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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAXDT JANUARY 30, 1916. "ONE DAY REST IN DESLNG TABLES IN PORTLAND HOTEL ATTRACT PIONEER PORTLAND BUSINESS MEN FOR ANNUAL BANQUET ON WEDNESDAY LAYMEN ARE ACTIVE NIGHT. 14 SEN" BILL READY Active Campaign for Support Soon to Be Begun Aims . Set Forth by Dr. Tufts. PROVISIONS NOT RELIGIOUS Principal Object Is Declared to Be Establishment of One Day on Which Every Person in Oregon Xeed Xot Work. " Crafts of the "one-iay-rest-Jn-1 even" bill which Is to be submitted to I t:ie voters on Initiative petition at the I November election were completed last I week and an active campaign In sup port of the measure soon will be under I way. Dr. G. Ll Tufts, superintendent of I the Weekly Rest Day league, who has! charge of the measure, declares it is I one of the most liberal bills of the Kind ever prepared in this country. It does not aim to enforce or even to regulate religious practices, he says. It merely provides that every person employed in the state 'shall have at last one day's rest in every seven, re gardless of the day of the week se lected for the purpose. It requires, Iiowever. that all places of business the nature of which does not compel them t be In continuous operation be closed Sundays. This, it is pointed out. is for tiie purpose of giving- proprietors of ruch places a designated rest day every iweck. ladoraeaaenta Are tilvem. Dr. Tufts declares that the measure I already has the indorsement of the I J'ortland Retail Druggists' Association, cf the Portland Retail Merchants' and I Orocera Association, of the Butchers' I Vnion and of other organizations. "It does not restrict the number of I working hours during the six working injury to said plant, Industry, or its prod ,1,.., . tv lir Tufts I uct or property used In such process,, and UaS, saS Ur. lUItS. -,mr ork In nnlcln, renalrs to fur- "It does not prohibit private work which is done on the rest day without! iiiiin or wairea- "It recognizes two kinds of Indus-1 tries, those which must be kept in op eration seven days of the week and those which can stop one day in the week. Among the former are hotels, restaurants, telegraph, telephone, elec tric, jsns and water plants, sale and delivery of milk and daily newspapers. Karages. streetcars and all Kinds 0I " transportation. Of tha latter class are tiucli as mercantile establishments, ..'.-rle htitrhor ahnns. wnrkshnnx. ,.,ine.. factories, logging and construe- tlon camps. Employes in both classes are to have one day of rest in seven, I but those engaged in the latter class I wili have Sunday as their rest day. By I closing- the mace of business on this day the proprietor also will have a day of rest. It will be optional with tha Jew and the Seventh Day Adventist whether they take Saturday or Sunday as their rest day. Requirements Xot Religions. WThA ..rl I.. moVa, mi Mil. a-ious requirement. Each may spend his rest day accortin? to his own pleasure. "The bill leaves tha Question of ports and amusements for regulation bv each municipality It la strictly a by each municipality, it la strictly ai rest day measure. "It will practically be a substitute I for the existing Sunday law. but much political sub-dlvislon thereof, or other per more general in its application and I son that violates any provision of this act easier of construction. . ..k. , . J It is liberal in its provisions, yet OL Ufca ss a &i bs JJ at. iit.auio vnc uaj of rest in seven for all employers and employes. Careful comparison of the bill with the laws of other states will convince any unprejudiced mind that there is none better." The full text of the bill follows: AN ACT To provide for one tlay of rest in seven. to set apart Sunday as a. day of public! rest, subject to certain exceptions, to 1 promote pe uttlt its for the violation thereof. Be it exacted by the poplt of th State of Oiegon; Section 1. In this act, unless the con text otherwise requires: M It is hereby declared to be the public lion, to protect each person in his natural as a law of human nature, ana tnus 10 promote the health, happiness, safety. Intel- - licence and the economic, social and moral develonmeut of the iveople. and this shall be known by the short title of one- iiay-cf-rest-in-seveu act. This set shall not be construed so as to prohibit private work which Is not ione I or ages, gain or proiit. 3 The nord "day." as used in this act, I means consecutive hours, which may Include parts of two calendar days: the ord "Sunday" mean- the period of time mhtch beicins st U clock P. M. on list- urday nicht and ends at 12 o'clock P. M. on the following ntj;ht; the expression "ur-I Kcm emernenc) means iiumeaiaie orniser i to life, property, public safety or public iiraith only; the expression 'necessary i ork" means work which could not reason- ably have teen dene on the preceding day or postponed till the succeeding day. 4 A contract to perform a lawful act, tbouuh made on Sunday, is valid; a contract rendered void by unlawful action on Sun day cannot be made valid by subsequent action; a contract made on any day' to perform an unlawful act on Sunday la void. Section 'Z. It la unlawful for any person, firm, association or corporation tn this state, or for any officer, agent or employe of the Mate of Oregon, or of any political subdivi sion thereof, to hire, employ or require any person or persons to work at or to engage In any trade, business, profession or occu pation for more than six days In any seven consecutive dsjs; to Veep open or operate on Sunday any store, office, shop, bulldtnic. ground or other place of business whatever where irooOs, wares, merchandise or any real cr personal property is sold or offered for sale, or to sell or offer for sale any foods, wares, merchandise or any real or personal property upon said day: or to keep open or operate for pain or profit upon said 1 day any mill. mine, factory, workshop. tudl. agricultural farm. losglng ramp, construction camp, or any meh or similar place of occupation or labor: provided, however, that It shall be a sufficient de fense tn proceedlnrs under the above provi sions of this section for the accused- to show iiat the act complained of was one of the following: 1 That It was a esse of urgent emer genev. 2. That it was necessary work In caring for live animals. S That it was done by a person who i a member of n religious society which ob srv :s some other day than Sunday as its dv of worship, and who actually keeps Ms place of business or occupation closed and does not work for gain or wages upon said day of worship. (4 That It was a work of necessity. Tt is herebv declared that said works of necessity within the meaning of this set Include the fotlowlns. but not so as to re strict the ordinary meaning of the expres sion works of necessity." a Necessary work In caring for deceased persons and for the relief of sickness or suffering, including the sale of drugs, med icines or sura-lcal appliances by retail for strictly medicinal purposes In case of an urgent emergency. b Furnishing lodging or meals at homes, hotels, hotel-apartments, boarding-houses, restaurants, dining cars or at any such or similar place where lodging or meals are furnished and work Incidental thereto. In cluding the rent In r of apartments to tran sients only. nd making yeast or sett ins sponge in bakeshops or doing any neces sary work for the Monday morning delivery of bread. c) Tha sale and delivery of milk and eream. or dally newspapers, and necessary work In the preparation of the Sunday or Monday rooming edition of a daily news paper. id) Necesi ary work In making cheese, or i A lit i j; . I . , . . , , - w-XS- . ! v 1 Si WfA rtrUt . n K : M I MEMBERS OF "USO SYXB", SOC1ETV ARUl'ItU FKSTAl. HOARD AXU LISTK.MXG TO SPEECHES OF EARLY DAYS. Nearly 300 men who were in business in Portland 25 years ago and prior to that time gathered at the Portland Hotel last Wednesday night to attend the annual dinner of the "Lang Syne" Society, an organization composed of persons who were in business here prior to the year 1890. It was sort of an old-fashioned occasion, and General Charles F. Beebe. chai rman, "pointed with pride" to this particular fact. ' Following the dinner a brief speaking programme was enjoyed. The speaking did not consist of forensic or flowery oratory, but of easy and care free discussion of the memorable events that marked the history-making epoch of Portland. The reports of the officers showed that the present membership of the society numbers 370, and that new members are being added constantly. One of the most enjoyable events of the evening was the exhibition of stereopticon views of pioneer scenes under direction of George H. Hiraes, sec retary of the Oregon Historical Society. In any ma?iufacturinr plant Industry, or ln- Iduatriat process of such a continuous nature that It cannot be stoDDed without eerioua .-.. ' , ,,r.,,rin, niant or industry v.hich could not reasonably be I mad on other davs of the week. eceary worn tor me protection i mines, property or perishable products In Imminent daneer of destruction or serious injury. (f) Necessary work lor . the continuous supply of electric current, light, heat. air. water, Ka: or motive power; necessary worlc for the conduct and operating of boats, vehicles, livery stable, garages, rail ways, or any other transportation lines ,n ths ,tate: of telegraph, telephone and wireless service, and of any public utility which the public welfare requires should be kept in dally operation. Provided, how- -thal SrivJSSiS S .-. ,,ord to if). Inclusive. shall bo allowed consecutive hours of rest within each seven consecutive days, except that any person or persona engaged 'n any public utility provided lor In sub section lettered it) may be allowed two days of rest any time within two consecutive weeks for reasonable cause. Section 3. It is hereby declared to be the special duty of each magistrate, dis trict attorney and peace officer In this state to inform against and prosecute dill gentlv any and nil persons guilty of the violutlon of any provlsloas ol tnis act, f rJS." to b.Uevo that there has iven any such violation. And the Commissioner of Labor Statist. em and his deputies are. hereby au- thorlsed. empowered and directed to enforc. the provisions of this act. - Seton 4 Any person, firm, association corporation, or any officer, agent, or .,,-. of .fce state of Oregon, or of any is fruity of a misdemeanor, and. upon con- vlcVlon thereof said offender shall be fined " mnr. th. .30o. or b imprisoned in the county jail not to nn siov and nDon each subsequent conviction fcoth ald fin ajid Imprisonment shall b Imposed; except, however, in esse r m rnnrn 1 1 on it . the imprisonment, wnen imniri .ha be imposed upon an P. r nrenta thereof In this state com- mittinjr such of:'enso or causing the same to be committed. l"e;tion r. p.otninic in inn mri hati Vw construed to limn tne powex i a itie m- towns ss to any local. dp-iaj or municipal legislation in regula tions not j-ronioiiea nrmu, v. aw -t' Bny Htate law or municipal ordinance now or hereafter in force, and not in conflict i herewith. t LETTER PUBLICITY WIDE 1 ftO Oregon FrCSS AlOHO IeOteS 389 Column Inches to Campaign. ninnin returned already aa a re- .,.it f letter-Writing week show that 58Q- column inches of publicity was htained in the press of Oregon alone. . when the full returns from the "" . . , it im xnoted Clipping bureaus are In It lj xJea that the total will reach 4o00 inches, More than 1.000.000 letters went out to the East from Orepon, and the citi- zens of the Stale are Still bchuiub letters as result of the interest . Th a cost aroused by the movement. The cost th letter-writing campaign, esti mated bv the Chamber of Commerce, was $1213.51. Man Fights Ball; Gets Better. HUDSON". S. r Jan. 25. John Del ver was discharged from the hospital here recently, almost recovered from Injuries received when he was attacked by a vicious bull on a Lincoln County farm. Delver had been nearly killed by the enraged animal when a neigh bor charged the beast with an auto mobile and, after repeated assaults, drove it away. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF EAST SIDE BUSINESS g&f . - . .... . 3ffi V jf"- "xr - w 1 Ji I -'-"w- - -j - f '.W 'fSs -O; . . ' ' " $ - rfi-fiirmn icir -wrmw-" ,r.lY.,--"' Tiiturrwiir-tr Back Raw. LriT Rlt M. B. MrFisl. Dn Krllahrr. T. J. Rowe, K. R. Em, Frost Row. Left to Blsht J. Daamrla, rreaMeati 11. B. Cat torn. "Vice-President, ana L. SI. .epper. Secretary- Treasurer. CLUB STARTS ANEW East Side Business Men Lead jri Development. ACTIVE YEAR IS PLANNED Promotion of Vse ot Municipal Dock Xo. 3 Is Sought and Facilities of New Retail Trade District Arc Pointed Ont. The men who will control the East Side Business Men's Club for the ensu ing year are: J. Dannells. president; H. B. Catton, vice-president: L. M. Lepper, secretary-treasurer; H. Ia t-arnp, m jir aui rranK a . fcgan M. O. Collins, Dan Kellaher and T. J Rowe, directors. Camp, M. B. McFaul. Frank B. Kgan. The club has taken the lead in filing a protest with the Interstate Commerce Commission against discrimination in passenger rates to Portland. Or., and Washington. The club has undertaken to promote the general use of the Municipal dock No. 2. at the foot of East Washington street, and has sent letters to all East Side implement men and commission men calling special attention to the facilities this dock affords for shipping. Particular attention will be paid to locating commission houses in the dis trict between Union avenue and the Willamette River, about 16 commission houses and 21 leading- implement houses already having occupied the territory. The club letter to shippers says: East Portland Is fast becoming the nat ural commission-house. Jobbing and whole sale center, between East Burnside street, Hawthorne avenue and Union avenue and Willamette River. The new Southern Pa cific, O.-W. B. ar N. East Side freight depot and team tracks at East First and Oak streets, and new Hill line's temporary freight house at Vnion avenue and Belmont, and the Portland Railway, Light and Power Com pany freight and passenger depot at East Water and Hawthorne avenue, and the Port land & Oregon City Railway, and Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Rail-way. soon to come In. right in the heart of the East Side, make of this central East Side district an Ideal commission-house, jobbing and wholesale center, without bridges to cross, with most convenient transportation reached by all railway lines entering the clu', both steam , and electric. Besides municipal dock No. 'J, wit, tracks and connections lust completed, I makes this location close in and most con venient for both river and ocean commerce. The club hopes to occupy its new quarters in the East Side Holding Company's building some time during the present year. SIX MAGAZINES CUT OFF Refusal to Eliminate lilquor Adver tising Brings Forth Latest Edict. Six of the 50 periodicals having a wids circulation in this state before the advent of the non-liquor advertis ing: injunction will be dropped from the list of magazines that are handled by Portland newsdealers because of the refusal of the managers of these six papers to eliminate liquor adver tising from heir pages. These maga zins are the Army and Kavy Journal, Bellman, Forest and Stream, Rider and Driver, Town Topics and Town and Country. To continue to have - circulation of these six magazines, it is urged by the newsdealers that their customers ask for yearly subscriptions, an act that will allow the importation of the mag azines without fear of fine. Of the remaining 4 4 magazines named in the letter of the Oregon News Company, 27 carry no liquor ad vertising at all and the remaining 17 have notified the news company that special issues will be published for the dry states.. MOTORISTS SEND GASH CONTRIBUTIONS TO HOUSE FUND .Vi. Secretary Announces Aggregate Re ceipts and Pledges of $2273 for Crown Point Memorial. Although the canvass among auto mobile owners has been practically completed, each day still brings in do nations from them to the fund for the Vista House memorial which is to be built on Crown Point. The secretary of .the association yes terday announced the " following con tributions received for the day: Cash. , 1 Previously acknowledged .$l,26.7r M. A. Boss ft. 00 E. A. King -- S.OO M. J. Jones .00 Martin & Forbes Company 5.00 Mrs. X. Wittenberg B.00 Dr. Harvey G. Parker 5.00 Total Sl,29.75 Pledges. Previously acknowledged $ 04S.75 C. C. Colt "-00 John A. Walgren 5.00 Daniel Merner " 00 F. X. Gilbert S.fiO F. D. Lawrence .00 Total $ t7.1.7r Grand total, cash and pledpres $2,273..0 CHEHALIS T0AID JEWS Pnblic Meeting Arranges Flans to Collect Funds. CHEHALIS. 'Wash., Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) At the Citizens' Club rooms last night a well-attended meeting was held to organize the Jewish relief work in Chehalis ad the surrounding country. As a avsult of the meeting a commit tee of 10 was named, which will have entire charge of handling the matter. N. B. Coffman. the Chehalis banker, was made chairman of the committee. Besides making an active canvass for funds, public places, where contribu tions may be made, will be designated. special collections will be taken at the various churches and it is probable that an appeal will be made to the school children of all the schools in Lewis County for contributions of 5 cents each or other small offering. MEN'S CLUB. TOUR FUNDS GROW Berqer-Jones Pictures Wil Start East Tuesday. AD CLUB IS (N CHARGE Exhibit of Oregon's Scenic Wonders . Will Be Made In Washington, D, V. All Possible Dates on : Trip Are Snapped Up. ThrouEh the campaign of the Ad Club, funds for the tour of the Berger Jones color pictures of the Columbia Highway have been, subscribed prac tically, and Henry Berger, Jr., Frank Jones and Phil Bates will leave Tues day to take the wonderful exhibit of Oregon's scenic resources through the great cities of the East. The majority of the available dates on the itinerary already are closed and communications that have come in in dlcate that there will be opportunities for the party to show the pictures on every possible date during the tour. The especial feature of the trip will be the appearance in Washington, D. C, before the members of the National Chamber of Commerce, when the pic tures are to be shown also before mem bers of Congress in connection with the campaign for the loop scenic road around Mount Hood. Contributions to the fund for the tour were given as follows, up to date General Donations. Chamber of Commerce $ Spokane, Portland Seattle R. K... O.-W. R. & X Rose Festival F. T. Griffith T. B. Wilcox C.C.Colt .'. Cash W. M. Ladd 7S0.00 350.00 2H0.00 lOO.O'l 23.00 100.00 25.00 ' 25.00 00.00 J. C. Afnsworth A. H. Devers W. ". MacPherson Ad Club East Side Club W. P. Fuller & Co Warren Bros. Construction Co Progressive Business Men's Club.... Walter Burrell A. L. Mills H. U Corbett C. M. Huntington Cash Pacific KisseTftar Company McCracken Motor Car Company .... . 25.00 25.00 25 M 100.00 21.00 10.00 150.00 50 0- 20.00 25.00 50.00 2.00 34.50 3.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 3.00 5. 00 5.00 10.00 Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Northwest Auto Company .... Roberts Motor Car Company . Winton Motor Car Company . White Motor Car Company . . Oldsmobile Company J. L. Bowman Total Women. Mrs. Josephine HIrsch ..... Mrs. Sigmund Frank Mrs. A. J. Meier Mrs. R. W. Wilson Mrs. Emma Corbett Mrs. Isam White Mrs. S. C. Carter Mrs. R. W. Wilbur Mrs. H. R. Everding- ..$2,167.30 . no. 00 25.00 25.00 23.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 Mrs. Tyler woodara Mrs. George Wlllett ....... Mrs. D. P. Thompson Mrs. Elizabeth M. Caldwell Mrs. R. W. Mead Mrs. Jacob Kamm Mrs. Luflwig HIrsch Mrs. Willda Buckman Mrs. S. P. Lockwood Mrs. Otis Wight . .' Mrs. J. G. Clemson Mrs. Julius Lippitt Mrs. A. B. Richardson . . . . Mrs. E. A. Wyld Mrs. M. 8. Huddleson 10.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 10 00 1 1.00 30.00 10.00 25.00 5.00 BOO 3.00 10.00 Total 385.00 ' Realtr Board. William Reidt i $ 2S.00 M. E. Lee 20.00 Hodson-Feenaughty Company 25.00 H. R. Burke 5.00 McCargar, Bates ft Lively 25.00 R. G. Dun Company iO.OO H. H. Harris 30.00 Land Title & Trust Company 25.00 Leo Friede 10.00 Frank McCrellis ! no F. M. Clark Company 25.00 Mead 25.00 T. J. Gordon 10.00 J. R. Patterson 10.00 Behtike-w alker Business College.... 5.00 D. J. Coffin ft no Jones Lumber Company 5.00 Total Grand total . .$ 250.00 ..12,802.50 $50 Flutters in Air. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24. Machine- like efficiency that salvages high de nomination bills that are cropped, even before they touch the ground, restored a SS0 note to a guest at the Bellevue- Btratford. A playful breeze gathered the bill from the dresser of a guest on the 13th floor "and swept it out the window. The. office at once was notified and a porter was sent to recover with James Dlnsmore. of the baggage desk, caught the bill as it wafted downward, all of which is Touched for by Mr. Dlnsmore. Committees Busy Arranging for Missionary Convention. REGISTRATION WEEK IS ON Daily Conferences to Be Held to Assure Success of Gathering in Portland Lists of Pros pective Delegates Sent. As the sessions of the laymen's mis sionary convention of Oregon draw nearer greater activity among all com mittees is shown. Tne dates for the convention are February 13 to 16, in clusive. All those concerned are leav ing no stone unturned that will tend to make it a success. Preparedness is the slogan of the church people and great interest is manifested by all the Protestant churches. The matter ot greatest importance is registration week, which opened Fri day evening at 6:15, January 28, at the Chamber of Commerce clubrooms. Fifth and Oak streets. Registration week will close Monday, February 7. The initial opening was heralded by the busy men s supper. All the various committees will meet for a daily conference, at which prog ress will be reported at noon each day during the week at lunch at the Y. M. C. A. These daily gatherings will con tinue until 1:10 P. AI. Nearly all the churches of Oregon have sent in their list of prospective delegates. Each prospective delegate's name has been entered upon a card. At Friday night's meeting these were placed in the hands of the chairman of each committee and handed later to the solicitors, enabling them to know on whom they were expected to call. The general instructions issued from Secretary . Goodell's office urged the several committees to meet as soon af ter the "busy men's supper" Friday night as possible, in order to assign the cards of prospective delegates to members of the committee. In follow ing these out a meeting was suggested for yesterday noon (Saturday) with the pastors of the several congrega tions to arrange for ' a meeting last night at the study of each pastor to take means to vigorously press the campaign. At morning services today the min isters of the churches will devote much of their time to the consideration of the subject ot missions. Soliciting Committees Named. Soliciting committees have been ap pointed in nearly all of the churches of the city, who will make a systematic canvass of the men members and at tendants more than 17 years of age, in an . effort to register delegates for the convention. Those churches reporting organized committees at headquarters up to the Westminster Presbyterian Church Dr. C P. Chamberlain, Wilfred P. Jones, J. A. P. McGraw, H. O. Yant, - George S. Carpenter, Russell Robertson, L. E. Kern, George R. Hogshire, Hugh Henry, C. C. Cochrane, L. G. McGaw, Ed C. McUaw, A, O. Spaulding, A. L. Andrus, Sidney Smith, II. N. Randall and H. P. Boardman. Trinity Presbyterian Church J. D. Lither. land, F. S. Miller. Sunnyslde Friends cnurcn u. J. oner- man. O. J. Barnard, E. M. Haecock, E. W. Hall. Charles Hanson, H. L. Cox, W. H. Thompson, H. A. Hlnshaw, Dr. N. Morrison, U. onow, w. A. nerson. Lents Friends' Church J. Sanger Emll Swanson. George L. Carr, John Riley. West Piedmont Friends' cnurcn ur. ny- ron Morris. Ann Arbor Presbyterian Church George Otterstedt. Walter Aplanalp, A. t. Brown, a. H. Bestow. Calvary Presbyterian cnurcn J. ll. jci- ferson John Campion. Unity Presbyterian Cnurcn w. H. waugn, A. TC. NewbT. Marshall-street Presbyterian cnurcn jonn Bowie. Richard Lofstedt. S. C. Barton. Hope Presbyterian Church J. T. LeFover, A. E. Brownhlll. W. H. uroizer. Rose City Park Presbyterian cnurcn Hollowav. Dr. U T. Nelson, I. B. Rhodes. First United Evangelical Church C. C Poling TJ. D., C. A. Staver, E. J. Goode, li. Barendrick, H. A. Goode, Lynus Bittner. First Christian Church E. a. Brown, r. King. J, T. Stone, C. C. Coates, H. M. Hal r. F. H. Gloyd, W. T. McFarllng, H. A. Hostetler, Carl Little. R. W. Allen, M. B. u.ph.m ir .T. Wenchell. J. Foust. G. F. Alexander, W. W. Crittenden, Fred Llebolil, A. Grldley, E. ' Earl Feike and Dr. W. O. Flack. WoodlBTui Christian Churcn Courter, A. E. McGillivary, A. A. rarker. t. rt RnhprtH. D. T. Short. A. E. Gard ner. W. fa. McDonald. C. W. Roberts, Edgar Stevenson, C. A. Smith. Rodney-avenue Christian unurcn weuiso Ritchie, S. Johnson, H. T. Larson. Kern park Christian Church E. W. Ar- nett. E. Douglas. Central Methodist cnurcn w. L.. maiiory. . E. Dunbar. J. B. C. Oakes, Dr. J. E. Hall, R. M. Walter and J. wentz United Brethren Churches J. . weusier, Claude Miller, M. McNIsson, Ray Stewart, W H Hooker, Fred Greutz, J. S. Walkep, G. W. Betts, L. G. Potts, J. B. Long, Bryan Walker and C. E. P. Blancnara. Anabel Presbyterian Church J. a. rujton. J. A. Klstler, C. C. Tripp. Forbes Presbyterian Churcn j. a. wuson. F. S. Rogers, Mr. Blair. C. C. Schumacher, . E. Martin, A. M. uoweu. 1 Kenllworth Presbyterian Church A. J. Conger. H. E. PrUmmer, J. M. Bendroth. Millard rresoyienan cnurcn r. uw.- erford, R N. Stearns, C. K. Butters. Miznah Presbyterian cnurcn a. jv. dow- ell. J. A. Blair. J. E. Martin. Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church S. W. Lawrence, iyle Speer. C. A. Muir. Spokane Presbyterian unurcn w. v.. Moore, L. H. Slade. L. B. Andrews. Vernon Presbyterian Church D. M. Rohr- bough, Walter Rogers, H. P. Loy. rai.irnl Presbvterian Church W. O. Mun- sell, H. L. Camp. J. G. Bennett, J. M. Lewis, A. Thompson. Piedmont Presbyterian Church o. E. IJWr.npK. Robert Hynd. William Robb. St. Johns Evangelical cnurcn George .m. Hall. Jack D. Prudham, rredmcK Miner, R. C. Clark, T. J. Monanan, -ari juiuine, H Van ethorn. Arleta Baptist Church C. A. Alrord, C. !. Hessemer, George l. iiowara. Bethany Baptist Church Henry uiooa, arold Proppe, Ernest Richmond. Calvary Baptist cnurcn J. w. nowen, J. Oehler. W. C. Dannells, Lloyd Caven- der and C. H. Llbby. Glencoe Baptist Church A. L. Bosserman, d en, onH Thr H P. Rloxham. H. Ent Side Baptist Church J. C. Wersch- iri.T .inhn s. Rohrer and Fred L. Kelley. First Baptist Churcn u. .napp tcnair- an), c. C. Murlon i vice-chairman), T. J. Armstrong. J. F. Falling, S. J. Fascning, . Green, W. V. Grlder, J. v. uutnrie, u. i . Hale. F. E. Hilton. O. P. M. Jamison, IX E. Johnston, Fred Johnston. George w. Ken nedy. C. H. Kopr, c. A. Lewis, v. tt. lltz- xnbera. J. G. Malone. Dr. R. J. Marsn, u. H. Mize, A. G. Ott, W. E. Pearson, Grant PJiegley. A. E. Poulsen. E. M. Runyan, J. A. Smith, J. E. Stephenson, H. W. Stone, F. E. Tomlinson, A L. Veazie, J. A. Walgren, J. A. Ward, C. E. Wightman, John Wise and W. G. Woodworth. First German Baptist Church Henry Keu bert. George Wetzler and William Neu bauer. Third German Baptist Church Julius Markwart, Adolph Kochamek and Gustave Tetz. First Swedish Baptist Church C. G. Scott, Harley Hallgren and A. Vester. First St. Jehns Baptist Church L. K. Simmons and W. T. Ford. Grace Baptist Church Professor Hugh Sherwood, L. R. Marvin and George Neilson. Highland Baptist Church J. W. Black, Kris Goodnason and Guy Lester. Lenta Baptist Church M. K. Merritt, G. R, Greenwell and H. J. Arthur. Mount Olivet Baptist Church Edward Watson, George Smith and David Hasklns. Second German Church M. S. Schiewe, K. Freytag and E. Rltter. Tabernacle Baptist Church R. D. Shay, L. P. Endicott and Frank Klrkpatrlck. Third Baptist Church A. C. Bollinger. M. G. .Svkes and S. U. Downs. University Park Baptist Church W. A. Hall. Mrs. Sibella Overholt Buried. CANTON CITY. Or., Jan. 29. (Spe- USX select a large, ligrit, well appointed room for your home at Hotel Nortonia (Jith every convenience witk courteous service "witk individual attention all these mean comfort. The source of much pleasure -- appetizing meals, vJilling serOice, cheerful at mosphereour dining room is restful. you'll enjoy a meal --a clay's stay - - a month's so journ - - a y"ear even. The thing that appeals- moderate prices. 11m off Washington 12rhat WesKington Portland HOTEL TEQARTi SAN FRANCISCO Gaarv Street, lust off Union Square European Plan 91.50 a Day Up Breakfast 50c Lunch 50c Dinner $ 1 .00 Most Famous Meals In the United States New steel and concrete structure. Center of theater, cafe and retail districts. on canines transferring au over city. Take Municipal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets trains and steamers. , Hotel Finecentral location. Every modern annointment. Cats H one of finest on the Coast. RATES fl p day P with of huh. (2 pet dsy and up with private beta. HOTEL ST. PAUL Fourth and Alder. M. K. Foley. Prop. ALL .MODERN CONVENIENCES. Rnten $1 Day and tp. Speclui Rates to Permanent. Take Any Depot Car, Get Off at Alder. clal.) The funeral of Mrs. Sebella Overholt was held at the family home In this city last Sunday afternoon. Death was caused by heart trouble. Two children survive: Elmer, of Ari zona, who was called to her bedsido soon after she became ill. and a daugh ter, Mrs. D. I. Asbury, of McMinnervlllc,. Or., who was unable to be present. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. J. D. i McLennon. of Mt. Vernon, and the Order of Rastern Stnr. 14 Gold Medals awarded to Morse 8 Seeds at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915. California's famous flowers are grown from Morse's Seeds. On sale by all leading stores in town. Prefer Morse's Seeds and if your dealer does not carry them, send direct for Free Catalogue to C C MORSE & CO. San Francisco California BIRD MANNA Makes Canaries Sing restores their neauu and feathers. 'TIs the 0r secret of the Andreasherlt. ...... j .1... ui tor Hold Dy an um6. 10c. In coin or stamps. A BOOK ON Al.r, BIRON. 120 paKes. 1BU illustrations, a plato of fancy canaries in their natural colors. Full information as to song and rare canari.s. How to breed inem iui rtt their u Meases uuu nv" -ill .ui Parrots and how r. t.ich them to talk. Mailed for 13c. or both for -."ic. NOTE Uke other good tin n. Ttlrrf Munnn has been imnaieu. i no s " uine Is put up only in white metal caps with a red im print of the trade-mark, "P. B. V. Co." Tha. Philadelphia Bird Food Co., 400 North Third street, Philadelphia, Ta. IF YOU ARE SICK 15 rJjcT J ' 1 it Seattle' Famon I Km yOl, JJ 9 Grand Prizes TJm 7 Medals of Honor soF- I Mil