The Sunday Oregonian., September 20, 1914, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 41

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAJT, fORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 20. 1914.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
NKW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET Washington, near Broadway.
Advertisements intended for the City News
In Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be
handed in The Oregonian business office by
& o'clock Saturday evening. -
OKKGOXIAN TELKPHONE8.
Managing Kditor Main 7070. A 601)5
'ity Editor Main 707O, A 6095
SSundaj Kditor Main 7070, A UJ
Advertising Department ...Main7O70. A 6003
City Circulation Main "O70, A 6005
CompjsinK-roora Main 707U. A 6095
Printing-room Main70(0. A 6093
Superintendent Building ...Main 7070. A 0095
AMUSE5IKNTS.
HEII.1G THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor)
The drama. "The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
BAKER Baker Players In "Stop Thief."
This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight atS:30.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy, "The Casey Twins." This afternoon
-at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 0:10.
RECREATION PARK Pacific Coast League
baseball. Week days, 3 P. M. ; Sundays,
2:30 P. M.
Vaudeville,
PA NT AGES (Broadway and Alder) Con
tinuous from 1:30 to 11.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con
tinuous from 1:30 to 11.
Movinar-Picture Theaters.
PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
Sellwood Auxiliary to Meet. The
meeting of the Sellwood Y. M. C. A.
Ladies Auxiliary will be held Wednes
day at 3:30 P. M. after the following
programme: Music, Hawaiian song
Kukalala accompaniment. Miss Eunice
Smith; address. Mrs. F. TV". Swanton.
of the Oregon Humane Society; reading,
"The Homesick Easterner" and "Red
Apples and Rain," Mrs. Pearl Jones
Lotspeach; address. Miss N. B. Lack
land, Visiting Nurse Association; song,
Hawaiian, Miss Eunice Smith; address
and demonstration, Mrs. C. A. Ward,
president of Oregon Association for
Kducation of the Blind; hostesses,
Maude Coburn, L. N. Stone, J. E. Young,
Boon Cason, H. R. Rix, and C. A. Sund
lear; reception, Mrs. Sadie Dean and
Mrs. W. R. Gardner; decorations, Mrs.
K. Shankland and Mrs. H. Hazrard.
Light refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Harriet Hendee will preside in the
absence of Mrs. W. D. Palmer.
Workman, Hurt, Sues Company. Ask
ing 135,000 damages because of in
juries alleged to have been received
through the negligence of the defend
ants, T. U. Murphy yesterday brought
suit against "the Northern Pacific Rail
way, the Southern Pacific Company and
the Pacific Railway & Navigation Com
pany. The plaintiff alleges he received
severe injuries while in the employ of
the Pacific Railway & Navigation Com
pany in assisting to unload a donkey
engine that had been shipped on a flat
car from Yacolt. Wash., to Wheeler,
Or., and that the car supplied for the
shipment was in an unsafe and broken
condition, resulting In the accident.
. Bulletin on Housing Made. The mu
nicipal reference library, room 312 City
Hall, has recently compiled statistics on
housing In the United States, including
five state codes, model code, codes of
17 American cities and also the pro
posed code of Portland. The circulation
department of the Public Library has
posted an attractive bulletin in the
lower lobby, listing the 25 best books
of the last 20 years, as selected by the
ijpringfield Public Library.
Market Proprietor Convicted. J. C.
Douglas, a meat market proprietor, was
found guilty of having sold unwhole
some meat by a Jury in Judge Morrow's
court that returned its verdist yester
day morning, after having heard the
case on Friday. This case was appealed
from the District Court, where the de
fendant was found guilty, and Judge
1 ayton imposed a fine of $50. Judge
Morrow will pronounce sentence next
Wednesday.
Demurrers o? Suspects Overruled.
Demurrers, filed by members of the al
leged "arson trust" under indictment,
were overruled yesterday by Judge
Morrow, and they will be brought to
trial for the alleged offenses. The
cases acted upon in this way were those
of A. Wolf man, A. Zaik, L. Sax. M. Sax
and Max Albert. All entered a plea of
not guilty and the first trial will come
before Judge Morrow September 28.
Baptist Youno People Meet Tonight.
The young people of the Sellwood
Baptist Church have arranged a spec
ial programme for this evening. In
stead of having the regular leaderless
meeting, Mrs. Edward C. Jehu, general
secretary of the Pacific Coast Rescue
and Protection Society will lead the
meeting. Mrs. Jehu will speak on the
work of this organization. All Inter
ested will be welcome to attend.
Worker to Speak at Y. W. C. A.
Miss Georgia C. Wicker, the new secre
tary of religious work, will speak to
day at the vesper service at the Young
Women's Christian Asociation at 4:30
o'clock. Rev. Frank W. Gorman will
sing. Mrs. Elsie Bond Bischoff will be
accompanist. AH women and girls are
invited, and a social hour will conclude
the meeting.
. University of Oregon Law Depart
ment opens Monday, September 21.
Classes meet as folows: Freshmen,
Section A 5:30, Section B 8:30, Mon
day, Wednesday, Friday; Juniors. Sec
tion A 5:30. Section B 7:15, Tuesday.
Thursday, Saturday; Seniors (one sec
tion only) 7:15, Monday, Wednesday,
Friday. Tilford Bids., 10th and Morri
son. Adv.
Church to Observe New Year. The
celebration of Rosh Hashanah, the
Jewish New Year, will begin at the
Sixth-street Synagogue at 7:30 Sunday
evening, when Dr. H. N. Heller will
speak on "The Message of the Shoffar."
On Tuesday at 11:30 A. M. C. W. Ro
bison will lecture.
Temple Services Tonight. Services
in celebration off Rosh Hashanah will
be held at Temple Beth Israel, Twelfth
and Main streets, tonight at 8 o clock
and tomorrow morning at 10. Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise will preach. Religious
school will be held today at 10 A. M.
Club Hears Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed.
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed, Portland's
leading contralto, sang at the Hanley
dub entertainment in Library Hall,
Friday night. She sang "I- Hear You
Calling Me" and "Mother Machree."
Miss Jane Sanders was accompanist.
Y. M. C. A. to Hear Talk. President
Homan, of Willamette University, will
give a talk today at the afternoon
meeting of the Young Men' Christian
Association at 3:15 o'clock. Special
music will make the programme doubly
attractive.
Lodge Women to Entertain. The
women of the Modern Maccabees, Ore
gon First Hive, 481, will entertain at
a card party Thursday. September 24
at 8 o'clock, in Alisky Hall, Third and
Morrison streets.
Daughters of Covenant to Meet. A
special meeting of the Daughters of the
Covenant of Oregon, Auxiliary No. 2
I. O. B. B., will be held Tuesday night
at the Selling-Hirsch Hall.
Now. Bread and butter free with,
each meal amounting to 20 cents or
over, at the Broadway Cafeteria,
Broadway and Morrison streets. Adv.
Dr. A. A. Lindsay, author of many
psychology books will give free lec
ture at Hotel Imperial, Sunday, 8 P. M.
upon, "A Quiet Mind." Adv.
Hotel Carlton Restaurant, I4th and
Washington streets. Open under new
management. Special Sunday chicken
dinners, 75c. Adv.
Edwin J. Munk, diamond and watch
expert, is now associated with Felix
Bloch. Jeweler. 283 Morrison St. bet,
4th and 5th. Adv.
Discing every Mon. and Fri. eve. at
Dreamland Hall. 2nd and Morrison st.
Adv.
Christian Scizne-H Pins and the new
Tiffany wedding rings. Jaeger Bros.,
jewelers. 266 Morrison. Adv.
W. I. Northcp, Dentist, removed to
609 Oregonian building. M. 426. Adv.
Dr. Lowell M. Jones, Cancer Special
ist, 123 Morgan bldg. Adv.
Sellwood Y. M. C. A. Opens. The
Sellwood Y. M. C. A. was reopened Fri
day night with a brief programme.
Stereopticon views of Belgium and
France In war were shown and ex
plained, also pictures showing their
people in various occupations and other
scenes of interesL A programme ot
boxing, swimming, wrestling, with a
basketball game, was rendered. John
Hessemer, who has been in charge or
this branch for the past two years,
has assumed charge for the year.
Classes will be organized Monday in
the gymnasium, including classes for
women and men, boys and girls, which
will follow the same schedule used
last year. Other events will be pro
vided in social lines.
Stockholders' Meeting Held. The
Government Standard Powders Com
pany of Arizona held its annual stock
holders' meeting at its offices, 303-4
Commercial block, Portland, Or., Satur
day afternoon. September 12. Over
2,900,000 shares were represented.
Colonel C. H. Dauchy, E. E. Hoffman,
A. O. Sinks, W. A. Cummins and R. W.
Wood were elected directors for the
coming year. They then elected the
following officers: Colonel C. H.
Dauchy, president; E. E. Hoffman, vice
president; R. W. Wood, secretary, and
A. O. Sinks, treasurer. The Oregon
company expects to erect a new plant
with a ten-ton capacity in the near
future.
Milwaukie Road Work Progressing.
The work on the Milwaukie road
from Sellwood to the Johnson-creek
bridge in Milwaukie is progressing
rapidly. The road is being rebuilt by
Clackamas County. The cut along the
Milwaukie Cemetery is from 4 to 5
feet deep, and a corresponding fill is
being made at the south end In the
depression. A steam digger has been
at work for some time and the grade
between Milwaukie and Portland will
be improved.
A Double Dollar has been discovered
one that has the purchasing? power of
two. You cannot detect this astonish
ing fact until the dollar is brought in
contact with the Fire Sale Prices on
smoke-damaged goods in the Morgan
Atchley Co.'s Furniture Store, Grand
avenue and East Stark. See display ad.
on page 17, Section 1, for convincing
proof of the dollar doubled by shrewd
buyers. Adv.
Y. M. C. A. To Hear Dr. C. T. Wilson.
Dr. Clarence True Wilson, field secre
tary for the temperance organization
of the Methodist Church, will speak at
BEED TALKS HEAR
Extension Lectures, for Bene
fit of Public, Free.
54 ADDRESSES INCLUDED
Aid of Persons Unable to Take Regu
lar Coarse at College Prime Mo
tive of Faculty In Planning
Study Under Able Speakers.
. The annual announcement of the
Reed extension lectures will be made
in this week's issue of the Reed Col
lege Record. The lectures are planned
primarily for the benefit of persons
who for many reasons are unable to
take regular courses of Instruction In
the college. Reading lists are an
nounced and the books In the college
library may be used by attendants at
the lectures on the same terms as they
are used by students of the college.
This is the fourth year that the Reed
College lectures for the public free of
charge have been given In the city.
Dr. Kenneth Latourette, lecturer In
history, will open a series of lectures
at the Public Library on "The War: Its
Origin and Its Significance." The
course in general science, consisting of
81 lectures, is also listed.
Other courses to be given at the
Library are "The Voter and the City
of Portland," by Dr. W. F. Ogburn;
"Supreme Achievements in European
Literature," by Professor Kelly Rees,
Assistant Professor H. G. Merrlam, As
sistant Professor J. J. Stahl and Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise; "The New History," by
Dr. Max P. Cushing; "English Poets," by
Professor Norman F. Coleman, and
"Riddles of the Universe," by Professor
Wnil.m Xrnro-an TU- will Ha ran
the Young Men's Christian Association i n r'hiin r ,f T-.n,
this afternoon. Professor Lawrence
Gerritson, who will have charge of the
loung Aien s Christian Association this
Winter, will render special music for
the occasion.
John H. Schwartz Dies. John H.
Schwartz, aged 60, died at 'the family
residence, 2086 Holladay avenue, Thurs
day. He was a brother of Mrs. Susan
Hiersche. Funeral services will be
conducted today at 2 P. M. from the
Church of the Ascension, 135 East
Seventy-sixth street, and the interment
will be made in Mount Calvary Ceme
tery. Socialist Candidate to Speak. B. K.
Ramp, of Brooks, Or., who is a candi
date for United States Senator on the
Socialist Ticket, will speak in Arlon
Hall tonight.
Live where life Is pleasant. Comfort
able rooms and excellent meals are to
be found at the Hill Hotel, 741 Wash,
street. Adv.
Experienced man and wife, no chil
dren want position on ranch. Eastern
Oregon preferred. W 274, Oregonian.
Gardner Shorthand School, 208 Globe
Bids. Night session commences Oct. 5.
Ad -
Returned. Florence Grens, Apt. 528,
Hotel Washington, phone Main 5081
Home A 6621.
Royal Arms Apartment, 19 th, Love
Joy. First class. Prices moderate.
Adv.
Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, 800 Union Ave.
North. Telephone C 1108.
Wooster sella everything. 433 Wash
ington. Adv.
E. Gurney, ladies' tailor, Mobawk bldg.
Adv.
COLTON HASNEW SCHOOL
structure of Mission Design One of
Most Modern In State.
OREGON CITY."or Sept. 19. (Spe-
cial. ) With the completion of the new
four-room one-story structure at Col-
ton, that thriving Clackamas County
community has one of the most mod
ern rural school buildings in the state.
It stands on a small hill beside the
church and commands a view of a large
stretch of the surrounding country.
The style of architecture, mission, com
mon In California, is new to this state.
The building meaures 96 by 55 feet
and contains four classrooms, a rest
room, a principal's room and other of
fices. A full basement is one of the
features, unusual for a rural school.
A modern heating apparatus has been
Installed. Each classroom has a sep
arate cloakroom with easy access to
the main hall.
The unilateral system of lighting is
used, which is considered best for the
eyes of the pupils. Each classroom is
directly connected with the ventilation
flue.
A tower in the front of the building
is of colonial design and can be Ttsed
for an open-air classroom. Browne &
Forbes are the architects.
at the college on Thursday nights con
cerning labor problems. Some topics
for discussion at the next few meet
ings are "Labor Legislation," "A Min
imum Wage for Men" and "Unemploy
ment." Short addresses on the topics
will be given.
The list of the Reed College exten
sion lectures to be given at the Central
Library on Tuesday and Friday even
ings from October 6 to April 27 in
clude: October 6, The Farther Background: Eu
rope before 1780, Dr. Latourette.
uctober u. The Nearer Background : The
General Development of Europe from 1780
to 187o, Dr. Latourette.
October 20. The Foreground: The Gener
al Development of Europe from 1870 to
1914, Dr. Latourette.
October 27, Great Britain and the War, Dr.
Latourette.
October 30, The Origin of the Homeric
Poems, Dr. Kees.
November 3. Germany ' and Austria and
the War, Dr. Latourette.
November 6. The Iliad, or Wrath of
Achilles. Dr. Rees.
November 10, France and the War, Dr.
Latourette.
November 13, The Quality of Homer's Po
etry, Dr. Rees.
November 17, Russia and the Slav Na
tions and the War, Dr. Latourette.
Npvember 20, The English Literary Gen
ius, Mr. Merrlam.
November 24. European Expansion of
Southern and Far Eastern Asia. and. the
War. Dr. Latourette.
November 27, The Qualities of Hamlet,
Mr. Merrlam.
December 1, India and the War. Dr. Lat
ourette. December 4, The Interpretations of Ham
let by Critics and by Actors, Mr. Merriam.
December 8, Japan and the War. Dr. Lat
ourette. December 11, Faust. Its Genesis, Form and
Interpretations, Mr. Stahl.
December 15, China and the War. Dr. Lat
ourette. December 18, Faust, its Philosophy and
Poetry, Mr. Stahl.
December 22. The World Peace Movement
and the War. Dr. Latourette.
December - 20, The Health of the City:
Its Conservation. Dr. Ogburn.
January 5, How the City Is Governed:
Old and New Forms. Dr. Ogburn.
January 8, Dr. Faust in the Twentieth
Century, Mr. Stahl.
January 12, How the City Protects Life
and Property, Dr. Ogburn. .
January l.j. Dr. Wise.
January 19, The Beauty of the City: As
it is ana as it diignt te, ur. ugourn.
January 22. Dr. Wise.
January 26, The City's Money: How It Is
Raised and -Spent, Dr. Ogburn.
January 21). Dr. Wise.
February 2, Social Progress: For All the
City's People, Dr. Ogburn.
February 5, English Poets. Mr. Coleman.
February 9, The Old History, Dr. Cush
ing.
February 12, English Poets, Mr. Coleman.
February 10, The New History, Dr. Cush
ing.
February li, English Poets. Mr. Coleman.
February 23, History or worn. Dr. cush
In a.
February 26, English Poets, Mr. Coleman.
March, 2, History of Thought, Dr. Cushing.
- March o, ingusn roots, Air. Coleman.
March 9, History of Emotion. Dr. Cush
ing.
March 12, English Poets, Mr. Coleman.
March 10. Future History. Dr. Cushing.
March 19. English Poets. Mr. Coleman.
March 23. World Riddles and Old Answers
(Illustrated.), Dr. Morgan.
March 2t. English Poets. Mr. Coleman.
March 30, Of What Is the Universe Hade?
The Near at Hand (Illustrated), Dr. Mor
gan.
April 2. English Poets, Mr. Coleman.
April 6, Of What Is the Universe Made?
Ttie More remote i illustrated;. Dr. Morgan,
April 9, English Poets, Mr. Coleman.
PORTLAND GIRL IS NOW WIFE OF ARTHUR MAYER, OF BUFFALO
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Anril 13. How Is It Built 7 I Illustrated.
Dr. Morgan.
April le. Kngusn poets. Mr. ooleman.
Aprft 20, English Poets, Mr. Coleman.
April 23. How Does It Work (Illustrated).
Dr. Morgan.
April 23. English Poets, Mr. Coleman.
April 27. How Lou Will It Last? (Illus
trated), Dr. Morgan.
OREGON STUDENTS ACTIVE
George F. Cornwall and Frank S.
Buckley Arrange Junior Prom.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
Berkeley, Sept. 19. (Special.) With
the first month of college gone things
are in lull swing, and the various
classes and other organizations have
appointed committees to take charge
of the different events which are
planned for this semester. The in
terest in dancing here at the university
has taken & new lease of life because
the ban has been taken off progressive
dances, so that the students now may
indulge in the latest twists and turns
to their hearts' content. Among those
who have been responsible for this sud
den change in the attitude of the "pow
ers that be" appear the names of a num
ber of Portland people, George F. Corn
wall and Frank S. Buckley, two juniors
at the University of California. These
young men have charge of the ar
rangements for the Junior prom, which
is to take place on November 27. Just
before the Thanksgiving recess.
Of the women Mildred Clemens is
the only appointee from Portland. She,
together with other seniors, will look
after the senior pops, a new Institu
tion on the campus. "Pops" is an ab
breviation for "popular, and is to be
the name for the informal dances of
the senior class which are scheduled
for one Thursday in each month.
DI
AMOND
The most important feature In the
buying of a diamond is the dealer
you patronize.
You must have absolute confi
dence in the house you deal with.
Our reputation will bear th very
closest investigation.
PACKERS TO TAKE APPEAL
Meat Inspection Ordinance to Be Put
Up to Supreme Court.
Whether the city's meat inspection
ordinance, lately passed and already at
tacked in the courts, will stand de
pends upon the decision of the Supreme
Court, as an appeal will be taken within
the next few days from the Circuit
Court decision upholding the demurrer
brought by the city to the packers' re
quest for an injunction. Meanwhile,
pending the decision. Judge Gatens. be
fore whom the matter was argued, will
continue the temporary injunction re
straining the city from putting the or
dinance into effect.
The case is that of Sterrett & Oberle
Packing Company, et al., against the
City of -Portland. The appeal will be
argued on the ground that the ordi
nance is discriminatory and legisla
tion that is aimed at a certain class of
meat packers and does not include all
who supply meat to the city. Judge
Gatens lately held that the ordinance
comes properly within the police power
of the city.
BLANKETS COVER MELONS
Plan Produces Fruit Equ a 1 to .That
of East, Says Pilot Rock Man.
PILOT ROCK. Or.. SepL 19. Spe
cial.) Roy GranL (who lives a few
miles southwest of Pilot Rock, says
he has discovered how to produce
watermelons that have as fine a flavor
as those grown in the East. The dis
covery was an accident, he says. On
account of the extremely dry season
everything not irrigated had practical
ly dried up except the watermelons on
the Grant ranch, and the jackrabbits
began to eat the melons.
To remedy this Mr. Grant covered the
fruit with blankets every night. The
blankets kept the melons warm, as
the sultry weather does in Eastern
States. The heat improved the flavor
many times over.
Mr. Grant is also authority for the
statement that rabbits have been
driven to dig potatoes on account of
the drouth. He says that H. S. Latimer
killed 10 while in the act of digging
potatoes.
HEIGHTS CLUB ELECTS
Report of Retiring President Heard
and Directors Clio sen. ' ,
At the annual meeting of the Port
land Heights Club held in the club
house, Twentieth and Spring streets,
Friday night, the election of directors
took place. William S. Dinwiddle. T.
J. Geisler, J. W. Hammond, W. B, Mer
sereau, W. J. Patterson, D. A. Fattullo
and William Young make up the new
board of directors, with Mr. Dinwiddle
and Mr. Hammond the only members
to be re-elected.
The report of A. B. Slauson, the re
tiring president, was heard as well as
the reports from the secretary and
treasurer. A meeting of the directors
will be held Wednesday, when the
election or president, secretary and
treasurer, will take place. After the
meeting last night a dance was held
and refreshments served.
These are
have such i
Serr Mlarep
rcaest. Never conduct
fake sales.
We ask a
fancy prices
i few reasons why we
large diamond business.
OUR SPECIAL tlOO diamond ring
is an example of the diamond value
we give.
Diamond pendants, rings, brooches
and other fancy jewelry from the
inexpensive pieces at $10 to the
larger and finer ones at $50, $100,
$250, $600 and up.
JAEGER BROS.
Home of the Quality Diamonds,
206 MORRISON ST, Bet. 3d and 4th.
September 26. according to notices
which have been sent coit by the aec
retary. F. M Brown, of Brownsville.
Ralph K. Ohllng, of Albany, is chair
man of the committee. The committee
met in Albany and organized on June
3 but owing to the fact that several
of the committeemen were not pres
ent it was deemed advisable to leave
the campaign planning and other im
portant matters until the meeting
scheduled for next week.
There are 63 precinct committeemen
in Linn County and from present indi
cations, practically the entire delega
tion will attend the meeting next week
at this city. Many Republican candi
dates for office are expected to attend.
GEESE FEED; HORSE FASTS
Big Game Birds Harvest Oats Crop
for Forest Ranger.
SILVER LAKE, Or., Sept. 19. (Spec
ial.) Sauce for the goose means hung
er for the horse In at least one Instance
In Silver Lake valley.
In the hope of having some late
pasture for his horse after his Sum
mer Job as forest ranger was finished,
Frank Childs left uncut a 20-acre field
of oats. Wild geese beat the horse to
it. There was no one at the Childs
ranch to interfere when several flocks
of geese swooped down on the field.
Twenty-four hours later there waa not
enough oats left to fatten a hen.
WE AIMT0 MAKE
your suit a little better than the best.
Our suits not only look good, but they
wear; and, as we are out of the high
rent district, we can save you money;
besides, we allow you to pay us $10.00
down and the balance $5.00 a month.
You will never feel pr.ylng for It this
way. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark
between Fifth and Sixth. Adv.
ANOTHER BjG BATTLE.
The battle of wear and tear on man's
clothes is always on. All-wool suits
and overcoats, up to the minute in
style, with a guaranteed front, can
face the battle of wear and tear. I've
got 'em! $14.75 and $18.75. Jimmy
Dunn, 315-18-17 Oregonian bldg. Adv.
Statistics show that in the enrly days of
American colteges about one-half the grad
uates adopted the ministry as a profession.
At the presaut time only about 6 per cent
of the college graduates become ministers.
MR S. A HI' 11 X It MAYEU,
The wedding of Miss Desda Hazel Goldsmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. S. Goldsmith, of this city, to Arthur Mayer, of Buffalo, N. Y., took place
September 17 at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mayer, In
Louisville, Ky. Miss Bertha Mayer, a sister of the groom, attended the bride
and Jack Miller, of Gary. Ind.. was best man. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Mayer will visit the principal cities of the East on their
honeymoon and will be at home in Buffalo, N. Y, after October 1.
SCALE SEALERS CONFER
F. S. Holcomb, Federal Expert,
Would Have Oregon Law Changed.
F. S. Holcomb, field expert for the
National Bureau of Standards at Wash
ington, D. C, is in Portland for a con
ference with F. G. Buchtel. Oregon
State Sealer of Weights and Measures,
and State Sealer of Weights and Meas
ures Rinehart, of Washington.
'Mr. Holcomb has recommended to
Mr. Buchtel and Mr. Rinehart that the
laws of Oregon and Washington be
changed to conform to the Montana
law, which he believes to be better.
The Government, through the bureau
which Mr. Holcomb represents, will
make an effort to secure uniform leg
islation throughout the country as to
what shall be meant by a correct scale.
SOCIALISTS FILE IN LINN
Candidates for Legislature Excluded
by Failure to Get on Record.
ALBANY. Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
The following Linn County Socialists
have filed their acceptances of nomina
tion for county offices:
Millard F. Hayes, sheriff; Adda Y.
Dannen, treasurer; L. Neuhaus. county
clerk; Charles F. Rendla. recorder;
Clarence Overholts, county commis
sioner; Eugene Hoefling, surveyor;
and J. H. Kauffman, coroner.
Owing to a change in the law- which
requires that acceptances of nomina
tions for districts be filed with the
secretary of state instead of the county
olerk the Linn County Socialists will
have no candidates in the field for
state senator, joint senator, and repre
sentatives in the legislature, having
filed too late.
.safe.
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.-k net - t'Y 'J l: r u -i
j I!
If)
It is more important than ever be
fore that you should have your office
records systematically k e p t y o u
should know just what your business
is doing, and you should do all in
your power to increase it. Macey
systems safeguarded and convenient
ly filed in the Inter-Inter Safe keep
you in constant touch with results
and automatically remind you when
it is time to follow up that prospect,
or that an account is due. lou should
investigate.
P A C1T2C STATIONERY &
A AVir 1 PRINTING CO.
107 2d St., bet. Wash and Stark.
LINN COMMITTEE TO MEET
Republicans Will Flan Campaign at
Albany Saturday.
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 19. (Special.)
A meeting of the Linn County Repub
lican Central Committee will be -held
In Albany at the Courthouse at 1 P. !.,
CONVENIENT FOR ALL.
Perkins Hotel
Restaurant
Fifth at Washington.
Sunday Dinner
Fifty Cents
NOON UNTIL 8:30.
LUNCH 11 to 2, 35.
Service and cuisine excellent.
I
Get the Carton
Easy to carry it's strong
Neat in looks made of spruce
veneer. Convenient to cool re
sists moisture. These are advantages
of buying
Mild, light
BEER
"Its the Water'
in the
Olympia Carton
Summer time is beer time; and beer time
in the Pacific Northwest, Alaska, and
Hawaii is Olympia time for thousands of
discriminating men and women.
The Carton is just a big addition to the
delight.
Get it from your dealer
Now is the time to place your order if you want something
real exclusive in High Quality
Christmas
Greeting Cards
something of local significance, featuring-
OREGON GRAPE,
MOUNT HOOD, ETC.,
in many beautiful designs whether for personal or busi
ness use. . .
These cards are different, designed by local artists, made
in our own shop embodying sentiment of Ilome and
Home Industry and there is nothing like them in the
whole country. .
We also show a very extensive line of regular stock cards, '
but better and in greater variety than ever.
See us about your So
ciety Stationery. Best
quality, distinctive and
appropriate styles at
reasonable prices.
8 Little Oregon Farms
to be sold at 50 per cent of real value. Good
land, located near the progressive town of
Sntheslin. Write for full particulars.
J. F. LUSE,
Sutherlin, Oregon.
SCHOOLS A'D ioi.i-k;es.
mm
' MILLS COLXEUB
Suburb mt Oakland, CaL
Th only Womin'i
Collet on th Paclfio
Couu Chartered
Ideal climate. Entrance
nd graduation requlro
menu equivalent to
thoa of Stanford Uni
versity and University
of California, nearby.
Laboratories for scUno
with modern equip
mnt Excellent oppor
tunities for homo eco
nomics, library study,
music, art. Modern
gymntalum. Special
car lor neajtn or atu-
out-door life.
1 a f hiences;
tlonaL
The Campanile For catalogue address
Registrar Xepu.F. Mills College P. O CaJL
y? drnts: out
"- Chrlartlsn
V .CsTaj j undenomlRt
Law Department
University of Oregon
POBTLA.NO. OUGOM.
una epina Sapumber 11. ltl 4. cows
f tbr mts iwaiaa to dssra et U &
and smbrscius so brsnctiea of tb law. 1m
eluding moot court ad dsbato work. CaaAl
dla proparod espsclavlly for admlMlo, t
r. Faculty t 17 Instructor. ioc&t4 in
nomrt of city. Adjacent to courts- For catn
losuo aivln anusuct rsplromsnts and fail
Information addrvu Carlton JC ivvoesr.
rotary, 41U TUford ball dins.
HILL-
MILITARY ACADEMY
A Select Non-Sectarian Bonding and Day School
iorBoy. Military Didplinej SnaU Oaiier. Men
Teacnei. Careful supervision secures remits thai
us not attained eUewhete. Send for catalog,
PORTLAND, OREGON
A SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
Kx traordina-y results
in character tTuUding.
Prepares for college or
b u a iness. Accredited.
Resident t r a I nod
nurse. Located nine miles from Taco
ma, 'Wash., in section noted for health
fulness and beauty. Gymnasium, large
athletic field, golf and tennis. Sepa
rate school for young boys. Twenty
third year begins Beptember 17. For
Illustrated catalogue address The De
Koven School, South Tacoma, Wash.
Srtiool
Portland Art
t the
Association
Day. evening: and
Saturday class
es; D r a w 1 a s .
Painting-. Com
position. Design
and Crafts. 6th
year begins Oct.
i til 11.
. Museum ot Art.
ith and TJJJrlor.
SILtelC-tUIjCATlOX SCHOOL.
Elementary Day Schcwft
For Boys and OlrU.
EnffUsn, French. German, Mathematics, Art,
Music. Carpentry. Outdoor work. Catalogues
on Application.
115 Jtverett St.. Cor. St. 1'orttand. Or.
Tcleyhoue Main
i