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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1913)
Tin; CON DAILY JOURNAL, POR'ILAIID. TlIUiDAY EVCU1I :G. OCTOBER 18, 1S13. I'' TOWN TOPICS AMUSEMENTS littlMG KIT(Mith .nd Morrlnnn. FaTertbarn la "Jullita Cur." Curiam 8:ii0. EAKEH i)ru(lwjt and Morrlaoit "To Deep J'uriile." curtain 8:). , "; 1.1 IlIC! Fouim and burk. Keatlnf Flood Mimmi Mmcur company, T:!H and p. PA NTAGES Broadway and AWijr. Vaudeville 'urlnln Sjao. 1:16. 0:10. ' I MUIA-HIxtu, between Washington end oiam si. Moiion picture 11 a. m. to 11 p. m , GI-OIIIO THIOATItli" ICImrcntn aud Washington, : Motitm plHurm, noon toll n. m.' i rtOl'LL'g Turn i.k Waat Park and lid' ata. . Motion klures, noon to It p. n. ' Weather Conditions. . ' Portland and lclnlty Cloudy tonight and Friday; probsblf Mlu; easterly winds. ' Ort'gon aud Washington fair east tonight nit Friday; cloudy wot portion tonight and ririny, probably rln; easterly winds.' . tdano fair toulgbt and i'rlday, except rata lUUIKat MQUMeai .uaewmf (,,, '. i 'v,i i ... EDWARD A. BEAiA ' " bietrlct JTowcaslisr. i Metallurgist - Are , Wanted. Tho . United State Civil 'Service Commission. announces that the following examin atlona will be held lit this city; Nov 6 and .' aid (male) for position In the Uureau of Standard, department of commerce irom " sow to -v a year; on November no, copperplate map en ' graver (Rial) for position In the goa ' logical survey at a salary ranging front - 13 a day to $1600 a year. ,' The follow tng examinations .'are . for . positions in ' the bureau of mines, department of tbe , interior, on Nov. 10 Electrometallurgtst nutle) alary-Trom ' $1800 to f 8000 ; a year; chief metallurgist (male), salary from 4,000 to $4800 a year; metallurgist male) (for worlc with smelter fumes), v metallurgist (male) (for work In low V, grade ores), salary from $8000 to $4000 4 a - year; assistant metallurgist , (male) salary from 12000 : to 85000 a year ftnttia llitVsTlrkal anarlnaan rvi a la tnm wrsivtr in Iron blast furnace operations), sal. ary from $2600 to 14000 a year; metal ' - lurglcal engineer, (male, tor .work In Iron and steal), salary from 43000 to , $4000 a year, and assistant petroleum chemist (male), salary $1000 to $2160 a year. Person desiring to compete in these examinations should apply to Z. . A. Leifh, postoff ico lepartant,y. Estimates to Be Ifrepared Judges , and heads of county offices and Instl tutions have been. requested to prepare astlmates for 1914 and submit them kU BiUBB) UWU1ILI UUlUUllOSUUDl B BIIU UUUBCL .advisory board prior to November 1. This information is requested in ao oordance with -the: provisions :,ofi the administrative code for which the coun ty paid the New yorlc Bureau of Mu - nlcipal . Research almost $1000. " Tha budget committee' . a t: comprehensive tasls on. which to fnake'lts reeomman- . aatlons. . Always the Best Begrinnlne Sunday the Columbia theatre will inaugurate iter special exclusive servie. ' which will , consist of the choice of the best photo plays, ana soenic, travel and eduoatlonal films which art distributed In America by the General Flint company; i- Each Week this theatre will receive eight reels of these especially selected films, rour or wion win he shown on each program. There Is absolutely nothing better in the una or moving pictures which can b secared, . .' (Adv.) - U -Jniversity Measures j Tavored The two measures favoring the University ef Oregon appropriation , In the . refer endum election to be held November 4, were unanimously indorsed by . the Parent-Teachers organisation . of - the Clinton Kelly school last night V Pro fessor A. C Newell addressed the meet- Ins In favor of tha measures. The bum. bers of. the Indorsed measures are JOO . an loi-ir;----,:...?; ' rined ioo for Joy midintr A fine of i $100 was imposed upon John ivowe, col ored chauffeur, this morning In the mu ttlcipal court for reckless auto driving last' Friday.' With seven other' colored mcrv lxwe bad been Joy. riding to Os wo. v Their automobile struck Miss O'Donnell as the .was stepping from a ; streetcar at . Broadway and Union avenue. The safety committee of the Automobile club prosecuted the case. The other seven man were discharged. ; Will Xnvettlgata CbarresTo deter mine wnetner it. - v. Armitage ana w. j. Patterson, who charged I. Jordan with larceny of $125 worth of goods from the Oriental Fashions company store, are using tha district attorney's of floe as a collection agency, Deputy District At torney Magulre will Investigate the charges thoroughly. Jordan was brought back from Vancouver, B. C, last night by Sheriff .Word. , . He assarts that the complainants want to collect the money. 1 Tuesday Was Baanef Bay Tuesday proved the banner day for business In, the office of Clerk Wilier of the dis trict courts.-. During the day $147.05 was received In fees and 70 new cases were filed. Tha greatest - prior- day s work amounted to 63 cases and brought In $136 in fees. ' Since - June S $100 . civil suits have been filed in .the dls- 1 trlct court v ,1 , Transfer Company irormed Artlclai of Incorporation of the Baggage Trans fer Service company were filed yester day by B. K and Grace V.. Brown aud E. ,10.; McGray. The capitalisation ' Is placed at $10,000. Miller Bros., Steal smith company,:' sheet metal works, . was Incorporated by George EX and Adam Miller and George I Steelamlth, capi talised at $3600. w ' . 1 Srorweglaa Official ' Kerty Harold the state railroads of Norway, . have been in Portland several days - inspect ing railroads and other transportation phases. They were - taken v over tne Southern ' Psclfla lines out from' Port land, by General Superintendent p. W. Campbell. ij r- 1 ,(; i t , f ? i ' ,? , ), f . - , " (ktx. Xleetloa Defers Karlng. Because .next Saturday comes within the 80-Jjy period prior to an election there will be no naturalisation hearing on that date The next hearing will be be'd Novem- ' ber 16.1, Tht naturalisation, laws ' pio vide that no hearing shall be held with'. In the 80-day period preceding any gen eral or state election, t f , . r ' Boss City Park Xeeeptloaw The wo men and official board of the Rose City ? Park M. E. church will give a reception and musical this evening for the return ing pastor, Be v. W. W. Youngson, D. D., his family and tha new members in the Hose City Park club house at 8 o'clock. All friend of Dr. Youngson and the church are Invited to participate. , . ' Automobile Kits Street Oar. An an to mobile that ran into a street car at Killingsworth and -Aiblna avenues last night was completely demolished, but the occupant of . the machine escaped " Injury. In the machine were Miss Mar garet IInk, H.. J. Taylor of Vancouver, Wash., and a ttjan by the name of Kirschein of 111 Humboldt stmt. , ' , sreig-hborbood Bow Settled A nrlgh ! borhood fight brought Mrs. Hans Johan t en, of 2084 East Madison street, and Mrs. William Percy, a neighbor, into the municipal court this morning. The for- mer Wae accused of assaulting Mrs. 1'ercy. Airs. Johansen explained . that i iirs. Percy bad made unwoi'rauied xw- mail .! at. out In-!-, aha two women met in tin- Mi-en i" their homos, in Which encoiiiitfi 4irs. 1'ercy claims she wa roughly handle J.' Judgo Ktevenaon gnvs both women a lecture and ,scnt them .home. f ': f The Oreirou State Board of Dental Ex amlners will hold their neroi-annual px- arnination in Portland. Orecon. on No. vember 17, 1913, for the Durnose of ex. amining candidates snd revoking II censes. Applicants will register at 1 p. m., in Medical society rooms In Med leal building. ,. Dr. Wm. 8. Kennedy, President; Dr. II. II, ... OUnger, seore- tary. v (Adv.) Oriental Bus; Sale, No Juggling of pnoea, no visionary, values. , Positively, ve are ecllliig choice dependable rugn for less than you can buy elsewhere in this city,. . investlgata before .buying, Money back If ybu're not satisfied. Cartoslan. Bros, 473, Wash, (Adv.) ri Oas Third Tour TUfa la Bed. -Make that, third "Comfortable and restful bv Keeping your mattresses and pillows ren ovated. Portland Curled Hair Mattress Factory, 15th and Lovejoy streets. Phones Main 324, A-1847, (Adv.) ( ew Grand Theatre, 105 Sixth The most thrilling three-reel iGaumont pic ture ; ever shown here. "Who Killed George ' Lambert?" - Thursday, Friday,, Saturday. Also roaring Keystone com edy. JOo show for 6c, .. (Adv.). Steamer Jessie HarkJne.for Camaa Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. JUe a v e a Washington street dock at 1 p. ', ,i 's ?;' (Adv.) Tha Bonss of a 1000 Olfts China Card s, novelties. MraC Z,incol n's Art . Den, mk Morrison liAav.ry-'m-'ff i Dr. Alfred F. Watson, dentist, moved to 756 : Morgan v bldg.-: Main . 678. ' A- 1744. ;';V( -!' r. ;.' ' : ; A1Y- Dr. rrank X. Ball, dentist, baa moved to 804 Morgan bldg. Main 2844. (Adv.) Borne fot Aged People, Invalids, fine lo- catlon..Mount Tabor, Taoor (Adv.) 'if ". : St. B. B. Bortbrup. osteopathic phr slcian. moved 108 Morgan Bldg. Adv. Dr. S.' K. Ramby ' has moved to . $0$ Morgan building.;!;, Main $168. (Adv.) Sr.- jTaok1 X.yTa,H 866 Morgan bldg.t-?;"K.;.;;JVw,4(AdV.) Sr. Mae Bu OardweU, 703. i Morgan Wdg. (Adv.) PACIFIC MADE PUBLIC Showing IhdicatestTbatf Iri- grease ; in t ears; vevenue x. fefH; Constant Reports of the Northern Paclfio rail way for-th fiscal year ending June $0, 1918, Jut made publio by President Jul M. Hannaford. show that the railroad's net surplus was! $1,149,708.20 in excess of the 113 surplus, or a total of $3,463, 817.83. The total net revenue was $28,. 411,660.85, with $17,300,000 distributed In dividends on stock, the tun as tha pre vious,; year. ,l ' ' The Increase in revenue was constant Itt aU departments, an average mileage of 6,259.85 was operated during the year, an increase of 380.76. i'i.;Vvv, Included in . the report la the operation of tha Spokane, Portland A Seattle rail- day, the main offices of which are in Portland and which is owned'jointiy-by the Northern Pacific and Great North ern. An operating Income' of $5,341, 466.8? Is reported, with operating, ex pense of $3,696,645.21. Other revenues and expenses make the net balance on June 80, $3,616,18748. compared wlO $3,116413.86 for tha previous year.'; Operating revenues fit the Oregon Eleotrlo ; railway for the year ending June SO. were $1,108,421.76, on a mile age of 182.07, against $787,178.09 for the previous period wnen tne mileage was 73.81 A balance of $192,903.77 is shown this year, against. $147,297.40 for the previous year. '.-ts-rP- fiEW OF MERCED; . -PASSENGERS SAFE I;-- ON TANKER ATLAS (Continued From Page Ona) 1 board wag Miss Ressa Read, an actress, who was on ber way to ber sick mother in Spokana Captain A, F. Aaplund was la oommand. i . - ',' , isewa or tne wreoit nrst reacneo Eureka last evening in tha form of a wireless 8. O. B. signal. . The wireless conveyed the Information . some . time later that the passengers had taken to the boats but that they were standing by the Merced, as a high surf was run ning and it was feared they would be swamped If they attempted a landing In the darkness. , , - . At 10 p. ih. the:1 wireless message Ceased and It was believed the Inrush of Dignified Optical ' Service at - Popular prices, i . - , ). , (f EYESIGHT . SPECIALIST j 508-9 S WETLAND BLDO. . Fifth and Wash.,; Fifth Floor , Entrance on Fifth St. BOSTOIM DENTISTS Ve are now located between Fourth tnd Fifth on Washington street, and are prepared to give you first class work at reasonable - prlcea Bubber flateo ....... 15.00 and up Gold Crowns M.......i i.M) and up Bridge Work ...... vJ.t.O and up porcelain CrowDS J3.5Q and up Silver Fillings ......... &4 anj up Geld Fillings ...... :.St.OO nd Us . u. Jr. HBvrioi. Mgr. lCa;ir.vAUH.(i:ai::c cc i.rh r.TAHt rTrtncT REPORT OF NORTHERN 1 DAYTON water had put the dynamos out of com mission. ' 'l lj ' '!' ' " v Bailors here thought the treacherous current at Point Qorda dragged the Mer ced from her course and swept her upon the rocks. - , , SHIFTING CURRENT IS ' " BLAMED BY CAPTAIN .::F0R VESSEL'S WRECK Eureka, CaL, Oct. ; 16. The passen gers and crow of the steamer Merced, etranded on the rocks 'off Point Gorda, 30 miles south of here, were picked up early today by the Union Oll.ateamer Atlas which now stands bv the wreck. It is expected that an attempt will be maae to xioat the vessel at high tide i The Merced was running in close when she stranded, and the captain bo lleves a shifting current sent the vessel on: the rocka The steamer is badly damaged but Captain A. F. Asplund be lieves she can be saved, , ' . , The passengers and the crew left the Vessel shortly after the accident oc curred last night .They were taken off in -sroaii ooats, remaining in them until tne arrival .oi the Atlas today, ; The Merced carried 20 passengers and a crew of 18 men.' The first class pas senger list follows: ' George Hoops, John M. Noon and Miss 1 Ressa Reed of - Spokane, Wash., and F. C. Jackson. R. C. Clow.. Glen Carson, T. Connor, 8. SuhdstoL John HammerschUd and H. Wrenn. :. X The Wife of Caotaiii Asnlund refused to go In the boats, deciding to stay with tne snip as long as ber husband does. .; -Two other persona oame near beins passengers on ' the vessel but canceled their, tickets Jut before it sailed. They were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hart of Astoria, Or, MERCED, NEW VESSELpI BUILT AT ST; HELENS. : VALUED AT $155,000 The Merced , was " built ' at ! the ahlp yards of Charles R. McCormlok it Co. at St. Helens, on. the lower Columbia, and was launched In January of this year. She is a sister ship Of the steam schoon er Multnomah, whioh was the first craft built at the yard, the Merced being the sooond to come off the ways. The Mar. ced'a dimensions are: , length, 105 feet; beam, 40 feet; depth of hold, 14' feet She Is of 89 tons net register. ' Ernest : H. Meyer, Charles R McCor- mlck A Co.'s representaUve In this city, with offices In the Teon building, stated this morning that last night be received a telegram from the San Francisco of floes of the company Informing him of the predicament of the Merced,' and this morning another , telegram came stating that the company's steamer Tosemltsrooninnd-ofeaptala-e L Johnson,- , bad .been sent to render any assistance that might be possible in saving the vessel. Mr. Meyer stated that the Merced was oomlng north 'in ballast from San Francisco and was to load lumber here and at points on the Columbia; river for California, as 'she has been doing since placed lnvopera- The construction and equipment of the Merced involved about $155,000. and it is understood that she was fully in sured. : Several Portland V and Seattle men are Interested In tho vesseL For tunately for the company, which ships tmmonse Quantities of lumber from the Columbia river . district . to California, where It maintains yards, the place of the Merced, if she proves complete loss, will be taken by steam scnooner ceiuo, which will be launched from the yards at St Helens in about 10 days. ' Con struction of the Celllo' began at the yards soon after the launching of the Multnomah and Merced. - " v , , i ii in .. jj,. , .hp i. -;..- C--: WAR DEPARTMENT IS READY TO APPROVE OF W PORTLAND'S. CAVALRY v - : ::-;f'!: r:$:r - , (Continued From -Page One.) .. Oregon National Guard. The - only question Is whether the state will have money to appropriate for the purpose. Ws are to have ; a meeting with Mr. Tebbetts and his committees on Mon day when we will know better how we may proceed. I do not think it would be desirable to have national ' guard cavalry ' aupported entirely by ; private suoscripnon. ve couia m nave little control over an organization financially independent1 oi me state.- GivesHo Crlttenton Home. , Ixa Angeles, Oct 16. O. T. Johnson. a capitalist announced a gift of $60,000 to- the Florence Crlttenton home. . i cannot b considered a luxury, for aside from their exquisite beauty,lwhich is unattainable in a . carpet of Domestic make-the beautiful blending of. colors and shades distinctive of the Art of , the Oriental there la practically no limit to their wearing qualities. They are often handed , down from generation to generation, becoming enhanced in value as times goes on. To the -. true connoisseur the buying of an Oriental Rug is an investment : ; ; : ; ' ' 'A i , , . n . 1 " -r . ' li -' ' i c'-V;'-ii" v-:Vv.! -''-vt' .t -'. -a . i' -f.--.rr ' - '"' : ,.;v . -j -. '.'. "-!-. y , .- v. ' 1 ' -."T " "' " - v,r.- ,'t,, ! vAy' ' 'it-. ' " .- , v- k" - ' "' ::x- Is giving the people of the Northwest an opportunity to buy Oriental Rugs at the, lowest prices ever heard of in this country. Some of the most beautiful specimens ever placed on sale are ' . being offered and, they are being told to the highest bidders. You may select any Rug you wish beforehand and bid it in when the sate starts. Hundreds of varieties and in sizes from the ' small mat to the large room size, and some of them valued as high as $8500.00. ; 1 .',,'' I t ' . . 1 . ' .H. f, I , , .l. , i-il'..l'-' ' " J I t i t i . 'if ' H ' ' " 'i. 'i" , ' ' . , c 4 , ' k , 1 - ; . J " " , " - s, '' vi v. i . i y . j .". , ,ij j,t, k Tonight, Eight o'Clbck, . Sharp' f a Ask any one who has attended these sales,' and you ' will find that they have returned. " Would . ,;'you return if you were not satisfied? . .No I neither woul'd they. ft he afternoon sale (from 3 to 5) of Laces and Linens is finding great favor 'with those, who are-, fanciers of beautiful table '- 'i linens. Some very valuable sets are being auctioned off. We have values in these as high! at 1 $1500. In noting' this sale it might be well to remember that Xmas will soon be here. t Atiyeh Bios. IA FRANCE CONVICTED OF HAVING DEFRAUDED ENSURA CO PANIES u Sentenco Will Be Passed Sat " urday; identity of .'Corpse t Used Is Still a Mystery : James C. La France was, found guilty at . 8 o'clock K last . night of obtaining money by false pretenses from tha Mod-1 ern Woodmen of the World. The case was given to the, Jury a little after 6 o'clock and the verdict was made public less than three hours afterward. Judge J. ! P. ' Kftvanaugh ' announced ' that he would pass sentence at 9:30 o'clock Sat urday morning. La France's wife, Mrs. Emily . La France, indicted Jointly with her husband,- will ' be tried at a later date. ' . Yesterday afternoon v was spent in bearing the final arguments of both state and defense. . . The defense tried to show.' that 1 the confession obtained from La France by officials of the dis trict attorney's office, was " forced and based its case on this technicality. . ; Deputies Magulre and Jones made the closing arguments - for the state and wersMaewarsly. bitter In their denuncia tion Of , La France for his methods and reticence after his first confessions..' ;!: Befessa Attempts Alibi. La France first disappeared June 18, 1913, and according to evidence brought out at tha trial, went to Donald, Or., to work on a farm. In his defense it was attempted to prove an alibi, on this fact The body of the dead man supposed to be La Franoe, was found on tbe upper Clackamas June 80, 1913. . Leabo, the man - for .whom- La Franoe worked at Donald, testified Tuesday that ha was away on that date and La Francs would have had an opportunity to go away If be bad wished. . .54;;; ..;;v'. '' The' oorpse found near Es taca'da, al though, badly decomposed, was claimed to be La France's from papera found in the clothing. . Aa yet it has ! never been shown where the ' body - originally came from, nor has lta identity been as certained. La France told several dif ferent stories to: officials of the dlstrlot attorney's office as to bow he procured the body, all of which have proved to be false. t As yet this phase of the case is an absolute mystery. It Is charged and ac cepted that La- France was responsible for having the body placed in tbe woods as part of the scheme to defraud the insurance, companies, but the clrcum taneesumundinir;thlhaVeT never ben learned,;;;.".";.-,.;,'. ... iv.' : ':, 's.-1 f'r;,';-Wife Collected- tnauranee. f: Mrs. La ; France., as ths beneficiary of La France's Insurance, policies, col lected on them to, the amount of $14, 900; only $3,000 of this sum was re ceived from the Modern Woodmen of the World. Her' part In the collection was tbe basis of her being Jointly in dicted with her husDand. , . La France's demeanor during the pro cess of the trial has been one of abso lute Indifference. His face has been a mask- of imperturbability. r He has ap parently shown: little Interest In the trial and only i once, yesterday noon, when ha caressed his children, did he exhibit any emotion whatsoever, v ? HIS DUTY AND DID IT G. N,Has Candidate for Com- mendation: Though Act , . Not Been Reported. , It was only hie duty, but ha did It Had be not done it. there would have been no great harm, no Uvea probably would have been . lost nor- any great property damage resulting, , but the Great - Northern officials , have a , new candidate for commendation. , , -; i E. L. Murphy Is night operator at ths little station of Kalama. Early Sunday morning, just before the "owl train passed -through from Seattle to Port land, he discovered a bit of broken rati 1$ Inches long right In front of the de- STATION AGENT KNEV Regs Atiyeh; Biros Alder : FORiS! HE ORDER, CLERK IS SENTENCED ' , ,i,,i , r )nr t Elmore McKenzie.Must Spend Six Months' lo'County JaH ' '.for His peculations. ' 1 i'- , i A' v v , - v ' i , . ' ' Pleading guilty to the charge of having embezzled .$61$ from, the; gov ernment whIU employed as a clerk in the r money 'ordrr department ''of the Portland i postoffice, Elmore McKensie was' given a six months' sentenoe ' in the county Jail f by.: Judge Bean in the United SUtes ' district courts- s MoKen tie was indicted yesterday by the Oc tober federal grand Jury. Hla pecula tions extended from July, 1911, to July, 1911. f v --I -..-v. n:'.4' -.rf- '' John H. ; FieId,Vwho was indicted .by the grand Jury yesterday for sending threatening communications : through tha malls to . Mrs. A.. W. Leverlch of Albany, was sentenced to 30 days in the county Jail by Judge Bean today. Field ; alleged that Mrs. Leverlch had possession of some articles belonging to him which were worth about $20, In an effort to Intimidate her,, he sent her communications on postcards, in the care of her friends. The word ing on some of the cards . tended ' to t reflect upon Mrs. Laverlch's character. Field admitted that he sent the cards but pleaded ignorance of the law. pot The train waa coming. It prob ably would have been derailed. And ao Murphy took four precautions. First, he ran half a mile up the track and set two torpedoes on the ralL ; Twn torpedoes ; Is "a sign ot danger ahead. Then, -100 yards from the broken rail he placed a third torpedo, the positive sign of danger. Right at the broken spot he set a red lantern. Then hs drew down the "stop" signal. , The engineer beard the explosions-of the first two torpedoes . and slowed speed. Then he heard the third explo sion and shut off his steam. Before he had reached the red lantern bis train was at a dead stop. : , " ; So far " the superintendent hag not been officially notified of the care this low salaried employe took to save the company's passengers and property. . : Try a f l B fckqpr , e enjamin 1 wenty. IFA5HI0N I npprrr w 4. s a-. Jnsidm information led u i T to favor bluet and grays, ; to you'll find an unusual 0 - variety of these colors, in our fall assortment. Bat" f for young men who ap predate bold colors, pat- terns and weaves,:: ufe have a feast. ? Prices, $20 ' , i and $25. . Fall overcoats, ; $20 to $40. Buf f um Pendleton 311 Morrison, opp. Postoffice. 1 1 and Tenth CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS LLYl'iiORROtl Corigregatfonaf Meeting at Sunnyside' Attracts Much ' ;. Attention." , fA meeting 'that is attracting much attention is the gathering of the mem bers of the : Congregational'. Christian Endeavor societies In their third annual city and suburban rally tomorrow -even-lug in the auditorium of the Sunnyejd cnurcn, iast Thirty-second and Taylor streets, ,v This year the contest is keen for two silver trophy cups offered to the society having the largest per cent of Its actlvt membership in attendance and by the society having .the largest total " at tendance. , i i;:;;':- 'j -,?; ''ypytfy'-j'-y.y'f " The program of the rally begins with an informal dinner for the officers, com. mitteemen, pastors and out-of-towa del. egates, at. 6:16, in the church parlora Dr. , Luthor R. "Dyott will - preside as ' j J -r "How Good Everything Looks in This Store" , Is the daily comment of people who call here for the first time, and most, naturglly open an account, as they find "COOP PURE FOOD EATS," . that they are used to, and that are only to be found at ""THE STORE OP QUALITY" ' , - - ' , , . "Portland s Exclusive Handler of Everything Good to Eat" 148 THIRD STREET Seasonable Good Eats' That Have Arrived This Week PROTOBONT FIGS,' in Slb. boxes f 1.50'box ' . ' - PRESSED SMYRNA FIGS, SOat per pound t . , NEW 1913 WALNUTS, 25t per pound NEW BRAZIL NUTS, 30f per pound, 1913 crop ' CALIFORNIA TABLE RAISINS, Oe per pound . . SMOKED FINNAN HADDOCK (Not Storafre) 25t pound - SMOKED CROMARTY : BLOATERS, 4 for C5 - ALL INGREDIENTS FOR MINCEMEAT HAVE ARRIVED -" SEEDED RAISINSjn l-n)tpackages2ifor 25 ; - . CURRANTS, in Mb. packages, 15e a package t ORANGE, LEMON AND CITRON PEEL, 25 pound , . , , . BOILED CIDER,' in quart bottles, 35e bottltf ' s Greening Apples, FANCY PACKED, 3)1.50 per box BRANDIES AND CORDIALS -complete stock , . PURE AROMATiqSPICES, and Shelled Nuts 1 , . ; i FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, we offer: ' " Ture Maple' Sap, In pints, "40f tin: quarts, 74 tin . .. , ' , Knox's Gelatine, 2 packages for 25at . . ;. New California Cookint Fig. .104 a pound i:1,"-, v - New Oregon Dry Prunes, 2 pounds for 25 v.. New 1913 Columbia River Salmon Bellies. 304 pound : '. - -; New Norway Bloater Mackerel, 404 and TB. each , , Martini, Manhattan and Vermouth Cocktails, in quart bottles, ?1 French or Italian Vermouth, in quart bottles, 75 quart bottle , ' '"Special Automobile and Messenger Service" These Special Offering For. SaBSSSaSSSBBBBSaSSBBS ' 1 i Friday "Arid-: Uimiisnial They Demand rday , Are SJBjajBJBJBJBJBJ '--''aSSBBSBSBTBSBTBBSBTsT ''''v aBBSBSSBSSTBl ;"'''' BJBJBJBJBJBJBJBjPjgBgBnSni 50 New Sample .' ,, Regular $27.50 Sellers -far "Ths boat lot of servics Suits you hava aesiw Suite of Broadcloth, U. S. Navy Serges, Pebbls til " Chsviots, Bengalines and Poplins, Newest Fall stylo creation. Skinner's satin lining. Col ors ths aoasoa'a boat sMortmant. sI , , ; ; : ,' , - . I',', $25.00 to $30.00 values v; DrsMsa of U. S. Navy Sorgo, Wool PopUn, " Sills MossaUn Silk Poplin, Silk Brocades, VolvoU and ShopherL Check. 1 Just rocoivod .from NowyortYy'v -.. Ccrntr . Sixth'. 'and, 'AU:r ,".'. , 1 if. ........ . i . . . V v ' V-sj aa wji k. . ' - toaatmflKi ci n 1 Alva Grove, Kenneth 'Rol.b of 1 G. Evert Baker, Hlate. uiilim i will renponU to tmixts.' In addition there will be tvv- '. promptu Addresses. Follow i ,; t there wilt be tnlsalonary .l ii i Mrs. C. A. Mann, head of th . psopte's: departines of the Won, .. .. Missionary board, nd by Lloyd K. -rick, president of the Sunnyslde C'ln i---tlan Endeavor sorlety, . i The comm;, slon appointed to Invef-tlgae roiniulut ? of missionary activities will riiort at the close of-the hour as to some pro posed action. . i' ,,- v."..;'. " At 7:45 p. m. the orchestra of t Christian Endeavor society of the Cen tral Christian church will give a con cert. At 8:15 the. platform-meeting. w be j. called : to order by ' Clarence l Bprague. conference committee chain. i of f. P. 8: C, E. work, and the roll vnsl be called.'.,;' ,, r The principal feature of the evening will be the address of Dr. j. Busnncii, president of Pacific university,, his sub ject being, ''The Challenge of the Twen tieth Century td'Youth." . There will be special ' musle by th Sunnyslde Christian Endeavor choru under the direction of William Lowell Patton. ; Pacific University Conserva tory of Music will also bo represented In the program by Miss Ooldie Peterson, soprano: Margaret Lowell, violin, -and Rutn Thomas, piano. . ' ' A Journal Want Ada . bring, results, ' A-4432, MAIN 9432 Your Attention cl ''Y'vfV.v 75 Sample Coats, bcuc-.t to aell for $33.00 V The season's latest style crea tions. Materials of , Chinchilla, Boucle, Velour, Eedfords, Sealette, Matela and Scotch Diagonal. Coat length 48 to 52 inches, cut away corners. Plain and Manda rin sleevos. C. ft I ! 3 Suite -110 E5