The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 25, 1914, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., October 25, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1914)

Prev Page of 70 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 70 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. . Line Bucking and End Runs Feature Contest Held at Gresham Grounds. . y ,- , : ; GRESHAM HIGH WINS KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY WILL PROVIDE EVENING OF NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY FROM ESTACADA BY , V,. ' " ,. ... 17 . . , . .. - 1 a a i ii i i i i i- i i... . i . ,. - i . , , UNIQUE PLAN DEVISED FOR BUILDING A NEW Commissioner Stone in the state's be I half. Warden Clinton says he consid jers this the best trout hatchery site in the state. It Is believed that the state's temporary site therejwiU be en larged and that eggs will be sent from ' here to all parts of the state for distribution. SUNDAYSCHOOLROONI Democrats Show Registration Gains Oregon City. Or.. Oft. 94 Th Evangelical Church at St. ! LmTsUVCs "arstuednont Johns to Give Bricks, Boys of Booster Class of the JUNIORS ELECT OFFICERS cratary Thorpa, of Mnltnomah Coun ty Pair Association, Kondera HI Report to Commissioners. ; quite as larpe as was expected. Only ; 14.832 complied with the registration i laws. Of this numier. 2;;6 have ! filed their intention of votine since the primary . elet-tia in June Th eciors are divile,l tea follows: lie : puhllran, 8999; 1 Prohibition, 775 Member of Sunday School Union Will ; erresslve. 283; Mis? National Theatr Will Open Thursday DELEGATE SPEAKS TODAY Occupy p tdpit Today; Temper, ance Rally Tomorrow. ; fused, 603. aim War America, as Praaentad at BTr Tor Hippodrome, Will Be Car-tat., Kalaar at Hew Playhonaa. 's 'is "I wish to announce that positively the formal opening; of the National theatre will be celebrated Thursday evening, October 29, at 7 p. jnji.," said Melvin O. Wlnstock, manager, of the thratre, last night. t ' "The management has selected an Its opening feature, an extreme: -'novelty, "America," as presented at i5ie New York ilippodrowve. Hoth castijind pro duction are appropriate for a National theatre, althougti "America" 1 an ex travaganza of a spectacular njkture. It ocratic, 3fiS5:'has unt enough of historic;; plot to ilist, 487, Pro- I make it interesting. This ad other l carefully chosen numbers wilt provide aneous and re- art of I registering since the primaries women. those are ' Gresham, Or., Or-t. 24. Coach Ander son's (Jrestiam high school football team defeated the Kstacada high scho'V. team here this afternoon by the scoi; Of 40 to 0. Ijine bucking and end rubs featured the contest, tlie forward pas being little in evidence. Jre;hain's en tire backfi.ld ntnrri.d. The Junior rlass of fjr'sham hierh choo! bas U.'tci1 the following new Offb-f-.ru:. President. Stanley .-(tiiin-' man; vice-president. Miss Kl..rein-e . To'wle; secfeiary. Miss Frames Bliss, . and Treasurer, Kredi-ri' k Hone.. . ,. Secretary P.. 1-. Thorpe, oft the Mult nomah County Fair association, has submitted to the .board of county com miSHlori rs a detailed report, showing 1 a total of i 7 : 0 ." disbursements for premiums at the county fair nrre in September in grange, livestock, poul try, agriculture. Juvenile, fine arts and domestic science divisions, floral ex hibit, baby show, country band con test, animal exhibit and county ex hibit at the state fair; $1187 was paid out for livestock premiums, and $1225 for prange exhibits. Mrs. Maxwell Schneider entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of five recent brides, Mrs. W. L,. Crowe of Portland, .Mrs. Guy I. Kieldhouse, Mrs. Melville. T. Wire, Mrs. Will Hessel and Mrs. W. II. Cleveland. Dahlias, maiden hair fern and autumn leaves formed the decorations. Mrs. Benjamin Cam eron and Mrs. Archie Myers assisted the hostess in receiving. Mrs. Charles Cleveland and Mrs. A. Hughes assisted fh serving; Table talk on American authors was enjoyed, Mrs. Kmll Os wald rendered a fcolo and readings were Riven by Mrs. Stanley Arnold of Port land, Mrs. J. Jjonaugh of iiairdsdale and. Mrs C. M. Zimmerman. The guest. In addition to the above, were Mrs. K. A.. Miller, Mrs. James Sterling, Mrs. K. W. Aylswnrth. Mrs. J. E. Met? Iter, Mrs C. K. Cleveland, Mrs. I. I,. Kidder, Mrs. Geore Page, Mns. Daniel .Talbot, Mrs. W. J. Ott and Mrs. Lawrence W. Allen. Clover circle, Women of Woodcraft, ,of uhlch Mrs. J. N. Clanahan Is past guardian, has changed the day of Its regular meeting to the fourth Tuesday of each rnont h. The Gresham Council of Women Voters will hold an Important meeting at the library Monday night. " Miss Katharine Money will entertain a number of young people at a Hal loween party at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Honey, a week from tonight. t DELEGATES TO SECOND EFFICIENCY MEETING WILL SPEAK AT LENTS One Occupies Pulpit of the Friends Church, Other at Evangelical Gathering, Union Temperance Rally Will Be Held Br. J. O. Adams Will Be Speaker at Xilaneman Memorial Methodlrt Church Tonijrht. Gresham, Or., Oct 14. An tinlon temperance rally, to be addressed by Kev. J. O. Adams, will be held at Lln nemsn Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Adams will also speak ht this church at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. At tomorrow morning's services Rev. G. F. Hop Ictns, former pastor of the church and now secretary of the Claimants' En dowment fund of the Oregon confer ence will preach. Rev. A. Jack Ware, pastor, will preach both morning and evening to morrow at Bethel Baptist church. Mrs. O. J. Brown will sing at the morning service. "Pro-hat ton After Death" will be the topic at the Christian Science services tomorrow morning In the hall in the Odd Fellows' building. The funeral of E. M. Carpenter, aged 84, a pioneer resident of this district, who died Thursday evening at the home of C. M. Lake, was held this af ternoon from Carlson's undertaking parlors." Interment was !n Douglass cemetery, Troutdale. Arthur Hauck and Harry Wembridge of Reed college, will discuss the pro posed constitutional amendments and initiative measures at a public non partisan meeting at the library Tues day evening at 8 o'clock. Lents, Oct. 24. At two Lents churches tomorrow evening the pul pits will be occupied by delegates to the second efficiency and fellowship conference of missionaries and friends of the northwestern district of the American Sunday School union, which closes next Wednesday. E. R. Martin, district superintendent of the union for the Pacific Northwest, will speak at the Evangelical church and R. Had- ley will preach at the Friends church. John Riley, pastor, will preach to morrow morning at the Friends church. At 'Lents German Reformed Evangel ical church, the pastor. Rev. Thomas Schildknecht, will preach in German tomorow mornlg. "Why Our Heart's Desires Are Not Granted In Answer to Prayer," will be the theme of Rev. Nelson, pastor, wll preach tomorrow morning at Lents Evangelical church. At Lents Baptist church. Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor, wil preach tomorrow morning on "A Reason for the Faith Within Us" and tomorrow evening will take for bis theme "The Demons' Prayer." Miss Lydia B. Schmidt, of Tenth avenue ana Foster road, Lents, and Charles W. Wise, of B03 Ninety-sev enth street, southeast, Woodmere, were married Monday by Rev. W. Boyd Moore of Lents Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Wise will reside in Wood-mere. Temperance Rally Next Sunday Night Gathering Will Be Held In Lents Evangelical Church; Dry Amendment Candidates to SpeaJt. ents, Oct. 24. A week from to morrow night, a big temperance rally Will be held at Lents Evangelical , church. A temperance program Is be- , Ins prepared by the Sunday school and ", the pastor. Rev. T. R. Hornschuch, -will preach a sermon on a temperance theme. A number of candidates, who favor -,the prohibition amendment, will dis cuss inai ana ocner measures at a Will Report on Baptist Meetingj Bter. P. a. S ayes to Tell of His Ex periences at Convention Which Wat Held at Grants Pass. Bellwood. Oct. 24. F. H. Hayes. Das tor, will report at tomorrow morning's services at Sellwood Baptist church. on the state Baptist convention f Grants Pass, to which he was a dele gate. Kev. Mr. Hayes returned this morning from the convention, which closed today. He will alMo preach at tomorrow evening's services. Mrs. Stanley Jewett, of 682 Bldwell avenue, corresponding secretary of the lty Baptist Young People's Unlen. re turned this morning from the state convention, to which she was a dele gate from the society. Mrs. L. H. Additon and others will discuss the proposed constitutional amendment and initiative measures to be voted on at the coming election at a public meeting for women to be held at Sellwood Y. M. C. A. at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, under the auspices of Sellwood W. C. T. U. The local lodge of Artisans, which is conducting a membership compalgn, will entertain Master Artisans and visitors from other lodges Mondav night In Strahlman's hall, initiating 10 candidates. City View lodge No. 201, of Odd Fel lows, of Sellwood, will visit ther Ar ista Odd Fellows Friday night. Committee of the Knights and La dles of Security' in charge of the program at the land show next Wednesday. Top, standing, left to right Mabel Olson, Dr. L M. Davis, Arthur I. Moulton, E. R. Bates, Harry R. Cooley, Mrs Elna Martin, president Anchor council. Seated, left to right- Mrs. Delia Vail, L. Hunesman, Maud L. Johnson, J. J. Borg, Clara S. Brown, Rudolph L Vailker. Bottom Dr. A. K. Hlggs, chair yman of the committee. 'ednesday evening, October 28, will celebrated at the Manufacturers' acid Land Products' show by the Iynights and Ladies of Security, who pill turn out en masse and march in from the head- or Council, on G. A. R. Commander Returns From East John Hunting-ton of Xtents Was Away Three Months; Attended National Encampment. Lemts, Oct. 24. John Huntington, commander of Reuben Wilson post No. 3 8, G. A. R., returned last night from a sojourn of three months in the east and middle west, during which he at tended th national encampment at DetroLt. Mrs. Huntington Joined him at Baker City. A dozen friends ten dered Mr. and Mrs. Huntington a surprise welcoming reception last night at their home, Kenneth avenue and Estella street. Refreshments were served. Grand Master Galloway and Grand Secretary E. E. Sharon will visit the Mt. Scott lodge of Odd Fellows Tues day evening. The Arleta Odd Fel lows and Rebekah lodges and Eureka Rebekah lodge will attend. A new fire bell has been secured 'or the Saginaw Heights section of Lents. The alarm will be carried from that point to the Lents station. In the future Lents residents wish ing to call the police may do so by having the local fire bell tapped four times. The officer will be directed from the fire hall to the place where needed. Lents Sons of "Veterans will meet Wednesday night at Seward's halL ROUSING ADDRESSES SPEAKERS MADE BY OF FLYING SQUADRON Liquor Traffic Assailed From Various Standpoints by Leading Dry Advocates, SUBURBAN NOTES i body to the Armory 1 quarters of the Anchc 'Fifth street near Oak. Union Conference Held at St. Johns Meeting Will Consider Measures and Candidates to Be Toted on at Gen eral Election. St Johns, Or., Oct 24. A union conference, called by Rev. J. A. Goode of the United Evangelical church, and Rev. W. E. Ingalls of the Methodist church, will be held at the Methodist church Tuesday and Wednesdav even. -meeting under the auspices of the Mt trigs, for the consideration of the ; Bcott V. C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon I measures and candidntes to be voted ;at 2:30. o'clock at Ients Friends I on at the coming "election and study . church. - of the ballot itself. The public is in- . Tuesday evening at Lents Evangel-I v(ted. leal church a public voters' meetingj Rally day services will be held to WJU be held for the discussion of the j morrow morning at the Methodist proposen consmuuo.nai amennments cnircn. special arrangements have . The procession will be headed by the land show band, the drill team of Security council and the team and staff of Eureka Council. The route will be from Fifth and Washington thence to Eleventh and to the Armory, where a short program will be held preparatory to "stunts" hich a committee has been arrang- ng. Included in the stunts will be a search for a knight and a lady who will wear some small emblem. Prizes of $10 each will go to the first dis coverer. Some fun Is expected in this search for "Raffles" and a large at tendance of Knights and Ladies is expected. PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED The laying of the cornerstone of the new Fulton Park schoolhouse will take place Monday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Deputy City Attorney Latour ette will make the formal address. City School Superintendent Alderman and members of. the school board will also speak. Songs and recitations by the pupils will add to the program. The exercises are to be held under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher as sociation of the school. Charged With Gardiner Robbery. Roseburg, Or., Oct. 2 4. Warrants were, issued here today for the arrest of John Adams. John O'Neal and Wal ter Rrerman, who are in jail at Port land. The men are charged with rob bing the office of the Gardiner Mill company, several weeks ago, of ap proximately $3000 in cash. Gresham, Or., Oct. 24. A special meeting of the Gresham Volunteer Fire department will be held Monday evening at the fire hall. Sellwood, Oct. 24. All women inter ested in Joining the recently formed Women's Reading club are Invited to attend the meeting at Sellwood library at 2 o'clock Monday- afternoon, at which time a committee will present a course of study. ? Sandy, Oct. 24. The friends of Charles R. Bennett, editor of the "San dy News." and Mrs. Bennett, are con gratulating them upon the arrival of a boy Tuesday. Orient, Or, Oct 24. A Hallowe'en dance will be given in Grange hall here a week from tonight Byers' orch estra wiU furnish the music. Troutdale, Or., Oct. 24. The Ladles' Aid society at Its meeting Wednes day afternoon formed plans for a ba zaar to be held soon. Pleasant Home, Or., Oct 24. Mrs. Charles Qulcksall will entertain the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church Wednesday. The society will hold a fair about Decem ber 1. Boring, Or., Oct 24. The teacners of Boring school are planning a so cial and entertainment to be given at an early date. In three rousing addresses that kept the audience at a high pitch of en thusiasm, the liquor traffic was as sailed by speakers of the second di vision of the Flying Squadron of America at he Rose City rink, East First and Morrison streets, last night. The speakers were Professor Charles Scanlon. of Pittsburg; Mr.s. Culla J. Vuynins.'er. a leading worker of the V. C. T. U. of Indiana, and Clifton J. Howard, of Rochester, N.TT. The same men spoke during the afternoon to a criwd. All speakers attacked the liquor traf fic on general principles, condemning it on every basis, economic and other wise. It was assailed for Its influ ence on the home, the school, the church and the ballot box. Ex-Governor T. T. Ger was chairman of the .evening, and -said that he had been la boring in the interest of the dry move ment for 25 years. Music was furnished during the evening by Everett Naftzger of In dianapolis, Ind., and by Miss Laura Shaw of Danville, Ind. Hugh Porter of Marion. Ind., is the pianist with this division of the squadron. The third division comes to Port land today, and the climax of the gen eral prohibition campaign will come with the meetings of this afternoon and evening. L'x-Governor J. Frank Hanley of In diana, general chairman of the Prohi bition forces of Indiana, will be the principal speaker of the day. The other two speakers on the program, however, are Dr. Ira J. Landrith of Nashville. Tenn., and Oliver W. Stewart of Chi cago, the oniy man to ever go to the Illinois legislature on the Prohibition ticket. The second division squadron left immediately after the meeting last night for Salem to take up a three days' campaign. St. Johns, Or., Oct. 24. A uniqua plan for erecting a separate building for a Sunday school class room will be put into effect at the United Evan gelical church tomorrow , morning when the boys of the Boosters' Sun day school class will observe Brick Sunday. Every one attending Sunday school on that day will be expected to present one or more bricks as ma terial for building the class room, and bricks are pouting in by parcel post from friends all over the country. The public is invited to attend and bring bricks. A delegate to the second efficiency and fellowship conference of mis sionaries arid friends of the north western district of the American Sun day school union, which closes in Portland Wednesday, will deliver an address tomorrow morning at this church. Rev. J. A. Goode, pastor, will preach tomorrow evening. The united temperance forces of St. ' Jflwns will hold an Important meeting at his church Monday evening.. Dr. E. H. East, of Portland, will preach tomorrow morning at the First Baptist church. Tomorrow evening the pastor. Rev. E. P. Borden. will preach on "Realized Ideal," and there will be special music under the direc tion of F. W. Coffyn. Lewis Keliher w.11 lead the young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. The church Orchestra will play at the Sunday school and evening service. The women of the Methodist church will hold their monthly tea in the church basement Wednesday. The Ladies' Aid society will serve dinner in the church basement on election day. There will be no Junior league. service tomorrow. Members of the congregation and friends tendered a reception to the pastor, Rev. W. E. Ingalls, and his family, at the church Wednesday evening on the occasion ef his return to the church for another conference year. Six Couples Granted divorces. Divorces were granted by Circuit Judge Gatens to Grace Kadderly from Harry Kadderly, for cruelty; Rertha P Mitchell from Ray A. Mitchell, for cruelty and Emilie O. Cofer from William J. Cofer for desertion. Judge n satisfying entertainment Davis granted decrees to Wiltsam Mtl ner from Anna E. Milner fori cruelty. Margaret Edgerton sued Jefjfrey X. Edgerton for divorce on grounds of desertion. Cruelty was aliened in cross complaints filed in thb;i suits of E. H. Cook, against Lenorei JiK. Cook and Phoebe K. Thompson aguinst Les ter E. Thompson. f ' DEATHS OF THE WEEK BABY IS PRIDE OF HAWTHORNE SECTION Initiative measures. Considerable time Will be devoted to talks in Tavor of prohibition. Lowell Bradford of Reed college will preside. Wednesday evening the Mt. Scott W. C;T. U. will hold a gold medal essay . contest for adults at Lents Methodist Church. The topic is. "How Will been made for the baptism of children In connection with the cradle-roll and home departments. Friday evening. In the basement of the Methodist church, a birthday party will be held for all members of the church and Sunday school whose .birthdays occur In October Statewide Prohibition Benefit, the i The pastor Is Included amonir thpo "Wage-Earner?'' The public is Invited. Everyone will bring contributions for Kev. W. Boyd .Moore, pastor, will preach at Lents Methodist church to morrow morning on "Sowing the Seed ; of the Kingdom," and will preach to morrow evening, also. Tobacco Habit Cured Not only to users of pipe and cigars, but the vicious cigarette habit is over come by using the "jsirXJCTE" treat ment. Price, complete, postage paid, . f 1.00. La ue-Da vis Drug Co- 3d and Tam-in, Portland. Or. (When writing mention this paper.) - Buj'ifci iu uc servea.ai i p. m. The Christian Endeavor society of the United Evangelical church will give a Halloween party Friday nig.it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Edmondson. 709 West Mohawk street Beet Is Monster Specimen. J. W. tAger, of Montavilla, brought a beet weighing seven pounds, 23 inches in circumference, to the Com mercial club yesterday. It was raised in his garden in Montavilla and is being exhibited at the club as an ex ample of what Oregon soil will produce Sellwood, Oct. 2 4. Blamkmar Cir cle, Ladles of the G. A. R., will hold an all-day meeting at Wall's Wednesday In preparation for the bazaar to be held November 18. Fines Are Remitted. Oregon City, Or.. Oct. 24. The five who were arrested by Special State Officer S. B. Sandifer 'recently in this city for violation of the state drug laws, two druggists, George A. Hard ing and T. L. Charman,. and three Chinamen, Charley Him, Wong Bo and Wong Lee, all pleaded guilty to the crimes against them today in the Jus tice court and were fined $100 each. The fines were remitted by Justice of Peace Sievers upon the reeommenda- haJl I tion of District Attorney Hedges and Martin Angel, 68 years old, said to have been the first white male child born in Jackson county, dle4 October 19 at Ashland. James Kershaw, known as the "An gora goat king," died October 19 at Ashland. Mrs. A. B. Waltz, ?wlfe of the pas tor of the Forty-fifth street Baptist church, died October 18. H. W. Allen, past chief patriarch of the Golden Rule Encampment No. 28, I. O. O. F., passed away at his home here October IS. Mrs. Catherine M. Cummings, an Oregon pioneer of 1857, died October 21. a Mrs. Delilah Cason, In whose home the Centennaxy Methodist church was organized, and who was the last liv ing charter member of that organi zation, died October 20. Joseph Holllngsworth, one of the few persons in Portland who had at tended the coronation of Queen Vic toria, died October 25. ( , it I . J . ... .-,0 a-m-,-. ' 1'l1saMJMiss Ii It Is Swefet to Love! I Bat Oh How Bitter H 4 To Lovel a GirlWhose Teeth DR. E. G. AUSPLUND Oood Dentist. We Don't Hurt Ten. We Don't Charge Too Undu We Do Oood Work. Don't, Pit Her! At the last Dental Convention in London one of the dentists f Eng land made the following assertion : Gentlemen: I can invariably tell a person's character, his rrf-Dde of living, his habits, simply t?y" the examination of TEETH andnouth. He was not ridiculed nor URhed at by his fellow members. They knew he etuck the truth.: V Attend to your Teeth ; j'now! Don't Delay any longer. Is Tour health and happiness demstud It. Don't hesitate A-nyone who has a good thing to offer : (night , to let the people know. Tour department to come here ,tore does It; your bank advertises; n the because I ad- dentist wno has the knowledge and the fa- . dirties for serving you better for lass ntonay VertlSC surely oug-ht to tell you about It. 1 Open Every Evening. Aluminum Plates $15.00 Flesh-Colored Plates $ 1 0.00 Ordinary Rubber Plate. . .$5.00 Porcelain Crowns $3.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 22k Gold Crowns $3.50 22k Gold Bridge $3.50 Painless Extraction 50c We Have the 4 Knowledge Ability and Experience Electro - Painless Dentjsts In the Two-Story Building Corner of Sixth and Washington Sts., Portlan, Or. 15-Year Wiitlen Guaraniee Free Examinations Lady Attendants 3MB St. Johns, Or., Oct 24. "Probation After Death" will be the topic at to morrow morning's Christian Science services at the hall In the McDonald building. New City Now in The Coos Country Marshfleld. Or., Oct." 24. The propo sition to annex to the city of East Side the settlement known as Cooston, and a large intermediate territory on the east side of the bay, carried at today's election. The new city, with the addition, will cover a large terri tory opposite Marshfield and North Bend, and it is the intention to build a bridge across Coos river and to bu11i streets in districts which are not now improved. The plan is later to change the name of East Side to some other name more suitable for the combined district. The city now has about 500 population. Special Officer Sandifer. Mapleton Service Soon. Eugene, Or., Oct. 24. Passenger train service will be established be tween Eugene and Mapleton at the head of tide on the Siuslaw river on the Willamette Pacific railway, No vember 1, according to announcement at the engineers' office today. The i track is ballasted to a point within this work will be completed before the date mentioned. Decision of Court Stops "Hot" Fight Pendleton, Or., Oct 24. The decis ion of the supreme court today to the effect that county' Judges are not to be elected this year has ended one of the warmest local political fights in years. T. P. Gilliland. ex-county judge, who was defeated by J. W. Ma loney four years ago, was seeking elec tion again, and opposed to him was Charles H. Marsh. Gllliland's record was the issue, and a bitter controversy was at its height when news came that Maloney would hold two years more. State Gets Ilatchery Site. Klamath Falls, Or., Oct. 24. The ptate has acquired a trout hatchery site on Ppencer creek near Keno, by the signing of a five year lease for a tract of 15 acres owned by a lumber con cern. The lease wa signed by Game STABLES SHIPPING SOUTH Virginia Hinz. Virginia Hinz, nine months old, is one of the numerous juvenile prides of the Hawthorne district., She, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinz of. 267 East Forty-seventh street and has a won a reputation in the neighbor hood for her kindly disposition and cheerful manners. , . Now that the annual grand circuit races are at an end some of the tables will ship to the state fair at Texas at Dallas, where there are some rich stalres to be won. and then on to Phoenix, where a few stables will winter so as to be ready for the $20,001 stakes at the Panama-Pacific exposition in San Francisco next year. Oregon City Divorces. Oreeri City, Oct. 24. Several lots located In northeast Portland are in volved In a divorce suit filed by Joe Zelinskl, a barber of that city, against his wife, Marie Zellnski. The plain tiff alleges he is the owner of this property, but that It Is in his wife's name and he wants the title cleared. The divorce suit is based upon allega tions of cruelty, Stefanl Rlnkiewlez has sued Antone TUnkiewicz for divorce, alleging her husband will not support her. An electric motor truck that resem bles a huge refrigerator has been built for a Porto Rico ice dealer to enable him to deliver his wares with a mini mum of loss by melting. HEAR THE BRITISH AND FRENCH WAR SONG ,-L i "IT'S A LONG WAY TO TIPPERARY" This is the song that has been adopted as the Rallying Song and Slogan of the British and French forces. When you hear the song you will know why it was selected. Any one who could not march into battle to its tune would have to be pretty badly crippled. It is a brilliant, strongly accented marching air, with plenty of punch and ginger. Coupled with a good march on the other side. COME IN AND HEAR IT IT CAN BE PLATED ON COLUMBIA OR VICTOR MACHINES. COLUMBIA GRAPH0PH0NE COMPANY 429-431 WASHINGTON ST. taiiiiiiiH IT 1 WE ARE FOR TEMPERARG PRACTICE IT! URGE IT! f He who abuses his right to eat is a gluttor. He who abuses his right to drink is a drunk ard. Eating and drinking are right. Glut tony and drunkenness are wrong. In boti cases temperance is the only remedy, Totl abstinence may be fatal. 'l Many people in speaking of the prohibition party refer to them as the temperance partpjt temperance people, temperance movement, et. as if anybody in this country advocated irjv temperance or drunkenness. No one does. Wje certainly do not. Temperance has to do with control 4 yourself. Prohibition has to do with some other person's control of you. Temperances is self-imposed and self -enforced. ProhilA' tion is enforced by others against your wiM, id- and enforced with a policeman's club. HENRY WEINHARD BREWER1 1 I PORTLAND, OREGON Ask Your Dealer or Phone Main 72 jr A-1172. ,f, Journal Want Ads bring results. A T f 4 -.1 53