Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 06, 1916, Image 10

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Morning Oregonian., September 06, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OliEGONIATC ' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1916. PARISH HAS LIFE OF HALF CENTURY oeooooeeoociocitoe6e69oe96eoafloo6ooeoc'6oeeeeeooft06eoo6oaooooo so MS jlttiMilllliliiiil' Ji! Properly Fitted Centenary Methodist Church Celebrates 50th Anniver- sary This Week. EXERCISES START TONIGHT Old Days Will Be Recalled When Members of Congregation Sleet In Sessions Lasting Un i ' til Sunday. The BOth anniversary of Centenary Methodist Church, East Pine and East Kinth streets, will open tonight with a golden anniversary dinner given by the Ladies' Aid Society at 6 o'clock. This will be the "home coming" time for all the old members of the church, who are cordially invited to attend. This will be followed by the pro gramme in the main auditorium, as follows: Organ voluntary, George D. Hieb; hymn 628; prayer; music, choir; words of welcome. Rev. T. W. lane, the jiastor; "History of Centenary Church," J. D. Lee; music: Aid Society history, O. C. Bortzmeyer; hymn 556; prayer; doxology; benediction. "Days of Long Ago" Is the title of Thursday night's programme, wiich begins at 7:45. Rev. Harold Oberg will preside. There will be special music. Greetings will be given by former pastors. Address, "Memories of the Karlier Days," will be by Rev. Joseph Hoberg. League to Handle Exercise. " Friday evening's programme will be Jn charge of the Epworth League. Miss Lena Wheeler, Wesley Epworth, and Carl Sihler. of the Thoburn Epworth League, presiding. There will be music and solos by Eugene Walters; welcome address. H. B. Saxon; response. Dr. J. M. Batcheller; solo, Mrs.-H. P. Saxon: Ep worth reminiscences and forecast, Mrs. Maud Ken worthy Maclean, Miss Julia Hibbard, Lynn Lounsberry; solo, Mrs. Merle Allen Bough ton; remarks. Rev. T. W. Lane; social time, refreshments. Thfj anniversary celebration will close Sunday. The Sunday school will have a special programme at 9:45 under the direction of Dr. George B. Pratt, superintendent. Rev. Carl G. Doney, D. D.. president Willamette University, will deliver the anniversary sermon Sunday evening special services will be held, with a special sermon by Rev. T. W. Lane. Rev. William Royal was the founder of Centenary Methodist Church, which was in 1866. Rev. J. W. Bushong was the builder of the present structure of stone and brick, and served as pastor for three years. Beginning in 1866 the pastors who have served Centenary Church are: Revs. N. A. Starr. L. T. Woodward, H. C. Benson. O.'S. njfeambe, A. C- Fairchild. two years; J. W. Miller, two years; Hugh Caldwell. N. Doane, two years: E. H. Waring, I. Dil lon. J. Acton. J. H. Ross. William Rob erts, J. N. Dennison, S. P. Wilson, three years; I. D. Driver, three years; J. W. Bushong, four years; Thomas P. Boyd, W. K. Beans, J. J. Walter, two years; C. R. Thoburn. L. E. Rockwell. George W. Gue. W. B. Hollingshead. W. H. Heppe. three years: Clarence True Wil son, three years; Delmer H. Trimble, four years; Thomas W. Lane, two years. ' Tragedies In Church History. There have been some tragedies in connection with the history of Cen . tenary. The great burden of the erec tion of the stone edifice broke the health of Rev. J. W. Bushong. the builder, and he died soon after the dedication of the structure. Rev. J. N. Dennison. a well- known Oregon minister, fell in a faint in the pulpit and died soon afterwards. Rev. C. R. Thoburn. the brilliant son of Bishop Thoburn. president of the old Portland University, drafted as pastor. died suddenly a few months after be ginning his work. Rev. George W. Gue dropped dead soon after apointment to Centenary while making arrangements ior a puoiic runction. MOTHER FAVORS TRAINING Every Boy, Says Mrs. A. A." Morri son, Should Join Camp. Mrs. A. A. Morrison, wife of the Rev. Mr. Morrisons rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, believes that a move ment should be started to make mill tary training and service for a certain perioa compulsory lor all the young men of this country. Furthermore, Mrs. Morrison stated yesterday that she is willing to be one of the first to work for the establishment .of such a system. Last night Alexander Morrison, the eldest son or Dr. and jurs. Morrison, returned to his home for a brief visit after his experiences ir the military camps on the border. His enthusiastic stories of the life there and of the splendid treatment accorded the men and the great benefits to be derived from the training redoubled the interest his mother felt In the work. Toung -air. .Morrison lett a good position to eo but stated that he felt greatly repaid ior nis service. CAPTAIN WRITES THANKS Commander of South Dakota Praise for Portland. Has Tou people of Portland have the most graceful way of doing things that it has been my privilege to witness, said Captain G. M. Tozer, of the United States cruiser South Dakota, in a let ter to the Chamber, received yesterday, asknowledging receipt - of a memento or the Rose t estivaL The souvenir was a book containing a series or exceptionally excellent Fes' tival pictures, which was prepared es pecially for presentation to Captain Tozer. The South Dakota was anchored in this harbor throughout the Rose Festival and her officers and men were guests of the Chamber of Commerce at that time. Centralian Is Promoted. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 6. (Spe elal.) Frank Hoard was promoted to a sergeancy in Company M. Washing ton National Guard, just before the company entrained at Calexico for home, according to a letter received -from him by the guardsmarVs family yesterday. He Is the youngest sergeant in the company. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Ths Kind You Hai a Always Bought , Boats the glgnatuy of OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOODOOOOOOOOO M' ORE than half & hundred women called in response to Mrs. Otis B. Wight's Invitation to tea yes terday afternoon to meet Miss Mary Gertrude Fendall and Miss Margaret Whittemore, of Detroit. Mich., both of whom are here in the interests of the Woman's party. They are very charm ing and interesting women and gave short talks, explaining their mission through the West. The rooms were aglow with garden flowers, and the daintily appointed tea table was presided over by Mrs. Charles Francis Adams and Mrs. Alma D. Kat'i. Mrs. J. Vanleer " Eichbaum assisted about the rooms. Mrs. J. Vanleer Eichbaum and two children, who 'were domiciled at Alex andra Court for a few days upon their return from the beach, are again occu pying their home on Cornell road. m Mrs. Ethel Cranston Taneyhill is pre paring to leave for San Francisco early next week. t The Misses Eva and Elva Johnson are at Yaquina Bay, enjoying the salmon trolling. They are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. W. M. Toner. To overcome the difficulties of send ing their children to good schools with out the necessity of a long trip, has caused prominent residents of Rivera to organize a school for that section. It is located at Elk Rqck Station, and is guaranteed by half a dozen promi nent men residents of Rivera. Al though the school was started by the Rivera residents, it is not exclusively for them, the directors being ready to accept any children who want to at tend. Hot lunches served by capable women are a feature of the organiza tion. If the present plan proves a suc cess, the Rivera residents will have a larger and more complete school next year. Bon Tarpley will leave this week for Boston to resume his studies at Boston Tech. Miss Mary Clancy and Miss Nan Don- nerberg are enjoying a delightful visit with Mrs. Gladstone Dawson at her at tractive country home near Gearhart. Miss Delberta Stuart, much-feted bride-to-be. was again honored yes terday with a charming tea for which Mrs. J. R. Coffey and Mrs. R. C. Coffey were hostesses.' Huge clusters of vivid-hued gladioli adorned the drawing-room, where about 150 guests called to greet the young maid. Pink roses and delphinium also were ffectively arranged about the rooms. Mrs. Charles Edwin Sears and Mrs. Frank Kerr presided at the tea table. Misses Louise Caswell and Ivelou Shea serving ices. They were assisted by a group of attractive maids. Miss Mary Blossom presided at a harming luncheon yesterday honoring Miss Greata Butterfleld, a popular bride- Iect. Seated around the artistically decked table were Miss Butterfleld, Airs. Jeorge Herron, Mrs. Thomas Emory, Mrs. Otto Mattern, Misses Doris Clark, Helen Piatt and Martha Hoyt. . Mrs. Thomas Emory will be hostess for a bridge party this afternoon com plimentary to Miss Butterfleld, and in he evening Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mattern will entertain Dr. Koyes and his bride elect at an Informal dance. Miss Hazel Crocker, who has been summering in Medford, returned last week, accompanied by Mrs. David C Lewis, who visited her mother, Mrs. William Honey man, over the week-end. Miss Crocker, who had been the guest of Mrs. Lewis for a month, also passed month as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Owen, and a week with Mrs. Walter Bowne. She was extensively entertained in the charming little city. Lady Elks" Bridge Club will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock i in the Elks' building. All Elks' mothers, wives, sis ters and -daughters are cordially In vited. m 9 Miss Carroll McCollom returned the first of the week from Seaside, where she had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Car Reugnitz for a month. Miss McCollom will be a Fall bride, her wedding to A. M. Chrystall having been scheduled for early October. m m m Mr. and Mrs. Zera Snow are now In San Diego, having left Portland the lat ter part of last week. They intend to pass the Winter in the southland, and will be greatly missed from the social activities of Portland. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Gauld are looking forward with con siderable pleasure to their arrival in Portland the latter part of this week. They have been away all Winter, and for.several weeks have been visiting the Van Winkles and oth-en relatives and friends in San Francisco. jsiiss Helen wegmann will leave on Saturday morning for Boston to re sume her musical studies. She will visit In Seattle, Vancouver, B. C, and other cities en route. Before her de parture several social honors will be showered upon the popular young pianist. ' m m Mrs. Alta Eastham Travis, playground instructor of Sellwood Park, leaves to day for Los Angeles to take a special course in dancing for a few weeks. Mrs. H. Wulf (Ella Bartram). with her two boys, spent the week-end at her parents country home in Ryan Place, Or. Miss Nina V. Whitney, of this city. left yesterday for Juneau, Alaska, to visit her sister, Mrs. Stacy H. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Howarth. of Woodland, Wash., are receiving con gratulations upon the arrival of a little son. born August 27. He has been named Jack William Howarth. On Tuesday afternoon Miss MadaJine Feathers celebrated her eighth birthday with a delightful little party. The aft ernoon was spent with games, after which a dainty luncheon was served by Miss Francis Nendel and Miss Margaret Rosenau. The table was decked with a profusion of flowers and dainties for the kiddies. Miss Madaline was sur prised with -a number of gifts. Those enjoying her hospitality were Susan Jane Stubblebine, Carney Watson, Doro thy and Lucille Stewart, Maxlne Miller. Dorothy Barber. Robert Downey, Mark Grayson and Cieorgie Keck, of Chicago. WomensClubs. BYEDnnKmGra-JToLMES A LL -CA. planning for the state federation convention and all clubs that intend to federate should do so beiore that big state gathering. Delegates will have to be chosen to represent the vari-ns clubs fit the convention and tho.-e named should be women who can attend, who have tbe interests of the clubs at r.eart and who will work, not for self, but for the general giod of their organiza tion. The first meeting of many of the clubs romes so close to the f ederation meeting -that t&era wilivever an much IEVINGTON MATRON WHO WAS HOSTESS RECENTLY. , ! AC t -. M t ' J - AY - - -' i ' ; ! AV - " - ' i ' "t if tr. : - ' K'-' i - i Pfi4 7 55 - A- ; I itx' If i ' ' ' I i ' y , k : - . - "y. , 4 1 ' f , -5 sU3k, . ; f ' ' - , ,1.... :b j VBooi to attend to at the last minute if the plans are not considered in advance. The federation luncheon in the blue room of the Hotel Portland on Saturday will be presided over by Mrs. Charles H. Castner, state president. Reserva tions are being made by application to Mrs. C. N. Rankin and Mrs. J. A. Pettit. The Portland Woman's Club will be 'of age" next December, when it will celebrate its 21st anniversary. The members are looking forward to the event, which will doubtless be marked with special observance. The first board meet'ng of the Port land Woman's Club for the Fall Will be next Tuesday. The first meeting of the club will be September 22. The board of the Council of Jewish Women will meet iext wek. The Neighborhood House, the great insti tutional interest of the counoil. Is do ing excellent work. Tho building has been renovated and all is in readiness for a busy season. The Portland Fruit and Flower Mis sion will hold the first Fall meeting on Thursday at the Day Nursery, 434 Main street. As there has been no meeting since May, it is expected there will be much business to attenu to, and a large attendance will mark the meeting. Several riends of the nursery have been most considerate all Sum mer. They have remembered the nursery in many kindly acts. One bachelor has taken his machine to the Day Nursery several times and has taken the little kiddies for auto rides. The Women's Civic Welfare Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock In room A Central Library. L. M. Lepper will speak on "Libraries and Social Centers." Mrs. J. J. Handsacker. president of Mount Scott Mental Culture Club, Is visiting in Spokane. Mrs. E. P. Geary, president of the Oregon Alumnae Association, is being entertained in Euireno. Sisrjy?SxLOTS ByBjsrbjeaDoyd. Mother Philosophizes on Judsins. (iTOXJ- look tired," sympathized JL Mother, as the Woman-From-Across-the-Street came up the porch steps rather slowly. "I am. I had a birthday yesterday. "That was pleasant. But it ought not to have made. you tired." "Tom wanted to celebrate it." "That 'was nice of him. Husbands don't always remember their wlf e s birthday." "No." replied the Woman- rom- Across-the-Street, somewhat non-com- mittallv. "But if they'd remember few other things as well as tne aate, it would be lust as well. "What, for. Instance? laugnea Mother. "Their wife a tastes. Tom's Idea or celebrating was to go Into town to fashionable restaurant to dinner, then to the theater, and after that to. supper at another smart place. I guess alto gether It cost about zo just to eat ana drink some stuff I didn't care much for, and to see a play that wasn't any good. I never did like that sort of thing. But Tom's Idea of a good time is to go to some fashionable place and order an expensive dinner. Ana so, because ne likes lt L too. must like It." "Most people are that way," soothed Mother. "It Isn't only Tom. Don't we usually give people for Christmas pres ents the things w want for ourselves? It seems to be human nature to lacK discernment of this sort. "But Tom has heard me say time and time again that I didn't care for that sort of thing." "I know. But perhaps he thought It would be a change for you from your own cooking. None of us get the other fellow's point of view. Tou are not even now trying to get his. A friend of mine was teUing m-e the other day cf almost identically trie same experience. She had teen getting her two girls off for a Summer trip. And she was nearly. worn out from fixing their clothes and helping them pack and going to the train with them. All she wanted to do that night was to go to bed as soon a she could. But when her husband came home he had two tickets for Someunny show and Aie had to drag into town and sit through two hours in a hot theater. She said she had actually to screw her (taoe-in,to-. jmil when, IhQ &cto; ot FOR CHARMING TEA off anything funny, because her hu band would roar Laughing and turn to her and say, Isn t that great? "I suppose he never saw, either, that she wasn t really laughing, only pre tending. Men are blind as bats, aren't they? " cynically observed the Woman From-Across-the-Street. "Probably he thought she would be blue and lonesome, because the girls were gone, and he did it to cheer her up. I tell you," concluded Mother, ear nestly, "we never know the other fel lows thoughts or motives. And we can't Judge. My friend was downright hurt because her husband didn't see how tired she was. and that she would rather go to bed. than to the theater Whereas, he was trying to be kind and to cheer her up. The best way to han dle such situations, seems to me, is to drop self out of sight and try to appre ciate the other fellow's intentions.' "That may be," reluctantly agreed the woman - From - Across-the-Street. "But I wish the other fellow would let his intentions be guided by a Iittle.com m on sense." By .Mrs B A.'Walker. How Mr. Fox Got His Breakfast. M" R. FOX had not been successful in getting Into the poultry house he islted the night before and he was skulking along toward home, not feel ing at all happy, when he saw coming toward him Reddy Fox and Mr. Tom Fox. each with a fat duck in his mouth Mr. Fox's wits worked fast, for he was hungry, and he knew It would be of no use to pick a quarrel with either of them, because one would help tne otner. , So Mr. Fox put on his pleasantest smile ana said, "Good morning, my mends; you have been wise and brought your breakfast home with you, I see. I ate mine some hours ago and am now on my way to another farm for my dinner." He did not even glance at the two fat ducks his friends carried, but talked about The fine weather and how glad he was to see them looking so fine. This Is a fine day for a race, he said; "I wish I could run, but I'm far from being a sprinter." Mr. Reddy said he was something of a sprinter, but he hated to talk about himself; he would say, though, that he expected he could outrun anyone In that part of the country. So I have heard, said Mr. Fox, ' and I have also heard that our friend, Mr. Tom Fox. can run some, too." You have heard the truth." said Mr. Tom Fox, dropping the fat duck he carried to tell of his prowess. You may think you can outrun me, said Mr. Reddy, stepping closer to his friend, although they did not look so friendly at each other now. "but know that you would be walking be side me when it comes to running. This was lust what Mr. Fox wanted, so he said, "Now, my friends, there Is only one way to settle this dispute, and that is to run a race. What do you say to trying a rac It matters not whether rainy or fine ' So long as you have a ShinoiA shine ShinoiA is wax and oils that soften and preserve the leather instead of causing it to crack. Applied with any cloth or brush. For greater convenience get a ShinoiA Home Set black tan white C0I5FEE AKE" -' 1 Makes happy, healthy ' children good for their 1 I breakfasts, lunches and between- ' il time "snacks." Order of your grocer. Baked to order daily. , Delivered fresh from the Royal ovens. YV ROYAL BAKERY J and Conf ectionerygb from here to the tree at the turn of this road and back? I will stand here on this stone and the one that touches me first will be the winner. 1 expect, though, that it will be a very close race." Mr. Reddy and Mr. Tom Fox agreed to this plan and took their places side by side In front of Mr. Fox. 'Now, ready; start," called Mr. Fox. giving each a push as he spoke. Off they flew and off the stone jumped Mr. Fox and picked up the two fat ducks. and if either Mr. Tom Fox or Mr. Reddy had seen .Mr. Fox running they would have thought thy were not In it how ne ran ana aia not biop until was safe in the house with the door locked and barred. Back to the place the race started came the runners, panting and hot. Mr. Tom Fox lost his cap and Mr. Reddy's fur was all ruffled up. They reached the stone where they had left Mr. Fox side by side and sat on the ground a minute to get their breath before speaking. Where is Mr. Fox?" asked Mr. Tom Fox. getting his breath first. Mr. Reddy Fox looked on the ground and saw that the fat ducks were gone and he knew what had happened. 'Can't you guess?" he asked. "The ducks are gone and so ia Mr. Fox. He played a fine trick on us and almost made us quanrel, too." 'Do you think he started the argu ment on purpose to get our ducks?" asked Mr. Tom Fox. "Of course he did; Mr. Fox Is a sly fellow and he almost made us enemies, too: served us right for listening to him." said Mr. Reddy. 'I know where he lives," said Mr. Tom Fox; "let us go there and ge. the ducks." "Get the ducks!" said Mr. Reddy with a laugh. "Why, the feathers even have disappeared by this time, and Mr. Fox. I will wager, has the door locked and barred and is sound asleeep by this time. We would only make ourselvesi a lot of .trouble and get nothing for it, my friend: besides not knowing what that fellow might do to us in his own house a kettle of boiling wa ter or a brick on our heads would not surprise me. No, we will keep away from him and the next time we see him coming we will cross over on the other side of tbe ' road he is bad company for two friends to meet." (Copyright. 1916, by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York City.) SEARCH IS ABANDONED TRACE IS KOI D OF HO 11 V A. B. RICHARDSON. Brothcr-in-Law Named Administrator of Deceased Man's AMU Ipon His Petition. Further search for the body of A. B. Richardson, prosperous realty dealer and member of the Chamber of Com merce, will probably not be carried on as Municipal Grappler Hugh Brady has combed every section of the river in the vicinity of Windemuth baths, on Ross Island, during the pa3t three days, without result. Mr. Richardson is believed to have been drowned Saturday afternoon while bathing off Ross Island. He was swim ming out into the river channel when last seen. Although there were no witnesses to the drowning. It is con sidered certain that he was overcome in the water, from some unknown cause, and sank Instantly. He had been a resident of Portland for many years, and made his home with his sister. Mrs. Annie Richardson Mattingly, of 269 Fourteenth street. Petition for letters of administra tion making John P. Mattingly admin istrator of the will of Mr. Richardson were filed In the County Court yester day. ' The petition declares the 'heirs to be Annie Richardson Mattingly, a sister and T..D. Richardson, of Cosmopolis brother. The personal property is said to amount to 2o0. Mr. Mattingly was appointed and filed a bond for $500. Tacoma Millionaire Dies. TACOMA, Sept. B. Anton Huth, 63 president of the Pacific Brewing & Malting Company, millionaire and el tensive property owner, died today of heart trouble due to hardening of the arterirs. WOMEN TELL OF WORK BETTERMENT EFFORTS ARE PLAINED TO ROTARIAXS. EX- Members of Organisations Give Ac count of Activities of Prominent Women's Societies. The work that the various organiza tions of women in Oregon are doing was reviewed yesterday at the lunch eon of the Rotary, Club by leading women. Mrs. Isaac- Swett outlined the devel opment of the broad work of the Coun eil of Jewish Women and the effective methods employed to help immigrants to help tnemselves. , There is no semblance of charity n our Neighborhood House," said Mrs. Swett, "for we soon found that this could not be tolerated. The immigrant from the Old World is not seeking charity, but is eager for an opportun ity to help himself, and this oppor tunity Is what the Neighborhood House aims to give him." The work of the State Federation of Women's Clubs was discussed by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, and the scholar ship loan fund, "raised and administered by the club women, was described by airs. Frederick Egprert. Miss Viola Ortschild spoke on the Portland Grade Teachers Association. .Chairman of the day was Mrs. Joseph A, Pettit. William D'Arcy Ryan, the famous electrical 'engineer, was a guest of honor at the luncheon, and Vjas intro duced for a short talk by O. M. Clark, president of the Chamber of Commerce. :IRM OPENS IN NEW HOME Gudsby & Sons Ireave Corner Store Held 2 5 Years. William- Gadsby & Sons will start business tfcis morninar in their new home on the southwest corner of Sec ond and Morrison streets. The task of moving- their supply of furniture from the old location at First and Washington streets to the new place and increasing the stock with a lare supply Just received was completed last night. The First and Washington-street buildingr will be used by the firm as warehouse, it being the plan to buy in large lots. The new quarters will be used exclusively for show and sales rooms. The firm occupied the old building' for 25 years. MANY WILL HEAR DEBATE Tussle With V. S. TTIten on Laud Law Set for Friday. A record attendance is expected at next Friday's luncheon meeting of the Portland Realty Board, when A. It Veazie. prominent Portland attorney will debate the land and loan measure with W. S. U'Ren. author of the pro posed law. The meeting will be held in the fifth-floor dining-room of- the Oregon building, at 12:15 o'clock, and members of the board who wish to bring friends are requested to notify Paul A. Cowgill, the board' secretary for plate reservations. During the realty convention July, Mr. Veazie declared the land and loan measure a single tax bill and scored its various provisions. BATHHOUSE MEN MULCTED Assault Vpon Patron Wins Penalty of $20 Each. August Fetsch and T. F. Ward, pro prietors of the bathhouse at Columbia Beach, were fined $20 each by District Judge Dayton yesteroay on a charge of having assaulted h.. v. ntriken, patron of the place. Fetsch admitted having struck the victim over the head with a shoe, cut ting a gash in his forehead, following an altercation. A physician, who made DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Have Beautiful, Soft Hair of an Even Dark Shade. Not even a trace of gray shows in your hair after a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Q-Ban is no dye. is harmless, but makes scalp and hair healthy and restores the natural color glands. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray faded, dry. bleached', thin or falling, apply Q-Ban as directed on label. Soon all your gray hair and entire head o hair gradually turns to an even, beau tiful dark shade, leaving all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant, thick, full of life, fascinating; so evenly dark and handsome no one will suspect you used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and fall ing hair. Sold on a money-back guaran tee. Only 60c for a big bottle at Hunt ley drug store. Portland, Or. Out-of and Accurately Adjusted Eye glasses Ivlean Eye sight Insurance? p RINDING lenses to properly cor rect bad eyesight is a science to adjust them to the face so as to best per form their function and to blend with the facial contour is an art In the art'and science of eyeglass fitting we are spe cialists; no detail is too small for our most skilled attention. Any lens in sixty minutes. Columbian Optical Co. Floyd Brower, Manager. 145 Sixth Street. AN IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE UNIVERSALIS! PARISH Will Be Held FI11DAV KVEMXG, SEPTEMBER 9, AT 8 O'CLOCK, IV THE CHI RCH PARLOR. All Interested in the Church Are Invit ' ed to Attend. HAROLD BAYLEY Tcarhfr of VIOLIN 301 Strand Theater Bldgr. nn examination or tne man ionowing the altercation, testined that he had apparently also suffered a fracture of two ribs. The incident occtirred on August Z. Deputy District Attorney Ryan han dled the case for the state. Fowler Gives Self X'p. SPOKANE. Sept. 5. Olin C. Fowler. ex-vice-president and general manager of the Olympic Trading Company, of Se attle, who was indicted by a Federal grand jury here last week for alleged fraudulent xise of the mails in connec tion with the Northwestern Trading Company, surrendered to the United States Marshal today. He furnished J1000 bond. n A I Everyone admires a well-appointed home, but the effect of the most tasteful and luxurious f urnisKins can be hopelessly marred by unsightly window shades. As a finishing touch to the beauty and harmony of your home, as well as the sat isfaction of having shades that will not fade, waterspot or crack, ask your dealer to show you samples of THREE -A" T STAR flV Quality ma Hi "Wear Utte Bucks hi n." An unfilled, finely woven fabric, coated by hand -with pure oil colors, which is revolu tionizing the? shade market wherever it has been introduced. To be as sured of the genuine, look for the guarantee slip in the hem. If your dealer cannot show you samples of Three Star Damask Shades, drop us a line and we will see that you are supplied. Colombia Awnlntf 8 Sfiae Co. 448 B. Bonsida St., FortUad, On. H 10 It THIS GUARANTEE 1MTH6 HEM OF EVERY SHADE This Shade is made from 6?nuin -r-oamasK Material ana wn m fp placed tree of charge wirtitn oncyror IrooicJatF ot- purchase f rvrt Sahsfoctorpr ifiLDtri i " nunc, a. loi Aficin r .