THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914.
7
TODAY
(298tb DAY OF 1914.)
YEAR AGO TODAY
At Home.
Socceae of tbe interstate bride bond inoe
Measure la predicted by campaign committee.
Hereones of tbe Portland Railway, Ugbt
Power company lncreaard 93il during wontha
f July,- August and September.
Baalnesa men Inspect Columbia highway and
find work la efficient and economical.
Judge Morrow. Wilkin is held In the,
county jail pending .the resetting of
the date for his execution.
Abroad.
Waablnitob Bis expreu companies adrlsed
tbe Interstate commerce commlaaion tbat they
had abandoned fight agiluat radical reduction
of tbelr rats.
Waablngton Senator Kern asked United
Btates Senator Chamberlain of Oregon to act
aa majority leader of tbe senate during for
mer' e absence of a week.
- Philadelphia Senator Bacon of Georgia
decided tbat President Wilson's Mexican pol
icy would be adhered to regardlesa of out
side dlsapproral.
AMUSEMENTS
BAKER Broadway and Sixth. Curtains 2:20
and 8:20; Matinees Hunday, Wednesday
and Saturday. Baker Playera in "Bought
and Paid For."
BAKKIl Klevrntb and Morrison. - Curtains
2:20 and 8:20. Matinees Sunday, Wednes
day and Saturday. Baker Players, No. 2,
In "Mother."
rAN'TAUKS Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville.
Curtatna 2:H, 7:U0 and 0:10.
LOKW H KMPKESS Broadway at Yamhill.
VaiideTillp. Continuous 1:30 to 5:30, 6:30
t II week daya. Continuous 1 to 11 Sun
days. '
LYHIC Fourth at Stark. Curtains, 2:30. 7:30
aud 0:10. Keating Flood Musical Com
edy Company In "The Follies of Paris."
I Bixtn. between waanington ana
Motion pictures. 11 a. m. to
COLl'MBI A
Stark streets.
11 d. m.
PKUPLKH West Park at Alder atreets. Mo-
tlon plcturca. 11:30 a. m. to 11:30 p. m.
BTAkt Washington at Park. Motion pictures.
11 s. m. to 11 p. in.
OI.OBK Washing toff' at Elereutb. Motion plc
- lUT's. 12 m. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC Wa.hlugton at Park. Motion pic
lures. 11 d. iu. to 11 p. m.
SUNSET Washington at Broadway. , Motion
nlctures, 11 t. o. In 11 p. m.
ClttCXE Fourth at Washington. Motion pic
tures. 10:30 a. m. to U:lo o. m.
ART MCSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Houra 8 to
. ft week days, 2 to 3 SuMluys, free afternoons
of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday aud
Sunday
Public Library Meetings.
Ali October meetings are free and open to
tbe public.
October 2 and 81 Democratic state com
mittee. Monday, Octobet 28, 2 p. m. Consumers'
league.
Tuesday, October 27, 3 p. m. Bible studies.
October 2M to 30, Inclusive, 8 a. m. to 5
D. m.. axceut Friday. October 30, morning ses-
ilun only. State CoiirxuUun Oregon Cong.-esa
of. Mothers.
Today's Events.
Pacific Northwestern Conference of Amer-k-an
Sunday School Union, October 25-28, Y.
. . . ..H i: ....l . A.' ,l ex . ,...11.1
V V. A. OUllUlllg, luuaj , A. bi. j. A. uuuu
liir tonlubt.
Pacific Coast Conference of Danlxh Lutheran
eliurchea, at itetnanla cburcb. Union arenue
and Morris seet, October 20-27.
Coming Events.
Trans port at loo club luncheon at Multnomah
hotel. October 20.
Manufacturers' aud Land Products Show
at Armory, October 26 to November 14.
Kotary club luncheon at the Benson bote!
October 27.
Ad club luncheon, Portland botel, October 28.
Columbia plays Hill Aradenv- at lootball,
Mullnoinnb field. October 28.
Progressive Business Men's club luncheon
t Hotel Multnomah October 20.
Jaferson high plays Portland Academy
football. Multnomah field. October 30.
Realty Board luncheon at the Benson Octo
ber au.
Oregon Civic league luncheon at Multnomah
hotel, uctober 31.
Opening concert of Symphony orchestra No
veuiber 1.
k. lection dsy, November 3.
River Trips.
Steamer Georgians to Astoria, dally except
Mondav. Washington atreet dock.
Dalles City, to The Dalles and Cascade
Locks, dally except Sunday, Alder atreet dock.
Steamer Stare of Washington to Tbe Oh lies
dally except Xnursday. xalor street oock.
Port Information Supplied.
Information regarding this port may be ob
tained from the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, 68 Fifth atreet. Telephone Main 883
sr A-1283..
J. Dean at Second and Morrison streets.
Dean is charged with using "cappers"
and "steerers" to increase his busi
ness and is to be given a hearing
before the state board of medical ex- "Faialess" Parker Kle Answer.
amlners tomorrow afternoon, when it Answering the damage suit of Jose
will be decided whether or not to re- phlne Phillips, Edgar R. Parker, known
voke his license. He has filed suit to as "Painless" Parker, yesterday al
enjoin the board from taking this ac- leged that the plaintiffs teeth became
tion, and the injunction proceedings infected because she failed to proper-
will be heard tomorrow morning. iy carry,-out the orders given her by
Phelan also arrested "Dr." C. Gee Wo,
a Chinese physician, for practicing
without a license.
one of his assisatnts, who had charge
of her case.
Klsbeth Sanitarium We beg to an
nounce that the Nisbeth Sanitarium
has dispensed with the surgery, and
hereafter will devote its attention moo;, ng on the Une of thj Uencn fop tJw
to the treatments by hydropathy, mas- :
sage, Swedish movements, bakeoven,tj
packs, elecric light bath, etc. Special
treatment and diet for reduction, also
for building up; an ideal place for the
rest cure, as for the tired mother, the
society lady, or the overworked busi
ness' man. Rates from $18 a week and
up, including treatments, board, room
and nursing. House physician. Call or
write for booklet. Mr. and Mrs. Nis
beth personally oversee the care of
every patient. 616 Lovejoy street,
Portland. ; - (Adv.)
Monday, October 26, at 8 p. m.
Mount Tabor school. East Sixtieth and
Ash streets Speakers: John . Plan
ning, John Van Zante, John B. Moon,
James M. Myers, Dr. A. K. Higgs.
Monday, October 26, at 8 p. m.
Sunnyside school. East Thirty-fifth
i and Yamhill streets Speakers: Dr. C
Contra,, SueH DawesWThe J Hi8' F-
Portland Gas & Coke company yester-; T,,j rwK. in . o
by the company's main as result of cave- "V0? V ' "rY1
, . I
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETINGS SCHEDULED ,
East Thirty-third street branch of the
Sullivan's gulch sewer. The Riner
company had the contract for the
Fsewer work.
Kooslers to Meet. The regular
monthly meeting of the Indiana So
ciety of Oregon will be held tomorrow
in th auditorium of the public li
brary, Tenth and Yamhill streets.
There will be a musical and literary
program. All Hoosiers and friends
are Invited.
Would Have. Stock Returned. An
other suit has been filed against J
W. Cook, E. L. Clark and Edward
Schulmerick as the result of the or
ganization and operations of the Peo
ple's. Grocery company. H. C Halvor-
Verdict Against "Strangler" Smith.
Orville Babcock was yesterday awarded
$300 damages by" a Jury in Circuit
Judge Gaten's court against Charles
Backsy, better known as "Stranger"
Smith. He charged Backsy with using
undue forme while arresting him. Back-
son is plaintiff and sues for the re- "
turn of $5000 he paid for stock, $2000 j
paid by E. C. Mulloy, $1000 paid by j
Roy Helneck and $500 paid by John ;
Howard. He alleges that Cook And
Clark, organizers of the company, and
Pchulmerick, president of the Hillsboro
Commercial bank, conspired to derraud
him and the others and secured their
subscriptions by misrepresentations.
Judge McOlnn and Sr. Chapman .
There will be a meeting under the aus
pices of Everybody's Equal Suffrage
league in - Room H, third floor, at the
Central library. Tenth and Yamhill
streets, Wednesday evening, October
28, at 8 p. m., to consider the amend
ments to be voted on in the November
election. Judge Henry E. McGinn and
Dr. C. H. Chapman will be the speak
ers. Judge McGinn will speak partic
ularly of the Non-Partisan Judiciary
bill. Everybody is Invited.
Society Will Be Reorganized. A
Minnesota state society will be reor
ganized at a meeting: In room H. of the
Central Library, Tuesday evening, at
8 o'clock. All former residents of
Minnesota who have been in Oregon a
year or longer are invited to attend
and become members. The new or
ganization will affiliate with the Af
filiated State societies, and participate
in plans for entertainment of exposi
tion guests next year.
Alumni Sleets Officers. The Delta
Chi Fraternity Alumni association met
at the Commercial club Friday night,
and elected the following officers: O.
T. Haas, president; John O'Rilru, vice
president; Frank Hilton, secretary
treasurer; Homer Boyd, warden; R. G.
E. Cornish, corresponding secretary,
the last named being the only new of
ficer, all others were reelected.
Fire and Police.
Klre department Main 7700, A-1323.
Police department Main 7181, A-6751.
Weather Conditions.
A large high pressure area is central over
Nebraska and tbe barometer Is relatively low
' over southern California' and also over tbe
tnt gulf ststes. During the last 24 hours
rain has fallen in New Mexico. Colorado,
Texaa, Oklahoma, Kansas. Missouri, Illinois,
aud the District of Columbia. It is much
rnoler over a wide strip of territory extend
ing from New Mexico and Texas northeast
ward so tbe lower lake region.
The conditions are favorable for fair weath
er In this district Sunday except In western
Wsehtngton and western Oregon, where cloudi
ness will increase and probably be followed
by rain.
Forecasts.
Portland and vicinity: Snuday, Increasing
rlondlnesa. probably followed by rain; south
easterly winds.
Oregon and Washington: Sunday fair, ex
cept Increasing cloudiness probably followed
by rain west portion; southeasterly winds.
Idaho: Sunday, fair.
EDWARD A. BKALS,
District Forecaster.
IT.
8. Weather Bulletins.
p. m.. Pacific time.
Ohservatlona taken at 5
October 24, 1914:
Station.
Baker
Boise
Boston
Chicago . . .
Denver . . . .
Dulutb ....
Eureka
si Teuton ..
Jacksonville
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Msrahfield. .
Med ford . . .
Montreal . . .
New Orleans
New York .
North Head
No. Yalclma
Portland . . .
Rosenurg . . .
Sacramento
St. Louis ...
Minneapolis
Salt Lake ..
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane ...
Taronia ....
TatooHh Isl'd
Walla Walla
Washington
-Winnipeg . .
a . fl wlDd
"I 53
52 g- g g
a& LW
64 ' 0 Tl SB Clear.
64 0 4 NVV Clear.
62 0 12 NW Pt. Cloddy.
56 .OS 14 N Cloudy.
SO .48 4 NB Pt. Cloudy.
62 O 12 W Clear.
tfc 0 4 W Clear.
74 .34 28 N Rain.
76 O 4 NB Clear.
54 0 14 N Cloudy,
8ft 0 K 8 Clear.
70 0 t' a . . . Pt. Cloudy
72 O 4 V Clear.
BO 0 IB NB Clear.
78 0 8 NB Cloudy.
62 0 10 NB Cloudy.
0 10 B Pt. Cloudy.
W 0 12 NE Pt. Cloudy.
68.8 0 6 E Pt. Cloudy.
4 "O 4 NW PL Cloudy.
78 0 4 NE Clear.
b 0 14 NH Cloudy.
54 0 4 W Clear.
60 0 12 XW Clear.
76 0 6 NW Clear.
62 O 6 N Cloudy.
2 O 4 KB Cloudy.
2 0 4 N Cloudy.
68 0 28 NH Clear.
62 0 4 6W Pt. Cloudy.
86 .01 4 W Rain.
66 0 12 S Clear.
Sr. Green to Lecture Tonight. Dr.
Perry Joseph Green will deliver an
other of his monthly lectures on "The
Right Way to Easy Street," this morn
ing and evening at Temple of Truth,
Eilers building. His subject will be
"The Demonstration of Opulence, as
Our Divine Inheritance." Dr. Green
has held successful classes in "Psy
chology of Business Success."
Company Had Bight to Build. Suits
of the Page Invetsment company
against the city regarding the com
pany's right to build a dock at the east
end of the Hawthorne bridge were dis
missed yesterday on a stipulation
which showed that the right to erect
the ' wharves was given the company
by the dock commission.
Judge Colvig Will Speak. rjudge
William M. Colvig will be the speaker
at the bi-weekly luncheon of the Port
land Transportation club tomorrow
noon, at the Multnomah hotel. He will
discuss the beauties of Oregon. Sev
eral "stunts" of the Transportation
club variety are to be "pulled."
We Are Offering special values dur
ing October. Be sure to come in and
inspect our line before ordering your
suiL We allow you six months' time
to pay for it. Besides we will save
you money. Make us prove it. Unique
Tailoring Co.. established 17 years, 309
Stark, between 5th and 6th. (Adv.)
Women Candidates. Women candi
dates will address the Alberta Wom
an's Improvement club Tuesday even
ing at the residence of Mrs. Josephine
R. Sharp, 1033 East Twenty-fourth
street Nortn. Men ana women are
Invited.
MoOn,
Tuesday, October 27, at 8 p. m.
Portsmouth school, Gloucester and
Lombard streets Speakers: Dr. C. J.
Smith. A. F. Flegel. L. W. Humphreys,
Elmer Lundberg, Frank SchlegeL
Tuesday, October 27, at 8 p. m.- Ock
ley Green school, Ainsworth and Pat
ton avenues Speakers: Dr. C. J. Smith,
A. F. Flegel, L. W. Humphreys, Elmer
Lundburg, Frank Schlegel.
Wednesday, October 28, at 8 p. m.
Sellwood school. East Fifteenth and
Umatilla avenue Speakers: Dr. C. J.
Smith, Sheriff Tom Word, A, F. Flegel.
Thompson school. Borthwlck and Sha- bunk there were sick men all the
all slave drivers, as that is what they
have to be to hold a Job.
The men who boarded at the com
pany's cookhouse and slept in their
bunkhouses, did not have much more
than half enough to eat, and when it
rained the water poured Into their
ver streets Speakers: Dr. A. K. Higgs,
A. F, Flegel, John B. Moon. A. D. Lee.
B. Moon.
Thursday, October 29, at 8 p. m.
Shattuck school, Fifth and Harrison
streets Speakers: Isaac Swett, Mrs.
Nellie C. Hughes, John Van Zanie. Dr.
Cora C. Talbot, Elmer Lundberg.
Thursday, October 29, at 8 p. m.
Vernon school. East Twenty-third and
Wygant streets Speakers: Dr. C. J.
Smith, A. F. Flegel, Sheriff Tom Word,
Colonel Robert A. Miller.
Friday, October 30, at 8 p. m. Sha
ver school, Mississippi and Morris
street Speakers: A. F, Flegel, Sheriff
Tom Word, Colonel Robert A. Miller.
Elmer Lundburg.
Friday, October 30, at 8 p. m. Rose
City Park school. East Fifty-seventh
and Sacramento streets Speakers: Dr.
C. J. Smith, A..F. Flegel, Tom Word.
, .
Letters From the People
Tear Books How Available. Year
books for the psychology class of the
Woman's club have been left for dis
tribution at the Woman's Smith-for-
Governor headquarters In the Hotel
Portland and may be obtained by call
ing there.
Xiecture on Woman--TCaroline Nel
son, of San Francisco, will deliver a
lecture on "The Enslavement of. Wom
an" before the Portland Rationalist so
ciety, this evening,' at 8 o'clock, in
room A. Central Library.
Bible Study Circle. The Bible
Study circle, under the leadership of
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, will resume at
the public library room, Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. All men and
women are welcome.
Case Committee to Sleet. The case
committee of the widow's pension de
partment of the Juvenile court will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:30
o'clock, at the juvenile court to consider
the proposed amendments to the pen
sion law.
Why Throw Thousands Out of work,
make hundreds of business places emp
ty and lose $1,000,000 yearly revenue
by experimenting with prohibition?
Woman's Liberal League. Mrs. H,
Meister, president, (Adv.)
Bed College Services. The Reed
college vesper service this afternoon
at 4 o'clock will be led by Dr. Ken
neth S. Latourette. There will be spe
cial music.
All Invited to Sea Kewpies' Hallow
een Tango party at house of ,1000
gifts. Mrs. Lincoln, 405 Morrison
St., M block above O. W. K. tAdv.)
Steamer Jesse Xarklns for Camu
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock- at 3 p. m. tAdr.)
W. K. McDonald ts Co., Accident and
Health, Automobile, Burglary, Liabil
ity & Fire Insurance. Mar. 2391. 903
Yeon bldg. (Adv.)
(Communications sent to Tbe Journal tor
publication in this department should be writ
ten on only one aide of the paper, should not
exceed 300 words iu length and must be ac
companied by the name and address of tbe
sender. It the writer does not desire to
have the name published, be should bo state.)
"Discussion is the greatest of all reform
ers, it rationalizes everything it touches. It
robs principles of all false sanctity and
throws them back on tbelr reasonableness. If
they have no reasonableness. It ruthlessly
crushes them out of existence and set up its
own conclusions in their stead.". Wood row
Wilson.
Five Passenger Autos, $2.50 per hour,
7 passenger Packards, $3.60. Duplex
Auto Co., 309 Stark. Main 514. (Adv.)
The IrrinftTton Clubhouse can be en
gaged for dancing or afternoon affairs.
Phone F. S. Fields, Main 4793. Adv.
An Argument for Prohibition.
Portland, Oct. 23. To the Editor of
The Journal In regard to the plea of
the hop growers and saloon men, in
regard to prohibition, I wish to say I
do not hold any ill will against any
one. I understand something of hered-
itage influences and social environ
ment. I feel It wrong tO' blame, but
rather choose to' pity. We do not know
what we would do if we were in the
positions of others. We all have our
imperfections. 1
Close observers readily see that
stimulants are not natural nor useful
to organs, either mentally or physical
ly. We prove by observations that
they exercise the brain to an unnatu
ral degree and cause much troble in
many ways to which our approvers
have failed to give much weight. I
feel this to be of much more import
ances than the financial side of this
question. To my mind the financial
side is of very small consequence com
pared with the moral and social, even
from the little I personally know of
the unhappiness of wives and children,
and of homes ruined and penitentiaries
and asylums filled more from the use
of these stimulants than any other
one thing. Knowing what I do I
would be too glad to see world-wide
prohibition
Some people say it would be taking
their liberties away from them to
force them to submit to prohibition.
Now if we knew a child would eat or
drink a thing that would injure it if
it were set before it, we surely would
not set it there to tempt it. Just so,
the human family are children. Yet,
compared with the height they may at
tain, many have hereditary tastes,
others no control over their appetites.
Just read the statistics of our peni
tentiary in Salem, which state that
over half of Its inmates are there from
the effect of strong drink. Talk about
liberty and equality of rights. Yes,
but we have no rights to be taken
away when they are evil. We have
no right to license a saloon. We have
no right to encourage such immoral
things. So, where there are no rights
how can any be taken away? We are j
morally oouna to worn ior me gooa oi
our fellow beings. Let us banish
from our thoughts that there are any
rights to be respected which are
wrong. MRS. M. J. OLDS.
affairs of our sister republic, Mexico,
a moment of ill considered action on
the part of a chief executive might In
volve our own country In the horrors
of war.
We have a man in the White House
clad only in the armor of Christian
brotherhood, stronger than the iron
battlements of Europe, a man who is
emulating the spirit of the humble
Nazarene. Suppressing his own great
grief and sorrow, he has ever been
faithful to the sacred trust of guard
ing the interests of this great nation,
and the homes and the firesides of the
people who have made it great.
Now let us shdw our gratitude to
the man who above all other rulers of
today shares the respect and esteem of
all the warring powers of the world
and of the people of every clime, and
not display base ingratitude by the
election of those who will be his polit
ical foes. Let us elect men who will
stand by his side and strengthen his
hands. Let us not at this time reenact
the cruelty of Calvary by the cruci
fixion of our safety on a cross of
hate. THOMAS G. ALLEN.
time in Mr. Booth's camps,
Mrq. Booth's Is always from 25 to 60
cents cheaper on a day's wages than
any other company, and they always
charge high for board and room, be
aides hospital fees of $1 per month.
As for who my brothers and step
father were, they were Frank and Irs
Smith and Benjamin Gragsby. 1
As for Mr. Booth for senator oh,
no; I will vote for Mr. Chamberlain,
JIM SMITH.
Mrs. Cannady's FlatfornL
Portland, Oct. 23 To the Editor of
The Journal Permit me, a reader and
admirer of the fairness of your paper,
to state my political principles for the
benefit of those who have seen fit to
criticise my address made at the for
mation of the Colored Women's Repub
lican club a short time ago at the pub
lic library. I opposed; the formation
of an Ironclad Republican club and ad
vocated instead a non-partisan club,
pointing out the advantages of such a
club and the disadvantages of a stat
ed party club. I stated that in no
other way except through a non-partisan
club could a voter do Justice to
herself as well as 6erve the beBt in
terests of the community, knowing,
as all must admit, that there are good
men as well as bad men in all parties,
and that a voter bound to any one
, party and true to the pledge must
swallow tne Dad as weu as ine goou
candidates of that party. Nationally I
am a RepuDllcan, noi Because mere
hta not Rnmo eood Democrats, though
they are In a nopeiess minority; dui
when it comes to local politics, I refuse
to tie myself to any party but will
stand solidly by good nren and meas
ures. That is the way I will vote on
November 3; others can do as they
please about it.
MRS. EDWARD D. CANNADT,
British Soldiers
To Get Home News
London, Oct. 24. The Westminster
Gazette says that the Daily Mall has
done an excellent piece of work in
starting an edition of that paper espe
cially for keeping soldiers in touch
Mth home news. Lord Northcliffe
War Is Energy Misdirected.
Militarism has power enough in it to
save the world, by realizing every re
form and attaining every rational ideal,
power that ruins a city could save it.
The courage that sweeps Europe with
a gleaming line of deadly steel could
lift un every head toward the ever
lasting light. Its many equivalent with
beauty.
There is enought real grit on the bat
tlefield of Europe to lift all the world.
The transportation of these qualities
into new motives and methods of con
structive livinsr is the next task of
Christian civilization.
Printing at Cut Prices. Bring us
that order and save big money. Rose
City Printery, 3d and Taylor. (Adv.)
One Suit Pressed Saoh Week 11.60
a month. Unique Tailoring Co.. S09
Stark. Main C14, A-4314. (Adv.)
Murder Trial Begins Tomorrow,
Giovanni Luciano, charged with first
degree murder, will be placed on trial
in Circuit Judge McGinn s court to
morrow morning. Luciano shot Sec
ohdlno Coco in a quarrel over a card
game September 19.
Wrench Company Incorporates.
Articles of Incorporation of the Earl
Wrench company, capitalized at $3000,
were filed yesterday with County
Clerk Coffey by Virgil D. Earl. Frank
E. Mangold and George W. Frazler.
Mandate Confirms Conviction. The
mandate from the supreme court af
firming the conviction of Lloyd H.
Wilkins on a charge of first degree
murder for the killing of Lou Winters
was entered yesterday by Circuit
Local Record.
Portland. Or., Oct. 24. Maximum temper
, store, 68.8 degrees; minimum temperature,
64.0 degrees.
Klver reading, 8 a. m 4.4 feet; change In
laat 24 hours. 0.6 ft
Total rainfall (5 n, m. to S p. m.), .0
leches; total rainfall sluce Sept. 1, B.48
inches; normal rainfall since 8ept. 1, 4.60
Inches; excess of rainfall since Sept. 1, 1.80
Inches.
Total snnsblne. 9 hours 29 minutes; pos
sible sunshine, 10 hours 29 minutes.
Barometer (reduced to sea level), ft p. m..
80.01 lncbea.
TOWN TOPICS
Paving Company Zs Sued. The city
Of St, Johns yesterday filed suit
against the Pacific Coast Westrumite
company to either, compel the company
to make repairs tf Jersey street be
. yond Catlin and Richmond streets or
to pay $15,000 damages. The com
pany laid' the pavement on the street
and fit Is alleged .the pavement is
badly in need of repairs because im
properly laid.
Museum of Anatomy Seised, Deputy
Sheriff Fred Phelan yesterday took
possesion of the museum of anatomy
for "men only, operated by pr. C
Our $20
thin
model
gold
filled 21
jeweled
WPt'
"DAD
Gave Me This Watch
A thousand dollars
wouldn't buy it. The old
homestead is far away
many hundred miles, but
when I take out my
watch to tell the time it
brings before me dad's
face, with mother looking
over his shoulder beam
ing with smiles. It re
calls the old home pa
rents, sisters, brothers."
That is the story many
a young man tells. A
watch a good one is one
of the greatest of gifts
because it is not only a
necessity but a dally re
minder for years to come.
We sell the kind of
watches young men like
good timekeepers, yet
nobby looking. Our Gold
Filled $10.00 Watch is Just
the thing for boys. Others
better Jeweled and ad
justed for $13.50 $20.00,
$25.00 and up. Every one
sold with strict guaran
tee. A real gift of merit.
JAEGER BROS.
Watch Expert,
266 MOBSXSOIT ST., BET.
3SB ASS 4TB.
Japanese XVunch Sets, new designs
and styles. 71c per set and up. An
drew Kan, 348 Morrison. (Adv.)
Dry Wood. $2.50 up. Main 6540.
A-2116. Multnomah Fuel Co., foot
Montgomery street. Adv.
Genuine Peacock Feathers, 5c and
10c. Andrew Kan, 348 Morrison. (Ad.)
Western Pocahontas Coal, "better for
the money." $6.50 ton. Main S58. Ad.
Conditions in a Booth Camp.
Hillsboro, Or., Oct. 23. To the Ed
itor of The Journal I have read in last
Sunday's Journal the letter by W. R.
Blackburn about Mr. Booth and the
wages he pays. I have this to say, that
13 years ago, the summer 1 was nine
years old, my two older brothers and
my stepfather worked for the Booth
Kelly company at Wendling, Or., and
their wages would not keep up a fam
ily of seven, so my mother was forced
to take in washing in order for us to
live. '
The man who got $2000 per year was
no better than the men whom I have
to work under wThen I work on rail
road construction work, and they are
VOTE ros
Yes, to Both Questions. '
fraHtree- Or. Oct. 20. To the Ed
ltor nf The Journal Kindly state if
there ia a law in Oregon against the
sale of drugs, poisonous, by others
than a licensed druggist.
I have heard that one must get the
slcrnatiire of each purchaser to the
effect that he intends it for a lawful
use. Is this correct?
INTERESTED SUBSCRIBER.
Hotel Lenox
THIRD AND MAIN STS.
has more attractive accommodations,
and rates, than any modern hotel in
the city for permanent guests ?15
nd up.
Stand by the President.
Portland, Oct. 22. To the Editor of
The Journal Permit me as a humble
citizen to admonish the good people
of all parties in the coming election
to cast aside partisan prejudice and in
dorse the policies Of Woodrow Wilson,
in whose hands we have intrusted the
destiny of this nation. With such a
carnage of death and desolation taking j
place in the eastern world as never !
before witnessed in the history of man. '
and with war clouds constantly appear- I
ing on this continent in the deplorable
if.-.'
Sr. C.
1 P. M.
Stuart Menzies. 11 A. M. to
Corbett building. (Adv.) j
Wooster Sells
Washington i.
Everything. 48S
(Adv.)
I. B. Pox, optician. Journal bldg. Ad
Undecisive War Is j
Not Britain's Wish!
Westminster Gazette, Government Or
gan, Belittles Talk of Peace Until
German Militarism Xs Crushed.
London. England, Oct. 24. Hints
from Washington that the subject of
peace on the basis of a "drawn war"
! again is tinder discussion is met with
' an apparently inspired statement in
j the Westminster Gazette, which is in
; closer touch with the ministry than
: any other London newspaper.
' This statement reiterates that, while
i Great Britain has no desire to crush or
humiliate the German people there
, must be no mistake about the fact that
she Intends to take whatever political
measures are necessary to crush Ger
man militarism.
' "To, the suggestions," the Westmin
ster Gazette says, "that we shall be
content with a drawn war, which
leaves the German empire under the
same Influences and with the same
policy and methods to disturb our
peace and to threaten our safety until
eventually we fall prey to it, we can
return only one answer. At whatever
cost, we mean to prevent that, and
whatever means may be necessary to
prevent it we mean in the faithful com
bination of our allies to take."
ETERNAL LIFE
Ancient "and Modern Ideas
and the Truth About It.
FREE LECTURE
Bj REV. F. 0. GARRISON
EIOKT O'CLOCK TONIGHT
GOOD MUSIC
Kiss Etheldred ICcHhinny, Soloist
CHRISTIAN YOGA
CENTER
603 Abington Bldg.
a " mm
4 v t"
W 0
Correct Dancing
can be attained only by Individual
Instruction,
One Step, Hesitation. Xulu P4o,
Castle's Half and Half. MaTlve,
Fox Trot.
private Class (2 or 4 persons)
Special rates,
taSerrinta&Freeman
STXTDZO, 618 EXX.EKS BLDQ,
George Garrett
A graduate civil engineer of several
I years' practical experience in private,
i federal and municipal engineering
! work, for
County Surveyor!
IP YOU WAST i
Modern Engineering Methods TTsed,
Efficient Service Sep d ere d, Your
Taxes Lowered.
"LET GEOSGE DO IT."
Number 133 on the ballot.
Paid adv. by Geo. Garrett. 304 EL 22d.
ass m i .F
HSSSr-T -SBaaC"T'"WPw"TT,Sff ' ' '-M-' a
Men's Suits
Men! Buy your new suit where you
get full value for your money. Suits
that I sell at $14.75 would fetch U3
in a ground floor store. Jimmy Dunn,
Oregonlan building, 3d floor. (Adv.) i
T 1
To hold sticky flypaper there has
been Invented a holder sufficiently
heavy to prevent it blowing away,
while a wire framework on top pre
vents anything- but Insects; reaching i
i the surface, J
Children Cry for It
With Eager Outstretched Arms
The NEW
Butter'Niit Bread
crisp, delicious, appetizing, represents the utmost in bread
making. It is the kind that the experienced house
wife prepares, with all the effects of scientific skill
in mixing and baking added. Yet it costs just the
same as ordinary bread 5 cents larger size 10 cents.
Get it from your grocer but be sure it's the
Genuine B utter-Nut look for the labcL is
UNITED STATES BAKERY
Corner East Eleventh and Flanders
DEXTER
The Standard Twin Milling
Cutter Pencil Sharpener
.Wife
Finish Full Nickel, $3.50.
Correct in Principle
Perfect in Construction
Sharpens every pencil male, and
stops tutting when desired point 13
produced.
Equipped with point adjustor.
which automatically produces any
point from biuret to fine.
Point Adjustor patented pro
vides for taking up what stock has
been ground away in sharpening
of cutters. No matter how many
times, resharpened, same range of
nolnts from blunt to fine are auto
matically produced. Exclusive Fea
ture. Can be used in vertical or hori
zontal position.
THE JUNIOR, same make,
smaller, Japanned. .$2.50
A weU made dependable pencU
sharpener Wot a makeshift.
Everything for the Office
has given his personal attention in
Prance to this paper3 and its distribu
tion. Men In the trenches have their '
daily paper' by noon ibf each day.
Naturally, news forn home is wel- :
corned by them, and She distribution of
the papers becomesra valuable public
service. Experience has shown "that
the greatest demanj is for football
news. Even In themost serious mo
ments of his life aoldter's liking for
this winter game must be appeased.
MWfnm
HI
THEATRE
a reel playhouse
Perk Itark West Park
OPENS
THURSDAY
EVENING
OCTOBER 29
k
iv
Fellow Citizens:
AT LAST!
THE NEWS
FOR WHICH
YOU HAVE
BEEN WAITING.
SUPPOSING THAT
ON NEXT
THURSDAY EVENING
OCTOBER 29
AT A TOTAL
COST OF
10 CENTS
YOU COULD
STEP INTO
THE WONDERFUL
HIPPODROME
THEATRE
AT NEW
YORK CITY
AND WITNESS
THE PRODUCTION
OF THE GREAT
EXTRAVAGANZA
"AMERICA"
WTTH ITS
SMALL ARMY OF
HIGH SALARIED
SPECIALISTS IN
COMEDY
VAUDEVILLE
AND LIGHT OPERA;
MAKING IN ALL
A SHOW WHICH
IN BIGNESS
IN NOVELTY
IN BEAUTY
IN STAGECRAFT
AND IN ALL
ITS ESSENTIAL
FEATURES, WAS
NEVER EXCELLED
ON ANY STAGE.
SUPPOSING ALL
Your
THIS WERf
POSSD3LE!j1
WOULD YOjU
ARRANGE ifO GO?
" CERTAIN LV YOU
WOULD, II
YOU HAD ;0
BREAK EKRY
DATE ON VUE
CALENDAR
WELL FOIKS.
THAT'S EXACTLY
WHAT I'VJj
PREPARE TO
GIVE YOU Li
IN MOV1N&
PICTURE IpBM
AT THE FtpRMAL
OPENING if
OF THIS PjEEL
PLAYHOUSES
NEXT TIUKSDAY
EVENING H
OCTOBER Fg9
BEGINNINGS AT
7:30 P. Mij
IF YOU LFT
A.WTHINtKEEP
YOU AWAW
YOU'LL MISS -THE
BIG f
THE ATTRACTIVE
THE BRILLIANT
THE SPECTACULAR
THEATRICAL
EVENT Ol
THE SEASON.
A LIMITED
NUMBER MAY
RESERVE JAK.E
SKATS (arfoCENTS)
BY PHONtNG
MARSHALE. 5533.
4
The Nortoma
modern in
?
fiery
less
ap-
aiKl
pomtment and service, with rhe cxdusiv
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. :v. a x: i a.. !. - .
manent rates, j
H Entrance on lhtfi llth
and Washintijton Sts.
VISIT OUR GRILL i
1
ji
H
U
Attend to Your TeetSi Now!
i
Bad teeth cause aches and pains. Remember the old
adage, "A stitch in time saves nine.j No charge for
consultation. y.
We are the oldest reliable dentii comoanv in
Oregon, All our dentists are cofege graduates
and registered.
Gold Crown
White Crown
Bridge Tooth
$5
( We Give
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Work Finished in One Day When Required
i
WISE DENTAL CO.
Failing Bldg. 3d and Washington, S. E. Cor. Entrance on 3d St
Dr. W. A. Wise, 37
Tears In Portland.
1
ernicKe
Secllional
B at o k
' SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Law Department
University 'of Oregon
FOBTLAHO, OBEOOS.
! Fall term opens September 21, lk!4.
: Course of three years, leading to degree
of ILi. B. and embracing 20 branches
; of the law, including moot court and
debate work. Candidates prepared es-
pecially for admission to bar. Faculty
I of 17 instructors. Located in heart of
i city. Adjacent to courts. For cata
j iogue giving entrance requirements and
full information address Carlton EL
' Spencer, secretary, 410 TUford building.
uiobe- w
1 lilt's
I
s-e s
Perfect in finish" and
adjustment. Made in
styles and, finishes for
the office 1 of the pro
fessional i ian, the busi
ness man ir the teach
er. Specif styles and
finishes; fpr the stu
dents' roums and the
home library. Are inex
pensive, jtompact and
durable.
Third Floor Dept.
The J. K. Gill Company Third & Alder Sts.
Eook Sellers, Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters