TS
IND' IS
SHAVE GIVEN "FATHER" PORTLAND AS PRELIMINARY TO ADOPTION OF A NEW FIGURE TO
REPRESENT SPIRIT OF MODERN METROPOLIS.
SOLDIER VOTE IS
SHAVED BY ID CLUB
POLITICAL PUZZLE
Contest to Pick Younger Per
son Is Undecided.
Veteran Ticket, "Senate to
Constable," Possible.
EUGENE PASTOR SPEAKS
SPLIT IN VOTE IS SEEN
Dr. E. V. Stivers Cpliolds News
paper Advertising as Adding
Dignity to Church.
Many Military Candidates Held
Opportunity for Civilians to
"Slip Through."
THE MORMXG OREGOMAX, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1910."
FATHER PORTU
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N..- 1 n - - U i
Father Portland" pot a shave at
the weekly luncheon of the Portland
-Vd club yesterday. Not only did the
old gentleman of flowing whiskers,
beaming countenance and portly fig
ure lose the adornments with which
he artists have been pleased to cari
cature the figure, but he likewise was
relieved of the old cravenetted linen
cluster that has served to protect him
from the soft mist of winter as well
as the dust of summer months. K.
Holt played the star part of transfor
mation to "Brother Portland." Oscar
M. Smith essayed the role of bar
ber extraordinary. whil& Lieutenant
George Itauch was spokesman for
the Ad club in advocacy of
portraying Portland as an up-to-the-minute
business man, voung.
virile, alert, keeping pace with the
advancement in industry, commerce
and substituting the airship and the
automobile for the ox team of pioneer
days.
Barber Shop In Setting.
For the historic occasion of chang
ing interpretation of an idea, the
committee, headed by W. K. Conk! in.
arranged an elaborate setting that in
volved a barber shop on a stage at
one end of the crystal room.
After the one-act comedy had been
staged and the argument of Lieuten
ant Rauch enthusiastically received,
the assembly learned the new sugges
tion, "Brother Portland." "Miss Port
land" was characterized by Mrs. Ar
nold Cohen, and "Sailor Portland"
was impersonated by Harry Oakley of
the Portland navy recruiting office
Cartoonists of the daily newspaper.'
who were guests of the club adopted
all three as worthy of commendation.
Members were asked to decide by
ballot which should be the accepted
figure. Tho result of the vote em
phasized that tlie question is still an
open one. for 19 votes were cast for
"Brother," 19 for "Miss" and 12 for
"Sailor" Portland. More than 100
covers were laid, so the members
failing to register any choice allowed
a minority to fail to reach a decision.
The recall of Father Portland seems
to have resulted in a vacancy that
will call for the individual interpreta
tion of the cartoonists to fill.
Kiisrene I'nstor 1 Speaker. j
Robert H. Mllligan. pastor of the
Rose City Presbyterian church, was
chairman of tile day for the topic,
"Fighting the Devil With Advertis
ing." The speaker of the day was
Dr. E. V. Stivers, pastor of the First
Christian church of Eugene, who is
attracting attention because of adop
tion of a programme of newspaper
advertising for his church. Guests of
honor were 1 r. .loshu.i Stansfield. Rev.
W. B. Hinson, Dr. W. W. Willard and
Dr. Edward H. Pence. Each of the
pastors spoke briefly, expressing their
conviction that the churches have
goods worth advertising. Dr. Stivers
said In part:
"Church advertising is merely the
introduction into the conduct of the
business of the church of a principle
recognized in progressive modern
business methods. To my mind the
best medium of advertising is. the
newspaper, and the church should en
deavor to use it with the same dis
crimination that the merchant em
ploys. It is a mistake to assume
that everyone in the community
knows the church is there and there
fore it does not need publicity. Prob
ably the public knows the store is
there, also, but it advertises the char
acter of its goods. It results in tre
mendous interest, as is indicated by
the letters that I am receiving from
from every point of the compass as
to my plan, requests for copies of
the advertising and information. As
a matter of fact it is a small begin
ning and has received attention
greater than is merited.
Churph. Advertising; Commended.
"But the church has something to
advertise and should give it to the
world. The message we bring to hu
manity is the same that was given to
the world 2000 years ago, but we
must garb it in modern style. The
preacher should meet the business
man on the plane where he lives.
Criticism of r.n advertising campaign
for a church has come from the
preachers. and without exception
business men who have spoken to me
about it have commended it as the
right method of interesting the pub
lic in the work of the church.
"Newspaper advertising adds dig
nity to the church. The church has
never yet utilized its power. The
church with which I am now con
nected cost probably $100,000. but I
doubt" if it has ever spent ?250 a year
lor advertising."
WOMEN CONTROL PRICES
ECONOMIC EXPERT ASSERTS
BCYERS HOLD REM 101) V.
Mi Grace Ferguson Dcclares.Kej
to Situation Is Seasonal Pur
chasing of Supplies.
OREGON" IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, toept. 24. Women alone can
solve the problem of the high cost of
Jiving, in the opinion of Miss Grace
ierguson, economic expert, who has
reiurnea to the states after six years
in Porto Rico. iliss Ferguson has
devoted all of that period to teaching
Porto ilican women the secrets of
household economics.
She practically became a food ad
ministrator for the island, making
one of the most exhaustive studies of
me lood question ever undertaken by
any .American. sue taught women
evHiry day, making a round of 55
towns in which schools were estab
lished. "In this country as everywhere
else," said Miss Ferguson, "the prob
lem is in the hands of the woman.
They may safely be trusted to take
care of it. If they will do their own
marketing and their own thinking.
"Prices were affected In Porto
Rico." she continued, "but we devised
a method there by which women
could intelligently study prices and
their trend, and keep their fingers
firmly on the pulse of the market.
If the women here would do as the
women of Porto Rico did make a
seasonal chart of foods and their
prices they would not have to wait
upon the squabblings and delays of
any legislature to regulate prices. If
women would buy when foods are in
. season they could accomplish definite
results without radical reforms."
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POHTLAXD AO CUB STACKS COMEDY STC.XT IV Pt'RDl'AN'CE OK PLAN
ADOPT NEW I.TERPRETATIOX OK CIVIC
AUD1TDR1UM POLICY FIXED
FREE USE AND CITY APPRO
PRIATION REJECTED.
Request of Mrs. G. T. Gcrlinger to
Get Aid for Woman's Building
Benefit Denied.
If the city council hereafter desires
to allow free use of the municipal au
ditorium, it will be asked to appro
priate the usual rental fee from the
general fund of the city. Hal M. White,
manager of the auditorium, has in
formed the council that without such
action an accurate account of the
financial standing of the building
cannot be maintained.
Yesterday the city council denied
the application or the Oregon wom
en's building campaign committee for
the use of the auditorium without
cost, for a lecture by Krank Branch
Kiley. The profits of the meeting
were to go into the fund for the
woman's building of the University
of Oregon.
Mrs George T. Gerlinger. regent of
the university, 'who appeared before
the council, explained that it was
planned to invite school children to
attend the lecture at a small admis
sion fee of 25 cents and adults at
50 cents. She said that if the com
mittee were forced to pay rental for
the building, nothing could be earned.
Free use of the building was urged.
Mr. White suggested that if the
members of the council desired to
grant the request that an ordinance
appropriating $200 for the rental of
the building be passed.
Commissioner Bigelow opposed either
voting free use of the building or
passage of an ordinance appropriat
ing sufficient money to pay the rental,
saying that such action would be a
bad precedent. The cause represented
by the committee, he admitted was
meritorious, but upon his motion the
council refused the application.
WAR VETERANS ORGANIZE
Aberdeen Post Honors James Sex
ton, Killed In France.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) James Sexton Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, has been organized
here by overseas service men. Lieu
tenant Wamuel C. Watklns, assistant
city engineer, was elected commander.
The po;;t was named for James Sex
ton, wlio left here a lieutenant in
company G and was killed by machine
gun bullets while leading his men
across no man's land.
Officers elected last night are:
Lieutenant Samuel C. Watkins, com
mander; Private E. E. Lane, senior
vice-commander; Corporal Edward
Skrondal. junior vice-commander;
Private Roy E. Nichols, quartermas
ter; -Major H. A. Comeau. adjutant;
Major O. Tt. Austin, chaplain; Captain
J. B. Kinne. surgeon: Lieutenant Will
iam Thompson, officer of the day;
Lieutenant Frank E. Burrows, patri
otic instructor: Captain H. C. Ran
dolph, historian; Sergeant-Major Vic
tor Hugo, sergeant-major; Private
Fred Gilbreath. quartermaster-sergeant;
Lieutenant Kenneth McNeil,
Lieutenant F. M. Cook and Private
Fred Hemphill, board of trustees; Pri
vate Elmer Shorey, Private Guy
Skinner, color bearers; Musician Fred
Caldwell, bugler.
EIGHT MEDIUMS ARRESTED
Police Start Campaign .Against
Healers and "Readers."
Eight women were arrested by the
police yesterday In a campaign
against the so-called "mediums,"
spiritual healers and "readers." They
are charged with obtaining money by
device. The complaints, signed by
Mrs. Eva B. Pillsbury of the women's
protective division, were given to the
police by Deputy City Attorney
Stadter.
The women arrested are Madam
Bertha Quigley, 26, 150 Eleventh
street: Madam Lama, 49, 235 Fifth
street: Madam Frank, 34. 29 Mi Morri
son street; Mrs. M. A. Cousinow. 48,
416 Raleigh building: Madam Blanch,
28, 291 Vz Morrison street, and Mrs.
L. C. Stevens, 54, 375 Taylor street.
All the women were released on
$10 bail except Madam Quigley, who
remained in jail rather than post bail
money. Her 6-year-old son was taken
into the Jail with her as she had no
place to leave him.
SOLDIERS' CLUB TO CLOSE
Pinner Saturday Night to Be Final
Gathering.
- The Soldiers and Sailors' club, which
i o a hri'n nnpn in t ho Rnval hnilHlnv.
i to all men of .the service since tie
first mobilization of troops, will close
on September 30. Announcement was
made yesterday by the War Camp
Community Service officials, under
whose direction the Soldiers and
Sailors' club was established and
maintained.
The final public gathering to be
held In this club will be a cafeteria
dinner to be given Saturday night for
girls who have assisted with the War
Camp Community Service work and
all service men. A programme of
dancing and singing is being ar
ranged. A nominal charge of 25 cents
will be charged for the dinner to
cover expenses.
The War Camp Community Service
rooms In the Northwestern bank
building will remain open through the
month of. October. Tomorrow night
the War Camp Community Service, in
conjunction with the city library, will
give a "twilight Bong and story" hour
for the community surrounding the
Shaver school. -
U. S. BIOLOGIST TO LEAVE
RESIGNATION OF E. F. AVER1LL,
IS ACCEPTED.
Pendleton Man to Become Agricul
turist of Bank at Spokane
on October 1.
PENDLETON, Or.. Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) E. F. Averill, inspector in
charge of predatory animal work of
the United States biological survey
In Oregon and Washington since the
i cm Awaaas. ."yuuiiTU aaifcIJ.ua .
J tarlnt of the Exchange Jit. J
tlonal bank, Spokane.
............... ..........
inauguration of the government sys
tem, lately placed also in charge of
the work in Idaho, today announced
the acceptance of his resignation, of
fered In order that he might be free
to accept the place of agriculturist of
the Exchange National bank of Spo
kane, Wasta.
Mr. Averill will take up his work on
October 1. It is probable that his as
sistant, Stanley Jewett, will be placed
in charge of the predatory animal
work. Mr. Jewett is now In Curry
county, but has been recalled to the
office.
Mr. Averill has been a resident of
Pendleton for the past 13 years. He
came here as a newspaper man and
has been associated with 'Pendleton
papers and has been a representative
of Portland, "Spokane and Seattle pub
lications. For four years he served as
district game warden, leaving that
place to enter the government work.
The acceptance of Mr. Averill's res
ignation bore the notation, "with re
gret," from his bureau chief. Mr.
Averill has been active in civic affairs
in Pendleton. His selection for the
Spokane position was made from a
list of nearly 100 applicants.
EX-WARDENS FACE TRIAL
Astorians, Charged With Robbery.
Are Former Fish Deputies.
ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 24. (Special.)
The case against Joseph Craig and
J. W. Killin, both former deputy fish
wardens, was called for trial in the
circuit court this morning, but the
entire day was consumed in selecting
a jury. The men are charged with
"assault and robbery, being armed
with a dangerous weapon, with intent,
if resisted, to kill or wound the per
son assaulted," on Hjalmer Johnson,
Oscar Sundell, John Dollarhide. Jo
seph Devoni and Joseph Endicott.
The offense is alleged to have been
committed at the Endicott pool hall
on August 4 and the amount of money
said, to bav lie cm tgiea is i-OZ.
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TO 1SDLCG
IDEA.
CARTOONISTS TO
CAME MOVE IS PLANNED
MOOSE FROM ALASKA TO BE
PIT IN OLYMPIC FOREST.
Fraternal Order to Help Defray
Cost; Forester Announces Sale
of Sttlslaw Timber.
Plans for bringing eight or ten
moose from Alaska to stock the Olym
pic peninsula were announced yester
day by R. L. Fromme, forest super
visor of the Olymjic forest, who Is
in Portland for a brief period aiding
the forest sales department.
The moose will be taken from the
Kenai peninsula next spring, brought
by boat to Port Angeles, taken by
automobiles overland a distance of
70 miles, and turned loose near the
settlement of Forks at the end of the
wagon road along the north side of
the Olympic peninsula. Climatic con
ditions are said to be much the same
in this part of Washington as in
Alaska. The estimated cost Is 1200
per animal, and the forest service will
be aided in the undertaking bv tli
United States biological survey and
by Moose lodges.
A timber sale announced yesterday
by Mr. Fromme was that of 600.000
feet of dead western cedar on the
Morris creek area In the Siuslaw for
est. The timber was sold to the
Delta Shingle company at a stumpage
price of $1 per thousand feet. Bids
have been called for on an offer of
about 1.500.000 feet of government
timber located in the Jeff Davis creek
area in the Whitman forest. The tim
ber Is mainly yellow pine and the
minimum prices are $2.25 per thou
sand for the yellow pine and $1 per
thousand for the Douglas fir and mis
cellaneous species.
ARMY TOMATOES ARRIVE
86,500 Cans to Be Sold by City
at Cost.
Three carloads of tomatoes from
army stores reached Portland yes
terday to be Sold by the city at cost.
The consignment is made up of 2V4
solid pack tomatoes of high quality,
and although the price has not yet
been definitely settled it is believed
that the cans will be sold at consid
erably lower price than prevailed on
the first consignment of tomatoes,
which sold for 14 H cents a can.
The city has arranged to sell- the
goods through the stores of Meier &
Frank, Olds, Wortman & King, and
Simon Bros., at First and Alder
streets. The cars are to be unloaded
today and probably will be placed on
sale tomorrow morning. The three
carloads contain approximately 86,500
cans.
REV. L. B. QUICK IS COMING
Calvary Presbyterian Church Calls
Roseburg Pastor.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) Rev. L. B. Quick, who supplied
the pulpit of the Koseburg Presbyte
rian church during the absence of the
pastor in the Y. M. C. A. service over
seas, has accepted a call from the
Calvary Presbyterian church at Elev
enth and Clay streets, Portland.
Rev. Mr. Quick and family will
leave here Thursday morning In their
auto for Portland, and the pastor ex
pects to take charge of his work
there October 1.
Strike Settlement Remote.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. 24.
(Special.) No prospects for the set
tlement o fthe shingle mill strike on
this harbor are apparent. The shin
gle weavers and sawyers have de
termined to -continue to insist on
their higher wage demands, which the
operators say they cannot and will
not meet. Shingle weavers here de
cided yesterday to send a delegation
to Willapa Harbor to endeavor to
organize the mills there.
Apple Harvest Early at Hood.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) Indications point to an early
apple harvest this season. If help
plentiful the fruit should all be off
the tree before the last week in Oc
tober. A few growers have already
been picking Newtowns. Apples of
red varieties usually are left on
longer than others. The fruit is col
oring rapidly.
Quarterly Dividend Declared.
CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 24. Dlrec
tors of the American Shipbuilding
company today declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 1 per cent on
the common stock and an extra divi
dend of 2 per cent payable Novem
ber 1 to stockholders of record, Octo
ber 15. and declared the usual 7 per
cent dividend on the preferred stock.
payable in lour quarters, .
What part the soldier vote will play
in the coming campaign Is drawing
discussion in political circles. That
there will be a number of former sol
diers in the field in the primaries is
taken as a foregone conclusion. The
organization which Is gathering the
service men together Is the American
region ana mat is outside oi politics
that Is. the legion Is neither demo
cratic nor republican but It has cer
tain alms to accomplish which will
have to be achieved through men In
office.
For weeks past dozens of service
men have been urged to run for of
fice. There is not an office from
United States Senator down to con
stable that some service man has not
been aeked to aspire to. Thus far
there has been no definite boom for
any of the ex-soldiers, sailors or ma
rines for any particular nomination.
The Idea is still in the suggestive
stage.
"You ought to run for senator (sec
retary of state, sheriff,' or whatever
the office may be)," Is the way some
admirer of some returned soldier is
approached. "You can get the soldier
vote and that will elect you."
in such manner Is the suggestion
planted. Occasionally the admirer
goes a step beyond and says that
friends will be forthcoming with
flnancies for a campaign.
No Party Monopoly.
Neither of the parties has a monop
oly on the soldier material for a po
litical ticket. Republicans and demo
crats alike can fill a ballot with can
didates possessing a war record. It is
known that among the democratic
leaders there Is a quiet movement on
foot to Induce some of the former
military men to enter the primaries.
Democrats for years past have had
trouble In putting a complete ticket
in the field, but they depend on the
soldiers to considerable degree to
make a full ticket for the electorate.
The wearing of service stripes,
however, will not be sufficient for a
candidate to "corner" the soldier
vote solid. Among the men who have
been "buck privates" the higher-ups
are not all In the good graces of their
former subordinates, so that the fact
that a man has returned with a com
mission does not make him a stronger
candidate than some lesser light in
the military service.
Nor is there a disposition on the
part of the majority of service men
to want to see soldiers monopolize all
the political jobs. Civilians will stand
a better chance of election. In cer
tain Instances, than soldiers, say
service men.
Civilians See Chance.
Civilians who are anxious for office
rather court having plenty of soldier
opposition in the primaries, figuring
that If two or three soldiers vie with
a civilian for the nomination, the sol
dier vote will be so split that the
civilian can walk through and carry
off the coveted nomination. In the
old days of political party conven
tions, there would be no such situa
tion, but under the Oregon direct pri
mary system, where every man and
woman has the right to present his
of her name for ifbmination. there is
nothing to prevent a free-for-all
scramble.
Rummy Irishman Lost in
Jew Synagogue Limit.
Charles W. Mooney Gets Tiro More
Harm When Judge Gets Facts.
CHARLES W. MOONEY, proud pos
sessor of a rich Irish brogue and
a bottle of bay rum. was making good
headway in police court yesterday as
he pleaded with Judge Rossman for
leniency after being haled into court
on a charge of drunkenness.
ane court was Just making ready to
let the offending Irishman escape
without a penalty when the arrest
ing officer spoke up:
was lit up like a cathedral.
your honor, and to make matters
worse I found him wandering around
in a Jewish synagogue in south Port
land."
"It's bad enough to be drunk, but
for an Irishman to be found highly
Intoxicated in a synagogue is about
the extreme limit." vouchsafed the
THE PANGS OF
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Be Rubbed Away With
Liniments.
You who are afflicted with this
most painful disease who know from
experience Just how excruciating its
pangs are get this fact fixed firmly
In your mind, and it will aid you in
findinsr a way to complete recovery.
Ilbrumat I Mm cannot be rubbed iivay
with liniments Its pains and pangs
cannot be wiped out as if by magic
A disease that is so full of torture and
finally renders Its victims so helpless
is a deep-aeated one; It is not on the
surface, hence it cannot be reached
by external, surface remedies. This
is no theory, for your own experience
doubtless has shown you that you can
never expect to rid yourself of the
disease in this way.
For the chances are that you, like
thousands of other sufferers, have
been misled into the hope that lini
ments, lotions and other applications
would care your rheumatism. Hut
what has been your experience? The
pains possibly have been lessened for
the time being, but have they not
promptly returned, often with In
creased severity, and are you really
any nearer a cure than before? You
certainly are not, and you never will
be as long as you rely upon treatment
that at best is merely a makeshift.
See what Mr. J. J. Agnew of Mt.
Vernon, Ohio, says of what S. S. S.
did forahis rheumatism:
"For ten years I was badly
afflicted with Rheumatism, the
pains in my knees, legs and an
kles being almost unbearable. I
tried various remedies without
results, until a physician ad
- vised me to use S. S- 8., stating
that the disease was In the blood.
After taking- a few bottles the
pains rnd soreness were greatly
lessened. I continued this medi
cine until all -pain, soreness auJ
Inflammation were gone, and I
was completely cured."
J. J. AGNEW.
t06 E. Gambler Street.
aUU .Vernon. Ohio.
FIFTH AND
MORR5SON
court, as he quickly changed his mind
and ordered Mooney to jail for two
days.
One of those highly "Illuminating"
parties which are being held o fre
quently these davs in downtown
rooming houses was broken up early
yesterday morning in a room at 2S2
Third street and the three partici
pants fared badly when they faced
Juditre Rossman yesterday. John To
hack drew 60 days, Ellen Wilson also
got 60 days, of which 30 were sus
pended, while Bob Lucas was fined
$24 and given ten days for his part
in the liquor festivities.
Otto Blotter just got back from a
voyage to China aboard one of the
Portland-built ships, and he felt so
jubilant that he took out his "bug"
Tuesday night and speeded about the
streets in a care-free manner. He
was letting his exhaust back-fire and
emitting reports like a rifle when
Motorcycle Sergeant Ervin nabbed him
on Fourth street. In view of the fact
that it was the first time he had been
ashore in several weeks and the first
time he had had an opportunity to
ride in his "bug" Judge Rossman let
him go with a warning.
Instructors Are Engaged.
ROSEEUItO. Or., Sept. 24. (Spe-
This is a typical case, and everyone
who has had the slightest experience
with rheumatism will continue to suf
fer and grow worse until they are
finally practically helpless, unless
they realize that the disease must be
combated at its source. Rheumatism
Is often a diseased condition of the
blood, the disease attacks the body
through the blood, hence the system
can be rid of its pains only after the
blood has been cleansed of the germs
of the disease.
Lotions, liniments and ointments,
applied to the surface may in some
cases deaden the pain for the time
being, but until you attack the dis
ease at its foundation you are making
no progress toward a cure, and you
are permitting the trouble to get a
firmer hold on your system every day.
This is one reason why Rheumatism
Is usually a permanent disease, stay
ing with Its victims year after year.
Getting rid of the disease Is merely a
matter of treating it intelligently.
Knowing that it cannot be cured by
external applications. It is folly to
rely upon such treatment.
S. S. S. is without question the most
thorough blood medicine ever made,
and it cleanses the blood of every im
purity and disease germ. That Is why i
it seldom falls to K've satisfactory re
sults in even the severest cases of
Rheumatism. Being purely vegetable,
without a particle of mineral or chem
ical in its composition, it works by
eliminating and forcing out of the
blood all impurities, acting as a tonic
to the entire system at the same time.
It has been in use for more than fifty
years and thousands of sufferers from
rheumatism give it unstinted praise.
You are Invited to write our medi
cal department for full information
and advice about the treatment of
your own case, for which no charge Is'
made. Address Swift Specific Co., 27 j
Swift Laboratory4 Atlanta. Ua, Adv. 1
.
it- --
DoJab tVCe
Hats
OBB
Dobbs Hats cany a touch of
Fifth Avenue to the gather
ing places or well dressed
men all over the worlcLThey
represent the best thought
or correct fashion.
Exclusive Representative
Katfiis-
UEN'& WE AH
ctal.) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petrie of
Portland have been enpaged for a re
cital to be given October 4 by the
Helnline-Moore school of music of
this city. The local school was re
cently established and will teach
piano, vocal and violin music as well
as esthetic dancinx. Miss Maud Lom
bard of Eugene has been engaged as
instructor in the dancing course. The
recital to be given by the Portland
musicians will open the year's work.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. A 60o.
Mail Orders
"The Great American Tenor'
CONCERT
Heilig Theatre, Wed. Oct. 1st
Lower Floor $2.00. Balcony, 9 rows $1.50, 6 rows $1.00
8 rows 75c. General admission 50c. Add lOCo war tax.
Seats on Sale Monday.
Address letters and make checks payable to
Ellison-White Musical Bureau
Tenth Floor Broadway Building
Genuine Rock Springs
$11.50 and Up
Portland & Suburban Coal Co.
Phones: Broadway 2022 and 2023
Fifth Avinw . KewVtw.
CORBETT
BUILDING
Corvallls Man Dies Suddenly.
CORVALLIS. Or.. Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) A. K. Rowland, proprietor ol
a Corvallis confectionery store, died
suudenly this morning of heart dis
ease. He was In apparent good health
and attending to his business a?
usual. He was 58 years of age. A
widow and two grown children sur
vive, professor Floyd Rowland, a
former O. A. C. faculty man, now ol
the Kansas Asricultural college, ami
a daughter, Mrs. Evan C Varner ol
California.
Now Filled
i