Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

ff
THE 3IORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1917.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES.
ManafrlriB Editor Main 7070. A 60fl.'i
City Editor Main 7070. A 60H5
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6li!5
Advertising Department ...Maln 707o A 0o!5
Superintendent of Building: -Main 7070. A 6UU5
AMUSEMENTS.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Un
equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally.
2:30. 7 and 9:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving; pictures. 2 to 5;
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
6TRAXD (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous.
OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort
on Willamette River.
RIVERSIDE PARK Open-air amusement
resort on Willamette River. Informal open
ing. COUNCIL CREST PARK Open-air amuse
ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port
land Heights cars.
OREGOMAJiS AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following
agents, at your Summer resort,
to secure the most prompt deliv
ery of The Oregonian. City rates.
Subscriptions by mail are payable
in advance:
Barvlew. Or R. E. Jackson
Bay City. Or O. E. Sheley
Bayocean, Or H, L. Kins;
Brighton. Or W. A. Rowe
Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith
Columbia Beach, Or..V. A. Davidson
Ecola, Or L. W. Crone
Flavel. Or W.F.Jones
Garibaldi. Or r. C. Ellis
Gearhart. Or W. L Robinson
Long- Beach, Wash. .J. H. Strauhall
Manhattan Beach. Or.. Frank Miller
Manzanlta. Or. E. F. KardeU
Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown
Newport, Or O. F. Herron
Ocean Park. Wash
Florence Leekley
Pacific Beach, Wash
................ . . M. W. Douglas
Rockaway, Or Frank Miller
Seaside, Or Herman K. Jones
Seavlew, Wash H. E. Perrtn
Tillamook, Or. ........ .J. 8. Lamar
Tokeland. Wash Joe Johnson
Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady
Art Demonstration Todat. This af
ternoon there will be demonstrations
of the art of wood-block and linoleum
block printing by students of the Sum
mer course under Mr. Dow, in connec
tion with an exhibition of the students'
work, at the Portland Art Museum.
The public is invited to attend this
demonstration between the hours of
2 and 5 o'clock. "Paul Revere" lan
terns, boxes covered with color-printed
paper, postal cards for patriotic and
festival occasions and many represent
ing Oregon scenery and sentiments in
hand-colored printed designs will be
shown in large numbers. The usual
fee for entrance to the Museum on
Mondays is suspended for this occasion
and every one is invited to see the ex
hibition. Traveling Men to Picnic. Traveling
men from all parts of the Northwest
will fl.ck to Portland next Saturday
for the annual picnic of the Oregon
division of the Travelers" Protective
Association at Council Crest. Roy C.
fcUocum and a corps of live wire assist
ants have arranged an interesting pro
gramme. Paul J. Sullivan, who weighs
280 pounds, has challenged all comers
to a pole-climbing contest. The com
mittee in charge of arrangements met
Saturday and added a number of at
tractive items to the programme.
Winner at Card Game Robbed. N.
Sims, of 42 Va Sixth street North,
thought he was in a friendly game of
cards Sunday morning at 387 Davis
street, but when he had a streak of
luck and started to winning, his
friends turned on him with a large
knife and demanded his money. lie
was relieved of $6 in cash and later
driven from the house. The police are
now looking for the "friends" whose
names are Sam Shelby and Pat Will
lams, two colored men of the North
Knd.
Kenneth Reed Is Lieutenant. Ken
neth S. Reed, well known in Portland
as a member of Troop A when that or
ganization was on the Mexican border,
has received a commission as a second
lieutenant and has been ordered to re
port for duty at American Lake Aug
ust 27. Before going there, however,
he will have a brief furlough, during
which he will visit his parents at 753
Upper drive, according to a letter just
received by them from the training
camp at the Presidio, San Francisco.
Henry Absher Reports Where
abouts. Henry Absher, who was re
ported in The Oregonian yesterday as
missing, walked into police headquar
ters later and explained his disappear
ance which had caused his father, of
Hood River, to enlist the aid of the po
lice and newspapers in locating his son.
The younger man had been residing at
the Hazel Hotel until Wednesday night,
when he moved to the East Side. He is
employed at the Albina Engine and
Machine Works.
Cottage Grove Editor In Town. El
.bert Bede, editor of the Cottage Grove
Sentinel, and prominent member of the
State Editorial Association, has been in
Portland for the last few days, getting
himself acquainted with the political
and industrial situation. Mr. Bede re
ports that the southern end of Lane
county has contributed more than its
share of soldiers and sailors already
but that the people there stand ready
to do even more.
Trip Is to Benefit Portland. Hen
ry Ladd Corbett, Presid-nt of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce, will leave
today for Washington, D. C, to give
personal attention to matters of Inter
est to business men here. He will en
deavor to get recognition for the port I
In several ways including the raising
of the quartermaster's office here to
the grade of a depot supply house.
E. D. Matlock Has Relapse. E. D.
Matlock, who was seriously injured in
an automobile accident August 5, was
reported to have Buffered a relapse at
the Good Samaritan Hospital yester
day. He had showed signs of improve
ment for the past two days. Mr. Mat
lock's back was broken in the accident
and he was totally paralyzed. ,
Boys Go to Bio Brother Farm. Six
teen boys will leave Portland today for
the Big Brother farm of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester A. Lyon, near Lebanon. The
boys will remain at the farm for two
weeks. ' Three girls will also accom
pany the party, as families have been
found near the farm who will care for
them for the vacation period.
Thomas Ranahan Convalescing.
Thomas Ranahan, who underwent an
operation at the Portland Surgical Hos
pital several weeks ago, was reported
yesterday to be recovering slowly. Mr.
Ranahan is 77 years old, and was a
close friend of William Cody, having
fought In Indian wars with the Col
onel. Defense Council to AIebt. The
Council of National Defense, Portland
division, will meet in Library Hall, to
morrow at 2 o'clock. Representatives
from all women's organizations are
urged to attend.
Visiting Buyers Return to Homes.
Nearly all visitors from Pacific Coast
points who were in Portland for Buy
ers' Week have returned home. Of the
total number in attendance 1160 the
majority left Saturday night.
A Prominent life Insurance city
agency wants two live producers. Com
missions, renewals and liberal cash
allowance to men of character. Address
In confidence. AM 297, Oregonian Adv.
Albina W. C. T. TJ. to Meet. Albina
W. C. T. U. will meet at 2.30 o'clock
tomorrow at tlie nome of Mrs. Chrls
tensen, 883 Borthwick street.
Ice Cream delivered all parts of the
city. Washington Creamery Co -Adv.
FRED ALBAN WEIL OCCUPIES
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER PULPIT
Son-in-Law of Pastor Emeritus Preaches Stirring Sermon on "Challenge
of Worship." Plea Is for Voluntary Inclusive Service to God.
REV. FRED ALBAN WEIL occupied
the pulpit of the Church of Our
Father (Unitarian) yesterday
morning. Rev. Mr. Weil Is a son-in-law
of Dr. T. L. Eliot, pastor emeritus
of the church and a brother-in-law of
the pastor. Rev. William G. Eliot, Jr.,
who Is now away on his vacation.
The opportunity to hear Rev. Mr.
Weil came to the church members be
cause he is visiting here en route from
Bellingham, Wash., where he has been
pastor for 10 successful years, to Den
ver, where he will take charge of Unity,
one of the most important churches of
the denomination. L)r. T. L. Eliot was
among those who sat in a pew and
listened to the message of inspiration
and sincerity given by Mr. Weil.
With "The Challenge of Worship" as
his topic, Mr. Weil made a stirring plea
for greater appreciation, affirmation
and accomplishment in the religious life
of the people.
"They that worship him must worship
him In spirit and in truth," quoted the
speaker in urging a deeper appreciation
for the personal, the vital religion and
worship. "The father seeketh such to
worship him," said Mr. Weil.
"We have heard much about conser
vation of foods and materials, but
there should now be emphasized that
we have been wasteful along other
lines. I mean the spiritual," declared
Mr. Weil.
The pastor advocataed a religion In
spired by admiration, not one inspired
by fear. "Worship should be volun
tary," he said, "not compulsory; not
exclusive, but inclusive. There is no
such thing as error, so long as man
lives up to what he believes is best,
and so long as he does what is right
and best he cannot harm others. Na
ture worship is all very well. I love
nature, love it very much; but worship
must not be limited only by seeing God
in the mirror of Nature. There must
be a reflection of good deeds and a good
life, a life of active service for us."
"A life that is a closed corporation, a
life with the 'holier-than-thou' aspect
will not accomplish much. The mission
of man and of worship is accomplish
ment. The salvation of the world rests
on the salvation of every soul. Let's do
our part."
In speaking of the war and existing
conditions, Mr. Weil said: "Today the
world stands as a prodigal son. We
know the sins of commission of the
various nations, but that does not ex
cuse sins of omission. We must come
to a realization of our opportunity for
service and worship and so on our
knees we shall come asking the father
of us all to forgive us and let us stop
and live as did the Nazarene. Out of
the sorrow and suffering of the war
there shall be born a new earth and we
shall learn how to worship and the
kingdom of God will come and It shall
not be said we had no part in it."
In his sermon on "Belligerent Chris
tianity" yesterday morning at the First
Christian Church, Rev. H. H. Griffls
said that Christianity Is often im
peached because it has brought so lit
tle that is new Into the realm of morals.
The criticism Is shallow, he declared.
"Our Lord's method of dealing with
evil was startlingly new," he contin
ued. "That method was not one of re
prisal and retribution, but was one of
truth, patience and love. It is summed
up in the statement, "Be not overcome
of evil, but overcome evil with good.'
This positive method is the only ef
fectual cure for personal evil. To
overcome this or that fault, think of It
as little as possible, and as much as
you can of the corresponding virtue.
Weaken the bad side by strengthening
the good.
"Again, this positive method over
comes the public evil. Public evil is
finally extinguished, not by substitu
tion of one evil for another, nor by
legislation or denunciation. The evils
of war will not be eliminated from the
world merely by the Instruments of
RAILROAD BUYS GOAL
GREAT NORTHERN PAYS ABOUT
f 6,000,000 FOR MINE.
Fuel Will Be Taken by Great Lakes) to
Duluth for Distribution Elec
tricity Is Ultimate Power.
Locomotives on the Great Northern
Railroad now will burn coal from the
company's own mines.
Louis W. Hill, president of the Great
Northern, has just completed purchase
of the extensive Thompson coal prop
erties in the Uniontown district of
Pennsylvania. The coal will be mined
by the Great Northern organization
and shipped by the great lakes to Du
luth, where it will be placed In bunkers
and distributed to various points on
the system.
Thus, Mr. Hill believes, the fuel prob
lem on the Great Northern will be
solved for a period of many years at
least. By that time, perhaps, the eys
tem will have been electrified.
It Is understood that the Great
Northern paid in the neighborhood of
S6.000.000 for the property, which has
been involved In litigation for several
years, the former owners having be
come entangled in financial difficul
ties. This figure. It Is understood. Is
quite below the prevailing market
price for similar properties.
While the money for purcnase or
these properties will be provided
largely from the Great Northern's sur
plus, a separate corporation will be
formed to manage the enterprise. Mr.
Hill, it Is understood, will Invest some
of his personal funds. Watson P.
Davidson, St. Paul capitalist and well
known In Portland, also Is said to be
interested.
Mr. Davidson and Mr. Hill are Joint
owners of more than 500,000 acres of
land in Eastern Oregon, which they are
gradually opening for settlement.
ALLEGED THIEF CAUGHT
Huntington Man Accused of Stealing
$400 and Jewels Worth $1200.
Joe M. Rey, night manager of the
American Express Company at Hunt
ington, Or., was arrested last night by
Detectives Hill and Vaughn, and held
in the City Jail by request of the
Huntington authorities, who complained
that Rey had absconded with $1200
worth of diamonds and about $400 cash.
The alleged stolen property consist
ed of four diamonds, besides ths cash.
The police say Rey admitted taking
the property, and said he was en route
to San Diego. He is 28 yean old and
well dressed.
B. C. MATTHEWS, 77, DIES
Former Resident of Dayton Sur
vlved by Son and Daughter.
Benjamin C. Matthews, aged 77 years.
died at 11 o'clock yesterday morning,
at his home, 649 East Alder street, of
heart disease.
Mr. Matthews was born In Cass Coun
war. Prusslanism will never be over
come by our becoming Prussianized.
Little good will result to the world if.
in defeateing Germany, we ourselves
become like Germany. Back of our
guns and cannons there must be hearts
empty of all malice and hatred and full
of forbearance and forgiveness and an
earnest desire to promote everywhere
the brotherhood of man."
"Drifting Away" was the topic of
the sermon by Rev. J. J. Staub, at the
Sunnyslde Congregational Church yes
terday morning. Dr. Staub said:
"There Is no greater danger besetting
the average man than the drifting away
from great convictions and profound
spiritual impressions. We come into
recognition of great spiritual truth
amid a certain set of circumstances and
conditions," he said, "but unless then
and there we anchor ourselves deter
minedly upon them and become perma
nently possessed by them, they are
very likely to drift away with a change
of conditions.
"The most profound conviction, Tin
less jealously guarded and converted
Into practical light, fades and passes
away, as was the case with the children
of Israel.
"The cares and temptations of life
stand ready every moment to hush the
holiest emotions and resolutions of the
heart and almost before they are born
the things of time have crushed them
forever. These holy convictions are of
divine origin and if neglected and al
lowed to drift will eventually leave us
outside the pale of God's redeeming
grace."
The need of the times Is joy, pure
unadulterated joy, said Rev. S. W. See
man, pastor of the Hope Presbyterian
Church, yesterday, in his sermon on
"The Joy-Mayers," but he added signif
icantly, "the moral In man demands
some consideration."
Rev. Mr. Seeman was talking from
a text in II Corinthians and he called
upon philosophers and writers such
as Jean La Bruyere, the French mor
alist, and Renan, the brilliant French
Orientalist, author and critic, whose
saber-like musings cut through the
sermon at intervals to make it not
only vastly interesting but to drive
home conclusions of the pastor.
"There are so many sorrow-makers
now, that the Joy-makers and helpers
are needed now if ever. Life is, in
these days, a stress and strain. Many
are needing what too few are disposed
to give. Too many are deliberately .in
creasing the sum of human sorrow."
At this point Dr. Seeman shot a vol
ley of righteous invective at the food
speculator and the Industrial Workers
of the World, whom he put in one
class; at "crawn" lawmakers and "pur
chasable officials" and others who are
trading on the weaknesses of men and
the exigencies of the times.
"One need not and cannot be blind
to the sorrows of men. La Bruyere
was right: 'There are certain miseries,
the Bight of which makes it a shame
to feel happy.' There is a loud call
for joymakers."
The Rev. Ellas GJerding occupied the
pulpit of the First Norwegian-Danish
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
morning and dwelt at length upon t-e
condition of the world today and the
great opportunities offered to mankind
to relieve those who are struggling
under a heavy burden.
He took as his subject, "The Great
Sorrow and Misery ot the World and
the Glorious Opportunity of the
Church." With a force that was con
vincing he drove home the significance
of his subjev .
"With the great sorrow and misery
whlcti the less fortunate are passing
through today we who look to the
Lord as our Master should take it
unto ourselves to lessen their burden.
Let us realize the glorious opportunity
that Is now offered to go forth and
serve the Lord."
Rev. Mr. GJerding spoke upon, "The
Inheritance Left Us by Christ," last
evening.
ty, Illinois, In 1839. He came west In
1882, settling in Dayton, Wash., where
he resided until 1891.
He was a charter member of the
Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church,
also a veteran of the Civil War, and a
member of the Grand Army of the Re
public Mr. Matthews retired from active
business 20 years ago, but enjoyed good
health until eight months ago. He is
survived by two brothers and a sister
in the East, a son, B. C. Matthews, Jr.,
and a daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Pal
lete, both of this city.
He will be buried by the side of his
wife and son, in Lone Fir Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements will be an
announced later.
THOMAS A. JORDAN BURIED
Services Are Conducted by George
Wright Grand Army Post. A
Funral services for Thomas A. Jor
dan, who died suddenly last Thursday,
were held from the chapel of the Ed
ward Holman Company Saturday aft
ernoon, under the auspices of George
Wright Post. Grand Army of the Re
public. Dr. c. E. Cline. assisted by Rev. W.
T. Kerr, conducted the services. Dr.
J. E. Hall read the war record, which
contained many historical events.
Mrs. Fred L. Olson sang "Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere" and the Veteran
Male Quartet sang "In the Shade Across
the River." At the close of the serv
ices the large assembly Joined In sing
ing -ixearer, jviy liod, to Thee."
There was a large delegation of the
Portland Fire Bureau, headed bv Chiefs
Dowell, Toung and Laudenklos, who
acted as escort of honor, leading the
cortege.
The pallbearers were R. T. ChamW.
lain, W. A. Hart. Dr. J. E. Hall, L. C.
fatiomo, Vincent Cook and J. McGowan.
Interment was in the Grand Army of
tne JrtepuDiic uemetery.
DISEASE KILLS CATTLE
State Investigates and Will Take
Measures to Prevent Deaths.
GRE SHAM, Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
County Agent S. B. Hall has estab
lished the fact that many deaths among
cattle in this section is due to a dis
ease called hemorrhagic septicemia,
and measures are being taken to put
an end to Its ravages here. Farmers in
this and Clackamas County have lost
more than 100 animals.
Bliss Bros., at Pleasant Valley, re
ported the loss of seven head of stock,
and the next day State Veterinarian
W. H. Lytle. accompanied by SL B. Hall,
E. E. Schwedler and R. J. Werner, ex
amined one of the animals that had
just died. The opinion that it was
hemorrhagic septicemia was confirmed
by Dr. Lytle's examination.
Portland Man Gets License.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Ernest May, of Portland, and
Ella Hornbrook, of Centralia. secured
a marriage license here Friday.
HISS BARKER'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Palo Alto, California. Seventeenth year
begins September 17, 1917. Catalogue
upon application. Adv.
OREGON MAN IS AVIATOR
CAPTAIN F". W. WRIGHT PASSES
TEST AT SAN DIEGO.
Success of Former Officer In Coast
Artillery la Announced In
Message From South.
Signal honors were won by Captain
F. W. Wright, formerly of Company 8,
Oregon Coast Artillery, at the Signal
Corps Aviation School, at San Diego,
where he has been since last May tak
ing a course in military aviation.
Captain Wright has Just passed his
graduating test for the rank of junior
military aviator, and a message from
the South said he "made a fine record."
Captain Wright was chosen last
April by the Chief of the Militia Bu
reau of the War Department to be one
of a number of state National Guard
officers to attend the Signal Corps
Aviation School at San Diego. Captain
Wright was found eminently fitted.
He was an apprentice seaman in the
Navy in 1903, and obtained an honor
able discharge. Later he entered Ore
gon Agricultural College, and in Feb
ruary, 1908, was a First Sergeant of
Cadets there. He was made Cadet
Captain in 1910 and graduated in that
year. He entered the Oregon National
Guard at that time, and in 1911 was
made First Lieutenant in the Coast Ar
tillery and a Captaincy was awarded
him January 15, 1915.
Captatn Wright was married two
days before he left for the South.
POLIGEIN ANXIOUS SEAT
ANNOUNCED SHAKG-l'P IN BUREAU
STILL, WITHHELD.
Chief Johnson Not Prepared to Give
Out Names, But Rumors Keen
Detectives Worrying;.
Chief of Police Johnson announced
yesterday that his report and recom
mendation concerning changes in the
bureau of police would be completed
tomorrow, and would be submitted at
once to Mayor Baker.
That several changes' will be made
is certain, but Chief Johnson is not
prepared to give out names.
There is little doubt there will be
an increase In the number of patrol
men, while there will be a reduction In
the detective division. At the present
time there are about 30 men working
out of detective headquarters.
It is rumored there will be at least
two, and possibly three, reductions of
officers In the uniformed squad. Two
of these officers were given the rank
of captain several months ago by ex
Mayor Albee, but their salary is that
of lieutenant. Whether or not they
will be reduced in rank is a matter of
conjecture.
The "shake-up" probably will be
started Wednesday or Thursday of this
week.
FOG SHROUDS RIVER MOUTH
Inbound Craft Are Held Outside
Until Weather Clears.
A heavy fog settled over the mouth
of the Columbia River late yesterday
afternoon, and all vessels headed this
way were held outside, waiting for it
to lift.
The foghorn on the lightboat kept up
a steady note of warning. Three
Bteamers lay off the mouth last night.
One of them, the Northern Pacific,
of the Hill line, had a big passenger
list, bound for Portland.
The Ernest H. Meyer, which was
launched at the Wilson Brothers' yard,
at Tacoma, a few weeks ago, was back
on the last leg of her first round trip,
but remained outside for the weather
to clear. She Is coming through to
Portland with freight, and will go to
Couch-street dock.
The Beaver, of the Big Three fleet,
which left San Francisco Saturday
night, ran through the fog nearly all
the way up the Coast. She probably
will not get into Portland until Tues
day morning. She is bringing a troupe
of motion picture actors, who are going
to produce a picture play, with the
Columbia River Highway as the back
ground. EXEMPTION BOARDS BUSY
Of Fifty Men Examined, Iess Than
Dozen Are Physically Unfit.
Portland's local exemption boards
as well as the district board, have set
tled down to the real work of select
ing the young men who are to be taken
Into the new Army. Already nearly
50 young men, all of whom are regis
tered in other cities or states, have ap
peared before local exemption boards
for their examinations.
Out of this number less than a dozen
have bec-n exempted because of physl-
8 MILES of POLICYHOLDERS
IF ALL CITIZENS OF OREGON WHO HAVE
APPLIED TO OREGON LIFE FOR INSUR
ANCE SINCE ORGANIZATION ELEVEN
YEARS AGO WERE TO MARCH IN LINE,
EACH FOUR FEET APART, THEY WOULD ,
FORM A PROCESSION EIGHT MILES LONG.
Discriminating buyers of Life Insurance ap
preciate our superior service, liberal contracts
and give us preference.
OregonTife
KEEP OREGON
HOME OFFICE sSJSSSSSL PORTLAND, ORE.
A. L.
MILLS,
President.
C. S. SAMUEL,
General Manager.
Z
m
w
When vacation days are over,
when you've left the trees and
clover, here are suits to make
you over for business days to.
come. And what could more
correctly clothe a business
man than one of our New
Fall KUPPENHEIMER
SUITS? They are style in
every line, backed by a quali
ty only possible from the fin
est fabrics, designed and cut
by master tailors, and
tailored by America's most
skilled workmen. KUPPEN
, HEIMER New Fall Suits and
Overcoats, $25. $30 and
$35.
For those who wlRh to econ
omize, we sire Hhowlnic splen
did Kail Salts at our tbree
standard prices 14, S17
and $S0.
New Fall Hata for men now
on diMplay at 92, 93 and $5.
It will pay you to watch the
windows of this "new way
Specialty Store wort h while
specials appear dally.
Morrison at Fourth St.
Gum. KiihD, Pres.
S. & H. Stamps Are Well Worth
Saving.
You Should Know
all about the bread you
eat!
Holsum Bread
is
Made Clean
Sold Clean
Delivered Clean
Only the purest of ingre
dients used and combined
by scientific methods.
9
Your Grocer Has It
Log Cabin
Baking Co.
L
cal disabilities, while the only man
who has thus far presented affidavits
for exemption on the grounds of de
pendencies, has been refused exemp
tion. Men who are registered in other
cities, but who are now living in Port
land, may save a trip to their former
home by inquiring at the local exemp
tion headquarters, room 520, Court
house, where C. M. Stafford is in
charge, with reference to having their
examinations transferred to Portland.
The district board opened headquar
ters last week at the Courthouse, and
will hear all exemption claims on oc
cupational grounds, as well as all ex
emption appeals from the local boards.
2 PORTLAND BOYS HURT
James Burness and Ray Dooly In
jured In Auto Accident.
Word was received in Portland yes
terday that James Burness, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Burness, 548 Belmont
street, and Ray Dooly, of 629 East Sev
enteenth street North, had been Injured
in an automobile accident in San Fran
cisco. The boys, who left Portland two
weeks ago for an automobile tour of
California, were riding in a car with
Misses Theresa Serreto and Vel Chris
tian, both of Oakland.
The Portland members of the party
belong to the Multnomah Club.
Many Christian hymns are sung in
the Buddhist Sunday schools of Japan,
the name of Buddha being substituted
for that of Christ and of God the
Father, In such songs as "Jesus Loves
Me" and "God Is Love."
j
IF YOU'RE GOING TO
BUY LIFE INSURANCE
BUY TODAY
GROWING GREATER
DAY BY DAY
St
S:
St.
is.
Oregon's Successful Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
MONEY IN OREGON
sor
E. N. STRONG,
Assistant Manager.
. sway ; MM:,-v. 'sfet Ms
you'll get truly back to primitive amid
the wonders of the Lake Chelan country.
You can plan delightful camping tours from
Hotel Field, at the head of this wonder-lake. Here
are peaks, passes and glaciers Chelan National
Forest, Washington National Forest Snow Tun
nel up Railroad Creek to Cloudy Pass to Lyman
Glacier. No end of scenic destinations.
Great Northern Trains make close connections at
Wenatchee with the Oroville Line train, which, after an
hour's run alongside the picturesque Columbia, reaches
Chelan Station where auto busses await passengers.
Trains leave Portland Daily 10:00 A. M., 5:00 P. M.,
12:30 midnight for Cascade Mountain resorts. The
ORIENTAL LIMITED, fast train to the East, 7:10
P. M. daily. Summer excursion fares to Eastern
points on sale Fridays and Saturdays each week.
Full particulars at City Ticket Office, 3-18 Washing
ton street.
H. DICKSON, C. P.& T.A.
Phones, Marshall 3071,
A 2286.
l-J- - ? s S - J
i. . f - : 'V & A J
r - - v; ' o1? J -I
ARE PRESENT INSTI
TUTIONS FALLING?
IS GOD'S KINGDOM AT HAND?
Lecture by
Scott Anderson
A fearless champion of the people.
A believer in God and right, and
the Bible as God's inspired word.
A seer of the coming Golden Age.
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
8 P. M. Monday August 13
Admission Free All Welcome
OUR
DIAMONDS
are up to every known standard of
quality, and most reasonably priced
G.HEITKEMPER CO.
We Invite Inspection
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers
130 Fifth Street
HOLMES-
BUSINESS COLLEGE
FLIEDJfER BUILDING, TENTH AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND.
Admittedly the QUALITY school of Its kind In the Northwest. Open NOW, day
and evening. Enter at any time. More calls for help than we can meet verily,
it PAYS to attend our school. Moderate rates of tuition, books at reduced
A cost. INVESTIGATE call, phone Broadway. 1821, or write.
D 321 isie
Our "Faultless"
GUARANTEED
Flumbing 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
Thirty Tears Wholesaling Rellabla
Plumbing- and Heating Supplies in
Portland.
S4-S6-87-8 Front Street.
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four Up-to-date Plana Adequate
Rates
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg.
Main 1220 A 1112
RELIANCE
MOUXT HOOD AUTO STAGES
Leave Third and Washington Sts. dally
8 A. M.. Saturday, 8 A. M. and 2 P. M..
for Welches, Tawneys, La Casa Monte
and Rhododendron. Round-trip season
tickets, $6; Government Camp, $8.60.
Climb Mount Hood or visit wonderful
glaciers; all expenses paid, $14 each
when four or more book. Ticket officn
and waiting-room at DORSEY B. SMITH
TRAVEL, BUREAU, 116 Third St.. cor.
Washington. Marshall 1979, or call
Irvington Garage & Auto Co.. East 136.
C 3162. FIERCE-ARROW CARS. MA1CE1
RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE.
QCHWAB PRINTING CO.
LA BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
M STARK STREETS SECOND:
i .. is x x
UP s . I