Collins, who told of the reporter's work in newsgatherlng. A large attendance marked the meeting. C. E. Cochran presided. Parent-Teacher Election Set. Chapman Parent-Teacher Association will hold Its annual election of officers Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. All mem bers are urged to attend. Mrs. J. W. Fowler is president. Chapter A Meets Today. Chapter A. P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet today at 2:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. T H. Edwards, 675 Multnomah street. This will be an open meeting. Alberta Chorus Meets Tonight. The Alberta Chorus will meet tonight in Vernon School at 8 o'clock. John D. Matthews is director. Brotherhood to Give Dinner. The Brotherhood of the White Temple will hold a dinner tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the lower hall of the temple. DISTRICT HEADS NAMED PL.AXS FOR ROSE! FESTIVAL FLORAL PARADE ARE I'XDER WAV. WE WELCOME here the crit ical man, for he is the easiest for us to please. The man who is particular about the details of tailoring is the one who ap: preciates the kind of clothes we makel TAILORS 203-204 Wilcox Building Sixth and Washington Sts. exempt from writing on the state oues- tlons, having made the required 90 per cent in all class work and written tests during the year. Only five were compelled to write on all of the sub Jects, three of these had not been In school the number of days required The remainder of the class wrote on two or tnree suDjects. All? HERE WE ARE FF0DMM (FORMERLY THE ORPHEUM ) BROADWAY AT YAMHILL T am Watch for Us Well Surprise You 10 OPEN MAY PORTLANDER AT STRAND CTVK OTHER VAFDEHLLE KM. UK ItS PRECEDE STROXO FILM. LENTS HAS NEW CHURCH Metliodlst Congregation Opens Kdl- fice Free From Debt. The Ients FVee Methodist Church on fifty-seventh avenue, between East Ninety-first and East Ninety-second streets, was dedicated yesterday by Bishop Wilson T. Hogue, assisted by Rev. E. I. Harrington, the pastor, and Rev. Frank L. Burns, district elder. Bishop Hogue, delivered the dedicatory sermon. Rev. Mr. Burns delivered th dedicatory prayer, which followed th presentation of the completed chapel by the board of trustees. The church was dedicated practically free of debt. at a cost of about $2000. Rev. E. I. Harrington, pastor of the First Portland Free Methodist Church, Is also pastor of the new church at Ients, and the structure Is the result of the tent meetings which, were started a year ago. The building committee Is composed of Mr. Harrington. W. E. Randall an t rank Miller, and the trustees are Charles Welneke, J. Wrage. Frank A. Miller. W. H. Hult and C. W. Herald Ihtre are about 100 members. Committee and Chairmen Are Heln Selected by Women in Charice Entries Begin Coming In. District committees for the Rose Festival Floral Parade are being se lected by Mrs. Guy 'VV. Talbot, chair man of -the Board of Patronesses for the 1916 Rose Festival. Plans and suggestions for entries already are coming in, and those, who Intend to take part will be aided by their dis trict chairman. The list of district" chairmen ot committees with the exception of Irv- ngton, Oswego, Hawthorne and lrv- ngton Park districts. Is now complete. Chairmen will call public meetings in their districts to grive and accept sug gestions for individual and district en tries. Many residents have volun teered rose-garlanded floats and su burban sections are displaying a keen Interest. The following list of chairmen will work in co-operation with Mrs. Tal bot: Mrs. A. E. Hockey, Rivera; Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Nob Hill; Mrs. C. W.Sher man, Willamette Heights; Mrs. K. Ij. Thompson Portland Ileiphts; Mrs. Louis Tarpley, Westover; Miss Helen Ladd, Tenth street and Park avenue: Mrs. Oscar Menefee, Twenty-fifth and Lovejoy; Miss Mazle McMasters, Garth wick: Miss Ruth Teal, Kings Heights, Arlington Heights, and KInKs Hill. Mrs. C. C. Colt Is chairman of the suburban districts, and the chairmen of the several divisions are: Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey. Reed College; Mrs. Blaine Smith, Mount Tabor; Mrs. Fer dinand Reed. Laurelhurst; Mr?. Helen Gale. Ladd Addition; Mrs. W. Killings- worth. Walnut Park; Mrs. Earl Clark, Eastmoreland; Mrs. C. J. Sersanous, Sellwood; Mrs." Stanhope Pier, Sunny- side; -Mrs. -hmond Biecker, Milwaukle; Mrs. T. T. Geer, Rose City Park; Mrs. W. W. William, Woodlawn; Mrs. L. F. Fuller. Alameda; Mrs. T. N. Stop penbach. Piedmont. Ilenkle With Ilia Famous Art on the Xylophone One of Many Lively Attractions. A combination of wet weather and a reputation for excellent entertainment at a small price brousrht crowds to the Strand yesterday for four perform ances. The vaudeville bill stretched out to five numbers, with the added attrac tion of a Portlander, Henkel, on the bill. Henkel is a "crackerjack" xylo phonist and plays a rrv-dley of likable, swinging tunes with "pep." The headline act is Willing, Bcntly and Willing. One, in regulation citizen attire, plays the piano and does a capi tal piece of work. The other two are blackface comedians whp spar at wlts, causing much hilarity by their fun making quips and gags. They also dance and Hintr. The two De Bourg sisters are sleight- or-hand artists. After a few .clever tricks they perform a sword-thrustlng stunt in a sealed box which conceals one of the sisters. When the box Is opened that young person emerges smiling and unhurt. Mcllyard and Hamilton offer a novel acrobatic comedy act in which the man somersaults into a barrel and out of It, thirty feet high. The two Fosters, a tramp comedian and a girl, sing a poultry song with chicken-squawk interpolations. The picture is a Bluebird release, a five-reel dramatic story called "A Gilded Spider." Lxmige Lovely is feat ured in the story, which is a recital of the vendetta of a poor Italian sculptor In his little home in Italy he and Leonita, his wife, and their baby daughter, live happily. Leonita, once a dancer, goes to dance at a carnival. An American and his companions kidnap her. Leonita throws herself overboard from the American's yacht, and when her dead body is washed up by the tide, Giovanni swears an Italian ven detta. How fate sends him to Americi and, 15 years later, snds the American man s wife into Giovanni s power. makes part of the exciting story. The bill will be changed Thursday. MONEY SAVED COUflTY SHERIFF'S PLAN OP LOOKINO AF TER ELECTION' SI' r PLIES NEW By Old System of Contracting Work Cost Waa f3SOO and This Has Been Cut to About flT.OO. DENTAL LECTURE PUBLIC Disease Prevention Will Be Topic at Y. M. C. A. Tonight. "From the cradle to the grave no mouth is entirely free from disease germs," declares Professor J. Brownell Rogers, chief of the research depart ment of the pyorrhoclde clinic of New York, who will gove a free lecture in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. to night at 8 o'clock. Pictures of these raiders on health will be shown in the course of the dis cussion of their' effect tonight and methods will be pointed out for the care and preservation of the teeth and disease prevention. The lecture i purely educational and will be open to tne puuiic Professor Rogers quotes medical sta tistics to show that 75 per cent of the diseases of the human family originate In the month. TALKS TO WOMEN ON BILL Rev. John II. Boyd and Dr. Calvin S. White to Speak Tomorrow. "The Home and Its Enemies" will be the Subject of a social hygiene talk by Rev. John H. Boyd to the mothers and other adult women of the Lents and Mount Scott district tomorrow at 3:30 P. M. at the Yeager Theater. rr. Calvin S. White will be another speak er. His subject will be "Racial Pol eons." The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher assocla Hons of the Lents. Woodmere and Gil bert schools and the Oregon Social Hy glene Society. Churches, lodges and va rious women's organizations are co-op erating to make it a largely attended meeting. No admission will be charged. - Wallowa Class Makes Record. WALLOWA, Or., May 7. (Special.) A fine record has been made by the eighth grade class of th Wallowa schools. Out of a class of 28, 11 wer WISE BUYERS There are enough wise buyers of opti cal poods persons who are will ing to pay reasonable prices for superior service to make it well worth while for the Wheeih Optical Co. (Fifth Floor,' OiTKOMlam Rid.) to continue to devote Its energy, its skill and experience to the pro duction of the V E 11 V BEST, re gardlts of competition working always to maintain the highest standard, with cost and selling price as secondary considerations. Ol'R PRICES, however, are low, when skill and quality of goods are considered. He'ilo:aarers 'for KRYPTOK Invlnlble Bifocal LrBies, be looked after by him before, during and alter elections. Omission of even one of thene details miffht vitiate an election. Heretofore the county used to farm all this work out by contract to one man at $3500 for every election. The special county election held in the friprinjf of 191a entailed an expense of only $1000. Sheriff Huriburt recommended $1500 for each of the two regular elections this year, and the County Commission ers appropriated $3000 in the budget accordingly for the work la question. The Sheriff thinks he may not need all of It. SHERIFFS ARE COMING ORECOS'S HEAD rEACB OFFICERS TO ORGANIZE STATE BODY, Letting out by contract to one man the distribution and collections of elec tion supplies has been abolished since the work was turned over to c-heriff Huriburt, who estimate the change will save the county at least $3000 in the two elections this year, the" pri mary on May 19 and general election In November. This work consists of locating the polling places throughout the county for holding an election, providing the voting booths, tables, ink, pens. lis;ht and heat, delivering? the ballot boxes and other supplies to the polling places prior to the election and collecting these supplies after the election. There are many details, all of welch are important and necessary, that must Formal Call for Coaventlon Here Rose Festival Week Will Be Made by Mr. llorlbart. Responses have been received by Sheriff Huriburt from a dozen or more Sheriffs throughout the state In re ply to hUs recent letter touching upon the calling of the Oregon Sheriffs to meet in Portland during the Hose Fes tival Week to form a state organization. Every reply indicated enthusiasm on the part of the Sheriffs for this move. All expressed, a hearty 'wlllina-ness to be here and take 'part In the proposed convention. Many of them sugegsted things that should be discussed and acted upon by the convention uniform ity of fees, blanks and the like, needed legislation and other questions con structive In their nature. Sheriff Huri burt will prepare a formal call within the next few days for the convention. The exact dates will be determined upon by him and announced in that letter. The following are some of the Sher iffs who have responded to the orig inal letter: D. H. Bovilne, Linn County, Albany: It. P. Anderson, Baker County, Baker; Thomas F. Johnson. Hood Klver County. Hood River: J. V. Burns, Clat sop County, Astoria; George R. Qulne, IDousrlas County, Iloseburg; James C. Parker, Lane County, Toledo; W. H. dingier. Jackson County, Jacksonville: T. O. Taylor. Umatilla County, Pendle ton; Alfred Johnson, Jr., Coos County, Coqullle; O. C. Low, Klamath County, Klamath Falls. Special Rates From PORTLAND to Principal Eastern Cities CALIFORNIA On sale daily: June 1 to Sept. 30, 1916. Stopovers allowed. Return limit: 90 days from date of sale not to exceed Oct. SI, 1916. "To start right is to end right" ' THE SHASTA. ROUTE is the right way to start Attractions en route SEE Shasta Springs hich the answers to the questions submitted by the forum will be read. livery candidate for office was anked to give his views on prohibition, the in dustrial welfare law, rural credits, atti- ude toward organized labor, and any constructive programme he wished to bring before the voters. The forum will not make any recom mendations, but will only submit the fact n obtained, leaving the Individual members to decide for themselves who are the desirable candidates. CANDIDATES TO GIVE VIEWS First Methodist Church Foram Wilt Hear Reports Tomorrow. Reports from more than B0 candidates will be received next Tuesday evening at a meeting of the young men's forum ofthe First Methodist Church. Dinner will be eaten at 6:30 - o'clock, after DISCRIMINATING BUYERS y GIVE PREFERENCE TO Oregonlife A. U MILLS Pmdeal v . OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY i Combination of Attractive Features: The New Policy Contract The Superior Service and ' . The Low Premium Rate Home Office: fSKSIiSiSSSS Portland, Ore. I SAMUEL Gcacral MaasseT OS. SAMUEL fggr You will buy if you take time Superior Service. an . OregonTifc policy to examine our ML Shasta Shasta Springs Mt, Lassen San Francisco Los Angreles Yosemite Valley Southern California Beaches Panama California Exposition LIMITED TRAINS 1 ' on all Southern Pacific routes Ogden Route "The Route of Limiteds." Sunset Route "Through Storyland. El Paso Routes "The route of the lowest altitudea." Information at City Ticket Office, corner 6th and Oak Sts.; Union Depot, or East Morrison-SL Station. Phones: Broadway 2760, A 6704. John M. Scott, General Passenger AgenL SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES PRIEST'S ATTITUDE SHOWN Father Black Says Leader Should Faco Death for Flock. Rev. Father Black addressed his cor.' frresation yesterday morning; on "The Attitude of a Clergyman to Ills Work and People." "The priest Is like a shepherd to his nock. They are his children and for them he will face sickness, sorrow and even death. A priest does not labor for emoluments and power, but for the glory of God." said Father Black. "The reason that some men do not labor faithfully is that they have not at heart the interest of the rtrra for which they work, whereas others feel a vital interest that makes them for get themselves. It is so with tho priests. They are ministers of God and have the interest of the Kingdom of God at heart." HAVE STRUCK LIVELY GAIT Business Is mighty good at the IVownsville Woolen Mills. Morrison at Third street. And It ought to be, for they wanted more "people to learn the path to their door. These Portland made suits at the trade-bulldinir and advertUlnir price or 112.50 are bringing In the crowd. Adv. Feventv lsnsunxes ar paid to b. upoktn In the anrtnt city of !fut. In Rupsla. mm n i nTTTTrTTIITin 1 M ' t ' M I 1 f-.1 The State xf Oregon stands well to the fore in its enactment and enforcement of laws relating to state banks and banking. Depositors and others would be most favorably impressed were they to know a few of the many laws governing the establishment and operation of tate banks, and the safety and protection which depositors in a state bank enjoy as the result of these wise laws and re strictions. Untjer state supervision, the LADD & TILTON BANK offers not only the safeguarding advantages of a strong state bank, but the advantages of a time-tried, progressive, yet conservative bank as welL ashington and Third 12 WELL-KNOWN FOB SUPERIOR SERVICE, BEST QUALITY. SATISFACTORY PRICES M Tears Wholesaleing- RellabU Plumbing and Beating Supplies) ia Portland . M. L. KLINE 84-86-87-89 FRONT STREET Ask Your Dealer for Our Faultless Plumbing .Material, Which Saves in Upkeep For SO years the most satisfactory Jewelers to Portland. Out-of-towa customers always pleased ta trade w gheitkemper CO. tlaasraa Dealers aaa Jewelers, ISO Mfc IL, I'arUul, on Phone Your Want Ads to THE ORECONIAN SCHWAB PRINTING CO. BEN F. GREEN E-HARf7Y FISCHER STARK STREET - SECOND A 4mt.rriKi Hatrl ml Merit. . Hotel Clifford Baat UtrrUu 5L Near Graa4 A . i per atari with fcata. SIJU.