The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 18, 1914, SECTION THREE, Image 43

The Sunday Oregonian., October 18, 1914, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 43

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Newspaper Page TextTHE. SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTT-AND. OCTOBER 18. 1014. CT1Y NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAX TELEPHONES. Manaslne Editor Min 7070. A 60r f:ity Kditor Main 7070. A BOilo Sunday Kdltor -...Main 7070, A. 603 -Advertising Department. ..Main 7070, A 60U5 ity Circulation Main 7070. A 805 'ompolns;-room - Main 7070, A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070, A 605 buperlntendent Building. ..Main 7070, A 80t)5 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) The. spectacular melodrama, "The Whip," tonight at 8 o'clock. BAKER Baker Players In "Broadway Jones." This afternoon at 2:15 and to night at 8:15 o'clock. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, "When Hubby Came Home." this af ternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and it.1V. VaudeTllle. PAN'TAGEB (Broadway and Alder) Con tinuous percormancea, l:3U to 11 tr. Ja. HARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway and lamnui) continuous from 1:30 to 11. Moving Picture Theaters. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder." MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. OAKS RINK Roller skatlns. Special at tractions. Advertisements Intended for the CItr News in Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oregonlan business ofiice by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Father Greoort la "Welcomed. A public reception was given Rev. Father tiresrory. of the Sacred Heart parisn, in St. Francis Church, East Twelfth and East Pine streets. Friday night. which was lararely attended. Father Gregory recently returned from Europe, where he passed some time In the war zone. In his address at the -reception, he crave some of his experiences. Rer. Father J. H. Black, pastor of St. Francis parish, gave Father Gregory a hearty welcome In behalf or that parish and he was warmly received by all who attended the reception. J. Hennessy Murphy gave an address on the Irish situation. A musical programme rendered under the charge of Profes sor Keating. Christian Toga Talk Is Toxioht. At the new Christian Toga Center in the Ablngton building tonight there will be inaugurated a new order of service which will include feood music and singing. Rev. F. O. Garrison will begin a new series of lectures dealing with the fundamental principles of t'hrlstlan Yoga and the practical ap plication of these principles to daily living. The first of this series, "Solving Daily Problems" will be given this evening. During the course of these lectures there will be answered the ace old nuetsion, "How out of the perfect one there can appear imper fection and multiplicity." Deschutes Project Bulletin Out. The reclamation service has lust issued a bulletin on the Deschutes River "projects. The booklet deals with the North Canal unit of the Central Oregon Irrigation Company's Carey act segre Rations, and the discharges, diversions wnd storage requirements of the Des chutes River; the cost of the works and their present value. An appendix has been added by John H. Lewis, State Kngineer of Oregon. The book con tains a map of the project. Hood River Spitzenbergs, Ortlets and Yellow Newtown Apples. We will ship, to arrive in New York at an early date, a car of these famous apples. If you wish to remember your friends or relatives "back East" with a box or more of this fruit, mail us name and address and we guarantee to deliver without any further trouble to you. We also take care of California points by e.press. Ben Levy & Co., 109-1H Front St.. Portland. Or. Main 5679. A. 3663. Adv. Dr. CusHiNa to Speak. Dr. Max P. Cushing, of Reed College, will address the members of the Missionary Society of the First Congregational Church on Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock on the subject of "Turkish Capitulations and Effect of Their Abrogation Upon the Work and Safety of American Mis sionaries." Dr. Cushing occupied the chair of history in Roberts' College, Constantinople, for three years. Army Worker to Hold Meetings. Colonel Em 11 Marcusen. of Chicago, who has charge of the Salvation Army social operations in the West, will con duct two meetings Sunday one at 3 P. M. and one at 8 P. M. in the Scan dinavian Army Hall, 430 Burnside street. Colonel Marcusen will be as sisted by staff captain and Mrs. An drews, of this city. Special songs and music will be furnished. Elks Band Gives Dance Tomorrow. The first of a series of monthly dances, to be given at Cotillion Hall by the Portland Elks' Band, will be held to morrow night. Many invitations have been issued and a large crowd is ex pected. The committee is urging all Elks to support the dance both, finan cially and socially. Tillamook Club to Hear Campaign Talk. The more important issues of the present political campaign will be discussed next Friday nislit by Pro- lessor Osrbfirn at a meeting in Glen haven school assembly. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Tilla mook Improvement Club and school. Party, who has sold large body of farm land desires to take loans on im proved Portland property, 3 to 5 years, at 6 per cent interest. No commission charged and reasonable attorney's fee. o mortgage considered less than $10, ouo. ! unds immediately available. V u--. Oregonian. Adv. Postcard Travel Talk to Be Given. "Eleven Days in Palestine" will be the subject of a postcard travel talk by Mrs. A. B. Manley, at the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Van conver avenue and Fargo streets, next Friday night. The meeting will begin at s o ciock. Ritz Hotel, 151 Park St., newly fur nished, modern In evecy detail; fire proof and location unsurpassed is now ready to make old and new friends welcome. Our rates are cut to meet the popular demand, both permanent and transient. Adv. Milton H. St. John Lectures Tonight. Evangelist Milton H. St. John will lecture tonight at the Women of Wood craft Hall. Tenth and Taylor streets, on " ill Rome Rule America?" The lecture at o clock will follow song services. T. W. C. A. "Vesper Services Todat. The vesper service at the Y. W. C. A. at 4:30 this afternoon will be by Miss Helena Saxton. the business secretary. The special music will be solos by Mrs. ells. The usual social hour will fol low the service. North Dakotans Meet Tomorrow. me rorth Dakota Society will meet tomorrow in room A of the Public Library. AH North Dakotans are urered to be present, as business of importance -win oe nanaied. A social session and musical programme will be given. Your old diamond and pearl jewelry made over into new platinum and gold pieces at moderate cosL Original de signs furnished free. Jaeger Bros., jvnrivii), .dd .Morrison St. Adv. iuc iviwoton ULVBHOrSB can be engaged for dancing or afternoon anairs. i-none r . S. Fields, Main 4793. AOV. Arguments against prohibition are all unsound under science and the pro- u luiitvH priucipies. Adv. Wht Fail? Hire an experienced ad vertiser and prosper. Address me, care of A IS. 3-J. oregonlan. Adv. Private instruction in lip-reading for near persons or experienced teacher. 409 Corbett bldg. Marshall 315. Adv. Wooster sells everything. 488 Wash ington st. Adv. Dr. Ella K. Dearborn. 800 Union Ave. Kortn. Telephone J 11J8. Norman Bros., tailors, new establish jnent N. W, Natl, Bank bids. Adv, Irish Orator to Address Y. M. C. A. Under the auspices of the Portland Y. M. C A-, M. J. Fanning, the Irish ora tor, will speak to both men and women at the White' Temple at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The lecture will be on Render Unto Caesar." The speaker Is billed by the Y. M. C. A. aa one of the greatest reform workers in the country, having made more than 18.000 addresses In the leading cities of the country on topics of current interest. Public Speaking Class to Open. The advanced Y. M. C. A. classes in public speaking will open at 6 o'clock tomor row night. The elementary- classes of the same department will open at 7:30 P. M. Tuesday. Both classes will be under the management of W. G. Har rington. About 15 students have been registered in the advanced class. Twenty have enrolled in the elemen tary class. Both classes will meet once a week. Reed Vesper Services Are: Todat. The speaker at the Reed College ves per service this afternoon at 4 o'clock will be Dr. Eleanor Rowland. There will be special music, consisting of a prelude by Dr. Max Cushing, andante from Beethoven's "Sonata Pathetlque," and a solo by Miss Clara Wue3t, "The Lord Is Mindful of His Own," from Mendelssohn's "St. Paul." Salesmanship Class to Hear Talk. An address for men by J. C. English, president of the Rotary Club, will be the feature of the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. salesmanship class tomorrow night. The class will open at 7 P. M. in room 309 at the Y. M. C. A. build ing. C. C. Chapman, manager of the promotion bureau of the Portland Commercial Club, will, address the class next Friday night. Sellwood Revival, Meetings Begin. Revival services will be started today in the Sellwood Church of the Naza rene. East Ninth and Spokane avenue. Meetings will be held dally at 2:20 and 7:30 P. M. except Monday and Saturday afternoons. Rev: J. G. Brlngedahl will asBlst the pastor. - Wanted. Names of 1000 drys to consider leases on business places vacated if state-wide prohibition wins. Lessors to employ jobless and indemnify against $900,000 revenue loss. Down prohibition. Woman's Liberal League of Oregon, Mrs. H. Meister, president. Adv. Art Exhibit Now Open. An exhibi tion of photographs by Imogen Cun ningham, of Seattle, is now open at the Art Museum. The hours of the museum are: Week days, 9 to 6 o'clock; Sundays, 2 to 5: free the afternoons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun day. f Portland Girl Reaches Juneau. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mallett, of 1731 East Eleventh street, Sellwood, received a letter this week from their daughter. Miss Winona, announcing her safe ar rival at Juneau, Alaska. She has left for Sitka. i $500 Bonds, better than postal savings, municipal or bridge bonds, be cause they pay better; exempt from income tax, legality unquestioned; best bank references; will sell $50,000 or any part to net 6-V4 per cent. F. H. Lewis & Company, 4 Lewis bldg. Adv. Temperance Rai.lt Is Tonight. A temperance rally will -e held in the Sellwood Baptist Church tonight. Sev eral speakers will attend. Among the speakers who will address the meeting is a former barkeeper. Thb Hotel Ramapo, now under the management of McDougalls, former managers. They are making very at tractive rates for the Winter months. Adv. For Sale. 1913 7-passenger Cadillac; good as new, $1400. F 319, oregonlan. Adv. Cordwood $4.50 and up. Multnomah Fuel Co. Main 6540, A 2116. Adv. OREGON GALLS AFAR facture for bricks or hard surfacing for public highways. 17 States Represented University Roll. on INDIA SENDS ONE STUDENT Washington Heads List With 14, bat Idaho, California and Wisconsin Follow - Close Portland En tries Xow Number 140. WHITMAN HAS SOCIAL CLUB Xew Organization of Teachers and Students' to Regulate Affairs. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 17. (Special.) An Innova tion in college life this year is the establishment of a special committee, consisting of members of the faculty and student body, to have general supervision and direction of the social life of the institution. The chairman is ex-offlclo vice-pres ident of the Associated Students, this year Miss Elizabeth Neterer, 'IS, of Seattle. Miss Burr. Dean of Women, and professor J. H. Russell, faculty offi cer on social life and organisations, are members. The committee will ar range all social affairs, determine the calendar for public entertainments, and promote the social life of the entire RAILROADS- SHOW LOSSES North Bank and Inland Empire File Reports in Washington. OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) The Spokane, Portland & Se attle Railroad shows net- losses of $898,172.85 for the fiscal year ended June 30, in its annual report, filed with the Public Service Commission. Operating revenues., of the road during the year totalled $4,901,740.24, with operating expenses of $2, 808, 642.64. In addition to this net operating rev enue of $2,093,097.70 the road shows other Income of $1,498,660.19. Pay ments of interest and amounts due other lines, etc., took $3,843,287.60, while taxes of $640,800 also are deducted. The road shows a deficit of $5843 on auxiliary operations connected with its passenger traffic principally ac counted for by a heavy loss in oper ating diners, as sleeping-cars were operated at a fair profit. The road handled 1,137,146 tons of freight during the year, of which 29.91 per cent consisted of agricul tural products, 37.26 per cent of lum ber and lumber products and 15.58 per cent of manufactures. Report of the Spokane & Inland Em pire Railroad shows a net loss of $130,579. Operating revenues for this line were $1,531,60, of which more than two-thirds was passenger rev enue. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 17. (Special. Sixteen outside states are represented in the university student body, according to the regis trar. Washington leads the list with 14. Idaho. California and w isconsin follow in the order named. There is one student registered from India- One hundred and forty of the total number registering give Portland as their home. Their names and courses follow: Special students Don R. Hay lor, zoology; Jordan Kostoff, pre-medlc. Graduate students Carl C. Baker, law. The seniors 4oiude: John C. Burgard, English literre: Luclle Cogswell, physl- cal training; Lawreno Dlneen, Journalism; William B. Heusner, German; Florence O. Kendall. English literature: Elton. Loucks. economics; Samuel F. Michael; German; Hazel L. Ralston. EnKllsh: Edythe A. Ro gers, French; Augustus P. Scholl. chem istry, English; Luclle Shepherd, English lit erature: Anita Slater. botany; Franklin Stalger, economics; Helen C. Werleln, Ger man; John F. Parsons, economics. The juniors are: Robert D. Dean, econom ics: Arvilla Beckelth. English literature Winifred Bent. German; William Burgard, German; Katharine Bridges, German; James H. Cellars. Journalism; Anson B. Cornell, a-eoloiry: Gaven Dyott. German Charlie R. Fenton. German: Mlna, Ferguson, mathematics; Raymond Fleming, English literature: Korman B. Holbrook. history Maurice H. Hyde, architecture; Du Etta Ingham, Journalism; Beatrice M. Locke, French; Grace S. Mackenzie, Engllah literati,-- T nh..ta, XfillBr nnnnm ir "W T. Montgomery, German; Herbert Jiormandine, economics; J. iv. Robinson, arcniteciuru Genevieve Shaver, mathematics; Max Som mar economics: Katherina Stanneld. Eng lish literature; Ray Thomas Stephens, phys ics: William P. Tue.ek. German; Ernest Vosper, English; Mandell Weiss, economics; John Wilhelm, mathematics, ana nero T T Wrichtson. economics. Th. HQDhomoTB members of the school are: riorin Rail. Ensrllsh literature: Selma Tin iimmin. German: Edward L. Bayly, Eng lish literature; Frank L. Beach, Journal ism; John W. Becket, commerce. Alexan der TV Bnwen. lournallsm: Bernard B. Breed In Minmarn: Mildred C. Broughton, French: C. A. Clark, chemistry; Kankln n.Fir tr.i -a - n.oren T Colton. mathe matiu: Dorothy Downard. French; Roland W. Geary, economlci; N. Orday Gould, rnt.ttnre: "Mareuerit-4 Gross, mathematics: Marearet Hawkins. 'Snelish; Robert R. Hayes, economics; Blair, Holcomb, sool n,v t an s .Tnckaon. mathematics Roger Jayn. economics; Lois - Ladd, lournaJiitm- Robert VV. Lanaley. chemistry; David M. Leche. chemistry: Alice Louise Letter, English; Bernice Lucas, English literature- Lawrence Mann, economics: Wal lace H. Martyn, mathematics: Howard Mc Oullock, German; Marjorle McGuire, Eng lish: William R. McMurray. economics; Clyde E. Phllilps, French; Harrlette Polho mus F.nelish literature: Emmett Rathbun, law; Katie Schaefer, English; Margaret Stauffer. Journalism; Helen Wiegand. Eng lish literature; Echo June Zahl, English lit erature; Edmund W. Simmons, zoology; J Harold Fltzgibbon. zoology. ThA frMhnwn are: May Anderson, educa tion; Millrat Axel Anderson. pre-medlc; Robert Baker, pre-medlc; Curtis L. Beach, history; Lillian L. Bohnson. physical train ing; Samuel C. Bullock, architecture: Mar old H. Cake. French: Genevieve Chapln. English literature; Aiicy .cuzaoein i.nurcn, Vn.Ti.)- UrMriariire: Edward G. Clark, eco- nnmic: i-Tlen Germain Downing, journal- km- ntinrl Haro ri unnaore. economics; Ruth Cornelia Fraley. English; Mildred Frye, education; Edgar Garbade. economics; iiwn nhr French: Walter Grebe, mathe matics; Joy Gross, French; Lloyd Burton Halnllne. pre-meaic; iame nuin ni u English literature; William- Ambrose Hasel tine, economics: Beulah Hayes. English Cornelia Hless. history: Alfred Johnaton, nre-medic- Erma Keitniy. .fcinglisn litera ture: Roberta Kll'am. Spanish; Flaunice viillnicAnh Imirnaltsm: Harold Malson economics; Louise Manning, history; Walter Hftrman Miller, pre-memc; jonn mcnam unmaniK nr-mpdlf Orville Montelth. Wal ter H. Mulrhead. Journalism; Turner Nell Minnmlra- r.harles C. Newcastle, pre-medic Oscar E. Noren, economics; Fred William Packwood, economics; James F. Papas, pre medlc; Alfred Bertram Peacock, pre-medlc Vlnlnrv T. PhelDS. economics: David Phil bin, economics; Julia C. Piatt, music; Russell A. Pueh Dre-meaic: jora oengsiaae. rcm- tecture: Clayton A. Sharp, economics; James S. Sheehy. economics; Ulenn btanton, arcm- tecture: Irwin Sutton, pre-meaic; nnroiu Turnure. economics: Mildred Arvilla wooa- ruff. Englsh literature, and Constance lay lor, mathematics. FUNERAL FOR WOMAN BORN 1ST TOWH FATHER FOUND ED IS HELD. Mrs. Elisabetb Ann KaviHaeh. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Kavanaugh, whose funeral took place from St. Lawrence's Church Monday, had been a resident of Portland for several years. Her father. Michael Hunt, was a founder of the town of Coburg, Canada. Mrs. Kavanaugh was born November 19, 1847. She went with her par ents to the States, settling in the historic town of Brownsville. N. Y-, where relatives who had come from Ireland at the begin ning of the 19th century were already located. Mrs. Kavanaugh leaves six chil dren Gerald V. Kavanaugh. of Lewiston, Idaho; Katherine, Jo seph and Julia Kavanaugh and Mrs. Frank L. Smith, of Portland, and Mrs. Joseph P. Smith, of Champoeg. Or. She is survived by one brother. Brother Hlldwarti, of Lincoln College. Lincolndale. N. V., and two sisters. Mrs. Patrick Hunt, -of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mrs. Margaret O'Brien, of Binghamp ton, X. Y. CLARKE CANNERY WINS SUCCESS CROWNS EFFORTS OF FRUITGROWERS. Total of 576,407 Pound of Fruit Bought and Canned in Vancouver Larg er Growth Foreseen. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct- 17. (Spe cial.) The Clarke County Growers' Union's cannery, built last Spring in time to handle the 1914 crop of berries and small fruits, and later apples. pears and prunes, has proved to be financial success the first year and good ' interest on the money invested will be paid. In addition to paying interest, the cannery has taken care of many thou sands of -dollars worth of fruit tha otherwise would have been a total loss to the farmer. A. W. Moody, manager of the can nery, at a meeting of the Vancouver Commercial Club this week, reported that $12,000 has been paid out for fruit and $2200 more will be paid at once when the season is closed. Nearly 110,000 has been paid for labor. A total of 576,467 pounds of frui was bought and canned, making 15,000 cases of canned goods, half of which already has been sold and the remain der contracted for. Pears were canned to the extent of 310.7S2 pounds; 74,000 pounds of straw berries: 144,000 pounds of cherries; 21 000 pounds of loganberries; 15,00 pounds of raspberries; 3000 pounds of blackberries, and 9000 pounds of plum With a little larger capital stock the cannery will be able to pay cas for fruit from the farmer, and divl dends after the season closes. PAVING STUFF ON FARM Toledo Ranclier gays Substance Makes Serviceable Blocks. TOLEDO, Wash.. Oct. 17. CSpe cial.) I. W. Taylor, a farmer livin fn the Cowlits River Valley near town Is experimenting -with material he ha found on his farm, with which he has made paving blocks. Contractors de clare that the principal ingredient asphaltum. but Mr. Taylor says the analysis is wrong. Recently a block of the material was subjected to severe test which it withstood better than the ordinary paving brick. Mr. Taylor has sent a sample of th material to Washington. D. C, to be tested, and to obtain a report on i serviceability. If the material proves to be of use. Mr. Taylor says a New York concern will take ever itc .ms-nu DEATH HALTS HONEYMOON AFTER FIVE WEEKS. I- v. v - A I - , f ; i. , li.- Z Vera II. Mahaffey. Vern H. Mahaffey, of Portland, who was Identified with J. W. Leavitt & Co. for three years, died last week at his fath er's farm, near Waplnlta, as a result of an injury received while aiding in. digging a well. Mr. Mahaffey was passing part of his honeymoon at the farm, having been married only five weeks. He married Miss Augusta Devera September 2. They had started for their homestead near Maupin, Or., where they intended to pass the wedding trip and were visiting at Mr. Mahaffey's father's farm. Mr. Mahaffey fell 12 feet October 7 shortly before noon, dying at 6 o'clock that night. Mr. Mahaffey had been active in the Sellwood Methodist Epis copal Epworth League and had a host of friends. He was born February 1, 1883, at Curwens ville, Pau, and came to Oregon in 1903. Besides his widowed bride he is survived by his par ents and three sisters, Mrs. C. A. Moreland, of Portland; Mrs. A. I. Turner, of Corvallis, and Mrs. W. W. Wells, of Fort Rock, Or. The funeral was held last Sunday from Cunning & McEntee's chapel and services were said at the Sellwood Methodist Episcopal Church, also. Diamond You Want is not the ordinary kind, but something in a gem that is in a class by itself. THAT is what we claim for our QUALITY DIAMONDS. THEY SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. Ask to See Onr Special too Diamond Rlns;. 1 O gfi for our special tflOidU Jaeger Watch. 17 Jewel, adjusted, 20-year gold' filled, thin model. Oft ftft Jaeger special II-O-e&leUlS jewel, ad jus ted. 20-year gold-filled, thin model. It will pay you to Investigate the above three bargains. JAEGER BROS. Quality Jewelers. 26 MORRISON STREET, Between 3d and 4th. student body. The general feeling- is that it will be well to have fewer en tertainments by small organisations and more for the student body as a whole. NIGHT SCHOOL TO REOPEN Woman's Club Finds Oregon. City Experiment Is Real Success. OREGON CITY, Or, Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) The Oregon City night school will open for its second week of work in the library building October 26. The more practical branches taught in the public schools, including the English language, will be given. The school was started a year ago by the Woman's Club and. was & success from the first. A professional teacher was employed and. her salary paid by the small tuition charged for the les sons. Local teachers and members of the Woman's Club joined, in the work and .acted, as instructors. A majority of the pupils were foreigners employed in local mills. Tour giving or taking orders depends on how much yon know. Here Is your opportunity to know. Accounting Advertising Algebra Assaying; Architect Draft Arithmetic Automobile Bookkeeping Boys" School Business Ltw Chemistry Coast Engineering Civil Service Electricity English for Foreign Men English Grammar ft Reading Freehand Drawing French Geometry German History Latin Machine Design Mechanical Drafting Penmanship Pharmacy Physics Plan Reading & Est. Publie SpcmUng Reinforced Concrete Salesmanship Spanish Shorthand Surveying: & Map'ng Show Card "Writing Telegraphy Trigonometry Typewriting Vocal Music Wireless Telegraphy T. B. C. A., Taylor and Sixth Streets. Catalogue I'ree. MADE TOJVIEASURE. "We will make you a suit to your measure, giving- you 500 patterns to make your selection from and allow you to pay $10 down and the balance $5 a month. Unique Tailoring Co., men's and ladies' tailors, 309 Stark, bet. 5th ana fitn. Adv. Raymond Levy Is 36 Mills. RAYMOND, Wash.. Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) The total state, county and municipal tax for the City of Ray mond for 1914 will be 36 mills on a total valuation of I2.36S.816. The city levy has been increased t mills over last year, while the county levy has been reduced from $17,979,78$ to $14,-429,746. CARD OF" THANKS. To our many friends who sent us so many condoling messages and flowers and by their many acts of kindness made our bereavement over the loss of our beloved daughter and sister. Miss May Josephine Searle, so much easier to Dear, we taKe tnis method of extend' ing our heartfelt thanks. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bearle. - Mr. and Mrs. A. Verrill Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Bearle. Mr. and Mrs. Archie N. Searle. Raleigh H. Searle. Adv. Donald J. Searle. CAHI) OP THAXKS. Toall the friends whohsvesa kinillv pressed sympathy and contributed flow ers at the time of mv beloved hunhanri1. death I wish to express my sincere thanks. Notice The advertisement run by us in yesterday's Oregonian addressing a letter to "Dear Alice," signed "Helen," was run by our advertis ing department -without knowledge that tha series of very attractive letters now being mailed were be ing sent out by another reputable real estate firm. These letters were! not mailed by the Laurel- hurst Co. and our above-mentioned advertisement should have no'bear- whatever upon the series. LAURELHURST CO. Are your office records properly protected from fire and theft? The Macey Inter-Inter Safe has an ad justable filing: interior and is made in several sizes. We will show you exclusive points of merit if you will call. . Complete Office Outfitters. STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. lOT 3d St., Bet. Wash. sadNlatk. PACIFIC TONIGHT 7:45 H. St. John at Women of Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and Taylor SUBJECT Will Rome Rule America? CENTENARY CHURCH East 9th and Fine Streets T. W. LANE, Minister Will Preach at 11 A. M. - and 7:30 P. M. Morning Sermon Untried Experiences" Evening Sermon "Faith and Facts" You must tome early if you desire a good seat Industry has a lot at stake in this prohibition ques tion, but the industrial welfare of the community has .not been figured in on the legislation recently proposed. The thoughtful artisan or business man sees more than just the sentiment in volved; he can see that these well-meaning but misguided persons who would legislate the community into righteous ness, have overlooked a social and indus trial paralysis which would result from such legislation. The thoughtful persons of this com munity are the true temperance advo cates; they realize that true temperance means moderation, not prohibition, and that true temperance comes through edu cation, not legislation. They believe in the use of such health ful, strength-giving beverages as Mild, light V BEER. '1EthaWdter j" We would like to demon- I If ot w strate to you the superior If: ,u construction of the B. I... ffg& Marble Office Chairs. They (WzS are not only made right, look right and are comfortable. but they give that desired satisfaction in service that stands the test of time. - "EVERYTHING- FOR THE OFFICE." Phones Marshall 6080 A 6548 Northeast Corner Fifth and Oak Streets Edison Dictating Machine A Time and Money Saver THE busy office of today is not complete without- this modern time-saver. Its efficiency and economy have been demonstrated in local offices, wholesale establishments and stores. Reproducing cylinders cost less in the end than steno graphic notebooks. Absence of stenogra pher does not delay work. "You can dictate when you have time, or while girl is busy at other work. Call Up for Demonstration 'Main 8500 ill's The J. K. Gill Co. Third and Alder Streets. Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters. fyTT"l Book talilns how euy It la to H K H H cur LIQUOR. DRLC ud TO I lVLjlj BACCO habits. 6n. aaalad ' and unmarked. Mention whlcs yon are Interested in. WHITE CROSS IN. MlilCIK 3i fvvM. St. Peruana. Or, DENTISTS of REPUTATION You are arusrantead at this offlco. The ajusrante la Decked by 27 years' continuous practice In Portland. Peo ple come to this office from all Darts of the Northwest. Our skill is acknowledged and our promptness in finishing work in one day wheu required is appreciated by out-oi-town patrons. We Extract Any Number of Teeth Without Causing; the Slightest Pain. We have the best equipped dental office In Portland. We aTiva the best dental service obtainable at any price. What we can't guarantee we don't do. LOW PRICES FOR HIUH-GRADE WORK, -ood Krd Rubber Plate, each s.OA The Beat Red Rubber HI a tea, rrh..7.5) Z2-H.arat L-oid or Porcelain trens H.U WISE DENTAL CO. KCUABLi: PAINLESS UE.NT1STS. Paaaea Mala SOS. A SOZS. USVa 'llUrd Street. Falling; Bulldlas. S. 12. Corner Third and Wasklnctea.