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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIA, PORTLAXD. JULY 7, 1912. A - - s- - I- - -- - - ' ' - 1 ELKS' HEW HOME 15 BIG PROBLEM Grand Lodge May I3e Asked to - Locate ' Institution , Farther West. NEW PLANS ARE ELABORATE Committee With Only 9100,000 to Spend Is Confronted by $400, 000 Project "Goat" Restora tion Tp or Consideration. What shall be" done with the National home? This question probably will receive mora serious consideration than any other at the bands of the Elks' Na tional convention which will open here on M-nday. The new National home committee has "-held four important meetinga within .the past year and several other conferences will be held in - Portland before the business see slons of the grand lodge finally open. The grand lodge meeting at Atlantic City last year authorized the new home committee, which consists of the board of grand lodge trustees, the grand ex alted ruler. Past Grand Exalted Ruler August Herrmann, u. jiangsiey, r rick Powers and 8. V. Parrott. to pro ceed with erection of a home at Bed' ford. V. Plans accepted by the grand lodge provide for an Institution which some architects declare could not be built for less than (400.000. The grand lodge placed less than (100.000 In the hands of the committee ana tney, mereiore, ' have been, unable to act. Welt May Get Home. Although they had authority to pro ceed with the work, they have deter mined to await the pleasure of the Portland convention for further in structions. Meanwhile a sentiment has ' t grown up among the great body of place for a home and that it should be located farther west, several west' cm and Middle Western states, among them Colorado Springs and salt Lake City, are waging active campaign. Another phase that presents Itself is the fact that so few Elks ever be - come Inmates of the home that an in stitution costing $400,000 Is .considered unnecessary. The average number of inmates of the home does not exceea 40 and It is believed by some grand lodge members that this number could be better taken care of with less money at their own homes. Thus far the situ ation has become somewhat complex and no doubt will afford some earnest consideration by all . Elks, whether grand lodge members or not. . - Gent- Hat Small Chance. It is Improbable that the ritual com mittee will recommend the restoration of the. "goaf in the lodge proceed ings. Although there Is a subdued ae mini on the Dart of some of the - smaller lodges for some kind of "horse nlar". in- the Initiatory work., me sen tlment against it seems to predominate.- It is pointed out that many men who otherwise would become Elks have refrained from Joining the order on ac count of their dislike for the "goat.' Blnce the "goat" was eliminated a year ago. It - Is declared. - the order has gained many aesiraDie memuera. A great stack of business still re , mains before the Judiciary committee. which has been in session now for -three days. It seems that every Elk who has a particular hobby tries to have .it inserted Into, the statutes, aii . these suggested- laws .and "changes,. In . laws come before the Judiciary com mittee for consideration. Most of them, naturally, never get any farther, while others come Into the grand lodge for final action. It la the work of the Judiciary committee, to sift out these . measures and present to the grand lodge only such as' they consider ben eficial to the order. -' The credentials committee will open for business today. Two members John D. Shea, of Hartford, Conn., and James A. Finlen. of 8treator. I1L are here. A. C. Crowder, of Jackson, Miss., " the chairman, will arrive today. E. P. Strong, of Cleveland, has been in the Northwest for the last few weeks. T. J. Fltsgerald,- of Dubuque. Iowa, will ' not attetau. - David MeArron, of Port Huron. Mich, a candidate for grand secretary, arrived last night, accompanied by Mrs. MeArron. Fred C. Robinson, the . ln- : cumbent, also is a candidate. A heavy . delegation of Michigan Elks will be here on Sunday and will give MeArron their solid support. " Stenographer Boay Peraoau One of the busiest persons at grand lodge headquarters Is Miss Emma Scholl. -who for the last seven years has acted aa stenographer for the grand exalted rulers. Miss Scholl was "dis . covered" by Robert W.-. Brown, of Louisville, when be was in the "big chair." Her efficiency recommended her to Judge Henry A. Melvln. his suc cessor, and she has since served with every exalted .ruler. Walter Goldman. - of . New Orleans lodge, is the-private secretary of the grand . exalted ruler, and has charge of his office in the Multnomah Hotel. It appears now that there will be a contest for each of the four "chair" positions, excepting that of grand ex alted ruler, to which Thomas R. Mills has undisputed claim. James I King, of Topeka, Kan, who Is filling the unexpired term of the late Frank Kingsley -as" grand esteemed lecturing knight, is urged to become a .candidate for grand esteemed leading knight. He has not determined whether or not he will answer the "call." Judge George Addington. of Albany, N. Y already is a candidate. Mr. King Is state librarian of Kan sas, an ex-newspaper man and a loyal and devoted Elk. He was a member of the ritual committee for six years, serving four years as chairman. August Herrmann, of Cincinnati, past grand exalted ruler. Is speeding to Portland and will arrive here Tuesday morning. It is probable that he" will be able to remain only two. or three days.as business will call him back. Accompanied by "Pat" Powers. Grand Exalted Ruler Sullivan will attend the baseball game between the Portland and Vancouver teams this afternoon as guests of Judge McCredle, who is a past exalted ruler of the Vancouver, Wash., lodge. Deeeratloa Prises Offered. The convention 'commission yester day called attention to the following cash prizes that are offered for the windows in the business district deco rated with the best use of - the Elk colors purple and white: . First prise ..... '5S$S Seeond prize , .......100.00 Third prise 60.00 Competent Judges will ' be chosen. They will be disinterested persons. AHU persons desiring to compete must nave their windows in readiness on or be fore Tuesday morning. Contestants also must give written notice of their Intentions to Albert Feldenheimer, 2it Washington street. Too following Is the revised list snecial trains due to arrive at the Union Depot over the Harriman lines tomorrow: -Ashland. Southern Pacific. 7 A. M.i Hose burg. Southern Paclfc. 7AM.; Oakland, Snnth.m Tmrtlr S A. M. -. Plttsburfc' O.-W. R. N., OA. M-: Kansas City. O. R. & N-. 0 A. M-; Los Angeles, boutnern Pa. W. Pa clfic. 10 A. M.': Utah. Southern Pacific, 11:40 A. 'if.: Medford, Or.'. Southern Pacific 12-- noon; BaKerstieia, ur., ooumoru P. M. ; Klamath Falls, or.. Southern Pacific, 12 noon; Marsnneia, ateamer uiw 4 P. M.; Eugene. Or.. Southern Pacific. 6 P. M. ; L.ewlston. Idaho. O.-W. R. N., P. M. ; Jersey City, Southern Pacific, 8 li.; St. Louis, mo., eoutnern racmc, o M.: Omaha. Neb., O.-W. R & N., s:io r, Southern Idaho. O.-W.. R. 4 N.. 0 P. Moscow. Idaho, O.-W. R. & N.. 8 P. uenver. i-oio., vj. - . x. ' Lead. S. D.. indefinite: Goldfted, Nev., definite; Livingston. Mont., indefinite. :80 7 P. P. If.: M. M. M.; In CAREY JOURNALIST AND . ATTORNEY AYELL-KXOYVX PIOXEER. Dead Man Prominent Here and Oregon City One Son, Herbert, Widely-Known Cartoonist.' . at --ov w jnhtifinn almost 80 years of age, one of the most wiaeiy Known ninn.,n of the State of Oregon, died at 10 o'clock Friday night. Death was Que to nearr. disease. U. TnhntMl ram. n thlM StatA 1849 "from Ohio?-. He was of English narantao-a ann In hfa MrlV TfiarS hS had won notice as a Journalist, having been connected with several papers, ns than tii.n.r1' hi a attention to the law and for many years was one of the foremost citizens or uregon uny. TJ- a norfn.P In th. lftW firm Johnson & McCown for some years, .. ...Kl.l, ... , t nrexA fntrt a working agreement witn u. fiL iaiema.ii. won known local attorney, m wm f I . In nna nf thA first fiTr.R l..l.l,ttit. f ( crVi t avM- wsized in this state. Both he and Mrs. Johnson were members or cany lamiues. He Is survived by his widow and four ., n r Naiin r Herbert D. and Arthur D. Johnson all of whom are known to Portland people, xne eiueai son is managing me leieKrapii ucy., n .ha Can ir.an.faf.A Phroninle Xello is a customs Inspector at Astoria. rierDerc is one qi wio muni iua? known cartoonists In the United States. . r J . ,.A KliLlannlnhla TJrtrth ne uiano iui n.rj a American ana nis curiounn x iciw dured.all over the country. TJ.. n,,n.gt tznry la ft FlrAt IleUten ant of Cavalry, at present stationed in Texas. O'COKMAX AND M'ADOO CONFER ' BUT ARE SILENT. Battery of " Stenographers Take Dic tation to Hundreds of Person ally Answered Messages. C17- A fTOT 1ST T Tnitr A flwernor Wilson spent a comparatively quiei but busy day. He had a long confer ence with 'William G. McAdoo, of New VnrV u-hriR. num. hud bften mtntioned in connection with the treasurershlp of tne uemocratic isauonai cummiuee. i, a fiiitr.Ap tnnfirht ITniteH Stfttea Senator O'Gorman. of New York, was his guest. v.ifhup KanntAp I n ;nrmn n nor ill I - jiiu- id dltu-iisH their conferences, Governor Wilson Degan loaay w Dn.u.r n.rnna11v. if nossible. each of ten thousand letters and , telegrams he has recelvea since nis nominuiiun. He dictated 100 letters today, but with a corps of extra stenograpners who have been summoned to pitch tenta mi hta lawn the Governor hopes I. maU-A D-T-entar Imnr.RRlons on his voluminous mail before his departure for Chicago to attend the meeting of the national committee mere vu T.ti, 1 K ' - - The Governor's mail was ouraenea today with requests for speaking en gagements in many states. Thomas C. Burke, of Oregon, a- brother of Gov amnv Riirlr nf Knpth Dakota, called to pay his respects and reminded the Governor or the aeaire oi people in nis section to hear the nominee. . Good Things in Markets THE display of Summer fruits has steadily Increased during the past weejc,' and no one should now be able to complain of monotonous meals, with so much of Pomona's, wealth to draw upon. Berries are getting scarce, strawberries, raspberries, black caps, blackberries and red currants all sell at about 10 cents a box. or three boxes for a quarter. A few white currants are to be had, but the spicy black cur rant - Is conspicuous by Its . absence. Gooseberries are still on the market at 4 or 6 cents a pound and are good for gooseberry jam or gooseberry 'cheese." though now too ripe for Jelly. Cherries are slightly higher than they were last week, though there Is still a fairly good supply of Bings and Royal Annes at 7 to 15 cents a pound. New ' in this week are Thompson seedless grapes, at 20 cents a pound, and several handsome varieties of plum red, purple, yellow and green. at 45 to 60 cents a basket. There are also - early prunes, pears and apples. Apricots, for canning or preserves, can be had at SO to 35 cents a basket, or cents a dozen. Early peaches are quite plentiful at 15 to 20 cents a dosen. At present, however, few pret ty girls would care . to have their complexions compared to this fruit. though -1 have seen this kind of a "peachy" complexion in great . plenty on Atlantic and' Pacific liners. Pineapples are cheap Just now, quite good ones being obtainable at 15 to 20 cents each. Cantaloupes, too, are getting quite Important at 6 to 10 cents each, send watermelons at 3 cents a pound. Ripe black figs are selling at about 10 cents a pound. Beans, wax; green and lima, are in clined to be "leaders" in the ' vegetable displays, with cucumbers as a close second. Peas are scarcer, at 10 cents pound, and cauliflowers are not very plentiful. - Tomatoes sell at 10 to 15 cents a pound. Celery and corn are very -scarce. New sweet potatoes are in. and so is Summer squash, of both the round scalloped and crookneck va rieties. Other "limited" vegetables are peppers, mushrooms, artichokes, Ro- maine lettuce, ' asparagus, and egg plant. There are a few slight changes in the fish market. Fresh lobsters, for Instance, are to be had at 30 cents a pound, while the local crab season Is over, though a few are shipped in from other places. Clams are "out", too, so of . course are oysters. 'Black bass at 30 cents and sturgeon at 17 cents are In again. Halibut is still low in price. . Young salmon at 15 cents a pound are excellent stuffed and baked. Chinook salmon, blue-back, .salmon, black cod, silver smelt, perch, floun der, and sole - are - all to be had - at about the same prices as last week. Shad is nearly over, and sells at 8 to 10 cents a pound. No good shad roe Is obtainable now. Poultry prices are perhaps slightly lower than last week. Hens sell at 15 to 20 cents a pound; geese and ducks at 20 to 2a cants. FIRE ROUTS LODGERS Midnight Blaze Razes Ger "manic Hotel on Front Street. SLEEPERS' LIVES IN DANGER Occupants Litter Streets With Bed' ding and Valuables Livery Barn - Checks Flames Loss Is $12,000 to $15,000. " Pir. whioh started nhortlv after mid night Saturday, destroyed the Germanla Hotel at 860 Front street, and .two frame buildings adjoining, and the lives of a number or loagera were jvou Mh.xw hv thA ffiiif1r work of the Po lice In rousing the occupants and send, lng them to the street scantily clad. The Germanla Hotel is a iwo-iorj from a tnintiirn anil offered fuel to the flames, which spread through the dried and seasoned timbers with celerity into Joining at 302 and 364 Front street. Only the brick walls of the Montgom ery livery stables, adjoining, kept the flames irom spreading. neddlnnr Litters Streets. Tii. nr. nr -inftterl in thA Sherman Junkshop on Front street, near jiih ani snraan nn n v. l nerrj weie o.wui 50 occupants in the building and on ,i.ni. a a ,ai-ri.n nnnn ah nr naa- I n1,,HlD. n thA KtrAAt Which ' - . ... . : before the department arnvea. uiierea tha ctrAAta nnd siaewaiKS. ine occu- iunta were mostly working people. some oeing immigram VTa .vnTTna n TV. 1 anA AArFHAA K. Kien 1 AntaraH V, a hflT-nfnD VllT i 1 Hi T1 CH And aided the occupants in maamg moir es capes. . - Loas 12.00O to S1S.000. Tl,. -rAman1a 1 7 nt ol A.nrl RdinintniT haclrt war. AWnAfi hv OaCar NfchOl. The combined Insurance on all is only $1500. The. estimated loss is tiz.uuv i" 115.000. " ' " ThA Affcrin nf thA flrA ia not ascribed. other than that It started in me oner- man Junkshop. JOHNSON SAYS HE'LL QUIT He Asserts If Palzer Wants Bout It Must Be by Labor Day. . KANSAS CITY. July 6. "I never want ' to see another pair of boxlng- srloves. either in private or In public, asserted Champion Jack Johnson, while here a few minutes tonight en route to Chlcaeo. Johnson was In a happy mood, unmarked by his fight yesterday with Jim Flynn at .Ls vegas. 'If Al Falser wants to fight me, said the champion, "he will have to do it not later than Labor day, ror on tne day following I will retire from the ring forever, 'mat s nnai x qun men for good." Johnson said he had cleared f.K.ouu on his victory over Flynn. He received S31.000 from Jack Curley, the promoter, and won J5000 in betting on himself. 'And Mm. Johnson won 36000 bet- tine on me." remarked the heavy weight. MShe -gave oaas or s xo i at that.". ..... . . . . : . ..l. .1. . WEED TEAM NOW CHAMPIONS Southern Oregon and Northern Cali fornia Honors Decided. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. July 6. (Special.) The Weed baseball team to day won the championship . of North ern California and Southern Oregon, when it won the baseball tournament n connection with the Red Men's In dependence day powwow. The Weed team first defeated the Klamath Falls team by a scorfe of 8 to 3 and then defeated the Fort Klamath team by a score of 10 to 5. In the meantime, the Fort Klamath team had defeated the Bray. Cal., team. The tournament extended two days. H. Rosburg, traveling repre sentative of the Sacramento union, officiated as umpire at the series. ENGINEER 1ST GIVEN BLAME Official Says Wreck Due to Human Fault, Not Mechanical. NEW YORK. July 6. "No matter how perfect the mechanical depart ment, of a railroad and how strict the rules and regulations given the men. It is Impossible to get away from the fact that we have always -to . depend on the brain of one man it is the engineer in the cab." This was the statement today or George A. Cullen. general traffic man ager of . the Lackawanna, after hours of effort to. place the blame for yes terday's disaster near Corning. "In everv accident it Is some human mechanism that Is at fault; some brain neglected to work at the proper time. The steel and wire mechanism s never at fault. That was the case In this terrible catastrophe. Our sig nals worked perfectly. All the men on the road performed their prescribed duty except one. and he said, that he did not see . the . signals. He blamed the fog. He was the engineer of the express which .telescoped the Buffalo limited." . KEYSTONE PARTY IN FUSION Democrats Make Combine on State .Treasurer -Wilson . Unsupported. PHILADELPHIA. July 6. Fusion with the Democrats on a. candidate for state treasurer, to be : voted for In. November, was , decided upon by the Keystone party, the - reform political organization of Pennsylvania, which held Its state convention here today. but the delegates refused .by a vote of 96 to 26 to commit the party to the support of Wilson. The latter ac tion was taken on the ground that the Keystone party as a state organiza tion Includes followers in : National affairs of both the Republican and Democratic parties. The platform con tains a woman suffrage plank. ARMY AyiATORS KILLED British Officers Fall 400 Feet at Military Encampment. c it.tsrttpv TT,ATN' Rnarland. Julv 8. rBntflin 1 T?. Traine and Sergeant- Major Wilson, of the army flying corps. were killed this morning wniie nyins over the great - military encampment v.... Thaw wata takinar their usual morning practiee'and the aeroplane had reached a neigni or vu ieer. wnn mo machine turned over and. fell to the roadway. ' ' adTSAant.VAiAf Artiifln wan killed in stantly, but Captain Loralne lived - a short- time. - although he was uncon scious when picked up, , - . mm Hart SPECIAL SAtE Sehaffner & Marx Suits Furnishing Goods Boy s' Clothing Spring and Summer suits are going at figures that will take the "hesitate" out of any of you. We believe you will buy in a minute when you see what we're offering here Hart Schaffner&Marx $18.00 SUITS NOW. . . .$12.00 $20.00 SUITS NOW. . . .$13.35 $25.0a SUITS NOW. . . .$16.65 $30.00 SUITS NOW. . . .$20.00 $35.00 SUITS NOW. . , .$23.35 $40.00 SUITS NOW. . . .$26.65 20 per cent $ 4.50 SUITS $ 5.00 SUITS $ 5.50 SUITS $ 6.50 SUITS $ 7.50 SUITS $ 8.50 SUITS $10.00 SUITS Boys' Suits NOW $3.00 NOW .$3.35 NOW..... $3.65 NOW $4:35 NOW $5.00 NOW..... $5.65 NOW ...$6.65 discount on all Blue, Black, Full Dress Suits and English Slipon Baincoats. Youths' Suits ' Sizes 30 to 35. $10.00 SUITS NOW $ $12.50 SUITS NO W....$ $15.00 surrs-NOW. . . .$10.00 $18.00 SUITS NOW. . . .$12.00 $20.00 SUITS NOW $13.35 and Tuxedo 6.65 8.35 We Are Agents for Munsing Underwear $2.50 Silk Lisle Munsing Union Suits in blue, .flesh and white, long sleeves, short sleeves, ankle length, three- (fc JC quarter length, this sale Ip 1 00 $2.00 Munsing Lisle Union Suits inwhite and ecru, long arid short sleeves, ankle, three-craarter and knee lengths, this sale $1.30 Negligee Shirts, silk, soisette, tan, "blue, cream and white, attached laydown col- d 1 O " lars ; regular $2.00, this sale .... fp A O O Just the shirt for warm weather or outings. Imported German Hose, in all colors, ftjj full fashioned j regular 50c, this sale HtZ)C 25c washable Four-in-Hands, in tan, ty r blue, white and patterns; this sale. . JC Three for 50$ Bovs' and Girls Fay Hose, in all sizes, 25 and 30. Cooper's Silk Lisle Underwear, in pink, white and blue ; regular $1.50 value, this sale, per d 1 l garment JL J O $1.00 Silk Lisle Underwear, in pink, white and blue, long and short sleeves ; this sale, "ff per garment O C This underwear will not cling to s the body in hot weather. SsLHi'l Rosenblatt & Co, Third and Morrison Streets WHEAT BOAT CHARTERED RICKMERS GET 6SvFOR GRAIX TO UNITED KINGDOM. .. mer home In New Hampsnire without making a complete investigation. Yesterday a Boston business man rep resenting Miss Thayer visited the steamer and Inquired whether any trace of the jewels had been found. He was told that no one on board the Bunker Hill knew anything: about them. and officers elected. Jt was decided to hold semi-annual meetings. The of ficers elected -are:- President, Claude Hutchens, Fir Grove;, first vice-president, Miss Ethel Smith; second vlce- presldent. Miss Wlesenbeck, Reedvlll third vice-president. Rex Dallas, Oal Creek; secretary. Miss Anna Tayli Forest Grove; treasurer.. Lawron Bateman, Hill-ldei Carrie Dove Will . Carry Lumber From Northern Ports to Valpa- ralso Gifford Cargo Damaged. C. raw vn AVfTTsrro. Julv 8. (Special Th. n..Tnfln tuiTlllarv nhin R. i Rlckmers nas oeen cnarierea oy Gifford & Co. for wheat from Port land n Mirta In thA TTnitpd- ICinflT- dom at" 86 shillings. The vessel left Philadelphia May 20, for Hiogo, Japan, and should arrive-on the Columbia for September loading. The schooner Car rier Dove, en route rrom mouiui wr Pugret Sound, has been chartered by G. TIT U.M.a. n lna1 lllTTlhar On the Columbia River or Grays Harbor for Valparaiso, ror oroers. rier raw na not been made public. The Norwegian steamer Solveig, now at Valparaiso, has been taken on time charter by Balfour. Guthrie & Co.. to load lumber on the Columbia River or Puget Sound for Australia at 6 shillings 9 pence. c-, in -nma ttv Ran Vranr.isr'O first and then proceed north to load. The British steamer liinora ol wb tT-aat Acltlf Una arrived last night from Copenhagen , and London. She brought a large cargo of wines and general merchandise. While on the Thames the Gifford was considerably damaged and her cargo will be discharged here under general average ' rules. The Gifford as no outward cnarxer yeu mi., tj n.tfl. at q i l i.in-m Nftwnort and D....l.nla orrtTMi frOTTl R H. 1 f) O . tO- -1 .h. puw nf Pannmn. of the uny .uu fc.np - w - - same line and the steamer Portland of the Bates and Chesebrougn line sanea for Balboa. ' nf.. a. a- Tim Ttutlor jirrlved front Portland today and the Roanoke sailed for Portland. The steamer j. d. dwi son sails for Portland tomorrow. DE SABLAS BUY WATCHCAT Animal Trained to Give Alarm Will - Guard Treasures). 3xt t-tj xrr"Tsr"n Julv The rich De Sabla family, who live at Hlls- boro, the millionaire coiony in oan Mateo County, and who recently were robbed of Jewels valued ai au,- 000. have adopted a unique plan I guarding the house against Durgiars. They have bought a big black cat which has- been trained to give the alarm If it sees any suspicious characters. A neighbor coming home in nis au tomobile In the early morning hours Thursday stopped to chat with a friend in front ot the De Sabla gates. He no ticed the cat Inside the gate. A few minutes later all the servants of the De Sabla house arrived, .heavily armed. led by the cat. They expiainea mai tabby had waked them and piloted them to the gate. The De Sabla house is filled with art treasures. ; $30,000 NECKLACE IS LOST Miss Attlla Thayer, of New York, Misses Gems on Ship. - . ; ... . . . - , ... tjacav T , , T A T-Vi a fart that a pearl necklace, valued at $30,000. was i i . T,i..jflv nerht on the steamer Bunker Hill by Miss Attlla Thayer, of New York, became Known yesieraay. when the ponce were noui.Eu. i T..1..T hAiiAVAa that when she boarded the steamer In New York the necklace was In a jewel case who . . , T.ia h.fnra frtlA came oiner ,3iuo. ----- - ashore here Wednesday she discovered that the pearls were missing. one nn orniint for their disappear ance, but. thought possibly- the. neck lace had Deen tnrown away wm. wasta papar. She went to ner sum- Woman's Gift Is $1250 Church. WHITE SALMON, Wash.. July . (Special.) A ' present to De maa mo ranchers of the Bristol district, on the heights four miles east of this place, is a new $1250 church, equipped with bell and pews. Mrs. McFarland, who owns a quarter section of land on the h.tffht. anri mnkaa it- h fir home. IS malting the gift as a memorial to her late husband and son. ine contract has been let for the Immediate erection of the structure. Dora Greenwell McChesney Dies. LONDON, July 5. Dora Greenwell McChesney, the author, died today. Church Workers Organize. FOREST GROVE. Or., July 6. (Spe Mnl 1 Thn vmi n tr nponln Of Washing ton County, representing eight societies of the Christian jsnaeavor, lipwonn League and Baptist Young People's So ciety, met in the Christian Church In this city Monday evening and formed a county organization to further church work In the county. The society Is to be known as the Washington County Chr-iaMim Vonnir Peoole's Union. A constitution and by-laws were adopted GUARANTEED TO BE PURE. CUCOLPjl INSTANT RELIEF the DEAF ACCEPT OUR OFFER TODAY deaf II you are hard not in The Electrophone In use almost invisible. of hearing, di fall TA aalt or write today and get our Ifilectropnone on 30 DAYS' T?Aif It is a tiny but low. pfnl alaf.rrlna.1 hear. device, a truly little in-narfftrted to such a degre that many deaf people can now hear tlie faintest sound and enjoy all pleasures of church, publlo speakinc or ordlnarv conversa 1 1 o n. It mag-nlflaa a o u n d, gradually restores the natural hearing, carried in the cloth ing and leaves both hands free. wonderful strument. A Stolz Electrophone Co. Dept t3 Jjunbvrwaenm bide-. Dept. A, lrtlaad. Or. Ruptured People Try This for Relief and Cur 4 Here Is something you can- try sixty days without having to risk a single cent of your money. Something which has cured in the last 24 years thousands of ruptured people Something so strengthening to the rup tured parts that you can work right along while being cured If you don't find yourself getting better after trying a Cluthe Truss or Cluthe Auto matic Massager If you don't think It's doing you a lot of good making a new man of you Then we don't want a penny. Try It Siity Days at Our Risk This is more than a truss more than merely a device to hold -your rupture in place. For your protection we guarantee In writ ing' that a Cluthe Truss will keep your rup ture from coming out when you are work ing, exercising, taking a bath (this truss la ...i..rnfi ctrerv minute of the -day. If a 00 days' trial doesn't prove it, the truss won't cost you a cent. Tou see this truss unlike all others Is self-adjusting, self-regulating. ti,. .nnnort It srlves automatically In creases when there Is any sudden movement or strain as In working so no strain can force your rupture out. . , .jjiMnn a fTTlutrta Truss DTOVldeS ... t,w arv aver discovered for overcom-' ing the weakness which la the real cause of rupture. While relieving the weak ruptured parts of li .train, this Truss Is constantly strength ening the ruptured parts. Does that by automatically .hi. Hanlln massage does for these parts what exercise does for a weak arm restores their lost strength In many cases make them so strong that a truss la no longer needed. " Curing Begins at Once -m.1. is so beneficial that nearly all, feel better and stronger get Immediate r.liefafter trying this truss. . go beneficial that a Cluthe Truss has cured some of the worst cases on record Among them men and women 50 to 70 years old, who had been ruptured from 20 to 60 years. Cured many of them after everything else. Including operation, had failed to do any good whatever. Our Expense if It Fails Tou are making the mistake of your I If you let any doubts or past dlsappolntmc keep you from finding out what a C'lui Truss can do for you. Remember that we aslc you to take chances We'll make a truss especially for your r and send it to you and allow you 40 nn trial to prove that it will hold your ruplur that It will put an end to the trouble you heretofore had and Improve your conutti If the trial falls to prove this, we'll be t losers, not you. Get the World's Greatest Rapture Bod So that you can Judge for yourself, want to send you a free book we have wr ten a cloth-bound book of advice. r. physicians who have read it say it's the b book ever written on Rupture. It sums up all we have learned about rv ture in 40 years of day-arter-oay experiei In the successful treatment ef over SIKl.c. cases. It deals with rupture In all Its for and stages explains the dangers of oper tlons exposes the worthless trusses anu t eauallv worthless makeshifts masquersai under such names as "appliance," "niethoi tv-stem." "Dlasters." etc. puts you on gus airalnst throwing money away on thin that can't stand a fair test. And It tells all about the Cluthe Trus how little it costs how it ends consta expense on account of your rupture h thousands have found this truss as comfo able aa their clothing (no springs or web elastic band or belt around your waist leg-straps) how you can try one 60 days our risk thus giving you plenty of time , ... It. urnnrlarfill hold If. IT B healing powers and of its water-proof a wearing qualities. It tells In their own words the expe ence of many former sunerers i names and addresses perhaps you Kir some of them. Book sent in olaln. sealed envelope. VTr for It today don't put It off this t" ha ti.a mn nf addlnr many yearn your life and of restoring you to full streng ana userulnesa. , Just use the coupon or simply e,,1" letter or postal "Si-nd me the Boole, writing us, please give our box number! Box 4g CIA THE COMPAN Y 125 Eat 23d St.. NEW YORK CITY. Send me your Free Book on The Cur, of Rupture. Town N . . ' . .... i . 1 ... ,.. :-h.-r e Wa fri. rti'r, A depleted ecmdi tremor tnc sy.ituj, Ui m..u .v...,v of the Ktct are perrerted", causing disorder of nutrition, -g For this condition " Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy should be used to check the disease and restore the 3 organs to a healthy action. It is inraiuaote to cnecr and overcome this disease-as is ptorcn oy us usoior the oast thirty are years. . Jtrn nmmnrjIL tCmrmrr'l Ssf Cbsi Book, lilt. W.-aa' Saf Rasnediea Co KO. ' r. -n Ractvaat-r. N. T. an I