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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
20 THE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922 CATHOLIC CHILDREN IT HEALTH S Record Crowd Hears Pro gramme of Music. FATHER O'HARA SPEAKS 'Tricst Pays Tribute to Work ol Sisters In Hospitals for "Whole World. Perhaps the .largest crowd that was ever under one roof in Portland visited the city auditorium yesterday afternoon to attend the entertain ment programme staged under the auspices of Catholic institutions of Multnomah county and to view the exhibits of the Oregon health expo sition. School children comprised the greater part of the crowd, and, as these were admitted without tickets, there was no way by which an exact estimate of the attendance could be made, but the ticket holders alone accounted for more than 10.000 per sons. Every seat in the auditorium proper was filled and there was not a foot of standing room left when the young entertainers opened the performance. Thousands who could not get within sight of the stage spent the afternoon in a round of the booths that make up the main health show. (Irl Singers Applauded. Grand opera has attracted more brilliantly dressed audiences, but there was never a more appreciative ill" HTl til liciout irt nra 4h&n U n which greeted the appearance1 of y0 girls in their teens who sang a choral repertoire that roused far greater applause than many a chorus in professional operas has ever elicited here. The entire bill was filled with vocal and instrumental numbers -of high ex cellence and was contributed by girls of St. Mary's academy and the Christie home. The principal speaker of the aft ernoon was Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, who delivered a matchless tribute to the achievements of the Catholic church in promoting health work and eulogized the Sisters of Charity in particular. Sisterhood Is Lauded. "The first city hospital ever es tablished was founded by the Catho lic university of Montpelier in the early part of the 13th century," said the speaker, "and this institution has been succeeded by thousands of others, until now the fame of Catholic hospitals is known in every part of the woVld. The church, even in that dark period, had instituted three great medical universities. Besides that at Montpelier, there was one at Salerno and another at Bologna. "Later on in the world's history the order of the Sisters of Charity, founded by St. Vincent de Paul! took over the work of hospitaliza tion, and these tireless workers have carried the blessings of health ministration into the far corners of the earth. Wherever there Js human misery to assuage, there you will find these women of spotless mo rality and pure and lofty ideals working without pay or price, and with no hope of reward except the knowledge of having performed a great work in the cause of human Tribute Is Recalled. "There have been and sad to say, there are still those who find time to Trnriiia , , opitnaia women, hut, as the late Dr. Kenneth A. J. MacKen7,e, dean of the medical school of the University of Oregon well said in an unsolicited tribute' Their blessed work will live when slanderers have long since passed graves on of ""hallowed "n" tlh eprJsent day the activities of Catholic hospitals in the United states is peculiarly a matter of pride. The records of the American Medical association show that 62 oer cent of all beds in general hospitals riiuC0XintJy are care1 for y the catholic sisters. "The Catholic church has at all the health of the public, and not only have church institutions, such work ,-,, P'-alS' done "n,arkable work in curing the ills to which aught thf iS but thr have, Jtrf -rV 8 Ereat truth Preven riU 6 .Peatest Preventive of disease in the world is the proper T ulcso ar ceaselessly ind th n the minds of chdren and their parents." Mayor Baker Speaks. The afternoon programme was closed with a brief speech by Mayor u,1r who was introduced as a public official who "recognizes nei- auIuAOT reliKion' but only the r!"' Americanism." The mayor asked those present to help Oregon become a greater state by voting for the 1927 exposition thfrinS is the Programme for audit:":0'1 and tonieht at Afternoon Comity Schools Day Presiding-: M W c njn 8vfv,n ciockT-s;nS. "Keep on Hop ng." .-. Whiteside, director: "The Seven Keys" (health play). Folk in. Riverside school, 12 pupil" reading Tucke'r'D EASE'S i w-n $ Illustrated lecture, "The A L. Mills Open Air School," Miss Anna Thompson, principal. Motion pictured. Night White Cross Night. of'c.rSitr? R E i .nAJ Ccks- director; physical . t? ; rV HaKer director. Violin "r HarP", Eichenlaub studios AchVon? Wpi5t,. Tng" (MendeTs"o,n: Address r,1? Plice department. Portland. 68 U Baker' maJ,or S NEW POWER PLANT USED Municipal Electrical Project Jn Operation at Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 2 (Spe cial.) The switch was thrown on the new municipal system power plant on Dock street yesterday, cut ting into service 3000 kilowatt units of electrical energy to supplement the big hydro-electric plant at La Grande which has been carrying the peak load of the city's business. Following a controversy with the Puget Sound Power & Light com pany; from which the city had pur chased its emergency power when it was learned that Tacoma must pay an increased rate or enter an expensive legal suit, it was decided last April, upon the recommendation o( Commissioner of Light and Water JJavisson, to construct th ete.ua HOW BABY SCORING CONTEST SOMK OP ENTRIES BEING EXAMINED BY HARD-WORKING CORPS plant The first unit was tested out satisfactorily and was cut in last night. Within ten days the big unit, supplying the city with 9000 additional kilowatts, will be ready for the city s use. It is believed by city officials that with this fcupply of electricity, even though the cold weather cuts down the output of the La Grande plant. sufficient power will be available without purchases from private sources. BEACH ROAD INSPECTED Highway Engineer Goes Over Proposed New Koute. TILLAMOOK, Or.. Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Herbert Nunn, state highway engineer, is here for the purpose of going over what is known as the heach route of the Roosevelt high way, from Mohler, through Wheeler, Brighton, Hockaway and. Garibaldi, to the Miami bridge, which is the only part of the highway in this county that is not built or provided for. From Brighton to Manhattan is the only-part of fthe road that is not built. There i5 some heavy con struction work to oe done there and this is what Mr. Nunn has-been go ing over. The people in that part of the county voted a special road tax amounting to $38,000 to be used on that part of the highway, and they are paying about 15 mills for roads this year. The county court is ready to co-operate with the state high way commission whenever it is de cided to undertake this work. PAVING TO OPEN TODAY Jackson Prairie-Ethel Plank Road Xow Eliminated. CHKHAL1S. Wash., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) The announcement is made that the National Park highway patement, recently completed be tween the east side of Jackson prairie and Ethel postoffice, will be opened to the public travel tomor row. This will eliminate the old plank road, which has been used for many years, giving a continuous stretch of paved concrete road from Chehalis to the Ethel Mercantile company's store, 17 miles southeast from this city. Twelve miles of the road is on the Pacific highway to Jackson prairie, thence over the Na tional Park highway. Four addi tional miles have been graded pre liminary to navin? in 1923 to Salkum, the Lewis county commisJ sioners paying for tne worK out or county funds to hasten further ex tension of the pavement into eastern Lewis county. FARMERS HEAR ADDRESS Scientific Marketing and Making Every Acre Bear Utmost Urged. OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) More than 100 Thurston county farmers yesterday attended a get-together luncheon" with Olym pia business men. An overflow crowd, numbering more than 250, heard Dr. E. O. Holland, president of Washington State college, and other speakers on the diversified programme. Scientific limitation of agricul tural production, making every acre bear its utmost in crops, but grow ing those crops through a knowl edge of world markets, which may be sold at a profit, was urged by Dr. Holland. Such is the programme toward which Washington State college, in common with other agri cultural colleges of the country, is aiming through the various branches of fts -work Dr. Holland said. PEON PANTSJI0T WORN Troubadour Trousers Discouraged on Campus of University. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Troubadour trousers, otherwise known as peon pants, have not put in an appearance on the University of Oregon campus. At the first of the school year Eugene clothing houses had several calls for the garment, but they could not supply them and thus the idea was dis couraged. Seniors and juniors, true to tradition, have clung faithfully to the straight American corduroy trousers for wear. - There has been one instance re vealed where peon pants were worn. At the university high school, which is on the campus, one young prepper was found to have donned the dar ing costume. He was not harassed by his classmates. VESPER SEASON TO OPEN Rev. C. If. Harrison to Address University Students Sunday. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Nov. 2. (Special.) The first university vesper services of the year are to be held next Sunday at the First Methodist Episcopal church of Eugene, The services are widely advertised and all the stu dents of the university are encour aged to attend. They have been well patronized, the Methodist church being orowded, y The principal speaker at the 8un day vespers will be Rev, 0, H. Har rison of Portland, who has general supervision of all the congrega tional churches in Oregon. A musi cal programme will be supplied by the university choir, which is com prised of mixed voices from the men's and women's glee clubs. Bead The Uteguciaa damnified ads,. ATTRACTS AUDITORIUM CROWDS AT HEALTH SHOW. BABY CHORUS T1LL18B 150 YOUNG VOICES IX SPOX TAXEOCS ORATORY. Judges' Task in Awarding Grand Prize Is Difficult One, Due to Many Perfect Infants. An unprogrammed concert, the like of which Portland never saw before and may not again, entirely unheralded and unsponsored, but nevertheless spontaneous and sin cere, was an imjromptu oratorio put on suddenly b" 150 fresh young voices yesterday at the health ex position. A near diapason, with only the bass note missing, kept up for more than three hours without interrup tion, and only partially controlled, by that master musician of the ages mothei attracted thousands of visitors at the exposition to the west wing of the auditorium, where eight doctors and a corps of nurses worked feverishly at the scoring of babies entered in a contest to de termine the champion infants of Portland under the age of 2 years. While the concourse of sounds that wafted ceillngward might not have been considered musical or even sweet by a few confirmed old grouches that sniffed a hasty exit after satisfying their curiosity, the baby chorus brought smiles and thrills for the most part. Doctors and nurses who took measurements and data in the scor ing contest declared that more beau tiful and healthy babies were en tered in this contest than, any similar one ever brought before them. Some of the infants brought in yesterday will score 100 per cent, it was de clared, and the job of the judges in awarding the grand prize will be extremely difficult. Awards in the contest will be made this afternoon. TWO-DAY VACATION GIVEN Students to Get Thursday and Friday for Thanksgiving-. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Nov. 2. (Special.) With the approach of the Thanksgiving vaca tion the question arises again as to whether a holiday will be allowed on the Friday following Thursday, November 30. Last year the faculty adopted a resolution to the effect that students would be given two holidays, allowing them the benefit of the entire week-end at Thanks giving time so as to enjoy Thanks giving dinner at home. But in the resolution was contained a provision that the Friday vacation would be withdrawn if the prevalent cutting of classes before and after vacation continued. This was averted last year when an appeal was made to the students to attend all classes and not miss them to take convenient outgoing trains. The university, calendar provides for two days' vacation and it is expected that there will be a general migration from the campus. RED CROSS STAFF NAMED Rev. Mr. Clark Re-elected Chair man Umatilla County Chapter. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 2 (Spe cial.) Rev. George L. Clark was re-elected county chairman of the Umatilla chapter of the Red Cross at the annual meeting of the direc tors and J. V. Tallman was re elected vice-chairman. Brooke Dick son was named treasurer. Plans for the coming drive for funds were discussed. The following board of directors was named: Mrs. William Dunn and Mrs. T. R. Hampton of Pendle ton, Mrs. F. A. Phelps of Hermiston, Mrs. Leroy Penland of Helix, Mrs. Robert McEwen of Milton, Mrs. H. H. McReynolds of Pilot Rock, H. E. Inlow, Judge Phelps, Patrick Lonergan, L. C. Scharf, J. H.Sturgis, J. N. Scott and Dr. W. D. McNary. AIR SURVEY IS HALTED Work In Northwest Stopped for Present Season. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) The mapping of airplane landing fields and air lanes in Oregon and Washington, which was undertaken a number of weeks ago by Lieuten ant Harold D. Smith, who was a member of the army forest fire pa trol here last summer, has ceased for the season on account of bad weather, according to the lieuten ant, who arrived here in a. plane from Vancouver barracks yesterday. He made the trip to Eugene in safety and will fly to San Francisco when the weather Is more favorable. Lieutenant Smith said the work of mapping Washington landing fields and air lanes was 90 per cent completed.- CAR FAMINE CONTINUES Lumber Manufacturers Handi capped Seriously by Situation. Little relief frem the oar shortage, now the chief problem of manufac turers of the northwest, is expected by lumbermen, before another 10 days, By that time, they believe, or hope, the orders ef the interstate commerce commission will have been carried out and ears in suffi cient numbers to-jneet the needs of the mills will have been sent here, Meanwhile, many el tka outlying OF PHYSICIANS AND NURSES. mills are sorely pressed to meet the demands being made upon them for lumber products. "The situation is worse than it was in 1916," said a lumber manu facturer yesterday. "Were it pos sible for us to get cars we would be experiencing the most prosperous period we have known in many years." Early this week one lumber manufacturer said that he had given up hope of obtaining relief through ordinary channels, and had written to the president of the railroad Upon Which his nlsnt te Insofar! or,rf had make an appeal for 150 cars mat are necessary to deliver orders-- aemana shipment. One railroad official saM that t.i Lcompany is supplying 65 per cent i-s ui.r requirements. ie antici pates that relief soon will be given through the carrying out of the orders of the interstate commerce commission tj send all possible cars to the northwest. Another big railroad company is able to give its patrons among the manufacturers but 40 per cent of their car requirements. GRAZING FEES TO RISE 1935,000 Sheep and Goats and 192,000 Cattle in Forests. The annual conference of the Pa cific northwest grazing inspectors, which has been in session for the last week at the office of E. N. Kavanaugh, assistant district for ester, in the new postoffice build ing, ended yesterday with the final correlation of data on the range appraisal which has been the chief business before the conference. It was decided that the forest range grazing fee should be considerably raisea, tne precise amout to be dis cussed at a later conference, since it is figured that the present fee Is 300 per cent lower than the com mercial value by such grazing lands to the stock owners. Statistics show that the 23,000,000 square miles of forest-grazing lands in thef distriot are used by nearly 4000 owners, their grazing stock approximating in all about 935,000 sheep and goats and 192,0'00 cattle. ROBBER SUSPECTS HELD Reputed La Grande Burglars Are Arrested in Idaho Town. LA GRANDE. Or.. Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Two men giving their names as Edwin Terry and James Burke were arrested in Weiser, Idaho, this morning as they stepped from the "blinds" on No. 4, and are believed to be responsible, for the looting of the Toggery, a clothing store in La Grande, that occurred between 1 and 3 o'clock this morning. The men were wearing overcoats and other articles that tallied with the description Sheriff Warnick of Union county sent to outside points. The clothing store, which is sit uated about 80 feet from the city police station, was entered by breaking a window at the rear of the Btore, and clothes valued at about $300 and about HO in cash were taken. The desk and store were rifled, but no attempt appar ently had been made to open the safe. BOOTLEGGER IS JAILED Bert Grater Gets Three Months From Federal Judge. Three months in the county jail the limit of the law was the pen alty imposed on Bert Grater, Prine ville bootlegger, who appeared be fore Federal Judge Bean yesterday morning. Grater had been Indicted by the recent United States grand jury and suddenly made up his mind to Quit the fight. He appeared before As sistant United States Attorney Bald win Wednesday and announced his intention of. pleading guilty. Ac cordingly he was arraigned yester day morning, admitted his gutlt and accepted his punishment without a murmur. School BUI Held Remedy. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Education is to train and develop citizens to appreciate and realize the intent of democratic government, W. F. Woodward, member of the Portland board of education, assert ed here Tuesday in upholding the compulsory school . bill. The only method by which this can be ac complished, he argued, is by re quiring all children, rich or poor, of all religions and of all races, to be together in close association in the public schools. A compulsory school system was advocated by Mr. Woodward as the only cure for the present condition. A comparison of the courses of study of the public and denominational schools was made, the speaker asserting that in some Instances facts were distorted and religion Injected. CANDIDATEJFIGHTS RING Platform's Leading Flank Sup pression of Iiiquor Truffle ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov, S. (Special.) With the city primar'eg set for Saturday, James A, Hood, candidate for mayor, injeoted Inter est into the eity eleetlon yesterday with a statement that he A'chal lenges the Aberdeen boose ring, which has passed the word down the line that Hood mujt be defeated." Hood outlined a Platform in which suppression of booze traff'o occu pies the leadingF plank. Fop this reason, he Mid, bootleggers have Glorious Summer Days m Winter away from humdrum, over distant seas . . 1 1 w Aaauuaiuig rorcign lanas On the Cunarder "LACONIA' r torn an f raucinco, Dec. 10th. A few very choice rooms tive at the last minute been released. An exceptional opportunity. ExpreMMton of intermit by phone or wire ie necenary COST coVlparea kvorably with average expenses of wintering . "ome Berths now available amount to an averapeo? a PCT tnoPt" f n" UP- Total price of four months cruise. $27?Q u uv "win. every Travel LlKl JISF Dy wa or "vna, r-anama (Janal. San Francisco, Ho. Honolulu, Japan. China, Port Arthur. Shalv VV . "wij.uuiiii,iiuie,ijuci, raiCKine, fcttVDt. MediterranMn. Fumm Khnr . win - vuri 01 caii. American' Express Travel Dept. xu w in uRronrr, vi.il nun wk n fkl!.. Whtrtver you trtrvtl El -r vfWW liV-"i"T'numiiiilii ,,iiul NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO. WESTBOUND Portland, Me. Boston New York Thila. B'ltim're. Ch'riest'n WABASH Nov. 3 Nov. 1 Nov. ;. E'.I E TK1ANGLE ...Nov.l! Nov. X5 Nov. SO ARTIGAS Nov. 28 Dec. 1 Dec 8 EASTBOCND BRUSH Nov. 1 WABASH COLD HARBOR Nov. t I BLtJS TRIANGLE ff 101 Third St. THE ADMIRAL LINE, TTSKB SS West Kader Nov. 1st I USSB SS West O'Rowa ....Dec 1st USSB SS West Cayote Nov. 25th I USSB SS West Keats Dec. SUt YOKOHAMA, KOBE. HONGKONG, MANILA, OSSB SS Pawlet Nov. 15th I USSB SS Hannawa. . . .Dec. 15th USSB S3 Wawalona Dec. 2uth For rates, space, etc., apply to TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT B00-522 Board of Trade Bide. Broadway S360 organized and are waging war against him among the voters. Hood's opponents in the mayoralty race are H. B. Bailey, present mayor, and James Empey, council man. Holds Undue Influence Used. OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov, 2. (Spe cial.) The supreme court, inding that William Wetzel and members of his family used undue influence to cause Ernest Strache to sign con veyances of his real andjiersonal property, valued at $25,000, to them during a period of mental unsound ness which preceded Strache's death, has affirmed Judge Allston of the lower court of Whatcom county in ordering cancellation of the convey ances. The action to cancel the in struments was brought by Roderic N. Y.-Plymouth-Havre-Paris France ...... Paris Kochambeau .Nov. 15 . .Nov. 22 Dec. 13 Jan. 11 ..Nov. 23 Jan. New York-Havre-Paris Chicago Nov. 14 Jan. 30 La Savoie Dec. 2 Dec. 30 La Bourdonnais . . Dec. 26 Feb. 6 Roussilion Jan. 10 N. Y.-Vigo (Spain)-Havre Rouwilon Dec. 11 N. Y.-Vigo (Spain) -Bordeaux Niagara Nov. 25 Dec. 30 North African Motor Tours to Algiers, Morocco, Tunisia OCTOBER 1 APRIL 30. For full details consult the French Lino Agent in your city or write to COMPANY'S OFFICE, 109 Cherry St.. Seattle, Wash. ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS STR. IRALDA. Mon., Wed., Fri., 8:30 A. M. Night Boat Doily. Except Saturday, 7:30 P. M. Fare to Astoria $1.85 One Way J3.00 Hound Trip. Week-ind Round Trip $2.50. THE DALLES-HOOD RIVER Steamer Service Dally, Except Sunday, 7:15 A. M. Fare to The Dalles $1.26. Eood River $1.00. The Harklna Transportation Co. ' Broadway 8344. Alder-St. Dock. STEAMER 8AN FRAKTCISCO, M9 ANGELES AND BAN DIEGO , Sailing Saturday, 2i30 P. M. IfOW Rate, aiBOLLAM, Affen, ' 122 Third St, Ffcen paw?, 735. SS. Admiral Evans 1 Sails from Municipal Dock No. 2 H I Wednesday, Nov. 8. 10 A. M. S F Every Wednesday thereafter. FOR SAN FRANCISCO, I LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO. H SS. Admiral Goodrich 1 Monday. Nov. 6, 7 P. M. jfl MARSIIFIEI.D, EUREKA, I SAN FRANCISCO. I Ticket Office I I 101 THIRD ST., COR. STARK. 1 g . Phone Broadway 5481. Jfe 130 S5v luxury assured. u. r. a., corner bib., r roan way outu; Sl l.-l A carry American ' TIMl,'HnhTl IMTTIJIIMW! " .Deo. 1 ..Dec. 18 Pacific Coast Agents. Broadway 5481 North China Line COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY Operating United States Government Ships. DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE WITHOUT TRANSHIPMENT BETWEKN , PORTLAND, ORKOON., and YOKOHAMA, KOBE, SHANGHAI TAKIBAR (Tieutxin) D AIKEN. Portland, Oregon D. Perry a administrator of the Strache estate, Lebrecht Strache and Vfarie C I'errv, heirs. ACID STOMACH !! MEALS SOUR OR FORM GAS, GAS Chew a FewJPleasant Tablets Indigestion Gone! Instant stomach relief! Harmless! The moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all distress from acid stomach or Indigestion ends. Immediate relief from flatu lence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Millions keep it handy. Drug gists recommend it. Adv. REMEDY FOR THE RELIEF OF Coughs, Colds, Croup WHOOPING COUGH, HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLO EVERYWHERE YOUR DRUGGIST 4 Does not keep Pinkham'a Com pound. HE SELLS IT. During the. year 1920 nearly 3,000,000 bottles of this medicine were shipped from the factory at Lynn, Mass. There is also a branch in Canada and one in Mexico. Lydia - E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has the largest sale of any medicine for women's ailments. Every day, more and more women are proving its worth. Made of selected roots and herbs, this com pound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman. Adv. BING CHOONG CHINESE MEDICINE Remedies for, all diseases made from the harm less Herbs. Hoota and Bark, these well-known cures for Nervousness. Stomach. Lungs. tvianeys. Lay er, Rheuma tism, Bladder. Catarrh. Blood. Gall Stone and all disorders ol ilea, women and Chil dren. Try pin Choone'a wonderful remedies. Quick results will surely follow, BLNG CHOONG. 34 Flanders St. PHAMGERIAJN'S b COUGH 0 Mrs. A. E. Lawrence. 4 Pain in Your Side ? Read What Mrs. Lawrence Says. East Oakland, Cal. "I have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription at different times for over twenty five years, and it has never failed me. One time I took it when trou bled with inflammation and it soon cured me. At another time I took it for severe pains in my right side; this time I wasroubled with indiges tion and my bowels were constipat ed, and the 'Favorite Prescription' again helped me out so I was soon well and strong. I can always de pend on this remedy." Sirs. A. E. Lawrence, 1241 15th Ave. If you need relief go to your near est druggist and obtain this "Pre scription" of Dr. Pierce's in either tablet or liquid form. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice, or send 10c for trial pkg. Adv. DO LITTLE THINGS TIRE YOU OUT? ARE you "all run down", weak and languid and thin in flesh from summer heat and fall colds i Is your appetite gone, your nerves on edge, your digestion poor? You need Gude's Pepto-Mangan. It renews the supply of rich, red blood, brings back the lost energy and anima tion, tones up your nervous system and helps to build firm, solid, heallhy Besh and strong muscles. , Your druggist has Gude's liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude's Pepto-$angait Tonic and Blodd Enricher AMCSEMKXTS. pANTAGEg' Mats. 2 :30 ; Nights 7-9 Vaudeville's Greatest Novelty Tameo Katiyama. Noted Japanese CaHsrapn. lat and Mental Marvel. Kirkamith Sisters, a Bevy of Youth, Beauty and Charm. Sidney S. Styne, Selma Braatz, Klutiug'a Entertainers. Ly Jfc J Vi ' t rl"y .Mgnt. MUSICAL SHOWS NOW PLAYING AT Baker Theater T"'tT Mat. Dally - P. M. Eve's 7 and 9. Flaying This Week "Han's That?" THE CIRCLE THEATER Fourth at Washington. Open from 9 o'clock In tha morning or.tJl 4 o'clorfc the foiiowinr morning AUCTION SALES. At Wilson's Auction House. 10 A. M. Furnltura. 169-171 Second street. MEKTIXG NOTICES. A. & A. S. RITE Special meeting in auditorium Scot tish Kite Cathedral, this evenine at 8 o'clock. Ad dress by William MacDou gall, 33d degree, of Wish in. T- . education nVeTS attend. By order presiding officer. SUX.VYSIDB CHAPTER, N'O. 42, R. A. 3,1., Kast 39th and Hawthorne. stated con vocation tonight, 7:30 o'clock. Visitors welcome. W. J. BRECKEU Secretary. GUL, PEAZEB -GROTTO. INFORMAL DANCE. PYTHIAN TEMPLE. NOVEMBER 9 HARRY A. McRAE. MASONIC -EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Employers needing help of any description, telephone Broadway 5258. Only Ma- Rnnln h.l. . 1H nfflfA AJrt nk,,.. 1 w wa.iaa Lu viuiJiuyer or employe. N, H. Achiaon. manager,Ttfa sonio headquarters, Multnomah hotel. ALBERT PIKE LODGE, No. 162. A. P. AND A. M. Special communication Fri day, November 3, afternoon at S o'clock and evening;. Pvlht.n famnla r If ,4- grree. Visiting brethren welocme. PORTLAND LODGE, NO. siAvf communication Friday. 6:30, i Pythian buidiing. M. II. de gree. TEMPLE SOCIAL CLUB. O. K. S., will give a bazar on the afternoon and evening of Nov. 17, at Baker's ball. East 17th and Alberta. All O. E. S. members and friends invited. Imperial orchestra for danclns in the evening. Admission free. ROSE CITY CHAPTER. '? vn.inlnalnn TTv-t A ....... I at 8 o'clock, 388 Yamhill. Degrees. ajhjIkh aldex, Sec. OREGON SHRINE, NO. I, TV. S. J. Regular communication Saturday evening, Nov. 4, Pythian Temple. Reception to Pixtt Grand Matrons and Past G"and Patrons of the O. E. S., who are members of Oregon Shrine. All petitions fcr December ceremonial must be In the hands of the Worthy Scribee not later than 8 P. M., Nov. 4, By order I CLARA B. GRAHAM, Worthy Scribe. HASSALO REGULAR MEETING tonight (Friday). 7:30 o'clock, at I. O. O. F. hall, $ Eleventh street North. Work in the first degree. All Oddfellows invited. J. W. DAVIS, N. G. W. D. SCOTT. Rec. Sec. Riverside Social club. I. O. O. F will give a dance Saturday, November i, in Milwaukee city hall. Good musio and everyone invited. HALT on Washington street for rent mornings, Wednesday and Sunday nlghta. See Ma. oca bees, Morgan bids. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to exprens nlneere thanks to our friend, and relatives tor the many aots of kindneaa and floral tribute, dur ing the death of our beloved husband and father. MIKNIB BOXMANN - . AND ffAlULX. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friend?, also the order of Aloose for the kindne and sympathy shown us at tho time o the duh of rfur beloved husband, futh, and brother. Also for the many fiori offerings. MRS. A. M. LIXTLli and Family. We wish to express our thanks to otr many friends and neighbors for- the. many acts of kindness and beauufu floral' offerings during the illness aiu. death of our beloved husband and lathe; MRS. JAM KS SKSSIO.NS AND FAMILY. We wish to thank our manv friend and relatives for the beautiful floral ol ferings and tender expressions of sysn pathy tendered during our recent be reavement. MRS. E. M. ELDK1DOH AND FAMILY. DIED. MOODY Samuel W. Moody, at h! home, near Orchards, Wash.. Novem br 1. Son-in-law of Mis. Mary Hart ing of Orchards, brother-in-law of Mr and Mrs. Meyers of Portland, Mr. an Mrs. William S. Kisor of Port'an. and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harding u Portland, undo of Ida DeLate. Re mains at Chambers company parlors, Funeral notice later. WILSON Tho remains of the hit -Katie R. Wilson of 129 East 35th s'. were forwarded yesterday (Thursday by J. p. Finley & Son. to Belliut nam Wash., where service will L, held and interment made. CLARKE Miss Mabel Viola, horns 17. East Twentieth street, Portland, dice in Detroit. Mich., November 1. Sur vived by two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Dewt and Mrs. Lottie Duval of Detroit, lu terment at Detroit. LEHMAN In tills city, October 2. An. gu&t Lehman, aged 0'J years. The re mains are at the carservatory clian ut the East Side' Funeral Directors il Last Alder street. Notice -of lu- neral services later. ..v xuv remains or tne late Fre: .' Ml were forwarded yesterda (Thursday) by J. p. Finiey & Son h Voodburn. Or., where eervice will fc held and interment made. rUXKKAT, KOTICES. NADEAU At the residence, 750 Everrt: street, near Twonty-third street North J.ovember 1, Sarah Elizabeth Nadeau g3d 1 years, beloved daughter o Mrs. Sarah Jane Nadeau. sister o, Mary Frances, Marguerite,- Josephlnr Edward and Frank, all of Portland The funeral cortege will leave til above residence Saturday. November 4 at S:4.- A. M., thence to St. Mary'.' pro-cathedral, Fifteenth aiW Davi streets. where mass will be offered ai - .... .Hicmcut xuse vity ceme pfL Arra6ou"iuta in cars of Millei SULLIVAN At the residence, 330 East i-orty-second. street. November 1. Jolm rt. hulilvan, aged 74 years, belovec S"s""" ot Jitary J., father of Mrs Thomas Evans. John Edward, Danie, A. and Charles F., all of Portland brother of Jeremiah of Dea Moines 1 The cortege will leave the above resi- thence to St Stephens church, where mass wilt be offered at U:15 A. M. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. Albany papers please copy. Arrange ments in mro zr M411o, V. n. WTJNDERLICH In this city. November ..... ..umu,, sbu o years, beloved wile of Herbert Wunderllcli (il7ht.. ef 117 l. i-u.., , , ' Minn., sister of Louis. Alvin, Tillie nd . .....a. . uoaivia, ivtujn.r u rea ana Airs fllnrji. till. .,, .wvn.iw.ii, in. PUntT.li services will be held today (Friday) November :i. at 2 P. M.. at the of MUler A Tracey. Interment Mult nomah cemetery. Osakis Keview .paper. MALONBY Nov. 2, Dennis Malonev aged 62 years, brother of John nri Austin Maloney. Funeral will be held featurday, Nov. 4. at K:30 A. M from o. .ciiors parlors, fth and vh a!8"' ,tlle'nce to the Cathedral, Dla,, ac iu a. wtierf requiem mass will be offered. Friends VAN NORMAN The funeral services of ...a i. viniy vmnvornian, who passed r","' ,'" ""?v!'i" -"ct.uoer ai, will be held today (Friday) at 2 P. M. from 'no chapel of the Skewes Undertakes Irieruls Invited. Interment Kose City ,7- . ."..c.a. uunesa 01 tn , v . v .rv. iA. Laenve lq &t. m a rr Tro-ftt.h Adra I VI ft ,u - -T f - 1 iiiocuiu iiiiu jjJivia S Sa6'!' ,l'tlere. maBS wU1 b8 offered at A. M. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. M-NCUR The funeral service for the ...o """'"in jaancur or SiSB Kust Mark st. will bo held today (Friday) ' J P- M., at St. Davids church. Ea.t . j his. rrienaa m vited. Concluding service Lone IV cemetery. J. p. Finiey & Son. di rectors. DOWNEY In this city, October 27, Tom v..tJ,, iScii years, rne remains are at the conKerva.lorv chapel of tha East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street, where services will ha held today at 1 f. It Interment in Kose City cemetery, MTTSGROVE The funeral services of tho late w. Howard Musgrove will be held Priday. November 3, at I P. M.. at tl. cnapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Ureenwood cemetery. CKMETERIKS. RIVERVIEW CEMTERY. BEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL. Lots from $20 up; perpetual fre maintenance. Atwater City of- iice, main xuv. xu-a xeon bldg. FFNEKAL CARS. LMIOUSINE for funerals weddinp aiwiiyiiiB. juiiks AUIO Ijvery. At. 0114. FLORISTS. mm Horisxs 35-1 Washlnirton St. main vzw. Flowers for All. Occasions Artistically Arranged. Roses and Rare Orchids s Specialty. Quality and Service tiince 1890. ATwate 0751 MURRISmi ST Portland HOTEL, in rrvr unimr . Vr fipow nib nv?TrBWTPi! Una f est itarietu - Main 1CS;l Street 'Just the Best' Tonseth Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Funerals 287 Washington, Bet. 4th and 6th Sti. I'honc Broadway 452. . Smiths Flower Shop Tortland's rrogresHive Florists, Floral ile signs Specialty. Sixth at Alder. Main 7215. People's Floral Shop FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY. 49 Alder St., Bet. 2d and 3d. Phone It roadway 712G. 371 E. Broadway, corner Union East 7713. Flowers for all Occasions. 'WE GROW OUR OWN.' t.hge. Accounts Solicited. CHAPPELL'S FLOWER SHOP 331 ilorrUon. N. W. Bank bide. Main 6116 f