TJIE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY. JULY 31, 1933
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070, 560-95
Sunday Editor ,.. .Main 7070. 5M-95
Advertising Dept Main 7070. 560-95
Superintendent of Bids. .Main 7070, 560-05
OHEGOXIAN KESOBTS.
Subscribe with the following agenta at
your summer resort, to secure the most
prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable
in advance.
. Barvlew, Or , Mr. Georgia Fisk
BiyClty. Or.... O. B. Shelly.
Bay Ocean, Or F. D. Mitchell
Breakers, Wash J. M. MoArthur
Brighton, Or A. W. Rowe
Cannon Beach, Or.. Cannon Beach Mc. Co.
Carson, Wash Mrs. M. St Martin
Carson. Wash.. .. Shlpherd's Hot Springs
Carson, Wash ' Carl B. Smith
Chinook, Wash. . . K; Knutson
Ecola, Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co.
' Garibaldi, Or..,. D. C. Ellis
Garibaldi. Or.... '. . J. 1 Kidder
Gearhart. Or W. J, Robinson
Hot LaWe, Or Hot Lake Sanitarium
Ilwaco, Wash A. C. Pesco
Tjong Beach, Wash W. E. Strauhal
Manhattan Beach, Or. . . ... 1. &talnaker
Manzantta, Or E. Kardell
McKenzie Bridge. Or.Swartz & McPherson
Moclips, Wash . .... Mrs. L. L. James
Nahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown
Neah-kah-nie Beach. Or. . A. C. Anderson
Nehalem, Or. . . . D. C. Peregoy
Neskowin. Or. . . . Alexander Rock
Newport, Or V. E. Sharp
Ocean Lake, Or L. Stalnaker
Ocean Park, Wash... Emma Campbell
Paclf ie City, Or G.W. Ward
Oceanslde, Or Rosenberg Bros.
Pacifio City, Or D. F. Edmunds
Rockaway, Or. . . . L. Stalnaker
Seaside, Or Roth Drug Co.
Seavlew, Wash. . ... George L. Putnam
Tillamook, Or J.S.Lamar
Twin Rocks, Or L. Stalnaker
Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady
Wheeler, Or J.P.Hamilton
' . 'AMUSEMENTS.
HIPPODROME) (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures con
tinuous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder)
Vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2:30,
7 and 9 P. M.
THE OAKS (Amusement Park) The
Armstrong Musical Comedy company.
Take. cars at First and Alder.
Jap axe sa Is Drowned. Nizaemon
Noyann, a Japanese clerk, aged 20,
was drowned in the Willamette river
near Koss Island yesterday when he
was stricken with heart disease
while swimming a short distance
from shore. He sank without a
struggle almost before his five Jap
anese companions were aware of his
plight. W. E. Hill of Fulton, who
was swimming nearby, hurried to
."the drowning man's assistance and
took him from the water. The
harbor police " were called imme-
an hour to revive him. But little '
water was found in the lungs, which
oonvinced the police and coroner
that the man died from heart dis
ease. The Japanese was an em
ploye of the S. Ban company and
lived at 244 Couch street. He was
attending a Japanese picnic on
Boss island.
IEI.-EQATE3 TAKEN ON TRIP. Fifty
delegates returning from the na
tional convention of the Apple Ship
pers' association held at Seattle last
'week were entertained by a local
committee of apple men with a ride
on the Columbia highway yester
day. The fruit growers of Hood
Elver were met at Multnomah Falls
and they conducted the visitors
More delegates are expected to pass
through this city today and tomor
row. Liquor Fugitive Caught. By
jumping on to a passing street car
Nick Borlch, suspected bootlegger,
almost evaded capture early yester-
establishment at 229 Burnside street.
"When morals quad police entered
the place Borich ran from the front
door and swung aboard a street
car. One of ttie officers gave chase
and caught him with a bottle of
moonshine in his possession. He
was booked for police ourt hearing
today. . .1 ; .
Hibernians - Have Outino. The
Ancient Order of Hibernians and the
ladies' auxiliary held their fifth
annual river excursion on the
Swan yesterday. More than 500
people attended. The specialty of
the day's festivities was a contest
in Irish folk dancing on the deck of
the barge. Various members of the
orders were put to the test. Danc
ing was in order throughout the
afternoon and refreshments were
served.
Whitney Chokus to Sing. The
Whitney Boys' chorus of 50 voices
will have charge of the programme
given at the luncheon of the lOi
wanis club at the Multnomah hotel
tomorrow noon. It will be ladies'
day. Besides musical numbers there
will be a reading by Maurice Can
non and a short speech by Tom
Badly. The proposed plan of a tour
of the continent by the chorus will
be told by William D. Wheelwright.
Poijceman is Hurt. H. W. Green,
morals squad policeman, was cut
and bruised and members of his
family suffered similar injuries
yesterday when his automobile col
iided with one driven by Fred
Haines Jr., at East Thirty-ninth
and Madison streets. The two motor
cars came together in a dispute
over the right of way. The Green
V automobile was turned completely
over and badly wrecked.
Sneaks Steal Purse. Myrtle
Smith, Standish . hotel, reported to
police detectives yesterday that
sneak thieves had entered her room
during her absence and had stolen
her purse, containing $25, as well
aa two articles of jeyelry. Entrance
to the (room was believed to have
been gained by a pass key.
$121 Cache Looted. Instead of
depositing his money in a bank
Adam Schleining, 1349 East Thirty
thlrdstreet North, decided he would
find a good hiding place in his home.
But prowlers who broke into the
house some time Saturday found the
money cache and escaped. It con
tained $121. There are no clews.
Patriotic Order to Lunch.
Winslow Meade circle No. 7,, Ladies
of' the Grand Army of Republic,
will celebrate its birthday anni
versary by a luncheon today, noon,
at the club quarters, 525 Courthouse.
Ladies of the Grand Army of Repub
lic and their friends are cordially in
vited. .
Ben C. Det to Speak. The South
ern Pacific version of the Central
Pacific controversy will be pres
ented by Ben C. Dey, attorney for
the Southern Pacific, at the mem
bers' forum of the Chamber of Com
merce today noon.
Idahoans to Picnic. Present and
former residents of the state of
Idaho will picniCj at Laurelhurst
park on Wednesday, August 2, dur
ing the evening. All Idahoans are
invited. to bring well-filled baskets
and join in a good time.
Greeters' Auxiliary Dance. The
Ladies' auxiliary to the Oregon
Greeters will give a dance on the
barge Swan tonight. Members and
friends Invited. Boat leaves the foot
of East Morrison at 8:30 P. M Adv.
Oriental Rugs stored and insured.
Cartozian Bros., Inc., Wash, at Tenth.
Adv.
Dr. P. P. Meaney, moved to 902
Selling building. Main 4807. Adv.
' Dr. Wm. Cavanagli moved to 401-2-3
Journal building. Adv.
Dr. F. M. Brooks returned. 502
Steveiui building. Adv.
Dr. H. F. Leonard has returned.
Adv.
Dr. Harvey G. Parker Returned.
Adv.
Dr. L. H. Howland Has Returned,
90S Selling building. lAdH. ,
MISS JANET PETERS, one of
the most popular brides-elect
ation foi'a delightful dinner party
given Saturday night when Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson B. Coffey entertained
at their country place on the Clack
amas. Their guests' included Miss
Peters, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mortimer Bruhn,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor W. Strode, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Ransom, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Maurice Mann, Mr.' and
Mrs. Addison Knapp, Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Cobb, . Mr. and Mrs. Catlin
Wolfard, Mr. and Mrs., Edwin
Binney Jr., Misa Dorothy McGuire,
Miss Marvel Tur'nure. Allen Mann.
Eugene Kelly, Robert Coffey and
the hosts.
Prominent visitors in Portland
were Herbert Fleishhacker and his
family of San Francisco, who were
en route to Glacier National park,
where they will spend some time.
They will return to Portland in sev-
eral weeks, when they will pass sev
eral days here. Mr. Flefshhacker is
a prominent financier of San Fran
cisco, where he is president of the
Anglo-London & Paris National
bank. He is also president of the
Northwestern Electric company.
Miss Margaret Geary of Berkeley
is a Portland visitor, the guest of
her brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Logan Geary and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward H. Geary.
.
Mrs. Maurice Mann and Miss
Marvel Turnure will entertain today
with a tea honoring Miss Janet
Peters.
.
Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas S. Barnes
and their young son will leave to
day for Gearhart, where they have
taken a cottage for August.
Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth and Miss
Katherine Ainsworth are passing a
few days at Ecola. -
' -'
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Doloh and her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
pfrs. Edward Clark III of Philadel
phia, left on Wednesday for the
beach, where they will spend some
time.
Mrs. Thomas Henry Boyd and lit
tle son, Kingsley, expect to leave
tomorrow for the east, where they
will spend a month as the guests of
Mrs. Boyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Kingsley of Evanston, 111.
.
Miss Maud Ainsworth has re
turned to Portland after an extend
ed trip abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wyld will leave
this week for Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Woodruff, who
have been making their home in San
rancisco for some time, have been
visiting in Portland "and were enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Swigert.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hart and
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sargent have re
turned from an enjoyable motor trip
in isrit-sh Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. James Armsbv of
Ross, Cal., passed a few davs in
Portland last week and were de
lightfully entertained bv Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Shevlin.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tucker of
San Francisco, who formerlv made
their home in Portland, are visiting
uere ana nave Deen welcomed by
their many friends.
Mr. ana Mrs. I. C. Tomlinson of
Boston are visitors. Mrs. Tomlinson
will be remembered as Miss Eliza
beth cadwell, who formerly lived in
Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wellinirtnn
have returned from a trip to Cres
cent lake and Olympia. They were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Steck-
art while in Olympia.
Mrs. E. H. McCollister and chil
dren, Richard and Robert, are visit
ing Mrs. j. Sherman Tavlor. Rev.
Mr. McCollister, who formerly was
dean of St. Stephen's pro-cathedral,
now is located in San Francisco.
.
Several charming social affa'rn
have been planned in honor of Mrs.
McCollister by her many friends.
Last Friday her hostess, Mrs. Tay
lor, entertained at an informal tea.
Among the guests were Mrs. A. A.
Courteney, Mrs. John Keating, Mrs.
Herbert Holmes, Mrs. Edgar Burns,
Mrs. Curry, Mrs. J. B. Laber, Mrs.
Robert Marsh and Miss Maurine
Laber., ,
Mrs. Dr. H. H. Hall of Oberlin,
O., is "n the city visiting friends.
Mrs. Hall spent several weeks in
California.
' Mrs. William P. Boyd, formerly of
oeacue, dui now 1'ving in New York,
is at the Portland hotel. Mrs. Boyd
is a graduate of the Leland Powers
School of the Spoken Word of Bos
ton and is a dramatic reader and
an interpreter of Browning.
-
Mrs. J. G. Patterson and daughter,
Vivian, are stopping in the Georgia
uuLtage at KocKaway beach.
During the fortnight Miss Margie
Chandler has entertained as house
guests at her cottage in Seaside
Miss Lola Samson of Hubbard. Mrs.
A. Clarence Whitney of Broadacres
anu Miss Marguerite Drake of Port
land. , .
Mr. ana Mrs. Fred J. Kiefer of
Milwaukee, Wis., passed the last two
weeks with Mrs. Joseph Berg Olson,
628 East Forty-ninth street North.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Early,
who opened their beach home at
Seaside July 1, were in the city
during the, week, but returned
'hs 3? ' ' H. -How Much Has It - M
'v. V til Cost You ll
' zrMy v : til-
- v fs Wk i . I fill
' MsL $ j? r T r ?V? Atyi 4
to have your checks collected, for-
five years? " ; .
Mr. A is saving about $ 1 0 a month' in charges
that he formerly paid, or, $600 in five years.
Yours may be greater or less. No matter how
small, isn't it worth saving? s
The Progressive Bank does not charge its deposi
tors for the collection of checks.
There's no time like today to open an account that
means a saving to you.
All Savings Deposits made during this
week will draw interest from August 1.
27 increase in deposits since
March Statement
65 of Deposits in Cash and Bonds
interest on savings accounts and time deposits
Interest on special savings accounts subject to
cneck (minimum balance xauo)
No charga for collection of out-of-town checks
No service charge for checking accounts
OPEN ALL DAT SATURDAY until t o'clock
BroaeyBank
-a iark,
agent, T. J. Oxley, a tentative train
schedule will be suggested by the
local chamber for service which will
be commenced about September 1.
Scouts to Go Camping.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 30.
(SpeciaD-Approximately 80 Aber
deen boy scouts will embark Sun
day, August 6, on a three weeks'
camping journey at Lake Quinault.
They will be accompanied by several
scoutmasters. Kiwanis club cars
will haul them to the lake and will
- Berg-er photo.
MRS, ALPHIETJS ROGERS LATIMER (HKLEN ERICKSON), PORTLAND
GIRL, WHOSE WEDDIZVG TOOK PLACE IN LOS ANGELES.
t Seaside Saturday to remain the
rest of the season. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas D. Phillips and Rey B. Early
were house guests of Mr. and Airs.
Early early in July.
Esther Nimz, Gertrude O'Neill,
Frances Brazee and Elsie Leapold
of Milwaukee, Wis., are guests of
Mrs. Joseph Berg Olson, 628 East
Forty-ninth street North.
THE new Jewish Girls' club met
last Thursday and temporary
officers were elected. Another meet
ing will be held next Thursday at
7:30 P. M. at the public library, in
room F. All Jewish girls are urged
to be present
Gordon Granger, No. 43, post and
corps will give a reception to Dr.
and Mrs. W. C. Slater and Mrs. Edith
Owens tomorrow at 8 P. M. in the
assembly hall of the Portland hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. Slater are in Portland
a few days on their way from Hono
lulu to Iowa. Mrs. Owens, who has
made her home in Los Angeles for
the last - two years, is visiting
friends here on her way to Mon
tana. Oregon Rose camp, Royal Neigh
bors of America, will entertain with
a 500 party at the halL 409 Alder
street, Thursday " evening at 8
o'clock. Committee Includes Clara
Seaton, Anna Hysmith, Gertrude
Simmons, Eleanor Coopr, Jessie
Barnum, Nellie Redlinger, Iva Custer
and Emma Olsen. All Royal Neigh
bors and friends are welcome.
Rose Social club of Oregon Rose
camp. Royal Neighbors of America,
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ada
Gerlach, 3629 Sixty-fourth street
Southeast, Wednesday, August 2, at
lfl A. M. "Potluck" lunch will be
served at noon. All Royal Neigh
bors and friends are welcome.
-ANOTHER-
IRTG HIT at
THE HEILIG j
NOW SHOWING
- TODAY TONIGHT
ALL THIS WEEK
CONTINUOUS
FL0REN
VERNONIA PLANS -FETE
Coming of Railroad to Be Cele
brated by City. v
VERNONIA, Or., July 34. (Spe
cial.) At a special meeting of the
Vernonia chamber of commerce it
was unanimously voted to hold a
big celebration September 1 to com
memorate the completion of the first
railroad into Vernonia. Programme
and finance committees were ap
pointed with instructions to com
plete plans immediately for what
will be the greatest event in the
history of Vernonia. According to
plans, this will take place as soop
as rrangements can be completed
for excursions over the road. The
track 1b now complete to this place
and the ballasting of the- track will
be finished in about two weeks.
Officials of the road have assured
the chamber that they will co-operate
in any move that might be
made to make the celebration a
. success.
' A committee was also appointed
to look over plans for the building
of a passenger station, and on the
suggestion of the local passenger
"The Real Adventure"
A COMEDY ROMANCE
MANY SMILES A FEW TEARS
Thi Delightfully Acted
Feature Is a'
KING YIDOR PRODUCTION
TOGETHER WITH
PATHE REVIEW lis
S GREENLAND SNAPSHOTS
and the Side-Splitting Laugh
'The BUSY BEES'
rLOOIC-POPULAR PRICES-T
go after them
camping period.
at the end of the
Summer prices on coal. Phone Dia
mond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037. Adv.
nmmiiiimmimiiiiiiitmiimumim:
INCLUDING WAR HTAX
HAZELWOOD I
CRAB LOUIS I
with
THOUSAND
ISLAND DRESSING
Prepared in the
Hazelwood way
from choice, se
lected crab meat,
and covered with
Thousand Island
. Dressing, this '
salad is delight-'
fully appetizing.
TRY IT FOR
LUNCHEON
TODAY
AFTERNOONS TO 6 -
EVE'S AFTER 6
25c
BAL. - - 25c
FLOOR - 35c
I CHILDREN UNDER 12 - - 10c
BARRELS AND
CASKS
And All Kinds of Cooperage at
Finke Bros. Cooperage Works
2M Front St., West End Haw
thorne Bridge. Main 0143.
The 1
1 HAZELWOOD I
5 3S8'Washington St.
1 BROADWAY
II HAZELWOOD I
127 Broadway
Thimiiiiimimimmiimiimmiimiir
Think Well
of the advantages of
an OregopTifcpofoy:
It is strong, safe, re
liable. Its headquarters are
here for taking up all
matters of premiums
and claims.
Your money not only
goes to create your
estate but helps build
your state.
I
ran
Home Office, Portland, Or.
BE
f It Isn't Always Summertime -1
' - :'. ' ' L&J
Lest you forget!
Order your Gasco Briquets at the Special Summer Price
You needn't pay NOW
Call at Gas office, Alder near 5th or phone Main 6500.
We Press Suits
French Dry Clean and
Press Men's Suits
Ladies' Plain Suits
.50
Catholic Citizenship
Article 7
Critics of Catholic" Sisterhoods have clamored insistently for
CONVENT INSPECTION
to which strenuous objections have always been offered. Why? Not
becasse they can discover anything by "inspection," bat (1) because
of the stigma attached to such a law, which presupposes its neces
sity. Convents are private homes or sacred retreats not subject to
intrusion at any hour by any band of ruffians that bigots might see
fit to send, did law permit. (2) Convents are already amply in
spected, by health officers, fire, building, plumbing and other
inspectors. However in this article seven, there will be a THOR
OUGH CONVENT INSPECTION. The system, the homes, the very
souls of the sisterhoods are photographed and offered to the con
templation of friend and foe . Here then are the INSIDE PACTS.
A Sisterhood is "A Religious Society of Women who freely sacri
fice their worldly prospects, to serve God better and mankind more
efficiently." They are
A RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Religion is the motive inspiring them in all things. A strong
faith in what God revealed and Christ taught; an ardent hope in his
promises! "Everyone that hath forsaken houses or brethren or
sisters, father or mother ... for my name's sake shall haVe
a hundred-fold and shall inherit everlasting life" (Matt. 19-29) ; also
charity or love for God and fellow beings, regardless of race, color,
creed or station.
THEY FREELY SACRIFICE THEIR WORLDLY PROSPECTS
As stated in article six, there are no locked-up or escaped nuns.
No one is forced to enter a convent, no one is obliged to remain.
Theirs is a voluntary servitude of God, to which only the generous
of heart may aspire. Naturally, some of the girls who become
sisters are from humble walks of life; whose parents are devout
religious people, happy to see their children consecrate themselves
to God. These, however, constitute but a CERTAIN PERCENTAGE.
Many young ladies who enter convents possess great talents,
some great fortunes; others are converts to the Catholic Church.
Hence crass ignorance or total depravity alone can account for
the assertion that these thousands of refined, talented, noble-souled
women are "duped, ignorant, victims of a system." Not ignorance,
nor human disappointment, nothing but divine love and charity
could induce an heiress to millions like Miss Catherine Drexel to
give up society, fashion, fortune, to work among negro children of
the south; or the daughter of a Nathaniel Hawthorne to become a
convert, then a sister nursing cancer patients, thus exchanging the
perfume of wealth and society for the stench of a cancer ward.
HOW GIRLS BECOME NUNS.
The candidate enters a kind of training school or novitiate for
two to five years' probation passed in prayer, work, study. Prayer
for the spiritual strength that such devotion to charity requires;
study and training to qualify herself for the hospital work, teaching,
or whatever her special activities may be. During the first two
years, she takes no obligations, being free to leave at any time.
Later she takes temporary vows; after five years or more, perma
nent vows of poverty, chastity, obedience. But while these vows
impose moral obligations, they never impose physical restraint.
The vow of
POVERTY
means that she can no longer have personal ownership of money or
property, but must literally follow the injunction of Christ: "Go
thy way, sell whatsoever thou hast and give to the poor . . .
come take up thy cross and follow Me" (Mark 10-21). Which re
quires self-denial; for not only does she deny herself the riches she
might own or acquire, but she denies herself the finery and em
bellishments of a pardonable womanly pride, and dons the simple
garb of a sister of charity. She denies herself the lawful pleasures
of worldly society, amusements, wifehood, motherhood to live a
simple secluded life. But in this self-denial there is neither cruelty
nor inhumanity; only sweet sacrifice, that makes wak humans
heroines.
THE VOW OF CHASTITY.
was explained in article six: "The religious women: i. e. Nuns or
! Sisters, are bound by ALL the laws by which any other pure Catholic
I girl or woman is obligated, but in addition to this, she is also bound
by her vow of chastity or purity taken when dedicating herself to
God." Then there is the
VOW OF OBEDIENCE
If by which she obeys her own Mother bupenors as any autnui
daughter wouia ODey ner own momer at nome. vruer is neaven s
first law. A religious community, like any home, must have dis
cipline. In the absurd supposition that the sisters were commanded
to do anything wrong, their vow of obedience would .NOT bind them.
THE REASON FOR IT ALL.
They do all this to serve God better and mankind more efficiently.
And so their beautiful virtues shine forth in the thousand and one
hospitals, orphanages, schools, academies, homes for the poor and
aged, leper colonies, institutions where every ill to which the flesh
is heir is tenderly cared for; and where white, black, Jew and Gen
tile, Protestant, Atheist are ministered to for the love of God and
in the charity of Christ. Can you imagine the sisters who give up
happy American homes to live and die an oblation to charity doing
so for any motive except love of God and suffering humanity; and
knowing that their deeds are written in heaven, in his Heart Who
promised that not a cup of cold water given in his name shall be
without reward? Here we have
GENULNE CONVENT INSPECTION'.
Here we have the inside facts, the whole system in theory and
practice. Failure in individual cases to reach this standard is not
due to the ideals or the system, but to the individual. This suggests
the occasional "ex-nun," of which two kind may be mentioned spe
cifically: (1) those who enter a convent, but finding the sacrifice
too difficult for them, withdraw, resume their worldly status, and
become exemplary members of the Catholic laity and respected
citizens of their community. The second kind of ex-nun is the
RARE OCCASIONAL RENEGADE
who violates her self-imposed vows and for money, revenge or some
equally detestable motive joins the "Antis" and commences to ped
dle their moral filth. To such a one we sorrowfully apply the words
of Jeremiah: "How is the gold become dim, and the fairest color
changed ... the noble sons of Zion and they that were clothed
with the best of gold, how they are -esteemed as earthly vessels
. . . and the iniquity of the daughter of my people is greater
than the sis of Sodom."
Some may scoff at the strong faith in religion that a Sister s
life of sacrifice demands; let them do so if they will. But let them
not dare slander these sainted souls. The signer of this article,
E. E. Eberhard, himself a convert to the Catholic Church, has a
daughter in the convent. So have thousands of other Catholic
fathers and mothers. Who better than the Catholic people know
the life, work, ideals of the sisters in theory and practice? ANTI
CATHOLIC FRIENDS, BRETHREN, can you not grasp this point?
Idiots would we be did we defend an institution that enslaved, de
graded our daughters, relatives, teachers, friends, benefactors.
But, knowing them as we do, cowards and ingrates would we be
did we not raise our voices to defend them against their vile-mouthed
Article 8 on effect of "Catholic System of Confession" on citi
zenship of Catholics, will appear Monday, August 7. Inquiries on
any question pertaining to Catholic citizenship cordially invited.
CATHOLIC DEFENSE GUILD,
E. E. Eberhard, Sec.
Drawer K, Milwaukie, Or.
(Paid Advertisement.) '
Take to Our Nearest Store
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to results by agreeing to return
your fee if I fail to cure your
Piles. Call or write for booklet.
Dr. C. J, Dean
Second and Morrison Streets
Portland, Or. ,
Mention Oregonian whenwriting
1 &
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