Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
V
- OREGONIAX TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070, A
ity Editor Main 7070, A BUMS
fcunday Kditor Main 7070. A 6OU0
Advertising Department. . . .Main 7070, A 60K5
Compoing-room Main 7070, A 6005
Superintendent Sulldlne. . . -Main 7070. A 6005
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. Performance at 2:13 and 8:15 P. M.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
ana Morrison) Alcaiar Stock Company in
"Charley's Aunt." Tonight at 8 o'clock.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Un
pqualed vaudeville. Three ahowa daily,
Z:iS0. 7 and 8:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll)
duucvuiB anu moving pictures, 2 to o ;
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
ETRAXD (Park, West Park and Stark)
auuevme ana motion pictures continuous.
Ad Club to Entertain. Another of
the entertainment features by which
funds for the delegation to Oakland to
the National Ad Club convention will
be raised, will be the "jitney dance" at
Cotillion Hall tomorrow night. A com
mute of 40 young- women have agreed
to act as hostesses and the Admen are
making- arrangements for one of the
most elaborate social entertainments
they have yet devised. The Baker
Theater production of "vjharley's Aunt"
lias been bought out for next Thurs
day night and the proceeds from this
entertainment also will go to the funds
of . the delegation which is expected
to win at Oakland the 1918 convention
lor Portland.
Stria and Armenia to Be Topic. Con
ditions in Syria and Armenia and the
progress that has been made In the
efforts to relieve the starving war
victims in those countries, will be dis
cussed before the people of Portland
Boon by Dr. Franklin E. Hoskins, editor
of the American Press, of Beirut, Syria,
who was one of the last men out of
Syria within the last year, by way of
Constantinople. Dr. Hoskins will be
In Pnrt la ti rl frnm Tiiwa e -i , . . ,
... v u.tv w ml une aim I
arrangements will be made under the
1" - Liio luvai urancn oi tne
American committee for Armenian and
Syrian relief for him to speak before
various organizations in the city. In
that time.
Motorcycle Coljdes "With Auto
mobile. B. F. Brown, an employe of
the Warren Construction Company,
and another man, were badly bruised
and shaken up when the motorcycle
they were riding collided with an auto
mobile driven by H. E. Plummer. city
building inspector, at East Twelfth and
liurnsicle streets yesterday morning-.
. The motorcycle was badly smashed and
the fender of Mr. Hummer's car was
bent and a tire punctured. Brown
told police officers he lost control of
his machine and that he would pay
the damage done Mr. Pluramer'a car.
Elks Companies Drill Tonight.
Company A, B and C, of the Elks
regiment, will meet for drill tonight on
the eighth floor of the Lipman, Wolfe
& Company store. The members are
requested to meet at the lodge room at
7:45 o'clock and march from there to
the Alder street entrance of the store.
The Elks band will give a concert in
the Elks chapel Wednesday night for
the benefit of lodge members and their
friends.
Lincoln Alumni Meet Tonioht The
Lincoln High Sahool Alumni Associa
tion will meet in room A of the Central
Library tonight. Adolph Bloch, presi
dent of the organization, will call the
gathering to order at 8 o'clock. An
extensive programme has been ar
ranged for the occasion and several
prominent speakers have been engaged
Several important matters are to bo
discussed and for that reason a large
attendance is desired.
Trunks op Liquor Confiscated. The
odor of liquor emerged from two
trunks that came In on the Shasta
Limited yesterday from San Francisco
So strong was the odor that it led
Patrolman Vessey to make an investi
gation. He did. The two trunks laden
with whisky were sent to police head
quarters and now detectives are look
ing for the holders of two baggage
checks.
Art Classes Arranged. The Port
land Art Association has arranged for
children's out-of-door sketch classes to
begin June 4 and continue until July
14. The classes will meet on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 to 12
o'clock. Miss C J. Stephens will lead.
If the weather is unfavorable for out
door work the children will work in
the museum studios.
Measures to Be Considered. A com
munity meeting- for the consideration
or amendments and measures to come
before the voters on June 4. will be
held on Wednesday night in Kenil
worth Presbyterian Church, East
Thirty-fourth street and Oladstone
avenue (Woodstock car.) Speakers
from Reed College will be present,
itev. E. P. Lawrence will preside.
Escaping Steam Causes Fire Alarm
The entire downtown fire apparatus
was called out yesterday morning
when a pedestrain saw what he thought
was smoke emerging from the base
ment of the Tourist Hotel, First and
Morrison streets. Investigation showed
that a steam pipe had broken. No dam
age was reported.
Steamer Bailet Gatzert, night boat
to The Dalles, makes dally round trips
with passengers and freight. Leaves
Portland at 11 P. M. daily-except Sun
day. Returns about 8 P. M. daily ex
cept Monday. Fare, 81. Alder-street
dock. Main 914., A 5112. Adv. .
Musia Pupils to Appear in Recital.
Students of Mrs. Elsie Bischoff Moore
will be heard in annual recital at
Lincoln High School tonight at 8
o'clock. Besides a number of Indivi
duals the Choral Club and a quartet of
women's voices will be heard.
Service Auxiliary to Meet. The
Oregon Army and Navy Auxiliary will
-meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
auditorium of the Meier & Frank store.
Plans for future work will be taken
up and a large attendance has been
requested.
Rat Hurlburt Rallies From Opera
tion Ray Hurlburt. son of Sheriff
Hurlburt, who was operated on for ap
pendicitis Friday, is in very good con
dition according to reports emanating
from Good Samaritan Hospital.
iiWNTBI' ExPerienced saleswoman of
life insurance to take charge of wom
an s department of established com
pany in Oregon. Statu experience.
Communications- strictly confidential.
Address AK 290. Oregonian. Adv.
Cavalrt Auxiliary to Meet First
Oregon Cavalry Auxiliary will meet
tonight In room E at the Central Li
brary. Relatives and friends interested
In Troops A, B and C are requested to
be present,
Mayflower Club to Meet The
Mayflower Club will meet tonight at
8 o clock In Hotel Portland. Business
or importance will be discussed. Mrs.
Helen Jackson Banghart will preside.
Deaconess Aid to Meet. An all-day
meeting of the Deaconess Aid Society
will be held on Wednesday in the
Deaconess Home. Luncheon will be
served.
Ladies of G. A R. to Meet. Wins-low-Meade
Circle, Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic, will meet to
day at 2 o'clock. Plans for Memorial
day will be made.
Home Prayer Meeting Set A
prayer meeting will be held on Thurs
day night by the Taylor-Street Metho
dists who will meet with Mr. and Mrs
A. Thurlow. 606 Belmont street.
Sisterhood Meeting Postponed The
meeting of Beth Israel Sisterhood
which was to have been held tomor
row has been postponed.
A. J. Montgomery is in no way con
nected with Webber Academy of Music
Adv.
S. B. Sutton Recovering. Reports
from Good Samaritan Hospital indi
cate that S. -B. Sutton, severely Injured
when the automobile in which he was
riding crashed into the Broadway
bridge railing early Saturday morning,
is resting easily. It is expected that
he will recover speedily. James G.
Anderson, driver of the machine in
which Mr. Sutton, local manager of
the Thiel Detective Agency, was riding,
will have his hearing before Munic
ipal Judge Stevenson today on a
charge of reckless driving.
PURCHASE OF BONDS URGED
Western TJnlon Will Advance Money
for Use of Employes.
Employes of the Western TJnlon
Telegraph Company will be able to
buy Liberty Bonds on credit extended
by the company, up to a value equiva
lent of 25 per cent of their annual
salaries.
Official advice to this effect was
received here yesterday by W. A.
Robb, manager for the company In
Portland, and Mr. Robb says many
employes already are arranging to
take advantage of the ' offer. The
message, which Is addressed to all
employes of the company, follows In
ruli:
"It IS the clear duty of every pa
triotic American citizen to assist the
Government in the successful prosecu
tion of the war. All cannot fight, but
all can lend the Government something
towards the cost of the war. To enable
employes of the Western Union Tele
graph Company to take advantage of
this patriotic opportunity the company
will upon request advance up to 25 per
cent of each employe's yearly salary
ana purcnase Donds for the employes
accounts, payments by the employes
to be made In equal Installments over
18 months by deductions from wage
payments. The full Interest at 3 per
cent per annum received from the
bonds will be credited to the employes'
accounts and Interest at the same rate
charged on unpaid balances. Subscrip
tions subject to regulations established
by the board of directors to be filed
with the company on or before June 30.
1917.
"NEWCOMB CARLTON, President."
TWO TO BECOME LAWYERS
Vancouver Youths Admitted to Prac
tice by Supreme Court.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 20 (Spe
cial.) Austin B. McCoy, of this city,
and Cedric "Hap" Miller, Vancouver
young men, Saturday at Olympia suc
cessfully passed the examinations ad
mitting them to practice law In Wash
ington, Mr. McCoy, a ton of George McCoy.
Representative In the State Legislature
from this county, took the law course
in the Oreg-on Law School, in Portland,
attending evenings, while Hap Miller,
the famous football player at Wash
ington University, and son of A. L.
Miller, an attorney of this city, took
his course at the university.
He recently married Miss Frances
Barrett, of this city, the ceremony
taking place at Tacoma, a complete
surprise to the parents of the con
tracting parties.
NURSES TO BE GRADUATED
Three Complete Course at St. Jo
seph's Hospital, Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial.) The fourth annual class of
nurses to be graduated from St Jo
seph's Hospital, will receive Iheir dip
lomas at the auditorium of the House
of Providence, Monday evening.
There will be three graduates. Miss
Edna Nolan and Miss Caroline T. Reach,
of Vancouver, and Miss Ruth C. Flynn,
of Portland.
The exercises will Include a number
of musical selections by- Miss Aurora
Potter, Miss Alberta Potter and Miss
Vera Overly, and chorus from the
academy. Dr. J. M. P. Chalmers. Rev.
M. CDonnell, Dr. Charles E. B. Flagg,
Dr. C. C. Wilcox and P. J. Klrwln will
each have a part in the exercises.
RIVER DROPS .4 FOOT
Danger of Damaging- Flood Seems
to Have Passed, Says Bureau.
A drop of four-tenths of a foot In
the stage of water in the Willamette
River at Portland was recorded In the
86-hour period ending last night, and
the danger of a flood of damaging
height seemed for the time, at least, to
be ended.
The river stood last night at 17.4
feet above low water. This, however,
is high enough so that the water Is
in some of the basements on Front
street and upon some of the lower
docks. No damage has been recorded.
The Government prediction Issued
yesterday was that the river would
continue to fall slightly today and
ruesaay.
SMALL SOLDIER ACCEPTED
No Uniform Is Small Enough for
New Recruit.
.-..v..vv. . . l, AOlft., iUHJT V. -lO)fl,
clal.) The smallest man In the United
States Army is a resident of Vancouver.
He is 4 feet 11 inches tall and weighs
96 pounds and 15 ounces.
xne diminutive soldier Is Edward E.
J. N. Pullam. of Fruit Valley, a few
miles from the city. Edward Joined the
Army Wednesday, and secured the
RmnllUflt 1imffvn In n , a n 1 . . r
- . ... D lwuiv . i v tu.Duver
Barracks, which is still large enough
vcKunt- wi consiaeraoia growth.
It required a dispensation from the
War Department to accept Pullam. He
will go into the cavalry.
BUY FUEL NOW, IS ADVICE
Possibility of Car Shortage and In
creased Price Asserted.
E. R. Hunt, assistant manager of the
Utah Fuel Company, at Salt Lake City,
has been In Portland for the last few
days getting ready for next Winter's
run of business.
Mr. Hunt believes that dealers and
consumers should begin laying in their
supply of next Winter's fuel right
away. Government business way make
it harder to get cars later in the sea
son, he says. War conditions and the
general advance in prices may increase
the price of fuel by next Fall, he added.
Printing Secretary's Pay Raised.
SALEM. Or., May 20. (Special.)
The State Printing Board has raised
the salary of its secretary. W. M.
Plimpton, from 82000 to 82400 a year.
The last Legislature raised the salary
of the state printer to $2400. Mr.
Plimpton stated to the board that the
Drintlnsr nffioA la nnw - ...
- " a. uusiueaa
of approximately 8100,000 annually.
uuues principally lie tn the pur
chase of supplies that aggregate a cost
of over 820.000 a year.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6005.
THE 3IORXIXG OBEGOXUX, MONDAY, MAY
BOBBERS ARE BUSY
Burglar Is Not More Than
14 Years Old.
DOPE PLEA FOOLS DOCTOR
More Than $3 00 Stolen From Tool
Chest David Honeyman Declines
to Prosecute Boys Who
Stole His Automobile.
Mrs. G. W. Carter, 446 Burnsnde
street, was awakened at B o'clock- yes
terday morning by someone in her
room. She raised up in bed in time to
see a youthful face disappearing- be
low her window. When she arose she
discovered that two rings and necklace,
set with bloodstones, and a piece of
jewelry that is at least 250 years old
were gone.
Mrs. Carter says the thief gained en
trance by forcing her bedroom window.
She said he could not have been more
than 14 years of age and that she will
be able to identify him. Last night she
told the police she would give the rings
wlllingly-to the boy if he would return
the necklace, which is an heirloom.
Saturday evening as Dr. Karl Swen
son entered his office in the Broadway
building he discovered a strange man
in his private office. Dr. Swenson
asked the intruder what he wanted and
the reply was "dope." The stranger
said he was a dope fiend and pleaded
for some drug to appease his burning
appetite. Dr. Swenson forcibly ejected
the intruder from his office and when
the stranger had gone Dr. Swenson dis
covered that a bag of surgical instru
ments was missing. He was able to
give the detectives a description of the
thief.
Saturday night while G. H. Howard,
barn boss at the United States Laun
dry, was feeding his horses at the
stables. 1S9 East Sixth street, someone
pried open his tool chest and stole
8306.40. Mr. Howard told detectives
others knew the money was kept in
the chest
When Melvln Stonebrlnk stole 843
from the trousers pockets of his room
mate, C. G. Christopherson, it was
merely to "show his sweetheart a good,
time." Detectives recovered $10 of the
money from Stonebrlnk. the situation
was explained to Christopherson and
he refused to prosecute.
Detectives Craddock and Smith ar
rested Saturday Walter Meadows, aged
16; Ezra Scheer, aged 18: Leo Bader,
aged 14, and Bluford Miller, aged 20.
They were charged with the larceny of
the automobile belonging to David
Honeyman, of the Honeyman Hardware
Company. The boys confessed to the
theft, but upon their promise to pay
the damage done to the car, amounting
to 8100, Mr. Honeyman refused to pros
ecute. A number of other petty robberies
have been repbrted to the police in the
past few days.
LUMBER DEMAND LIKELY
Denver & Rio Grande Official Pre
dicts Car Building Orders.
. . . w, . lUT
the TlAnVPT J&. Dl. Cl-Tn,l. II 11 . .
- " a4ti ouu a L
Denver, has been in Portland for the
Mr. Lefalvre is a frequent visitor to
thRA nn rtn am hi. v, i.
. . ' . wcu wya IIGM-Vliy
of ties, bridge timber and other wood
jjiuuuvlb irum win miiis around Port
land. TTsnnllv t 1 J ro 1 1 ,1 - . . .
J t Biri lo
take their season's tie deliveries until
eariy in me spring, but this season
Mr. Lefalvre anticipated the car short
ace and frmt rnfori t mma . .
deliveries last Fall. As a consequence
me uenver te itio Grande now has Its
tie orders well filled. Mr. Lefalvre
says the railroads of the country will
continue to be in the market for heavy
uiuers vi wooq ior car Duiidlng mate
rial throughout the rest of the year.
EASTERN OREGON SUFFERS
Wet Makes Season Backward and
Labor Scarcity Is Imminent.
Harvey W. Hicks, traveling passen
ger agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Com
pany, who was In yesterday from- a
trip through Eastern Oregon, reports
that a larefe proportion of the low
lands in Union and Wallowa counties
still is under water.
Some of the wheat-growing districts,
however, have their work fairly well
In hand, but the season will be late,
he predicts. Farmers In all parts of
Eastern Oregon are preparing to put
uui ii lot or corn tnis year. Every
section will be short of help Curing the
harvest season, and It will be neces
sary for people In the cities and towns
to turn out and help the farmers get in
their crops.
FARMERS TALK ROADS
Sentiment In Central Oregon on
Bond Issue Found Divided.
Sentiment on the road bond issue is
fifty-fifty" through Central Oregon,
according to the observation of W.
Lair Thompson, of the legal firm of
Snow, Bronaugh & Thompson, who ar
rived Saturday from a motoring trip
through from Lakeview.
"From Lakeview to Madras the road
was fine," said Mr. Thompson, "but at
Shaniko we ran into mud hub-deep.
The roads were pretty rocky all the
way from Madras until we struck the
L3
Your Beneficiary Will
Need Immediate Cash
If you are called away sud
denly. You will cause her no
v unnecessary delay if your life
, insurance is in
Oregon's Greatest Old Line Company
end of the pavement on the Columbia
River Highway."
But the ranchers of Central Oregon
are talking, said Mr. Thompson, and
he considers that to be a favorable
augury. While some maintain that the
dirt roads they now -have suit them,
and deny interest in highway -problems,
others are keenly Interested in
the success of the road bonds and are
laboring mightily to convert their ob
durate neighbors.
At- Lakeview Mr. Thompson found
the citizens deeply imbued with patri
otism and organizing drilling corps, old
and young alike. He believes that
Lake County, sparsely populated, has
sent a larger proportionate quota of
sons into the service than any other
locality In the state.
Mr. Thompson was formerly a prac
ticing attorney in Lakeview, but locat
ed in Portland, his home of other
years, about a month ago. His trip
uacK to Lakeview was to bring his
wife and children to this city.
SLOUGH SURVEY MADE
DRIFT FOUXD TO OBSTRUCT POS.
SIBLE CHANNEL.
Alberta Commercial Club Members Es
timate Cost of Improving- Wa
terway Alongr Colombia.
Fourteen members of the Alberta
Commercial Club, beaded by Valdemar
Liddell. president, surveyed Columbia
Slough yesterday morning preparatory
to making a report on the feasibility
and expense of having the slough
cleared of old drift, the current opened
up and a portion of it dredged to ad
mit of river steamer traffic.
The special committee at work on the
project which has been hanging fire
for several years, is headed by Gar
field Connolly, as chairman, and G. S.
Shepherd as engineer. The committee
yesterday found that there were 12
feet of water at the intake of the
slough at a point Just south of the
upper end of Government Island. The
current is strong, but hampered by old
drift which, the committee believes,
lodged in the slough during the high
water of 1894. almost 23 years ago.
The logs and other drift are Jammed
together solidly in places and willows
are growing in between the logs.
Once the current is opened up it Is
believed the slough will be kept cleared
and be more healthful and sightly.
The current is about four miles an
hour now.
Mr. Connolly reported after the sur
vey yesterday that 86000 would do the
necessary work. Including dredging
for a distance of about 80 feet wide
and 800 feet long near the Intake,
which would allow 12 feet of water at
low-water stage, or enough for all
kinds of river traffic
The proposed Improvement also
would solve the draining problem of
the slough, Mr. Connolly said.
HOT ALL 'ALIKE
DIFFEREXT PLA.NS FOR SAME EXIJ
POSSIBLE. SAYS PASTOR.
Congregation Is Told Individuals
Should Do Something; for God
and Overlook Others' Faults.
"Don't criticise others." was the
warning note of the sermon of Dr. E.
P. Lawrence. pastor of Kenilworth
Presbyterian Church, who spoke yes
terday morning on "Types of Spirit
uality." Dr. Lawrence declared that there are
outside of churches and in many or
ganizations people who are working
in different ways, but with the same
thought In view the spreading of the
kingdom of God. He urged the con
gregation to cease condemning every
one who did not think as they do.
"Do something for the kingdom of
God," he advised, "and don't look for
faults In others. Don't try to exploit
the things that seem to be at variance
with your views, but rather look for
the good, do good and remember that
God works through different types.
We can t all be alike."
The pastor spoke of the devotional,
the reform, the intellectual and the
emotional types of religious workers,
saying each had his part to play and
each had different people to whom he
made appeal.
Pledges cancelling the church debt
were paid up and Dr. Lawrence com
mended the zeal and loyalty of the
membership. Memorial Day services
were anonunced for next Sunday.
PORTLAND VISITS CAMP
Vancouver Barracks Receive Several
Thousand Portlanders.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 20. The
transient population of Vancouver Bar
racks was swelled by several thousand
visitors during the day, practically all
of whom had relatives or friends
among the soldier boys In khaki. The
street-car company operated double
trains every 15 minutes to accommo
date the crowds.
Linemen worked all day putting up
a line for power and light for the
buildings to be erected for the accom
modation of 10.000 troops. These
houses, 60x120 feet in size, will be
built along Reserve street, on the high
est ground In the post. '
VISITORS INSPECT BRIDGE
Danger Passes for Present at Van
couver, but Rise Is Expected.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 20. (Spe
cial.) Hundreds of visitors came to
Vancouver today, and all were Inter
ested in the recent damage to the Co
lumbia River Interstate bridge, but all
danger has passed now and work of
repairing the caveln of the fill will be
begun at the earliest possible moment.
The Columbia River has dropped an
Inch or two, hut it Is due to rise two
21, 1917.
r fer
1P1NCHBACKI
How's this for a figure
of speech?
"Unobtrusively smart"
to describe KUPPEN
HEIMER Spring; Suits
for Young .Men. The
coat is pinch-back style
and double-breasted and
combines all the new
ideas in style seen on
Fifth Avenue and Wall
Street.
Many different fabrics
and colors. Prices as
low as $20.
Of course you know
we're prepared with all
the Summer fixings
that men and boys
wear. You'll always
. find this New Way Spe
cialty Store ready when
you are.
Morrison at Fourth St.
Gus Kuhn, Pres.
As always, S. & H. Stamps for those
who appreciate cash discounts.
feet, according to information of ob
servers, who know the conditions up
the river. This will make the river
between 20 and 21 feet here.
"HIP" FEATURES DICES
RrsSIAX GYPSIES ARE VERITABLE
WHIRmiXDS.
Mansfield and Riddle Offer Droll
and Grotesque Steps Xylo
phone J'layinar Dazzling-.
There's a different h.f,.. - . i. - ...
cingr of Mansfield and Riddle and
iuasiron s Kussian Gypsies. In the new
bill that opened at the Hippodrome
Theater yesterday afternoon, but each
feature Is vastly worth while to watch.
Mansfield and Riddle are a man and
a woman In an act of singing, dancing
and natter, with . v. - - MA .
on the dancing, which Is grotesque
- .v no, ana makes the
audience have a creat hnnn.
cores.
Thu HvnsU. -A 111 , . . .
- ' - iiKr m. wniriwma
ACrnNH thA UtAnn I A . . .
iT ' , .i uviL-cB mat nave
the tremendous vaults and vigorous
mm rpms mat would make a
whirling dervish dizzy. Gypsy songs
and pantomime axe also featured In
their act. th.v .
J ' ' ovine at.
tractive instrumental selections on their
iiuuve Russian instruments, that look
like mandolins on a spree and spread
out like a sunflsh.
Lew Pltzrlhhnn. - .1 . .
- - " iiiruuKn two
xylophones and a piano and back again
" " iiiui iiau one s Dreath. He
has m nr. 1 m lia linn . .
L ...- ui.ii a. music store
has instruments, unless It Is right up-
auu ma aexieruy or his xylo
phone playing Is dazzling.
The Three Ankers, in a navy set
ting, give striking gymnastic and
eaullinrlnt a ft A it....i . , i .
. 7" -....v.t.,o wuuiiy runs
through their presentation of every
aiin Vs a . . . ...
iu.t sues iu niaaa up tneir act.
Johnson BIIiI Pnllln.nn In VI 1-
- - . ... Vltava, una
tan, have a Jolly line of song and prat
tle, and know where the laughs grow
in the audience.
Superba, In the presentation of poses
supplemented with stereoptlcon projec
tions. Is very beautiful.
The ninth episode In the Mutual se
rial, The Great Secret," featuring
Francti "V Rn.hm.. i . ,
......... nun neveriey
Bayne, runs In the photoplay portion
DOUBT'S REMEDY IS TOLD
"Face Some Known Reality of Re
ligion," Says Dr. Dyott.
"When In rtsiuhf - -
nersonnl 1 i f o In - ' - .
- 1 . o Vi uiurai con
duct, always give the good and the
bo.lt: 1 me oenerit or the doubt,
admonished Dr. Luther R. Dyott, pas
tor of the First Congregational Church,
mo Knnon on - n nen in Doubt.
- - - . . . . . . uc-itcri 11 u t dis
belief." said Dr. Dyott. "It can. there
fore, do some good, or much harm,
according to Its own essential nature.
"Tk v n . . 1 . . -
niitu j nwuui in aiiaira or
religion." the pastor explained, "is to
face some known reality of religion.
Wh. (n ilnnK V . . . ,
v-" " - U . uur ineaas or
loved one. It Is always best to be so
i ...t
S
r pu o
Last year, more than forty-five million
dollars were transferred by Western Union
Telegraph with afety, Speed and
Economy.
WESTERN UNION
Fast Telegrams "Day Letters Night Letters
' Sloney Transferred by Wire Cablegrams
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
With a Scientific Kitchen and
mm mmmP-Uin
'irs.' is.-:-, xwu
HAZELWOOD'S
New COFFEE SHOP
all waste time and waste energy is eliminated.
The result is :
INSTANT SERVICE
AND "
VISIBLE COOKING
You'll enjoy seeing your lunch prepared and
served the new, appetizing, Hazelwood way
and at moderate prices, too. Open 6 A. M. to
12 P. M.
THE BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD
CONFECTIONERY & RESTAURANT
126 Park St.
Entrance Also on Broadway and on Washington
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: Doesn't It Stand to Reason :
THAT if you have perfect
..vision you can perform your
work with greater ease, and
greater efficiency, than if your
eyesight is defective?
Today give your eyes a square
deal, and overcome the handicap
of eyestrain and poor vision, by
allowing us to supply your eye
needs.
Onr moderate prim will
t yonr approval.
WHEELER OPTICAL CO.,
true to them that they cannot resist
the good they see In you. Suspicion,
fear and worry can never win them.
Moreover, you may wrong them often
by doubting when there in reality Is
no occasion for it. Just love them as
much as you should and have no fear.
All will be well.
"Doubt of traditions, dogmas and
man-made creeds, when honest, has
f I nirTTrfiiin'ari
Better Bread
Have you tried the
big 15-cent loaf of
It is finer, better
baked more whole
some bread.
Your grocer has it
ask for it by
name. Log Cabin
Baking Co.
HOLSUM
$6000
an hour
0
Now
Installed
at THE
Our carefully fitted and scien
tifically ground lenses will afford
you grateful relief and as nearly
as possible restore to you perfect
vision.
a
B
n
B
a
if
2d Floor Oregonian BIdg.
been the forerunner of a better belief
and has made a firmer faith for think
Iny men and women.
Our "Faultless"
GUARANTEED
Plumbing: Supplies
SAVE in upkeep.
Bears the triple guarantee of Deal
er, Jobber, Manufacturer. Sold by
all leading; dealers.
Our new "Modern Sanitary Fix
ture" Booklet Free on request
Ask for one.
M. L. KLINE
f,!rti Ter Wholesaling Reliable
Plumbing and Heating Supplies la
Portland.
8-8 S7S Frmmt Street.
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four Up-to-date Plans Adequate
Rates
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarter 608 Beck Bide.
Main 1220 A 1112
Phone Your Want
Ads to
The O regomaii
Books Bought and Sold
OR EXCHANGED.
. TLL L1XB OK SCHOOL. BOOK 9.
SCHOOL. 81PPL1ES A.N I STATION ERT.
becond-Hand Magazines Bought.
Sold and Kxchangred.
CAN SAVE TOU MONEY.
JOHNSON BOOKSTORE 2i"2K2-
HIZZ
TRKATMEXT FOR
APPENDICITIS
la Chronic Cam It w Falla.
nt prpaiu to any ddrM.
Aold th Knife.
Kmrnf ramrntt.
Address HIZZ CO.
Prlt tit., Portland. Or. or DlalrtowTl. la.
OHtN r. uKttNt HARRY FISCHER
, STARK STREET SECOND