THE -MORNING- OREGOMAN, MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER 11, 1916.
SISTER OF FAMOUS "SIWASH AUTHOR" WHO HAS BEEN PUTTING PORTLAND COLLEGE GIRLS
THROUGH NATION-WIDE RELIGIO-MENTAL INVESTIGATION.
COLLEGE GIRLS IS
TOPIC OF SURVEY
l-.".4iv'.''.,f-'MuM-ninn
i-ht i f w mini i
FOR HUGHES BODIES
Authority to Be Forwarded 'at
Once for About 30 Al
liances in Oregon.
S2r ' K If' rNLY
R. Louise Fitch Makes Inquiry
to Find Their View of
Religion.
MEMBERSHIP IS OVER 5000,
OREGON CO-EDS QUIZZED
16
CHARTERS
COMING
Organization Is Development of Plan
Started in 1908 to Work for
Re-election of Governor
Irrespective of Party.
A telegram received yesterday by T.
B. Neuhausen. vice-chairman of the
Oregon Republican State Central Com
mittee, from headquarters of the Na
tional Hughes Alliance in New York
City, announced that charters for about
30 branches in Oregon of the Hughes
Alliance that had been formed up to
September 7 will be forwarded at once
and should arrive here this week.
The charters are being- sent out by
the president of the National Hughes
Alliance, Cameron Forbes, ex-Governor-tieneral
of the Philippine Islands, and
by Miss Frances A. Keller, National
chairman of the women's committee.
Additional charters will be sent out
as fast as new branches of the Al
liance are formed here and the names
of the charter members forwarded to
New York. The work of forming these
new branches Is progressing very rap
idly. Although Walter L- Tooze, Sr.. of
Salem, and A. A. Courteney. of Port
land, organizers for the Alliance in
Oregon, have been in the field only a
little more than two weeks, they al
ready have formed 42 strong branch
Alliances in as many towns of the state.
Mr. Neuhausen is much pleased at the
enthusiasm with which their mission
has been received.
OrsaniRrra Are Bnsy,
Southwestern Oregon is being organ
ized this week by Mr. Tooze under the
following itinerary:
Sunday, September 10, Grants Pass;
Monday, September 11, Gold Hill; Tues
day, September 12, Central Point;
Wednesday and Thursday. September
13 and 14, Medford; Friday, September
15, Ashland.
Mr. Courteney, who is working in
Eastern Oregon, will form a branch
Hughes Alliance today at Baker, with
the assistance of Frank B. Mitchell, of
that town, second vice-president of the
Oregon State Branch of the Hughes
Alliance.
Mr. Courteney will return to Port
land from Baker in time to address a
meeting of Republicans in Library Hall
Tuesday night. He will discuss or
ganization work and will relate some
of the incidents in his work of or
ganizing branch Alliances.
Reception Warm Everywhere.
Both Mr. Courteney and Mr. Tooze
have been enthusiastically received in
every one of the 42 towns where they
have formed Alliances.
Though only 25 signers of the char
ter roll are required to form a branch
Hughes Alliance, 302 signed the char
ter roll in Roseburg. The Eugene
Hughes Alliance organized with 456
chaTter members. Corvallis started
with 206 charter members. Among
other towns to make a similar good
showing were Lebanon, with 138 sign
ers of the charter roll; Brownsville,
with 113 signers; Albany, 129 signers;
Cottage Grove, 102 signers; Silverton,
164 signers; Dallas, 136 signers; The
Dalles. 125 signers; Newberg, 155 sign
ers, and McMinnvllle. 178 signers.
In most of these towns the organ
izers worked only one day. and in some
cases less than a day. Had they been
able to devote more time to it, the
charter rolls in many cases would have
been doubled.
Membership Exccedn 5O0O.
Since the formation of these branch
alliances many more members have
Joined. The full membership of the
Hughes Alliance In Oregon to date is
more than 5000, and the membership is
canstantly growing. Within . a short
time Mr. Neuhausen plans to have a
state conference in Portland of dele
gates from the various branch alli
ances, at which permanent officers of
the state alliance will be elected and
steps taken for a vigorous campaign.
Contrary to general belief, the
Huges Alliance is by no means a prod
uct of the present campaign. It origin
ated eight years ago. In 1908, as a state
organization in New York, when Mr.
Hughes was Governor of the state.
The Hughes Alliance was the instru
mentality in that state through which
many men did practical and effective
work for Mr. Hughes' re-election, with
out distinction as to their accustomed
political affiliations. The work of the
alliance at that time was a striking
demonstration of the way in which, at
a time of crisis, ordinary party differ
ences may be subordinated and the in
dependent sentiment of the state made
politically effective.
Development Is Rapid.
Shortly after Governor Hughes ar
rived In New York this year, following
his nomination for the Presidency by
the Chicago convention and his Immedi
ate resignation from the bench, sug
gestions began to come from all parts
fathe state that the Hughes Alliance
of ,1908 should be reorganized to give
the same kind of service to him in
1916 as when he was a candidate for
re-election as Governor of New York
in 1908. Then from various parts of
the country came the suggestion- that
the Hughes Alliance be also organized
on a National scale.
The result has been the formation of
branches of the alliance in every state
in the Union. In many states clubs al
ready formed have become special
branches. For instance, the Women's
Roosevelt League in New York has be
come a branch in New York City.
Move Is Nonpartisan.
The Hughes Alliance is a nonparti
san organization and its members come
from every party. A special provision
of the constitution declares that, as the
alliance is an organization of voters
made tip of American citizens, no
branches should be known or desig
nated as representing citizens of any
particular foreign extraction. "Straight
American undiluted and 100 per cent,"
Is the basis of organization of the
Huerhes Alliance.
The chairman of the women's com
mittee of the National Hughes Alliance
is Miss Frances A. Kellor. There is
under formation a committee of 1000
women drawn from every state in the
Union. In the National alliance it has
been necessary for the women to be
organized as a separate committee, be
cause the alliance is composed of vot
ers, and women, as yet, have suffrage in
only one-quarter of the states.
In the 12 suffrage states the form of
organization is as the states prefer,
and the form selected by the State' Al
liance of Oregon is a single organiza
tion of men and women together.
Son of Lord Hills Killed.
LONDON', Sept. 10. The report of
yesterday that John Waller Hills,
Unionist member of the House of Lords
for Dyrham, had been killed in action
turns out to have been an error. It
was a son of Mr. Hills who was killed.
9
2 1.
P1M
i &
vi s i s s s "Z
MISS R. LOUISE FITCH, SISTER OF" T
MODERN PRAYER AIM
Episcopalian Clergyman Fa
vors Revision of Service.
SIMPLICITY IS ADVOCATED
Rev. Thomas Jenkins Declares Tbat
Any Church Which Clings to
Ancient Customs Is Des
tined to Disappear. '
"If you are sick and want to die,"
counseled the Rev. Thomas Jenkins,
rector of St. David's Episcopal Church,
at yesterday morning's services, "I ad
vise you to send for your priest and
have him read the service for the sick.
I'm sure it will finish you. Why. a
doctor would never knowingly permit
his patient to hear it.
This startling statement was but one
of the many pertinent flings that en
livened the discourse, which was upon
"Important Issues Before the Church,
treating especially of the proposed re
vision of the book of common prayer
of the Protestant Episcopal Church of
America.
"The church that does not adapt it
self to the new needs and demands
made upon it is destined to disappear,"
declared the rector, "while these Issues,
If met bravely, will bring the church
into a larger sphere of usefulness."
The forging forward of the Episco
pal Church was marked, step by step,
in the rector's discourse, both in Europe
and in America.
"We are face to face with another
revision of the prayer book," he said.
"The Christian religion cannot live and
thrive without adhering to its princi
ples, and one of Its principles is that
its service shall be common." With
these words he began his plea for sim
plicity in the revision of the book of
common prayer.
He spoke for the elimination of va
rious portions that had "slipped In by
accident and remained there by tolera
tion." "We ought to have more freedom,"
he announced in referring to another
section of the service. "Why not pray
for the Mayor or the Governor? I have
no doubt they need it. Why should we
not be free to bring into the service
those things that are current and vital
in our lives?"
As for the Ten Commandments, the
Scriptures contain two versions. The
attention of the congregation was di
rected to the fact that these versions
differed widely in the burden of pro
visos that had been attached to various
commandments. He pointed out that
these provisions, these afterthoughts,
dealt with a mode of life that has noth
ing in common with the modern, for the
most part, and were merely cumber
some relics of another ag
"Not the least blessing of revision."
he said with satisfaction, "will be a
restoration of the commandments as
God gave them." ,
"The revision of the book of common
prayer will be taken up at a conference
of the Protestant Episcopal Church of
America to be held in the near future.
Sermon Thoughts
T EVOLUTIONARY Elements of
Xii Christianity" was the topic of
a novel sermon delivered yesterday
morning by Rev. William Graham
Moore in his pulpit at the Mount Ta
bor Presbyterian Church.
"The history of the world is the story
of revolution. It is a story of an al
most continuous protest and struggle
against opposition and wrong. Its
pages are here and there illumined
with those who have dared, to lead
against the heavy hand of installed au
thority," he said.
"I claim that Jesus Christ was the
greatest revolutionist of the age. Be
cause of this truth he has always been
popular with the masses and not the
classes. Christianity is, therefore, rev
olutionary, in that it destroys all re
ligions that In any way fall short of
the plan of God."
Rev. Mr. Moore took the stand for
the masses, saying that the people had
begun to assert themselves, that the
war in Europe and developments of
problems Jn America merely were signs
of the people struggling to come into
their own heritage.
"When the revolution of Christ is es
tabllshed,' he said, '"there will be a
universal brotherhood in which all men
will stand in equality. When Jesus
Christ was on earth it was thought
that religion was only for a few, and
the masses were held in servitude and
slavery. But the religion of Jesus
Christ Is the revolution of the world,
and the people are coming into Just
- JH f
8
'fit ? & j y
HE LATE GEORGE FITCH, OF GALESBURG, ILL, IS PHOTOGRAPHED AT
WORK.
authority. Well ' may every King
tremble!"
A sermon on the senses was that of
Rev. Thomas Anderson at Atkinson Me
morial Congregational Church yester
day morning. That senses were God
given and should be valued as such was
the general run of Rev. Mr. Anderson's
interesting sermon.
"Take heed of what ye hear," from
the Gospel of Mark, 4:24, was his text
and topic. Rev. Mr. Anderson advised
his congregation to have heed of the
development of their senses and souls,
for in some ways the uncivilized Indian,
he said, was better than the white man.
"Christ desired his religion to be a
sensible one," said the pastor, "and he
wants us to cultivate "our senses that
we may see, hear, take touch and have
the best of life's possibilities."
Mr. Anderson said that the movie fan
who goes regularly to motion picture
plays is apt to fill his mind with so
many things and incidental matters
that his memory may be deadened.
"He-that loveth not. knoweth not
God," I John. 4:8. was the text upon
which Rev. E. Olln Eldrldge, pastor of
the Mount Tabor Methodist Church,
built his morning sermon yesterday.
"A Crown Jewel Among Christian
Races" was his topic. "The love of a
great and rich nature Is worth having,"
he said.
"The whole heart of a true friend Is
more valuable than all material riches.
God is love. The truth of that is mur
mured In the song of the brook and the
twittering of birds. It Is wafted to us
on the bosom of the wind and is heard
in the rustle of the forest glade.
"The story of every man's life Is the
story of his love for person, principle
or thing. A man capable of a great
attachment is capable of a great life.
Our work is monotonous only when
love for It has ceased. True love knows
no eight-hour day."
Gateway School to Open.
GATEWAY, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.)
Gateway public schools open Monday
with Mrs. Harriet Woolsey, of The
Dalles, as principal.
TOM BOnSO.V'S RECITAL AT HA
SOXIC TEMPLE SEPTEMBER 18.
A
f if
I
-
n if
Tom DolMon.
The announcement that Tom Dobson
will give one more public recital here
before returning East to fulfill his nu
merous engagements has been hailed
with delight by those who attended his
first recital at the Hellig Theater last
January. One prominent New York
critic said of. Mr. Dobson: "There is
only one Tom Dobson, and, though
many may imitate, none can quite
reach. the captivating heights or attain
the real charm of delivery that this
young artist is so wonderfully endowed
with."
No desirable theater being available,
Mr. Dobson's coming recital will be
given In the Masonic Temple and will
take place next Monday evening, Sep
tember 18, at 8:30. His programme will
be made up of numbers, many of which
have been requested, and others that
have been among his successes the
past season In New York.
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... . . , . ... V
GRIEF? NO, STYLE
Fashion Decrees That Milady
Appear as Mourner.
FACE EVEN MUST BE WHITE
Evening Gown of Somber Bluck Is
Only Way One Can Copy Modes
In Paris, Where Xearly Afl
Women Are Bereaved.
No, all those young women are not
in mournlnir.
Neither are they widows.
Just because there are a lot of them
In black evening gowns, don't be
alarmed. The truth Is that fashion
has affected black aa her pet hobby
In ball gowns- for the season.
For some time It has been conven
tional for the respectful mourner to
adopt a costume of black, but now
that particular color signifies dash and
daring. Not every woman has the cour
age to wear all black, for it is apt
to make her look drab.
"But why are there so many black
fluffy evening dresses?" was asked the
buyer in one of the leading Portland
shops.
"I really can't give you a good ex
planation," said the buyer, "but there
are a great many this year; in fact,
they predominate."
This is the accepted reason. Paris
is the fashion center of the world.
This year Paris Is steeped in mourn
ing. Her boys have gone to war and
many have not come back.
Parte Chic Despite Moaning,
Maidens of gay Paree who were wont
to flash and sparkle In crimson and
mandarin hues are weeping for their
sweethearts and brothers. They haven't
the heart to be gay and dashing on
the surface, so they are smothering
their grief in black dull, glistening or
glossy.
No matter how sad and pining she
be. Dame Paris cannot be out of date.
She must have fashion, and so If her
raiment be somber, it certainly is not
out of fashion and remains chic still.
So creations have been made in Parts
black stunning maline lace and satin
gowns and they have been exported
and copied In America, That is the rea
son that the Portland miss Is to be a
charming picture of Illy whltness and
black.
"But why the whltness?" '
"Well, can't you see the Paris maiden
couldn't have happy rosy cheeks when
all the while she was pining for that
soldier suitor? She naturally grew
quite pale."
Face Must Be White.
There you have it. If you would
wear the black evening gown and
surely you can't choose anything more
striking leave off your rouge. You
must be like a lily In all your elory
of black. A florid woman with red
cheeks will perhaps be allowed to sig
nify that she has wept for her sweet
heart until her' cheeks and nose have
become quite red.
Those black evening creations are
almost, without an exception, of maline
and net, or heavily draped in that
fluffy stuff. It softens them and adds
an air of mystery, they say. The gowns
are low and sleeveless. But as if to
affect modesty some have kimono-like
sleeves of sheer fine lace. Here and
there in the black gown is a glimmer
of gold or silver cloth, and some with
a satin body are embroidered in silver
or gold. One throws defiance at the
Initial motif of black and flaunts a
whole under dress wide and flaring
of cloth of gold, all shimmering and
shiny, under ad rap ef Spanish lace.
A number of stunning afternoon and
tea gowns are shown in black, and one
boudoir wrap Is a tempting creation
of old-time black lace with not a sug
gestion of color.
BEE DELAYS BALL GAME
Umpire Finney Is Target for Keen
Sting of Insect.
A -plain ordinary bumblebee delayed
the second game of yesterday's double
bill between Portland and San Fran
cisco for two minutes. In the second
Inning, Just as Noyes was winding up
to pitch to Billy Speaa. Umpire Finney
suddenly raised his left arm aloft and
Jumped out from behind Backstop
Roche with as much alacrity as though
he were dodging a book agent.
Tearing the mask off his face, Finney
slapped himself behind the left ear
several times until satisfied that what
ever it was that was biting him was
ready for a Coroner'e Jury.
His attacker proved to be a bee.
ys ic Will
Students Have Serious Religious Be
liefs, She Finds, and All Is
Not Fun and Frolic
With Them.
Miss R. Louise Fitch, sister of the
late George Fitch, author of the famous
Siwash stories, has Just completed the
Interesting experience of putting under
the X-ray of religlo-mental investiga
tion the college girls of Oregon? among
whom are many Portland girls. Through
a series of letters, 80 per cent of which
were acknowledged and answered In
some detail. Miss Fitch has found out:
That college life does not crack the
orthodoxy of college girls to the break
ing point.
That the average co-ed emerges from
the university with a belief in "univer
sal religion," developed to a higher
power in some than In others.
That dogma suffers under the college
spotlight.
That creed Is not foremost.
That fun and frivolity are really a
small part of the concern of the aver
age college girl.
And, last but not least, that the in
fluence of a strong personality in the
professor enters into the cosmos of the
average college girl with a marked de
gree of evidence.
Search In at Ion-Wide.
Miss Filch, whose home is at Gales
burg, 111., and who Is president of the
Delta Delta Delta woman's fraternity,
has interviewed any number of Port
land girls during the Summer while she
has been at Eugene working on a spe
cial thesis for the University of Colo
rado dealing with college girls' life.
Her Investigation has been nation-wide.
Se has visited 70 Institutions as head
of her fraternity and it was while in
the visiting tour that she decided to
write her thesis In connection with her
work with the University of Colorado,
where she has studied for her Ph. D.
degree.
Here Is what Miss Fitch said of Ore
gon girls in particular and of college
girls as a whole:
"College life does not cause a girl to
lose her religious sense. She broadens
from a narrow, orthodox, childish be
liever to a believer of the universal re
ligion In its broadest sense, irrespective
of creed or dogma.
"I started out to find if college life
has any effect on the religious experi
ence of a girl. The general impression
is that it is all fun and frivolity, but 1
find It Is quite different. She gives
religious matters a greaj deal more
thought than is generally Imagined.
Eighty Per Cent Answered.
"Many of the girls who responded are
members of my fraternity. The replies
are from girls in North, East, South and
West. Eighty per cent answered.
"In my thesis, I am also trying to
establish whether there Is a difference
In the religious experiences of girls In
sectarian schools, where there is com
pulsory chapel, from those of girls In
our state universities, where there Is
absolute freedom. My tabulations have
not progressed far enough to answer
this qnestion.
"Often the religious experiences of
girls of different classes in the same
school are very marked, and. the Influ
ence of such schools Is shown in let
ters from girls of different classes.
None of the girls knew I had written
to others.
"In certain schools the influence of
some certain professor, with a strong
personality, stands out. I And that
during the different years, the same In
fluence was exerted over members of
various classes."
Miss Fitch included In her investi
gations girls of all possible religious
denominations and those having no
church . membership.
WILD GOATS ARE ANGORAS
Herd Sighted Huddled Under Glacial
Shelf on Mount Hood.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept 10. (Spe
cial.) For the past several weeks
mountaineers who have made the
ascent of Mount Hood have been con
tradicting the statements of authorities
on Northwestern natural history by re
ports of having sighted wild sheep or
goats high on the enowfields of the
peak.
A drove of the animals, near the sum
mit of the snowpeak, huddled -under the
shelf of a glacial precipice, was re
cently seen by Hans and Paul Hoerlein,
William Marshall. W. B. Arena and
Ned Crawford.
The mystery was explained yester
day by P. H. Mohr, a young upper val
ley homesteader who was In the city
on business.
"It's my herd of Angoras run wild."
said Mr. Mohr.
CLARKE BRIDGE PROPOSED
Connection With Cowlitx County at
Cresap's Ferry Discussed.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 10 (Spe
cial.) The Commissioners of Clarke
County today went to Cresap's ferry,
where a conference was held with the
Commissioners of Cowlitz County rela
tive to the construction of a bridge
across the north fork of the Lewis
River, replacing a private ferry.
Estimates made by County Engineer
Schwarz put the cost of the bridge at
$14,000. It will be 361 feet long and
109 feet In height, according to the
plans. Provision for Its construction
may be made in the 1917 county budget,
now under consideration. Both coun
ties plan to share the expense equally
if the structure is built.
CONTRACTOR IS IMPROVED
S. Jf. Arnold, Recovering From Op
eration, Is Still Very 111.
The condition of S. N. Arnold, who
is seriously 111 at St. Vincent's Hos
pital, was said to be slightly improved
yesterday .although he is not yet con
sidered to be out of danger. Mr. Ar
nold, who Is a member of the firm of
Boyajohn-Arnold Company, contractors
and consulting engineers, underwent
a double mastoid operation a short
time ago.
The Injury which caused Mr. Arnold's
Illness was sustained In Seattle sev
eral weeks ago, while diving In a
public bathing tank. An infection
followed that necessitated the opera
tion, which was performed by Dr.
Ralph F. Davis.
Read The Oregronlan classified ads.
Opens Today at 9 o 'Clock
Extraordinary Bargains in
Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Skirts, Waists, House Dresses,
Aprons, Petticoats, Kimonos, Un
dermuslins, Gowns, Millinery,
Middies; Girls' and Children's
Wear of all Kinds; Men's, Wom
en's and Children's Shoes.
FREE Bulletin of Special Offerings in M. & F.'s
Lower Price Down-Stairs Store at Each of Our
Entrances and on Every Floor Take One.
I
AGIC
M
49-lb. Sacks $1.45
A splendid all-round family flour, a general Portland
favorite.
i
I
i
Catsup Blue Label, one of the
best, large bottles, '7ltr
dozen $2, bottle... 3C
Wheat Hearts Mother's Brand,
perfect cereal, dozenin
$1.15, package 1UC
Bran Flour Pettijohn's, some
thing new and delicious, 1
package C
Peas Empson's Colorado sugar
peas, 15c grade, dz. " 0 1 fa
$1.45, can 115C
Apples Evaporated, good qual
ity, while any remain, the Q
pound OC
Tomatoes Monopole, solid
pack, small cans, doz. 7!5r
850, can...i C
Asparagus Tips R. R. brand,
white, tender, Calif or- 1Q
nia, dozen $2.23, can..7C
The Best Foodstuffs in Town Made in Our
Daylight Bakery
Cakes Layer and Gold Cakes, 605 ; Silver Cakes, 50
Devil's Food, 501 Three-Layer Cakes, 40cJ Pound
Cake, lb., 40; Fruit Cake, lb., 50.
Pastry Delicious Huckleberry, Lemon Cream, Apple,
Pumpkin and Banana Cream Pies, each 25; Pattie
Shells, dozen, 60 and 40d. s
Coffee Cakes Almond filled, each 40, 30d. 25.
lOtf.
Bread Home-made, Whole Wheat, Graham, Rye, French
and Poppyseed Twists (fresh daily) , loaf 10. Gluten
Bread (guaranteed 40 per cent gluten), loaf 20.
Trie Quality" Stoe of Portland
LIQUOR FILM IS LIKED
FLORA PARKER DE HAVEN STAR
131 STRAND OFFERING.
Vaudeville Sill Attractive With Clean
Comedy and Variety of
Talent.
A film favorite. Flora Parker de
Haven, In the role of a little Salvation
Army lass, delights Strand patrons in
the new bill which opened yesterday.
The picture story is "The Whirlpool
of Destiny" and Is a strong "John Bar
leycorn" recital, with talented Miss de
Haven playins the part of rescuer to
a man who cannot resist drink. The
picture holds constant Interest. The
vaudeville part of the bill offers four
entertaining acts. Gillette and Hender,
a musical twain, have unusually
melodious voices and present their act
In most attractive costumes and stage
Betting
Rosen's Juveniles, two clever kiddies
with grown-up ability, have a dainty
darffce number, with patriotic and pop
ular songs.
A pretentious scenic number is the
headline act. It Is the Romig Musical
Comedy Company, with four pretty
maids in the chorus, a comedian with
a sense of fun and a prima donna of
striking beauty and charm.
A black-face duo, which gathers
laughs by the score. Is Hamilton and
Deane. Both are live wires for fair.
Madras School Term Begins.
MADRAS. Or.. Sept. 10. (Special.)
Madras Union High School and grade
schools will open tomorrow. C C.
Springer is principal of the high school,
with Mrs. May Johnson and Miss Osee
Jewell assistants. Miss Mary Harrison
is principal of the grade schools with
TRAIL
Of the knowing traveler leads to
HOTEL
NORTONIA
REASON:
SF.RV1CF!
X'ONOM V!!
COALFOKIil!
All contribute to your happi
ness. Its popularity vaxeth per
sist. ntly.
Eleventh Off Washington
Portland
pffHE
M
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I
FLOUR
Peas R. R. early June, sweet
and tender, dozen 1 Ol.
$1.45, can 1Z12C
Peas R. R. early June, sifted,
extra small, dozen 1 7
$2, can 1 2C
Crusto The favorite CTj,
shortening, 65c cans for"C
Baking Powder Rumford's.one
of the best, 3-lb. cans OQ
68?, 1-lb OC
Washing Powder Mount Hood,
large packages priced at 1 "T
only. ... C
Naptha Soap Victor brand, 6
large bars priced for OP
only
Brooms "Little Beauty," with
four sews, special today AQ
at only riC
Ninth Floor. Fifth Street.
i
-Ninth Floor, Fifth Street.
Raymond Cornwell, Intermediate
grades; Miss Lelah Gard. third and
fourth grades, and Miss Flora McWll
ltams, primary grades. A larger at
tendance than ever before is expected.
Pastor to Be Ordained.
BEND, Or.. Sept, 10. (Special.) Rev.
J. S. Peringer, of the Bend Baptist
church, will be ordained on Wednes
day, September 13, at the church. Rev.
Joseph H. Beaver, of Seattle, will
preach the ordination sermon. Rev.
Peringer has had charge of the local
Baptist parish since last Spring, suc
ceeding Rev. E. J. Judd.
Lenses Will
Break
And when they do, re
member that we can make
repairs within an hour.
If we made your glasses,
you need only to telephone
your name, and new lenses
will be ready when you
call. Main 182, A 4312.
If you bought your
glasses elsewhere, bring us
the pieces and we will du
plicate them exactly.
This is the kind of serv
ice you want. Why not
get it?
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Incorporated.
209-10-11 Corbett Bunlding.