i
THE OREGON: SUNDAY - JOURNAL, , PORTLAND',' SUNDAY. MORNING . SEPTEMBER - 27, 1914.
TODAY
(ZfOta DAT Of 1814.)
AMUSEMENTS
ttlfLIO Breadwar at Tarlor.
on Has. "Kitty Macaay.
eatura
Curtain 2:16
Wadueadar
and Rafurdar matinaea.
BAaVf-Brodwa7 nd Mxt. Curtain 2:20
aod 8:20. Matluae Huuday. Wedoeseaj
and Saturday. Baker Piajsr la "Tna fam
ily Cupboard." -FA
NT AOJtM Broadway at Alder. vaudeville,
Cnrtala 7UHJ and 0:10.
LOaW'rf EM1KKK Broadway at TamfalU.
Vaudeville. Ceotinuon 1:30 to B:BO. e:io
to U week dare. CoBtlaeoua 1 to 11 un-
aaya.
po .the tax measure to -ive (ha
court control of taxation laws, a
measure provMJrj; for a third tax com
mission, and the two-third tax law
measure. He will also oppose the
praposed amendment to the primary
law. - Those parUea In favor of them
will be asked to be represented and
very effort made to secure them a
courteous hearing-. ' t . -
Ttmm Treatmeat Offirea. A commit
tee of osteopaths has volunteered to
five free treatment to a number of de
serving cases wherein children at
tending; school are afllcted with spine.
back or chest defects. The committee
COnatatlnr tit TYr. T . .TT Tln-aftnrtA Ttf
LYRIC rHrtt at Start. Cortii t:30, 7:8o I Ae-nest Urnwn rr n-rr,.. nt
rbwwl lfnltM rxTT I
aod 0:10. Ktating A Flood afasieal Com
Mlv mmiii or tn ''Dr. DlDDT'a ttaaltariuaa.
COL,l'MHIAbUU), batamea VWaaMnf to and I Shepherd, Dr.
Dr. Katherine 8. Myers. Dr. B. P.
Elizabeth Smith. Dr.
Hurt atreett. Motion picture. 11 a. m. to I Lois' Pear. Dr. H P. , Blexham. Dr.
II V. m la a'i. w- i e-vv - -a m - n.
PEOPLES Wt Park at AWer atteets. : Mo-11" nnac wr. aasxy
tiou pk-tore. 11;30 a. m. to 11 :& p.
m. I Dr. H. N. Lacy, Dr. Mabel J. Dorinfe,
afotloo picture I Dr. W. a. Keller, Dr. Eva S. Walker,
RTAH WwbloctuO at Park.
A ."Sir.rl." Jt -h . Dr.' W. O. Flack, Dr. LUllan Baker, Dr.
lurasT H m to 5 1 V. m. " Lillabeile Patterson, Dr. E. Tracy
MajkmHO Waaintoo at Park.' Motion pic I Parker, Dr. Gertrude Pbillipps, Dr. E.
ZrJlT:." 4. p w- B- Heslop, Dr. Kathryn Router. Dr. H.
7;'tn,lT iTr" " C. P. Moore and Dr. F. E. Moore ha.
ClKCUft rourta at Washington, atotlos pic- Usued a statement to this, effect.
turn. 10:30 a. m. to 11:16 o. m.
AUT Mt'JJMLM Ulth and Taylor. Hoar to
' 8 wttk diya, 3 to 3 Sundays; fr atternoeo
of Ttifeday, Thursday, kYiday, Saturday and
Hunuay.
YEAit AGO TODAY
At Home.
oae Bneda Pay eras ,oarrM at St, Hel
ena, boodrada ox vaoyla,, Including siany
' f'ortlaod baJlway. Ltxht aad Power eota-
paoy flld wlta the sLate railroad commi
ioa alateoieut of earnloss of axtMrt.283 tor
tfc ymr' Jut-t ended. Kuniber of euatomera
enfd waa .K.wti.
City nf Portlaud Dreuarea to eontcat rixht
at defendant to aypeal Irom manicioal court
Xa inluor caaea.
Abroad.
Los Aacele Mrs. Rebecca P. Gay. Chris
tian Srlonce practitioner, waa found mur
dered In bar office bere. ribe 'bad been beaten
over Ibe bead with a piece of saablpa.
San Franciaeo Between tM)M and $75,-
.000 la believed to bare beea amount atolen
2aurhtev Wins Suit. Daughter won
yesterday in a suit against father
tried before Circuit Judge , Oaten.
Henry Becker, the father, sued to re
cover 1600 which he alleged was
loaned to his daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Mayer. Mrs. Mayer alleged that her
father gave her f 1000 on one occasion
when she needed money to pay: a
mortgage When her father remar
ried later she said he asked her for
the money and she gave him $400.
Later he asked .for a note for the
rest, she said, and she refused. The
suit followed. Judge Oatens decided
for Mrs. Myer.
To Consider Waterfront Bill. Wed
nesday evening at the Central library
the Initiative league will consider the
'waterfront measures,' 328 and 380
on the general ballot. Dr. J. B. Zleg
'ttrna Han KrancUco mint. Experta will bar lr will present the affirmative. Any
person opposed, to tne measure is in
vited to present the other side. This
league will meet every Wednesday
and consider initiative measures until
the close of the campaign. On Wed
nesday the abolition of the state sen
ate and proportional representation.
348 and 850 on the state ballot, Will
to rbeck over 60,000 baga of coin to learn
exact auBi.
JJuhho f rhat Jamea Bryce. former Brit
ish aoihaixador to tbe lulled Stata. will
heroine lord lieutenant of Ireland waa ru-
nurrd her today.
Klver Trip.
Steamor Oeonrlaua -to Aatorta, dally (leapt
rrlday. WaabJuKtou atreet dock. A I b roniderei
Htenmer Bailey (Jatiert and Dallea cfty. to D consiaerea.
TUe. Ilallra aucl Caacade Locka. dallr exeeot I
Hiinuay, Alder atreet dock. I xnroe sivorca sTOlts rufl-a year
Hteamer Htau of Waablngton to The Dalle I and a week George M. Ake lived With
dally eicept Tbursdv. lylor atreet dock. I . . t,k . i,q ..rfir,, t hr
rvtmina Vnort divorce complaint filed yesterday.
Oremn state fair, flalem. Or.. H-pteinher 28 1 ""I " ..7.. 7, 1 w'
I ncic IliaiiiCU u Ul J A a A 47 A -a. auu Aa W
Hhe said, July 19, 1912. Lou Garwood
Weather Couditioni. 1 filed suit against William C Garwood,
A depreaalon of moderate enery la central alleging desertion August 28. lflS.
iney were marriea at Vancouver,
Wash., June 7. 1907. ' Daniel W. Pal
mer filed a complaint against Bessie
ralmer alleging cruelty. They were
married at Salem. October 10, 1913.
to October A.
Auto Speeders Before Court. Fines
of 15 each were assessed against Miss
district, and can save you money. Let
us prove It Come in tomorrow. Too '
will not be asked to buy. Unique Tail
orlng Company, 209 Stark, between
Fifth and Sixth. -Adv. . tv
Letters From th& People If
y - . ,. . i i.
i
(Oommeoleatlona test
Tbe Journal for
1 PtiDlieatloa In tbia deDartmeat ahould be writ-
Grade Crossing inspected. Rail-! " J one aide of tbe paper. abooH not
road Comrnisaioner, Altchison. Miller by tb . .d" add o7 tbe
and Campbell in the past three day aeader. If tbe writer doea sot deaire to
covered 680 miles on five railroads , bare tee aaaae pobliabed. he should so state.)
StfvJSi rrfr!Mer58iatKvi "Dl-ion to ttTitert of ail reform
Their txip covered portions of. the, It rationalise very t bine It toacbe. It
Corvallls A Eastern, tbe Willamette robe principles ot ail faiae sanctity and
A'Paclfle. the Portland, Eugene A ' throws them back on their reaaonabieaeja. if
Mohawk branch of the Southern Paci
fic. Commissioner Aiteh 1 son said that
some of tb crossings can be elimin
ated by straightening - county roads
and that others will be dons away
with by running the roads underneath
the tracks. The commissioners were
accompanied by K. W. , Mo r eland, rail
road engineer of tbe commission, and
L. B. Leedy, one of the commission's
examiners.
Slgfet ZrlToros Seorees
Charges of desertion were made by
three women who were granted ' di
vorces by Circuit Judge Kavanaagh
yesterday. Katie Smith was granted
a decree from George EL Smith, Mary
Holt from J. M. Holt and Carrie E.
Hulbert from Harlan K. Hnlbert.
Judge Gatens granted decrees to Lizzie
Olsen from Conrad S. Olsen, on
charges of cruelty, and to K. 8. Tattle
from Jessie F. Tut tie , and De Etta
Samuel from Bert Samuel, both "for
desertion. Judge McGinn granted de
crees to Hazel M. Paulsen from. Dr.
Kiles P. Paulsen for cruelty, and to
Alary Madrlgrano from Eugeaio
Madrigrano for desertion.
Contributions Xnvltd The Pis gab
Mother of the Pis gab Home is seeking
mirrors, wash bowls, pitchers, dressers,
stands, bureaus, mattresses, pillow
slips 'and sheets for the Plsgah Old
'PACkni T?Amt t3rfrt1 wKa h, .aaa
articles and wish to contribute them
to a worthy cause, are asked to notiXy
the Plsgah Home, Lents.
Co-operation Zs Seagirt, Tbe Port
land Science club asks the cooperation
in prison reform from all women's
Organizations of the city. The desire
is to evolve a plan to help women
and girls. Women interested In the
work are Invited to attend club meet
ings Tuesday at 2:80 o'clock, room H,
Central Library. :
UNCLE SAM EXHIBITS AT POLK COUNTY FAIR
over Alberta and the barometer U rising
rapidly over tbe North Pacific states. A
larre blgb pressure urea ofnrril over tbe
Ohio valley controls tbe weather In tbe Kast
em atates. Light rain has fallen in western
oree-nn, Washington, western Montana and
British Columbia, it la much cooler In this
district and correprndlnsly warmer In Mln
nc.,ta and the eastern portion of the Dakotaa.
itim ,.,nf1 1 f lntta r . r, vir,ril. rn, MIA Sin n
day In western Washington and outhern I viola 'inorsen and tiariow jonnson
Idaho. ralr weather wills probably prevail I who were convicted of speeding yester
in trenin, eastern aahin(tton and northern day by District Judge Jones. Dr. Ed-
aTaMBv I iifB rrl 1kJTkwcA aanavxaH ve j Aw tia takes .
Vrtrtvnutm I tlfying that he was answering an emer.
I Tanrv sall X-f P Vi inaat oin's centsnra
Portland, and vicinity Sunday, probably I , ' :r. " 1 ?'? ?. ZZ-l. -Z
fair; wind UKtly westerly. was nusptnuea unui a. it is raaae oi
ores-oo Sunrtsv. fair: light froat In early I nis speeuoraeier, wnicn De saia regis-
morntnir.- wterly wind. tered within the speed regulations at
niinuims-eunaay, ram wai, ran east l h tim C.niintv Vrrtnrcv-1 nfric
p.)riiou, lioi . POTkw in nj Whit. hr1 him th m-tr1nr
mm n: wrsteriv wlniia. i 1 ' " o
inaBo nunday, ram soutn, fair nortn por-i""
aou; cooler soutbesst portion.
Woman Struck by Axcto Mrs. B.
Kirts, 321 Chapman street, was struck
by an automobile driven by W. E.
Pearson, 745 Hawthorne avenue, late
yesterday afternoon at Intersection of
Sixth and Morrison streets. Mrs. Kirts
was severely shaken up and bruised.
nut alter being examined by a physi
cian was teken to her home by Pearson,
Woodstock Club Bejoloes. The
Woodstock Improvement club is re
joicing because Its public library has
moved Into larger quarters with bet
ter accommodations. New chairs.
plenty of them, more shelf room and a
large magazine rack have been sup
plied.
ernsbe them out of existence and set ap its
owe conclusions is tbeU stead." Wood row
WUaOB, -
The Drunkard's Family.
Portland, Sept. 26. To the Editor
of The Journal As a Prohibitionist I
want to say we must not blame Mrs.
Dunlway too severely. Perhaps she
has never come in close relations with
a saloon victim's family, jto see the
awful conditions, such, for Instance,
as I saw last night, when the father.
a strong, able man, with wife and three
children, waiting yet at half past ten
for'? him to. com home r-wai ting In
fear and trembling, hunger and des
titution. All his wages had gone to
help the treat "progressive" element.
the saloon. How much progress tor
those children and that wife. The wife
and children of tbe bartender or saloon
keeper pays no attention to their suf
f ering, but to scorn them. Tbe help
and sympathy come from the prohlbi
Won side. When the wife tried to get
Justice done her, the police said she
must swear out a complaint against
her husband or they could do nothing
for her. A sad state. All things elseJ
ar protected, but the wife and mother
has none against tbe saloon, without
making trouble between herself and
husband.
The poor mother of these hungry
children was frail and worn, but she
could not afford a nurse for her baby
and could have the money to buy milk
only through charity, .and the baby
was crying for food. Think of a fam
ily living for a week on a diet of pota
toes, which the mother bad in her
poor strength raised; then ask which
way is right.
This father says he would never
touch 'drink if It was not so open and
temptingly displayed.
What is ruining our young people?
Is It prohibition T What are we afraid
of when our children start out
In the world? Are we afraid of
bad habits and downfall from prohi
bition? Who makes the millions , of
money through this great hop and
other industries? What does the
liquor traffic afford the working peo
ple? Not much besides tolling and
bringing in their wages and receiving
nothing, or worse, in return. The
grain squandered in malt would feed
the hungry and solve the high cost of
living and the Boclal evil problem.
MRS. EX LAWRENCE.
Prohibitionist Bally Today, The
different divisions of the local Young
Campaigners for Prohibition will have
rally this afternoon at S o'clock at
Taylor street Methodist church. Third
and Taylor. The young people will
have absolute charge of this meeting
and some lively talks will be given.
t D)U
EDWAim A J BEALS,
District Forecaster.
Local Record.
Portland. Or.. Sept. 20. Maximum temper-
attire, 62 degree; minimum temperature.
f 0 O decrees.
Blvr reiullng, 8 a. m.. 2.7 feet; Chang in
last Z4 boars, u.a reel.
Total rainfall 45 D. m. to 0 b. m.)
Incbes; Total rainfall since September 1, 1814,
R. Incheo; normal rainfall slnca September
1. 1.48 Inches; excess of rainfall sine Sep
tember 1. l.ftl ioche.
Total sunshine, 40 minute; possible un
ahlue, 11 honrs 5 minutes. Barometer (re
duced to level), a p. m bo.us inebe.
( )Fallln.
Hew Honrs Decided On. The Par-
ent-Teachere' circle of Arleta met in
special session Friday afternoon. The
uiatter of lengthening the morning
sessions of the school hours and
shortening the afternoon session was
considered and approved. Arrange
ments were completed for a reception
to be given in hosior of Principal
Spiers and his wile next Friday even
ing.
Puneral of John A. HeusnoT, Funer-
al services for John A. Heusner, presi
dent of the Royal Bakery A Confection
erv com Dan v. who died earlv in the
lT. 8. Weather, Bulletin. ". I week, were held yesterday afternoon
Observations token at 5 p. m.. Pacific time. 1 from Holman's chapel. Rev. Luther R.
Sept. 2e, 114:
Station.
Baker
BoUe
UoetoiT ......
Calgxry
Chicago
Colfsa
IVnver
ie Molnea .
Imlutb
Kureka
I.alvestoo . . .
Helena
Jacksonville .
KiuuUs City
leurler
Los Angelea.
Marsbf ield . .
Med ford
Montreal
New Orleans
New York ..
No. Yakima
Phoenl . . . .
INxatello ....
Portland ...
Kosebnrg . . .
Sacramento
(It. IHila ...
Mlnneapolia
Bait Lake . . .
8.i u Kranciscof
uttle .
-Epokaue
Tacoma ....
TatiMwb Is I'd
Walls Walla
Waitblngton .
Winnipeg .
Vatoue I'ark.
e .
w
H 98
a
Wind
it
a
70
78
Kl
HO
70
M
n
72
62
78
74
7
72
67
88
H8
06
54
78
62
t
ft
78
A2.8
m
78
72
74
78
8
no
64
es
78
64
0
0
0
0
0
.05
0
0
0
.14
0
0
0
0
.10
o
.441
.14
0
0
0
.26
0
0
.13
.08
n
o
0
0
0
.06
o
.32
1.14
..TO
0
0
0
w
NW
a
B
8
K
N
H
W
NH
&
s
w
sw
NW
NW
E
NW
SW
E
8
W
SW
N
SK
S
PB
W
S
SW
SW
W
s
w
K
S
Dyott conducted the services. A large
number of friends attended the ser
vices. Private services followed later
at the crematorium.
Will Discos Measures, Dr. J. B
Ziegler has consented ,n present th
affirmative; of the waterfront measures
before the Initiative league at the
central library building Wednesday
evening. Opponents of the measures
Clear.
Clear.
Clear.
Oloudy.
Clear.
pt. Cloody. I are urged to send a representative to
divide the time.
Clear.
Caear.
Clear.
Rain.
Clear.
Clear.
Rain.
Cloudy
Clear.
Where Zs J. W. Cooper Mrs. Anna
Cooper of Seaside, Monterey county.
Cal., Is seeking the whereabouts . or
John W. Cooper who was formerly a
soldier. Mrs. Cooper says It is to
Cooper's advantage to notify her of
Pt. cloody. I his whereabouts,
Cloudy.
Clear.
Clear.
Clear.
Cloody.
Cloody.
Cloudy
Pt, Cloody.
Cloudy.
Clear.
Clear.
Cloudy.
Cloudy.
Rain,
Pt, Cloudy.
Rain.
Cktady.
Clear.
Clear.
Clear.
Clear.
Credit X a Blessing to any man
when not abused. We will make you
a suit to your measure and allow you
to pay 810 down and the balance $5
a month. We are out of the high rent
TOWN TOPICS
HOoslers Meet. The home-coming
of all former lndlanians will be cele
brated in room "A" of the Main li
brary Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
After a summer's vacation the Indi
ana Society of Oregon will resume Its
regular monthly meetings at the
above date and place with a very in
teresting program, Mr. Raymond of
the Oregon Manufacturers' association
will give an address, Mrs. H, C Buch
will give a reading, Philip 8. Bat as
will give an address, and Mrs. Morgan
Fowl and Mrs. Warren Lake will en
tertain with vocal solos. All former
Indianans and their friends and all
members, of other state societies are
invited.
. Bosbaad Demies Charg O. R Ball,
manager of the local branch of the
American Typefounder company, an
swering the divorce complaint of hi
wife, Nellie Ball, alleges a long list of
stories told by her which he charges
are false and were told to harass and
mortify bim. Among those to whom
he asserts his wife told the stories are
the president of his company, Lola G.
Baldwin, head of the municipal depart
ment of public safety, for young wom
en, many friends and the police.
Threats, of hi life are charged, once
rlth a butcher knife and on anoth.r
occasion ' with a poker. They were
married at White Salmon, Wash. June
17, X0,7v :.n ,.7,-i
' . VS1 Discus aSTU"esv-.Tbe ' taxa
tion and revenue department of
the-Ctvio league will consider
a- Bomber . ef measures " before - the
people at Its meeting next Tuesday
lnr th college room or ine Ha-
fcalwodd. Alfred B. Crtdge' will op-
"What is the matter, old
boy, thinking of the future?"
"No, not the future. You
know tomorrow is my wife's
birthday and I was thinking
of the present."
"Ha Hat That's V;
don't let the present worry
you. You know 'that swell
diamond ring I got my wife
ast month ? Well, I bought it
at JAEGER BROS.' JEW
ELRY STORE, 266 Morri
son . street. Everyone who
has seen . it admires it sv
.and it was such a bargain.
To be exact, I paid them
$100 for it, bat it looks like
a $200 diamond. Yon go to
JAEGER BROS. Then you
won't have to worry about
.'the future -or the present."
Portland Art Association. The ex.
hibltlon of paintings and drawings by
Clara . J. Stephens at the Museum of
Art will remain until October 13 only.
The Museum is open week days from
9 to 6 O'clock; Sundays, 2 to 8; free
the afternoons of Sunday. Tuesday,
Tbursday, Friday and Saturday.
tr ' ' . 1 "".
i j 1 ' ' '' - ihi - -- t
a 1 1 i Wr:'
11 es:;j.. J 'x ill
I ; f$i-- ''.. i, i i I
f - ; ' t: - , ; ; I
v - i xv i s fl j a
maximum amount of the erop for ti
years- - $9.2(0.000 if the maximum
average had equaled the It IS crop.
I re-assert with added emphasis
that the liquor traffic in Oregon costs
the taxpayers annually twice the Talus
of the hop crop. W. S. HOLLIS.
Parcel post booth at Dallas.
Dallas, Or, Sept. 2&. The postoffloe
of Dallas was the first one In Oregon
to make a display at county fairs of
its parcel post departments as recently
ordered by the postoffice department.
The booth at the Polk county fair last
week was an object of interest to all
visitors, and employes of the local of
fice who were in charge were kept bosy
explaining the various features and ad
vantages of the parcel post, rwtina
ter Flske had a complete exhibit Is his
booth of the various articles that can
be sent by parcel post. These were ac
tually taken from tb regular course of
business, with the consent of the send
ers, and were dispatched to their des
tination at tb conclusion of tne ralr.
Instructions were given at the booth
as to tb proper form of addressing
packages.
On January 1, 1010.
. Portland, Sept, U. To the Editor of
The Journal Please inform me In The
Journal how soon the saloons will be
cut out In Portland in case of the
state's going dry. A READER.
New Specialties in
The Victor Records
r
Oread Ou Selections win aT B
Affected a ausult of thm Wax la
Borope, it Xs claimed,
Although it Is generally considered
that grand opera in America will suf
fer this season as the result of the
European war. real operatic selections
will still be heard on the Victor rec
ords. Announcement of the operatic
numbers Is found in the new list of
Victor records for October.
Of interest Is the instrumental num
ber by Frits Kreisler, violinist and an
officer in the Austrian army. There
are also new numbers by Caruso, Buf
fo and Martinelll. For those who like
a different kind of music Qeorge Mo
Farlane has contributed a new ballad,
-Can't Tou Hear Me Callin'T" For tbe
new dances there is music by Con
way's. Pryois -nd the Victor Military
bands, the menrrs including the "Fox
Trot," the Ta Tao," the "Lu Lu Fado"
and "Brazilian Polka."
Pletro Delro, the well known ac
cordion soloist, is beard in two new
specialties. There are also' records
known as educational records, includ
ing an of our national songs.
Junk. Dealers Incorporate.
With tbe purpose of assisting tn
the legitSxraet regulation of Junk deal-
dob to Bold Election. The Boss
City Railroad Woman' dob will hold
its semi-annual election of officers in
the Central library, room O, romor-
A Personal Liberty Argument.
Portland, Sept. 25. To the Editor of
The Journal A. S. Ruth In bis Journal
letter of September 21, replying to my
letter of September 15, says in part
Tie has the personal liberty to worship
God as he sees fit?" Has he? The
Mormon system of "personal liberty"
to perpetuate polygamy as a part of
their god Worship, it occurs to me.
was effectively stamped . out by prohi
bitloa of same. In Portland yesterday
two firm believers in personal liberty
were arrested, one for murder, the
other for arson. When eating vege
tables transforms an otherwise sane
person into a tramp, thug, thief, pau
per, murderer or drunkard, we will pro
hibit the use of vegetables. Personal,
liberty stops short the moment it be
comes harmful to organised society.
This applies to all unlawful trusts 4
in which X include' the liquor trust
that produce wretched wage slaves r
rum slavea.
He jo ice. ye drysi SD.IrOO prohibition
majority tn Virginia, and Oregon soon
wllL follow with fully 60,009 dry ma
jority i 'mere are many gran, aeier
and dispensed It tn private rooms or
at table. They were mulched by way
of blackmail as high as $100 per
month. Oyster houses sold beer in
large quantities. Twenty drug stores
existed simply for the purpose of
selling liquor. Liquor was sold all
day Sunday. Bottling establishments
that put up large quantities of min
eral waters and soft drinks derived
an equally large revenue from sales
of liquor under other names. Delivery
of beer to, private houses was effected
with immunity. Express companies
did a thriving business with liquor in
packages. Drinking clubs increased
in number, and in legitimate clubs
there were private lockers in which
liquor was kept." W. J. BISHOP.
shall do more good. Let rich and poor
alike apply the golden rule and w
shall be better off in the end.
ARTHUR MVET.
era 'and of promoting the welfare of
those engaged in the business tbe
Portland Junk Dealers' -association has
been incorporated and filed its articles
with County Clerk Coffey. The offi
cers are: President,; S. Gevurts: vice
president. M. Welnstein;-secretary, J.
Tunltsky;-treasure vM. Pros Inner
guard, H. Goldstein; trustees, A. Katx,
M. Proas and B. Oisbein. - '.
In a German hospital a series of mlr-.
rors reflect beam of light, free from
shadows, upon an operating table from
an arc lamp outside the operating
room.
SCHOOIiS AND COLLEGES
Law Department
University of Oregon ' "
POKTllAATD, OXSOOaT, ' . '
Fall term opens September 21. 1K.
Course of thrte years, leading to degree -of
LL. B. and embracing 20 branches
of the law, including moot court and
debate work. Candidates prepared es
pecially for admission to bar.' Faculty .
of 17 instructora Located in heart of
city. Adjacent to courta For cata
logue giving entrance requirements and
full- Information address Carlton E.
Spencer, secretary. 410 Tllford building.
C -
SCHOOL
f the
PortUsd Art AiMdarisi
Day, Evening- aet Rater-
day class;
I'at a t t
Dramlaa.
Coca position.
i A f.
. ijesiffD ana ltshs. .- (
J Sixth Tear Wrla- Oet,
eth. 19H. stoaeuflt ef
Art, tta aad Taylor.
Hotel Lenox
THIRD AND MAIN STS.
has more attractive accommodations,
and rates, than any modern hotel In
the city for permanent guests 915
ind np.
row at 2 o'clock. AH families of the mined flghters of "my kind" camping
various railroad employes are invited.
The charter will be open for member
ship. ' - -.
Students of Dentistry and Xharmacy
Take Notice. The annual session of
North Pacific college begins Thursday
morning, October L Registration days,
September 28, 29, SO. Regular degree
students are required to enter at be
ginning of session. (Adv.)
Students of Pharmacy aad Dentistry
Take Xfotice. The annual . session of
North Pacific college begins Thursday
morning. October 1. Registration days,
September 28, 29, SO. Regular degree
students are required to enter at be-
ginning of session. CAdv.)
Steamer Jess SarMns for Camaa
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 9 p. m. (Adv.)
Psychologist A. A. XjJndsay, SC. S
free lecture Imperial hotel. Sunday, S
p. m. Subject. "Self Confidence."
Public Invited, (Adv.)
Five Passenger Autos, 82.50 per hour,
passenger Packard s, $3.50. Duplex
Auto Co., 309 Stark. Main 614. (Adv.)
Pine Art and Design Classes -begin
Monday, Oct. 5 th. Registration Mu
seum of Art, Fifth and Taylor. Adv.
Grand Water Oaralval next Sunday
afternoon and evening, under the au
spices of the Oregon Yacht club. Adv.
On Bait Pressed Each Week- S1.S0
month. Unique Tailoring Co. S09
Stark. Main CI 4. A-4314. (Adv.
on the . trail of the boose . joints, and
well never let go - until we . scourge
theiri out of existence. Vote dry, for
MolliC home and the babies. So tbe latter-
may not become future bums,
thieves, criminals, paupers and drunk
ards. A. J. MARTIN.
More About Portland, Maine.
McMinnvlUe, Or, Sept. 25- To the
Editor of The Journal Her is more
from the report of Dr. John Keren of
Boston on prohibition Portland, Me.,
under the auspices of the committee
of 50.
"Drunkenness tn its various stages
was visible, especially rn the places
of the lowest grade. Gilt-edge sa
loons were conducted for the conven
ience of the wealthy and more refined.
Many of the proprietors obtained con
siderable revenue from policy deal
ing. By systematized bribery and
corruption they were successful in
evading the laws. Intended police
visits were tipped off in time for them
to vacate their premises temporarily.
Eighty "kitchen bars' were in opera
tion, infesting whole blocks in dif
ferent parts of the city. Five of the
principal hotels sold liquor at bars
A Cheer-Up Message.
Oswego, Or-. Sept. 25. To the Editor
of The Journal If the people of this
state would stop and think a moment
what it means to knock at things at
the present time I think they would
quit. All one can hear is hard times;
all mills closed down, lumber men lay
ing off hands; stores not doing any
business, and all on account of Wood
row Wilson and the present adminis
tration. The morning paper takes a
rap at the man that is trying and is
doing all he can for the American peo
ple. Let us be up and doing. We have a
large state and a large nation, with
plenty for all and no famine, pesti
lence, plague nor war on our hands.
We should cheer up and do our part.
and if Republicans and all others will
do their parts and build up, not knock
down, but boost and work, together, we
Vfho Was She?
Portland, Sept. 26, To the Editor of
Tbe Journal A few years ago a
woman who bad obtained national
prominence &a an advocate of woman
suffrage died la poverty and almost
friendless. After attaining an envied
position as an. advocate of woman's
rights she was employed by tb liquor
interests to fight prohibition. After
one or two campaigns in behalf ot the
saloon Interests she died penniless and
forsaken. I believe Just before death
she brought suit against the National
Liquor association for recompense, but
if I remember rightly, failed to re
cover. Her last statement was ta al
most the words of Shakespeare's char
acter: "If I had continued to serve
women, children and hnmanlty as
faithfully as I have served the liquor
interests. I would not now be deserted
in my old age."
Can you give me the nam ef this
woman. It ha escaped my reoolleo
tion. but her death occurred but a few
years ago, and waa published la the
papers throughout the nation.
JOHN IN SLUT.
THE
AUCTION.
Rex I
Rox Deaoh'm new novel has
Jurt teen published and
forfjmJe xzt your book tell or 9
Tb Mory trrttt. -wmh )! the anther's well-knew virility
wfhtyte,m4 hevr mor burner than any ether of Beach's books
Mr. HoDis Corrects Figures,
Portland. Sept. 2. To the Editor
of Tbe Journal A stenographic error
occurred in my letter ef September 12.
The maximum esrtlmate for the bop
crop for 1912 should have been 14,
140,000, which would have vaoad the
arttAHPER. A. BROTHERS.
OET TOITB COPT AT BOOK DEPT.
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING.
Everything in Furniture
and Fixtures for the Of
fice and Public Buildings
Dancing at Dreamland XCaXt every
Monday and Friday evening. Second
and Morrison. (Adv.)
Hotel Carlton Bestaurant. Special
Sunday: Fried chicken dinner, 75c
Adv.
The Hew Tiffany Wedding Bings at
Jaeger Broa, Jewelers. (Adv.)
Christian Science Pirns
Broa, je.velers.
at Jaeger
(Adv.) ,
Wooster Sella
Washington at
Everythise;. 4SS
i(Adv.)
X. M. Pox, optician. Journal bldg. Ad.
Coal W. R. Stearns. M. S5S. ' Adv.
No Fake Sales
I run no "fake'l sales in my .up
stairs clothes shop.. .1 sell up-to-date
men's clothing at a very close mar
gin of profit In an office building in
stead of a hiah rent ground floor store.
Get wise, Jimmy Dunn, 215-18-17 Ore-
gonxan mag, juievaior to tmra xioor.
10 Daily Trains to State Fair
Take Oregon Electric lOth-Stark.
loth-Morrison, Jefferson St, Station.
"Portland . Day," Tbursday, Oct. 1.
Special trains returning from Salem
Thursday and Saturday evenings, leav
ing Salem 9:15 o'clock. Details, North
tMmc onice, sin ana stara. Adv. ;
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends
I for all their kindness and sympathy
exienaea us in ine auness ana aeeu oi
our only child and granddaughter,
Kathleen Martin Plersen, "
MR. AND. MRS. J. MARTIN PDSRSON.
MR. AND MRS, J. PETER SCHREI
NEB . , v . tAdv
''
mm
I.i lssl.iISj
Benefit Performance
British National Red Cross
and Prince of Wales Fund
Heilig Theatre
MONDAY, SCTTEMBER 28
"Kitty MacKay"
Prices as usual Seats on sale at the Heilig
Taxes Paid in Oregon
mean moneys turned into the coffers of the
state Just thnk of the vast sums paid by ihe
Portland Railway,
Light & Power
Company
oh its plant inthe ten laTge generating stations
throughout the state.
HELP DEVELOP OREGON
Buy "Home-Made" Electricity
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER
COMPANY
Broadway and Alder Street
Marshall 5100 Phones A-61 31
3
- - - y vi y w
yifPl THERE'S A TT ) J '
ggp&i (vLf; j m difference- y r
!fj" Zj hj mAfter September 30 the AJV f
r WEZ- Hi T M.
ii rr -, i r-r-i i ii n ms m
fl WJV HI -"Ii
"Ma says, look for the Butter-Nut
label, because if it isn't the genuine
Butter-Nut she doesn't want it,
"Dad and I like Butter-Nut, too. It tastes
like more."
The NEW
pleases every member of the family youne anri old alike'
Tasty, crisp and appetizing Butter-Nut is' a 'real
addition to any mesC ., .4 I j
Try it yourself and see. Most good grocers hare
it -5 and 10 cents the loaf. . But insist on seeing: the
Butter-Nut label
UNITED STATES BAKERY
Cor. E. llth and Flanders. . Both Phones
September 30 the
last day of sale for
Excursions East
Arrange now with
NORTHERN PACIFIC
for sleeping car accom- ;
modations, standard ; or ',
tourist, . and for tickets,"
on either of ouW
TWO DAILY 72-HOUR
TRAINS TO CHICAGO,'
via Minneapolis and St.
Paul.
: None Better
Same, coming back. ' ;r
. Make - arrangements at v
255 Morrison St,! Cor.' 3d
Main 244 Phones A-1244.
Portland, Oregon. V t i
A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. '
Ik A
sN