THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1914. H
3
1
v -
IEAJ SHIPMENTS IN
OCTOBER BEAT THOSE
OF LAST YEAR BY FAK
Value of Cargoes During the
Past 30 Days Exceed 1914
by $224,150,12,
EUROPEAN WAR IS CAUSE
Price Makes Sensatloaal Jump Hitting
Xst Tout Wa-oks. Lnmlxi x-j-ected
to Pick Up.
Exports for October, 1914.
Wheat. 1.632,833
bushels $1,672,080.00
e
Flouir, 36.71.. bbls.
159,899.00
88,177.00
106,778.12
5,500.00
47,700.00
Barley, 157,917 bu.
YVr Lumber, 9,549,595
r-f feet ..
. Oats, 12,578 bu. . . .
4 Miscellaneous cargo
Total $1,980,134.12
Exports for October, 1913.
Wheat, 1,294.472
bushels $1,056,376.00
Barley,- 140,350 bu. 97,684.00
Flour, 78,934 bbis. 311,281.00
Lumber, 21,901.000
feet - 290,643.00
Total $1,755,984.00
VOX44444
With the clearance today of the
French ehlp;Desaix and the British
steamer Gowanburn with wheat and
flour for the United Kingdom, the ex
J.orts of th.i port of Portland for Oct
ober, 1914. exceeded by $224,150.12
those of the sani month In 1913.
The Increase over the 1913 exports
Is one of the mot marked evidences
of the effect the Kuropean war is hav
ing on this section. Despite a drop
of over 50 In lumber exports the
Immense tonnage of grain and flour
together with the record breaking
prices paid by ther" foreign buyers
trought the totiilTar "above that of
a Vear ago.
I'i'Ue: of whvat 'Jumped during the
month from about 90c when the Mex
ico City, the firt vessel to leave port
during the month, made her clearance
to well ov.r a dollar. The British
steamer (Jowanburn cleared today
with" 149,333 biiBhels of wheat valued
at $164, 2GG, this being the highest
' price for the grain that foreign buy
ers have paid in years.
Largely through the heavy' move
pent of grain to California and the
tiea'r-oompletion of the San Francisco
fair buildings' the California lumber
shipments show a decrease or the
month. I'rospects for business are
said to be excellent .next month
however.
The clearances from this port this
month were as follows;
Off Shore Clearances.
October 1 Santa Clara. Ani. str.. Captain
Ctosab-y, 3li, 70S iect lumber. .r..-,i.l2; all-oa
ami New York. VV. It. Grace A Co.
October 1 Ssmar. Am. sen.. Captain An
nauseu. N'0,jH7 feet of lumber. $8478, for Cal
lao, by W. K. Oraee A Co.
Ootober 1 Meilco City, Br. str.. Captain
fltarkry. 74.iC7 bushels of wheat. $70,187, for
Callao, by W. 11. Grace & Co.
October 0 luverlr, Br. tr.. Captain Wal
lace, 243-.161 bifshels of wheat, $231,003. for
ltublin and Tstlier United Kingdom porta, by
Kerr, Glfford & Co.
October 7 Tricolor. Nor. utr.. Captain Niel
sen, 3. SOO. 000 feet of lumber. $44,400: olio.!
basbels of oats. t'M); miscellaneous cargo,
o4U'I.Oj: for Holboa and l'uula Areau, by VV.
K. Urate 4 Co.
October gueen Adelaide. Br. str.. Captain
'ftmttb. 213. "0 bushel of wheat, $202,834 ; 6.125
bushels of oat. SZIMK); 44.917 busbela of bar
ley. $23,177: 6714 barrel of flour. S23.8U9:
IfiOO bales of bops. $42,207 ; for Colon for or
"Tiers by Balfour, (iuttirle & Co.
October 10 Soartau. Nor. bark, Captain
. Geiner. l'n.sss busbels of wheat. $131. for
-ieenstoivn for orders, by Fortiaud Flouring
Mills.
. ' October 14 Kirkcudbrightshire, Br. ship.
Captain Koberts, 85.473 bushel-Cof wheat, $8(1.
473; for Qucenstown for order, by Balfour,
tiutbrle jc Co.
October 24 Semantha. Nor. bark. Captain
Harcerxon. 133.21MI buhels of wheat. $148,728:
for Qiifenstown for orders, by Portland Flour
ing Will.
October 24 South Pacific. Br. atr.. Captain
rroetos, J04.ni:.- bushel of wheat. $194. OOO;
(HlOO barrel of flour, $24,000; for Cape Town
for order, by Kerr Glfford 4 Co.
. October 2i General de Stniis. French ship,
(laptulii Besnard. 110.002 bushels of wheat,
$110.102: yueenstown or Falmouth for ordera,
by M. II. Houser.
, October 2)1 Strathdene. Br. atr.. Captain
Wilson. 2.R0.-I.0OO feet of lumber. $23.0r.O: for
Adelaide. Australia, by J. ,J "ij,oore & Co.
October 20 fie. W. Fenck Am. atr.. Can-
tain Self. 2.200.000 feet of lumber. $27.30:
r 114.040 feet of piling. $1000; 3or Balboa, by
W. It. Grace A Co.
October 30 Venture de Larrlnatta. Br. atr.
Captain Marshall. 275.042 bushels of wheat.
$-U2..')(Hj; tor Norfolk for ordera. by Strauss
Co.
October 31 Desalt. French ahlp. Captain
Flnnewt. JR.f.ild bushels of wheat. $20,532; 113.
OOO buahels of barley. $6o.000: Queenstown for
orders, by M. II. Houser.
October 31 ;owanburn. Br. atr.. Captain
Wynd. liS.OOO barrets of flour, $112,000: 14U.
R33 biiMbels of wbea. J184.2WS: for Uueenstown
for ordera. by Kerr. Glfford A Co.
California Lamber Shipments.
Oct. 1, Multnomah, for San Dietro. . OoO.OfK)
Wet. 6. Josemite, ror xan Francisco.. 800,000
Oct.
5, Klamath, for San Francisco.. 1.05O.O00
6, 1'aralno. for San Francisco... 600,000
8, -Northland, for San Francisco 4U0.O00
s, Saajlnaw. for San I'edro 8."0.000
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
H. Sun Kamon, for San Francisco 12S.000
II!, Siskiyou, for San Pedro ... 1.125.O00
11!. Olllo. for San Dleeo. . . : . . . BOO.OOO
o.-t.
Oct.
20,
Willamette, for S.iu Dleco. . RoO.OOO
n ' 1 1 I 1 1 f, .r- Qan Crart..i.w. DTK i.u
-et.
cf.
Oct.
it.
Northland, for San Francisco 4KV0no
San Iliimon, for San Francisco 14O.000
et. 24,
sijrliiaw. for San Pedro 8O0.00O
Oct. ,
Nehalem, for San Francisco. 7.V) OoO
Oct. 20,
SifWIyou. for San I'edro 673.000
Oct. 31.
temple is. Dorr, lor Han
Francisco
T0O.0O0
Total- for October. 1914
Total for October, 1013
11.940.0O0
17,01 l.OOt.'
SANTA CAT A LIN' A AT DOCK
Grace Uner Ja floated and Towed
Into Harbor.
With five" tugboats straining at her
LIMBER UP! GET
OUT THE KINKS
Aehlng, rheumatic Joints, . sciatica,
lumbago, backache can all be done
away with by using a little judgment.
In most rass these troubles are due
to the blocking and clogging ot the
kidneys und urinary tracts. Try fcome
of that time-honored remedy. GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. For
centuries this . harmless household
medicine has been relieving the pain
and misery due to inactive kidneys.
Go ahead and enjoy- your food and eat
meat, but ward off its bad effects by
using this remedy. It will loosen up
those stiffened Joints and make you
feel ten years younger. Sold by re
liable druggists. Insist on the im
ported GOLD MEDAL the original
and-genuine. -Guaranteed and sold -by
the Owl Drug Co. (Adv.)
PARKER'S
HAIR
BALSAM
A toilet preparation of mrlt
Heipe to eradicate dandruff.
BMnty to Gray or Faded Hair.
On. and t l.eo at nmcglsW
the Grace liner Santa Catalina which
burned October 18 and was beached
above Columbia City, was floated at
2:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
was brought to the Municipal dock last
night. Cargo Is being taken from her
today and will be ready for the con
signee by Monday.
Removal of the big liner from the
beach at Columbia City was one of
the best handled Jobs done on the Co
lumbia In years, say steamship men
who watched the operations. The Job
was done by the Oregon Round Lum
ber company, with its towboat, the
Diamond O, assisted by. the Shaver
towboats Shaver, Cascades and Sarah
Dixon and the Port of Portland tow
boa t Ocfclahama.
""Pilot Sandstrom, who drove her on
the beach with fire all around him,
was on the bridge of the Santa Cata
line when she cameHf- He had the
Ocklahama on the starboard side amid
ships and the Diamond O on the port
side amidships, : straining against
hawsers attached- to the bow of the
steamer. The Shaver was astern pull
ing on a long hatvs'er attached to the
stern of the steamer while the Sarah
Dixon and the Cascades were on the
starboard and port sides of the stern,
respectively.
The Dixon and Cascades swung the
stern of the 'big steamer about in a
100 foot arc several times, eacn ap
plication shoving the mud about the
steamers' hull farther away. The
steamers worked in this manner for
about 15 minutes and finally at 2:10,
with the whistles of all five towboats
blowing, the hull was released and the
big steamer drawn Into deep water.
As soon as the anchors, which had
been thrown out to hold her onto the
beach when the fire started, had been
raised, the steamer was towed to Port
land. Longshoremen commenced dis
charging her cargo this morning and
will have the most of it out by Mon
day. BUSINESS TO FOLLOW CANAL
San Francisco Traffic Man Gives
Comparative Figures.
The first full month during which
the Panama ?anal was in operation
showed a gain in shipments out of
San Francisco that exceeded the total
of the entire previous year's water
traffic to the Atlantic seaboard, ac
cording to J. S. Willis, assistant man
ager of the traffic bureau of the Kan
Francisco Chamber of Commerce. Mr.
Willis is here investigating the ques
tion of terminal facilities and charges
for use in San Francisco's fight for
free switching to industrial tracks.
"San Francisco bankers Iook for a
rapid release of money for general In
vestment after the regional reserve
bank Is fully organized," said Mr. Wil
lis today. '"They are inclined to think,
however, thatTrt'the first, money will
be even a trifle tighter than now be
cause of the withdrawing of funds of
small banks now held in the larger
banks which will go to make up the
capital of the reserve bank. As soon
as this begins to flow back, however,
the added security and the expected
greater demand is expected to show
a decline in the Interest rate."
Mr. Willis arrived Thursday, called
on traffic men and learned that Port
land railroads absorb the switching
(charges on. all shipments delivjere.1
at industrial spurs- He declared ' San
Francisco could well emulate the Ore
gon example. He will, return home
this afternoon.
URGED. TO EXTEND SERVICE
San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce Appeals to Lines.
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 31. The
Royal Mail Steam Packet company and
the Peruvian Steamship company, now
operating steamers from ports along
the western coast of South America to
Panama, are being urged by the for
eign trade department of the local
Chamber Of Commerce to extent their
lines to the Pacific coa5t in order to
provide means of handling the .In
creased South American trade. At
present W. R. Grace & Co. and the Pa
cific Mail company aje the, only con
cerns operating regular steamers to
South America.
The Japanese liner Shinyo Maru got
away on schedule today with S10 pass
engers and 7000 tons of general mer
chandise, including a big consignment
of cotton and lubricating oil.
The steamer Yosemite is scheduled
to sail for Portland at 6 o'clock this
evening w,th passengers and freight.
The Arrow line frighter Alvarado,
scheduled to sail for Portland today,
has been held till next Wednesday.
SCHOONER IS IN DISTRESS
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 31. The Amer
ica1 ooner Harold Blekum, from
Sand oint. Alaska, for Seattle, is
reported off Neah bay this morning
with her rudder and sails carried
away and provisions short after being
In heavy weather off Cap Flattery.
A tug has been sent from Seattle to
tow her ln.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
First of the Royal Mall Steam Pack
et line's steamers to reach this port
in several weeks, the British steamer
Merienethshire, arrived at Astoria this
morning and will be at the municipal
dock late this evening.
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. are to load
the American schooner George E. Bilt
lngs, which is bound down from Puget
sound under tow at Westport. with
lumber for Newcastle, Australia.
M. H. ITouser has taken the British
steamer Cardigan for shipment of
grain to the United Kingdom, , accord
ing to a belated announcement made
today. She is said to have been taken
at a rate of 36s 3d.
The French ship Desaix and the
British steamer Gowanburn finished
loading wheat and were anchored in
the stream this morning ready to sail
this afternoon. '
. Cargo taken by the steamer Siskiyou,
which was to have been completed last
night, was delayed and she will get
away today. The-Temple K. Dorr.Lalso
bound for San Francisco, will go to
St. Helens and Knappton to finish thli
afternoon.
The Standard Oil tanker William F.
Herrin sails today for Monterey after
discharging 50.000 barrels of crude
oil anrl gasoline.
Specifications for the repairs to the
German bark Dalbek hate been com
pleted and bids will be advertised for
at oo.ee.
NEWS OF THE PORT
Arrivals October 31.
Merionethshire, Br. str.. Captain I.almson,
freight from London via the orient, Ror a I
Mail Steam Packet Line.
Departure, October 31.
Navajo, Auu str.. Captain Jacobsen, ftelebt
for S. F Arrow Line. j. ..
Stskivon, Am. str.. Captain Hanson, lum
ber for &sn Pedro, Dant & Russell. '
Gowanburn. Br. str.. Captain Wynd, wheat
snd flour for United Kingdom. Kerr. Glf
ford &Co, .
Desai4, FT. sb.. Captain Flonest, wheat and
barley -Ac United Kingdom, M. H. Houser.
Patsy, e-aa sch.. Captain Vanlbusch, freight
for Sluslaw, Elmore.
Temple E. Dorr. Am, str.. Captain Johnson,
lumber for San Francisco, Dodge.
Nehalem. Am. str., Capt. Smith, lumber
for Saa . Francisco, Dodge.
v 1 Steamships to ArriTe.
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Eeeaoke '. 8. D. and way Not. 1
Paralao 8. F. and way Not
Bear ....8. P. and way..... Not,
Quinanlt Alaska Nor. 4
Breakwater ...... Coos Bar ..Nor
lro. W. Elder.... Eureka and way... Not.
Yucatan S. D. and way.... Not. 8
Boss City ........8. P. and way Not. 8
Bear S. P. and way Nor. 13
FREIGHT ONLT.
L'alsy Gadsby
Alvarado ....
HonoloJan ...
8. r.
. . . . Not. 1
.... Not. 3
.....Not. 6
Not. 14
....N.ot. 14
Not. 18
Not. 24
Not27
Dec. 3
..S. F. .,
N. Y.
N. Y.
Wand. Alaska
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y. .
lowan ...
Tboiuas I
Canamso ....
Nevadap .....
Iathmian ... .
I'enusy Ivanlan
Ob loan ......
N. Y.
N. Y. .
Dec. 7 !
Steamers Due to Depart.
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Name From.
D ta.
Geo. W. Elder.... Eureka and way.
Bear S. P. and way.
Breakwater ......Coos Bay
Hoanoke M. j. and way .
.Not. 1
. Not. 2
. Not. 3
. Not. 4
wuiHuujt Alaska
beaver S.
lucatan 8.
. Not. 6
Kose City S. F. atid way
. Not. 12 !
i I'araUo. Am S. F
! FREIGHT ONLY.
Santa Catallua N. Y. ...
' Yellowstone s. F. and way".
. Liaisy Gadsby . . . C. B. & S. F.
j AWerado c. B. & S. F.
. iloiioluluii x v
. Not. 13
Indef.
...Nov. 2
....Not. tt
...Not. T
...Not. 9
...Not. 18
...Not. 18
...Not. 22
...Not. is
Tnomas L,. Wand. Alaska
lowan N. y
l'ananian N. y'. 1!!!!""
iNevaCau N Y
1. - ... . . ..........
. I Lillian N. Y
PemiSj Ivanlau ...N. y! !!!!!!""
Obluau N. Y.
Mosquito iieet Baliinjfs.' '
Patsy Siusb.mr
.. .Dec.
...Dec. 7
...Dec. 11
..Oct. 31
. Not. 1
.Not. 3
.Not. 4
.Not. 4
. Not. 4
. Not. 7
I Mireno Newport & Toledo
3"e II. Eimore... Tillamook
I Ullauiook Bandon
I KiiteriTtse ... Waldoort
I fell" Neat ticca
i ibwaueda Newport
Vessels In Port.
Name
Berth.
ln, Am sen. Astoria.
Liauu, .ior. lE . . . ... .
i tSolano. Aui. tttr .
j I'esaix, Ft. sh
Astoria 1
Oregon Drydock
xeam
vuaruba, .Nor. sh
Santa Catalina, Am. str.'
luverooe. Br. nh
(Jueen Elizabeth. I!r. sh...
!. P. S. Sli. ble. dredge.
Athintic. Am. utr
Bear. Am. tstr
Montgomery
Municipal
EJeTator
Elnnton
Astoria
..Municipal Dock
Ainaworth
Geo. W. Elder, Am. str
Wm. F. Herrlu, Am. str
Vessels Disengaged
Akutnn, Am. tr ,
Alliaut e. Am. str
.Columbia
Willbrldge
Gobi
O. W. p.
Gobi
, .Astoria
Astoria
. Vlctorla-DolDb.na
it. Vf. P.
Ltrlin, Am. bk
, t binouk. L. S. dredge V
I Iald Evans, Br. acb
l-ibek. Ger. bk
.Golden Gate, Am. str..
M:i ble Gale. Am. scb...,
I Virginia, Am. scb
.Astoria
. Aatorls
Bt. Nicholas, Am. sh Astori
I Reuce, Am. scb Astoria
Kurt. Ger. sh Astoria
Inene. Am. sch i.t,l.
LeTl G. Bnrgeas. Am. sh.. Gloha
W.- F. Jewett, Am. sch Astoria
King .Cyrus, Am. sch Astoria
Arnoldua Vlnnen, Ger. sh Astoria
Marine Almanac.
Weather at River'a Mouth.
North H.-ad. Oct. 31. Condition at the
month .t the river at S a. m.. smooth; wind
east, 12 mlli-s; weather, cloudv.
- Buns and Tides, November I.
' Sun rises, 0:52 a. m. Sun nets, 4:57 p. m.
Tides at Astoria.
High Water. Low Water.
111:38 a. jn., 8.6 feet ' 5:r.C, a. m.. 2.2 feet
trb: p. m.t 0.1 foot
Daily River Readings
C
c a
STATIONS.
1. 1
S3 w
Iewiston
Tir.atilla
24
2.
2i
20
;7
I li
3.0
4.o
2.0
1.2
4.5
3.S
0. 2:0. 28 ;
olo.oo
1 Albany . . .
i Bulem ....
I ilsoriTille
1 1'orthiDd
0. 110. 42 ,
0.110. 20 '
0.2 O.r.a
O.4;0.O4 I
'Rising. ( )Fallln(.
River Forecast. r
Thrt Willamett. river ar pArtlnn Will
main nearly stationary Sundaj and rise slowly
Xfntnw orA Tli.,
J u "".j .
. T-
At .Neighboring Ports.
AstorUu Oct. 31. Arrived at 7 and left up
at 11:10 a. in. Br. ttr. Merionethshire
Lon,bm via way ports.
) Astoria, O.-t. 30. ArrWed down at noon
sand sailed ut 2 p. iu. str. Geo. W. Kun-
I wick, fur Balboa.
San Francisco, Oct. 30. ArrWed at 6 p. m.
-Str. Jtose City, from Portland; Str.. itlas.
ironi loriianu. Mined at midnight str.
Vathland, for Portland.
iSeattle, Wash.. Oct. 30. ArrlvedAm. str.
Queen, S;;n Francisco. 11:30 p. m. ; Am. str.
Richmond, San Francisco, 12:20 p. m.; Am.
str. Slina-Yak, San Francisco via Belllngbam
and Fort Gamble. 3 p. m. Sailed Am. str.
President. San Frajicitco, 5 p. m., 325 "pas
eiirers and 2000 tons freight.
San Francisco, Oct. 31. Arrived Am. str.
Wkshta-nawa, Port San Luis, 1:10 a. m. ; Am.
Rfr. I'amiso, Portland, 3 a. m. ; Am. str.
trace Dollar, Bandon, 4:10 a. m.; Am. str.
I National City, Cleoue. 4:55 a. m. ; Am. str.
1 City of Topeka, Eureka, 0 a$i; ; Am. str.
i Yucatan. Portland, 5:20 a. m.: Am. str. Aro-
line, Los Angeles, 5:30 a. m.; Am. str. Brnns
( wick. Fort Bragg. 6:35 a. m.; Am. str. Har
I vard. San Dieco. 0:30 a. m. ; Am. s.r. Whites
i rxiro. Greenwood, 1:15 a. m.; Am. str. Ad-
miral Schley, Seattle. 11:45 a. m.
I Sailed Am. str. Governor,.- Seattle, 12:15
I p. m.; Jap. str. Shinyo Marij. Hongkong, 1:15
p. m.; Am. str. North Fork, Eureka, 1:30
p. m.
Scuttle. Wash.. Oct. 31. Arrived Am. str.
I Tiillac, San Francisco, 8 a. m.
Am. str'. Ad-
miral l-amicut. lacoma, 4 a, m.; Am. str.
Jeffersnn. Alaska, 6:5 a. m. ; Am. str. Alas
kan. ew York, t a. in.
Sailed Am. str. Meteor, Alaska, 4:40 a. m.
Port Townsend, Wash.. Oct. 31. Arrived
Am. sch. Prosper. 25 days from Hilo; Am.
sch. William Ulsoiia, 30 days from Papeete.
CANDIDATE IS WELL
KNOWN Iff OREGON
James M. Myers.
James M. Myers, Democratic can?
' didate for county surveyor, is being
' backed in i his campaign .by many
prominent business and professional
men. Mr. Myers was a son of the
aw jouii injurs, senator xor years
from Clackamas county and United
Sla tes marshal at one time for Ore
gon. He Is a civil engineer. At one
time he was city engineer-of Billings,
Mont., and for several years he was
division engineer at Castle Gate, Utah,
for the Rio Grande railroad. He Is a
native son of Oregon, and has prac
ticed his profession in this state for
the past six years.
Of British Invention Is a mirror
marked with f eet ttnd inches to en
able persons to measure their " own
height by Jaclnff It.
&:SS 'wiliOWN RECORD IS GIVEN
f f iy;t - - , . "ill
VOTERS ARE ENTITLED
TO KNOW CANDIDATES'
VIEWS ON ALL ISSUES
Dr, C, J, Smith Declares Pri
vate as Well as Public Life
Should Be Open Book,
Candidate Given Outline of Fart He
Has Taken In Comm-twltlea in
Which He East Sesided.
That a candidate for public office
should submit to the voters his full
1 1 and frank views on all Issues and bare
his past public and private life In min
utest detail, was the statement of Dr.
C. J. Smith to a large assemblage of
voters at the Shaver school last night.
"I have lived all my active life in
Oregon and what I have done Is an
open book for you to read. In Pen
dleton it was my special pleasure to
take a hand in the development of the
public schools. I was school director
for 18 years. I also acted as trustee
f the Presbyterian church. As maybr
In 1898 I "threw all my influence and
official power to a business adminis
tration of the city's affairs and to
bettering moral conditions, and I prom
ise you the same conduct of the gov
ernor's office.
"My record as a member of the state
senate is better known to vou. I served
, jn that body for eight years, mostly
during Governor Chamberlain's time.
Those were days when the Initiative
and referendum were on trial. It was
not so popular then to be outspoken for"
popular government. I had worked for
the establishment of the Oregon sys
tem, for I had believed in popular rule
and my vote and influence went al
ways to uphold that system.
Eaa Faith In People.
In opening his remarks Dr. Smith
said:
"I have the greatest faith and con
fidence in the people of this state. For
that "reason I want to see the people
jyote down the assembly bill. I hope to
4 see them retain every power that they
have, for the Oregon system comes
nearer than any other form of govern
ment to a government of the people, by
tUB-pe-aple and for the people.
"By the direct primary law passed
! in 1904 you. each and every one of
you, were made delegates to the party
conventions and members of the legis
lature. Certain people are behind a
deep laid plot to upset this system
and tear down the work of upbuilding
of our democracy which has already
been accomplished. If these people are
permitted to carry out their schemes
it will not be long before they will
insist that you do not need the direct
primary. They will say, "You don't
need the primary. You can vote for
tlie people we name.' Whatever you
do, vote down the assembly bill.
Slap at Intelligence.
"The people behind this movement
are not people who go to the legisla
ture to fight tor widows' pension laws,
juvenile court bills, morals court acts
' or Other thing which tends toward
i i.nKiiU.lin . . - . 1. n . , A 1
Lite; uiuuuutii5 jl cue aidic ctiiu pel -
tains to humanity. They are the people
j who are interested in getting from tite
state the ownership of school, tide and
.o..o . aiB '"'!. i-e
i same "-;lass tnat was ln Power when
ownership of these lands by the state
was lost.
"The attemrit tn return in tVi ca
LV U f,' -. I- I? X-ZSu-
" " ' 1 - " ""5"-
gence of the people of Oregon and I
do not believe they will pass the insult
by. Twice they have defeated nearly
every candidate named at assemblies,
in 1906 and 1910. The people do not
want to be disturbed or to have their
institutions destroyed.
It has been said that the Oregon
system is responsible for high taxes.
From the date of the passage of the
act in 1904 to 1911 taxes of this state
were low. During that time those who
favored the old system, remained under
cover, afraid to come up for election.
In 1911 they took heart and opened
with the legislature. In 1913 they se
cured more legislative offices. -
"Appropriations in 1909 went about
$2,000,000; in 1911 were over $4,000,
000 and ln 1913 over $6,000,000. The
increase has averaged 191 per cent. We
are not aDle to keep up with taxes and
assessments which are confiscatory.
"Governor Moody was a 'harmony'
governor and vetoed but two bills,
neither carrying appropriations. Gov
ernor Pennoyer called a halt and ve
toed more bills than all his predeces
sors. He was called the 'fighting
governor" and was criticised by all of
the reactionaries! Governor Lord and
Governor Geer were 'harmony' execu
tives and each vetoed but two bills.
I one by Governor Geer carrying a $5000
appropriation.
Promise Use of Veto Power.
orovernor i-namDenain was not a
'harmony' governor and his record was
110 vetoes. Governor West vetoed 108
bills. Each of them stopped over
$1,000,000 ln appropriations. Don't
you think that they were the better
officers? If elected I will use the
veto power in a like manner where
necessary and I would feel stultified
if I were to break that promise."
In closing Dr. Smith-said he favored
vocational schooling which would
fit boys and girls for their life work,
business, farming or whatever they
wanted to take up. He said that one
of the planks in his primary cam
paign is law enforcement and that if
there were any laws which people did
not want to .see enforced, such laws
ought to be repealed at once, for they
would be enforced if fie became gov
ernor. -He said that lax law enforce
ment attracts criminality and ineffi
ciency, wbut that strict law enforce
ment leads to higher moVality, effi
ciency and better conditions in every
respect
Reception Tonight
, At Hotel Portland
All women, no matter what their po
litical affiliations, will be welcomed at
the informal reception to be given in
Woman's Smith-for-Governor head
quarters. Hotel Portland, this evening.
Among the prominent Portland
women who will be present to receive
; and welcome quests will be Mrs. John
Nissen, -president of the Woman's
j Smith-for-Governor . club: Mrs. C. J.
I Smith, wife of the candidate for gov.
i eraor;"Mrs. -JJ. M. Berry, Dr. Esther
Fohl-L.oveoy, Mrs. R. C. French, Mrs.
Klof T. Hedlund. Mrs. George . H.
Thomas, Mrei. 11., C. Taylor. ;
The entrance to the Hotel Portland
at Broadway and Yamhill is the most
convenient" to use when coming to the
Woman's Smith-for-Gdvernor head
quarters. ' i
There will be a Woman's Smith-for-Governor
rally at Gresham tonight.
Mrs. Weister and Harold Warner will
be the speaker from Portland.
CHURCH SERVICES
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
Taylor, iloly commun.on 1st Sunday la month.
8 a. m. SerTice '4 p. in., e&ceut lit Sunday
la month.
Pstton, Michigan and Alberta George f.
Hopkins, pastor, tt. s. to. t-cuiou 11. Sar
BrtU i .40 p. ut.
Friends' Cbnrca.
Sunny side taat lUiriy-unti and Main ata.
Uouier Cox, (.aatior. bci vlci-. 11 aad i :j0. A.
b. W.JO. C a,. o.JO. ir ujeeUuz xuura
0y, 7:30.
Leuu south Main at., key. Joha lilley, pas.
tor. freacbuig 11 a. in. and 7:.W p. tu. Bible
sciiool y .-j. C. . CcO p. in.
West I'iedmout rieut u.vt. T. J. Coburn.
Pleaching 11 a. Ui. aud"";. p. m. Bible
scnuul lis a. m. a. a. 10. . t,. tt;10.
. United EtsjueoIIcsJ.
.'First fi- -"HU ud M.p.e KeT. C C. Io
jSertices .1 a. tu. ami o p. w. ;s. a.
K.ia. K. L.. C. ., b:ii.
.bt. Juno 4. a. uuoue, paster. 1'reacLlng
11 and 4:W. t. a. 10. K. L. C. t. G.M.
WlcnlU liev. u. a. larnl-ut. istor.
SerTice 11 a. m. ana I.jo p. in. ti. s., 10
a. m. C. fc... ti:&j p. iu.
Ockley Greeu Vvili.Lueiio bird, and Gay
UeT. b. L. lAjvell, paBiur. 11 and I ..to. b.
lo. at. i. C. a. 2 p. in.
ETangeUcai AssectatUa.
Carson Heij-nta J. bto-.ker. pastor. 11:30
and 7. b. b. i0:jJ.
first Luzilsu uit sixth and Market ata.
Be?. . C. iloruocuucli, pustor. t. i. io a. m
1'. P. A. 7 p. iij. isesvicc 11 auu o p. m
First ueriuau tvaut&lical 11. bciiUkuecJit
pbatur. '
VniTersaiiat.
Church of the Uuoa ilaioga, Broadway and
Min ite. J. u. Coibi. c. s. is. semces
at lo:ao a. m. i. V. c. L.. :ao p. m
Will lour lieligiuu biaud the Test l tue
W ar f '
Lutheran.
ZJon's German tAlbuuii Synod) Corner
6Uuou auu cnnpamu. l1. H. Hoppeiuiaiui
lo:io, , .40. a. W:15.
BeUiany Danish il. i. Jeueu-Enhoim. pas.
tor. union uneuue uuU Muitla. oervic-s 11
ud . i. S.. lo.
ISwedlsii Mission Rev. B. J Tboren. 11
and 8. s. . io. x. P. 6.3o.
immauuel lier. J. Uicuaj uison, 18th and
Irving ix and 8; s. ., U:-ij.
Lulled Noiwejtau DHuiau iixen. castor
11 and 7:4j. 6. ri., t.40, :
Elini cnapel iiev. B. J, . Xhorsou, 11. ft.
St. Paul's German E. 12th and Clinton,
A. 6. Kiauae, puctur. aerviies lu.JO a. m'.
and i :Uo p. in. a. c, j ,m m.
Trinity Uuiuiau lin.wuil ouod) Williams
avenue ami uranaui J. a. iu- bach. s. a
kt.lij. tjervices lu aud 7:;-vO
I.orwesiau Hiuwit.. Grant, corner E. 10th.
Kev. Gw. ileudi'ikseu. a. ti., ly. Services
11 a. m. unu s p. m.
til. Joliiu. S. S. iu. Preaching 11.
iiumauuel Germau (SeiiKuua ii. O. Zbe
tiuti, iu.o. s. B:3o.
Grace JJnglifh tMlsaourl fj nodi A I bin a
avenue and Aiasou. Kev. C Luccke pastor
llcau ana s. s. U:1S a. ui.
St. James' Kngliah West Park and Jeffer
son its. liev. J A. Leas, pusiur. s. S. li.
Luther league, 7. Services, 11 a. in and S
p. ui.
Swedish Ainjustana Rev. H. K. Sanstedt,
lo.o and .i. S. S. ll:ou,
Relhal ivy snd Williauis Kev. J. A. Skw
ney. aervic.s n and a. S. s., 10-
Unltea oivrefcHiu tl-ortsniouiui U. O. Hen
drickson, pastor.. .Service 11. t. 8., lo,
a p. m., Lunde's ball, Vernon.
Uiaslon taiouiavilla; Hauiilton'e cnapel.
corner L. Glisau and j. toib. W. F. Lute,
pustor. S. ik wO. Ge-fmaa service at lo:l
KazaBcna.
First Rev. C. Iiovar.l Davis, pastor,
a-., :40. Services, 11 and 7 :oO. . p., 6
iK-uuiuviau .-.uzai-ete aib Gal field. S.
S.
a. in. aervicea li a. in. and
iouns ieople's meeting 7 p. c.
P. BU
Brentwood Rev. Aaron Wells. g. S-, 10
Services, 11 and E. V. P. S., 7. Prayer
meeting Wedut-sday, 8 p. m. young People s
meeting, 7:0.
aeuwoou li. c. Baker. g. S., 10
Preaching . li a. ui. and 7:30 p; m.
a. m.
Catnflo.
Holy Cross, Cuiversity Park Rev. T. B.
Murpby, C. S. C. Low mas and Instruct
tlon, h a. m. and sermuo lo:Ji. Sermon and
beuedictiun, 7:oO p. in.
St. Joaunh s iGerr.an) Rt. F.ev. Jaiaes
Bauw, V . G. Low mass 8. High mass sad
sermon, 10.M). Vespers and benediction, 3:3t.
rtuly LeUeeuier lie v. Joseph A. Cbapa.n.
-w mass, nd b; high uisa and sermon,
lO:30. Ueceuiction, 7:io.
St. Ignatius Rev. t. Dilton. 8. J. Low
mass, b and U:3u. Mass, serniun snd benedic
tion, lu:30.
at. Francis Rev. J. H. Iilack. Low mass
. & and t; bigb mass and st-rmon 10:30. Ves
pers, iiteU-ufUua aud benediction. 7 ;a0.
St. Slepbtu s liev. w. A. Waltt. Low mass
6:3o; bln inass and sermon 10:30.
St. Lawrence's U-. J. C. Uugbe. Lew
mass . 8 and 9; Igh visas aud sermon
lc. 30. Vespers aud benediction. 7;30.
St. Patrick's Kev. E. P. iiurnhy. Low mass
8; high mass and sermon 10:30. vespers and
benediction 3:30. i-
Immacnlate liesrt of Marysr Rev W A
Daly. Low mass b. S ard w. 'lilgh mass' and
sermon 10:30. Vespeia and benediction 7:3o.
Sacred Heart, il'.lwauLle itev. George Ro
ble, O. S. li. Low mass S; high mass and
sermon 10 3U. Vespers mid beueilictioa :4U
Asceaiion, Montavilla Rev. J. p. c'llxpa
trlck. Mass at b; nigh muss with sermon
i'J:oO. Suudai school at i. Penedlctlon 3 ii)
Boly Rosary Very Rev. LI. li. Kelly. Low
masa 6, 7, 8 and 9. iilgh mass a- ermon
li- Vespers aud beuedietion 7:.:i. ' '
St. Andrew a itev. inoman Klaroan. lxn I
masa 8; nigh muss and seiinon. lc. Vespers j
St. Mary's lio-Cathedral Most Be. A
Christie, I). l. Low mass a, S, and blgii
mass and eeruiou li. Vespers, lostiuction and
oenedlctlou :so.
St. Sji"iisoius' (Polish) Rev. FI. Mstus
sewski. mass t:oU, high masa and se
Biou 10 :3.
St. John The Baptist Milwaukie F-.her
3. M. O'.Neill. Masses, a and lo:3o a. tu. a.
S., a a. ui. Service, 7:30 p. in.
Conarctatlf njt.
First Park snd Aladi.-ou. Rev. Luther R
Dyott, U. It. 11 a. ui. u.iu 7:43 p. m. S. s"
9:3o a. m. "Crosslin; liluron" and "God' and
the Eagle."
irirst German East 7th and Stanton Itev
b". U. V illmau.
Liuderhuist Kev. D. B. Gray. S. S,
10.
DCiTices ax auu i v.. .. d:30 p. nx
1'ilgrim -Missouri and Sbaver sts.. Prof.
LSI
31. I loc tor. acims pastor. 1 reacuiUK 11
i .jo. o. o., v.vo. v. j., sluu. iransfornj
ins Power of an Ideal" and "Who I'ava u.oi
FieigbtV'' - i
Luivcrsity Park Rev. W. C. Kantner. D I
D., pastor, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ui. S Si I
10 a. m. V. P. S. C. E., 7. "Pafsion for
God' aud "A Mistaken Voter." I
Luureiwood Rev. c. S. Johnson. Services '
10 aud 1:43. C. E.. 7. i
IligUlauu, E. titb aud Prescott Rev. E S.
Boiuuger. S. S., lu a. m. Preaching, 1 1 and
7:30. V. P. S. C. E., John Barley
corn's Mischief" and "Alcohol Bcsictred "
w averiy riein'S, r..
iu a net vu .jiiu rri
Rev. A. -c. Moses. 11 a. ui. and 7:.;o . m.
wSit itthDoesi"el''tUr ' "ua " vVUat u l nd
Hassalo aTreei J. M. Lowden pastor
Services, 11. s. s., io n. m
Suuuysiae East id aad Taylor. Rev. J.
.i- -S,i, ft,,, '.,;.','' "'..,, Jt ". m'- c- K-
failing Presence'." Governor Cvest wiiT speak
iu eveuuig on l'ronibitiou and True Chri-
tianity."
ingerrn.!- m'" io T CE ' "While the Or,ef0n nress of Moth
0:30. "Every Mau My Brother." , ers IS not in politics I personally shall
Aroeuttald Rev. Duuni i. ihonias. s. s.,
10 a. m. C. E., 0:45. I'reacbing. 7:3j p'. m.
'Uv,LUf,:r?erWi',er,(,';,s- ''
Zion ijeruuau) Last utii anu rremonr. R.i
J. ii. lioyu. Services io;3o aud 7:3o. c V
b:3.
Atklnsou Memorial Rev. F. W. Gorman,
pastor. Services 11 a. tn. and 7:45. jC. si
6:30. "A Sacramental Study" and "The
Wrong llaoii. "
Concre-tatlou Beat Israel 12th and Main
(ta. ketuui ritual E.ida ulgbt at t. Satcrduj
morning at lO:30. lieilsious scboul H, p:
fcuuday mornius. Babbt jouab H. Wise con-
Hutu all Mirvtcea and Bibla tlai.ss.
TaaJ. Aawatut
Note Regular services oi taij denomination
are beld on Saturday. -
Ccnu-al Elder Miitou 11. St. Jobna, pastor,
frWaVer UngoSSST.' fSSt
V. T-'M, Friday evenin;.
Mo ii ta villa J- K. Btrtijr. eider. Khh,th
scbool io a. m. rreacninK li a. m. l'raer
neellng l :oo weuuesua.
Mount Tabor-rKev. C. J. Cummincs, pastor,
East eotb sod iielmom.. Services: Sabbatb
school. 10 a. m. I'reac-blug li a. m. lrarer
meetlUK neuues-m CTEUlos.
Leuts D. J. Ubitwood. elder- Warion ave
nue and Blamsner. -Services: Sabbatli acaool
10 a. m. 1'reacUing 11. bunday 7:30. raver
meetinz Wednesday eveuinK. 7:45.
Alblna (Germau Henry Bloc If. elderG., T.
Bu"b, local elder. "Services: -sabbath school.
IO a. B. i'reaehing' ll:iO a. tu. and 8.f. m.
PreacbtBft Snuday evenin-f at 6. fraer ,uieet
Ibb Wednesday evening, 8.
St. Jobn Elder E. D. Oartburt. S.ihbatb
school 10. Preaching IU Prayer meetlcf
Wednesday 7;3 P- ta.
Scandinavian ebarca Elder O. E. fandoe,
pastor. Services: &. 8. 10. JPjreachlar 11 a. a.
! (Saturday) ; Sunday serrlce 7:30 p. m. Prayer
aoeetlnc 7:30 Wednesday.
TJalMrfaa.
I Cbnrch of Our Father Broadway and Tarn
' bill UeT. T. L. cltot. D. D, minister
emcrttis; IteT. W. G. Eliot Jr., minister.
: Services, 11 a. m. and 7:43 p. m. S. S., 9:30
! a. m. Y. P. K , G.W p. m. "Kffect of the
i War on Art and Literature'' and '"China and
I the World Crisis" by Dr. K. b. Latounstte.
Latter Say Batata.
Ccnrcb of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Salata
(Mormon), East Muetecetb and Harrison.
S. S., 10. Preaching. 11:45 and 7.
Montarrila uot lioruon; b. a. 8:3. Sere
Icea 11 idl7:U.
"
TteformeA.
first German G. Hutner. naator. SerTlcet
j 10:45 and 8.. S. S.. :S0. X. P. S., 7.
; Second A, E. Wjii, Columbia bld. an)
j 33d at. 11 and 8. b. S. V.'M a. m. V. P. b.
7.
Third Fifth STenne, Lents Bct. H.
Ecbeldknecbt, pastor, b. 16 a. m. Serr
Icea 11 a. in.
International Bible Students.
Odd Fellows hall, K. (Jtb and Alder,
icea, 1:4a, o, 4.0, 7 and 7:So p. m.
Serf-
Free Methodist.
First Chnren, corner East Mn.h and MM
Rev. E. I. Ilorrington, pastor, Sunday services
11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.
Central church, 55th and East Flanders
Rev. John G. Hessler. . S.. 10. Services
11 and I:o0. I. P. M.. CUI0.
Christian Sclenoe.
First Cbnrch of Christ Scientist Everett
between 1Mb snd lwtb ts. Services at 11
. 11 and 8. S. S., 0:45 and 11 a. m. 'Kver-
lastint: Punishment. "
Second East Sixth snd Holladay Special
service. 3 p. m. 11 and 8. S. St., 9:6 and
11 h . m. "Everlasting PunUbmenL"
Third East 1-tb and Salmon sts. 11 and 8.
S. S., li and lZ.lo. Everlasting Punish
ment." l-ourth Vancouver ave. and Emersoa et.
S. S.. 9:45 aud 11 a. m. Services. 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. "Everlasting Punishment."
I fttb -Myrtle Para uhI.. servli-rs II a. m.
S. 3., 9:3t a. m. Everlasting Punishment."
- Evangelical Sjrod.
Oermsn Evaiiseiical Friends cbnrch. Ta
coma avenue and East Je i(t-entb. Eev.
Ellas Herbert, -..tor. 8. S. 9:.iO. C. E.
U:oU. i'leacbinv 10:45 aud
St. Paul Evangelical church 447 Falling
street, iiev. J. Herbert, pastor. Services
li and K. P. S. 6:3t p. sa.
Moral ca-
Cnnrcb of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
E. 19th and liurrlsou. Services 11:45 a. m.
and 7 p. m. S. S., 11 a. m.
Berrices lor the Xeaf.
Onlted Presbyterian liev. a. itarl DudoIs.
10:U and B. C E. 7.
Chivrtb ef the TTew Jrerusaient.
K. of P. Hall, lltb aud Alder. Services and
sermon at 11, conducted by Mr. Jamieson.
Advent Christian (Mot Seventh Day),
Advent Cbristlau C. F. L. Smith, pastor.
Services: Sunday school 10 a. m. Preacbliia
11 a. iu. and 7:30 p. m. Loyal Workers, li.av
p. is. Prayer meeilng 7 :j 'iburauay.
International Bible Studonts Association.
Odd Fellows' Hall, East Jtb and Alder sts.
l:-1."i'p. iu., lierean Ilible lesson, "The Time
Is ue3tlaijd." i p. in., public discourse, 'i'be
J-'inistfetl .Mystery," by Pinlay McKercber. 4::0
p. ui., praise and ieiifiioiiy un-etiu. 7 p. m.,
prayer meetiug. 7 .JO p. ui., discourse by
t. A. Hailey.
Kew Thought Temple of Truth.
Church Kllers Blcig. P. J. Green, pastor.
Services, 11 and 8 p. m. S. S., 10 a. m.
The Right W ay to Easy StreeL"
Salvation Army.
Corps No. 4 -U7 Salmon at. Adj. end Mr.
F. GetiRe in charge. Sunday services 3.10 and
8. Holiness meeting at 11 a. m.
Corps No L 7Va Ankeny. Adj. and Mrs.
Whitney in charge. Sunday services 11 a. m.,
3:15 and 8 p. iu. S. B.. 1:30. X. P. 3- a
p. m.
Swedish Corps. 430 Bornside 11. 40 and S.
Scandinavian. 243 Aah st- S p. at. Rev.
Jobn OvaeL
Volunteers of America Mlurtop Hail 243
Ash si., near 3d. 3:30 and 8:1ft.
Spiritual.
First 201 Alisky Blag. Rev. Altbea Wlea
endauger. 3 p. ui., messages. 8 p. m., lecture.
cnuich of me Soul, -us- Third st Rev. J.
II. Lucas, pastoi'. Conference til a. m. Me
diums' mceiini;. 3:30 p. in. Lecture 8 p. m.
Fourth 03 5th st- Kevlay A. Price,
services 8 p. m. iW:
First Christian W. 0. VrShaU, 11th and
Aider sts. Services 2:So and 7:30 p. m.
Kiacellaneoaa-'
Portland Babai Assembly 102 Ellen bids'.
Services 8 p. m.
Divine Truth Center SeUlng-Hlrsca bid.
Rev. J. M. kkiuard, pastor. Services 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. "Realization" and "Awakening
the Subconscious." eSj) C. Faulds.
t'-bilIlau 5toga aoAbtugtou bidg F. O.
GacrisoC. Services, 10:30 and 11:15 m. and
8 p. ni. S. S. , noon. 'Practical Religion."
Church oi use Brethren tuuuaardsj Rev.
G.or.-s A. Carl, 11 and J.30. a. a. lo. C W.
0.3O.
Congregation Ahaval sboletn Services al
t.iM and 8.
The Church of God Rev. J. T. NeaL pastor.
Services at 0 (German), 2:30. t:45. S. S.
13U. 'iesliunny and praise meeting at 7.
Church of Christ Leuts. Preacbing 11 aad
7:3i. Bible class 10 a. m.
Vernon Chirch of Christ Sermon 11 y J.
R. Jouusou, i Bible school 10.
Lents cnuich John Riley. Preaching at lis
ud 7 45. S. S. 10. C. E. 8:45.
X. VV. V. A. Broadway and Taylor. Ves
per rervice, 4:30.
P lag ah aiisavou, Lents Fuli gospel Sunday.
lC:3o a. m. aud 2'.'M p. m. Tuesaay aud rl
day eveuiu at 7:30.
the Irvi-igton Center of Troth 715 Thomp-
j son street, c.-ucr Last 21st. Services 11.
i "The Law of Healing." Mis. Florence Craw
ford.
Ci'tnmoHS Mission 22 . Front et., L. A.
Northr-Jp and J. S. Montgomery, Supts. 8 p. m.
The Chiistian snd Missionary Alliance, cor
ner E. Utii and Clay sts. Rev. J. E. Fee, pas
tor. 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. b. S. 10 a. u.
V. P. e : (O p. m
Scandinavian Free Mission 737 Alberta.
Service. every Sunday, 11 a. m. and 7:3o p
m. Rev. Martin Olsen.
Y. M. C. A.. Sixth and Taylor streets
R. E. Randall, religious wore director. Meet
luft for men at 3:13.
Salvation Army 207 Salmon. Services 11 a.
.. 3:15 and 8 p. ni.
Christ adelphlans 334 Montgomey. Serv
ices. lo:30 a. m.
Tbeosophical society. 726 Morgan bldg. Serv
ice 8 p. in. "Biblical Myths."
Mrs, Felts to Vote
For Chamberlain
President of Oregon Congress of Moth
ers Announces, as radlvldtial, Her
Intention to Support Senior Senator.
Mrs. Aristene N. Felts, president of
the Oregon Congress of Mothers and
' one of the best known women in the
j state, is one of the women in Oregon
! who recognizes the worth of Senator
j George K. Chamberlain and who- will
' vote for his reelection next Tuesday.
' Asked for whom she would cast heH
first vote for lTn"d States senator
i this morning, Mrs. Felts unhesitatingly
; refilled. "Senator Chamberlain.",
I vote for CtiarnDeriain, as ne nas aone
I great work for Oregon and deserves to
I be r-turned," said , Mrs. Kelts, speaklnjf
i . .. .
! for herself aione ana not me or-sani-
tion of which she is tlie head..
Prominent Lawyer
Dies of Pneumonia
' .
'
San K. MnrphT. United States District
m , ,
Attorney TJnder Cleveland, Snccnmbs
t0 attack of Pneumonia.
Dan R. Murphy. United States d;s-
trlet attorney for Oregon durinjr Cieve-
! 'afi's, .ministration from 1893 to
J1837, died late yesterday afternoon at
I -
I PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
If yon suffer from bleedintr. itching, blind
or protrudln 11 Un. seno me you addrexs,
snd I tvIII tell yoo how to cure yonrself at
borne by tbe new absorption treatment; and
will also send some of this boine treatment
free for trial, with references from -yonr
own locality If rei)uested. Users report im
mediate relief and speedy cures. Send no
money, -but tell atbers of this offer. Write
today to airs. M. Summers. Box P. Notre
Dame, lad. UjJt.)
.- -. -
his home, 475 Holladay avenue, from
pneumonia. His funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon from St. Mary's ca
thedral. "Services will start at 2
o'clock, and interment will be held in
Mount Calvary cemetery.
Coincident with the announcement of
the funeral, the names of the honorary
and active pallbearers were given out.
i ne honorary pallbearers will be
George A. Brodie.Henry JO. McGinn, John
M. Uearin. C. P. Maginnis, W. R. Mc
Kay and J.'P. Kavanaugh. The active
pallbearers are: William V. Sinnott,
Walter H. Evans, Charles J. Schnabfel.
Richard Kirk, John Reilly and James
Conley.
Mr. Murphy was born ln 1860 at St.
Paul. Or. His parents were, pioneers
of 1851. In 1885 he married Miss Caro
line Kennedy, and these children were
born to them: Arthur A. Murphy, as
sistant district attorney for Multno
mah county: Adrian J. Murphy and
Ruth Murphy. Besides the widow and
children, he is survived by five broth
BEER IS NOT ALC0H0l
Beer is the combined extract cf malt nd hops
malt builds up tissue; hops is an ivigorating
tonic.
Beer contains natural carbonic acid .'gas, Jv-hich gives
it sparkling effervescence. "J
Beer contains V2. to 4 per cent of altlphol devel
oped by natural fermentation just
preserve it. j
Pk 70 a 11 to i(
Henry Weinhard Brewery
; Portland, Oregon jl
E53
NEW THROUGH SLEEPING CAiSERVICE
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
PORTLAND to VANCOUVER, B. C.
NORTHBOUND TRAIN NO. 56
Leaving Portland 5 p. m! daily, now carries through
Standard Sleeping Car, arriving V)aincou
ver, B. C, 7:30 a. m. II
This is a very desirable train for busy jjusiness men
and others, as practically no tirfle Is lost.
EXCELLENT DINING-CAR SERVICE
SIMILAR SERVICE RETUlING
Two Other Good Trains Leave Portjknd Daily
10 a. m. and 12:30 midnighff
For Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver, B. and in-
termediate points. i$
All trains from NORTH BANK STATION, Elev
enth and Hoyt streets. )r.
Tickets, parlor and sleeping-car reiervations at
.-City Ticket Office, 348 Washington street (Morgan
Duliuiii, auu ti utpui.
H. Dickson,
C. 1. & T. A.
wtirt -.rCTaarl-ritttV I
I 120CAT .Jl 1
Cures Without jrugs
This Modern Method of Electric Treatment Jls Curing Men
and Women After Doctors and Drills FaiL
Wear this trrand Zntng-oratov -wlill you Up. it i quick aad powV
tlve cure for nerrous debility, lost tremrtb, lama bapt, lumba-g-o. rhu
matlsm. stomach dleorderm, kidney and bladder troubles aad all .fiw
due to a weakened condition of tha aerres aad Tltal or-faaa.
!.l
BEAJD TEEsll CXTR
I will be mire tlttn pleased lL recom
mend Electra-Vlts because it hasvproven
ti great benefit to m. I used the ap
pliance for weak bark, snd It has given
tatisfa-Ury rrnnits in every, way.
I fpi that it Is all that you claim
it to b. Yours truly,
' B. A. WEN.Dt.AND,
1628 Division Street, rortland. Or.
Grateful Lady Testifies.
I think ETetra Vita has been a bless
In? to me. I have recommended It to
many people, believing it would be the
nieao-r of helping others as it has helped
me. It certainly has helped me greatly.
MES. E. J. W. SPENCER,
B. F. D.. , Oroville. Wash.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED BO'OK FREE!
just fill out this coupon and mail
It to us if you can't call. We'll
send you our big, free book, which
tells all about Klectra-Vita, how it
cures and what it costs. Tftis booK
Is Illustrated with photos of per
fect men, showing how Klectra-Vita
Is applied and explains many
things you should know regarding
the cause and cure of disease. If
you want to be a well man you
must not fall to read this book.
,-.... , , , ,- ..fa . , ,
ers, J. C. Murphy arti Will Mu rph y. Of.
Ft. Paul, Or.; Matt atyd Joseph Murphy,
of Portland, and Jopjn 'Murphy,' of Se
attle. His five slsteiss are: Mrs. Lucy .
Turner, Mrs. Philip tfelly. Miss Octavla
Murphy, and Sister Mary Alodia, all of
seatiiv.
I Iiig I'aymertS Expected.
Salern. Or., Oct. 3 State Treasurer
Kay expected payntjent today of ths
largest inherltanceli tax In- thj lils-
tory of Oregon, beirii $20, 240. from the
estate of Clementiwtj Lewis of Port
land, based on a valuation of J2.132.-
037. - Si! '
;
Pythian Sisters ;.Vill Entertain.
HubbaiOr., Octj31. The PJiythian
Sltsters will1 hold a 'uard party and so
cial this evening Irif the Odd Follows'
hall. Amusements Jkna program sug-'
gestlve of Halloweih will be features.
enough to
I
VIA
Telephones
Marshall 3071
it
Sl H.9.7RR
We have the natural way of carina'
disorders and chrdjiio ailments- tbe
way nature does J We .cure with
eleictrlolty. The rean drun don't cure
i because they dqs not help nature.
Nature needs electricity. Nourishment
somethln-r that buiys up. Drugs con
tain no nourishmeyl no electricity
Just polijon. which Shears down.
(5ne way of curing is to restore eleo
triolty where it ins needed, and pala
and disoifders disappear. That's be
cause electricity cfges strength, power
to the body, enabl3iB every organ to
perform its work jpfoperly, and when
every organ la in amrong neai thy con
dition, there can ba'gio pain or aliment.
Wear Electra-Vlta-whlle vou nlJT-n. -
It feeds a conita,nt9Stream of electSi-
cny to your nerveaani they carry It
to every organ arfi tissue of your
body, rtstoring heaSch and vim. . v
Electra-Vita is a? self-charged body
battery which DumD a stead v unbrnlr.
en stream of galva'iiic electricity Into
the nerves for hour while you sleep,
infusing them witj new energy ana
building- up the eijtlre system to a
Ktrong, healthy coti;!ition. Kiectra-Vlta
does not slio'k or instate. It generates'
a powerful current;' "Jvhich can be regu'i"
lated to any degreejbf strength-r There -is
no charging tobother with. All
you have to do ifto apply Klectra
Vita when you-go to bed at night 4nd
remove it in the itiyrning. i
While you are sleeplihr t I pouring eon
tlr.oous current of lifJfiving ele-trictty Into
your syi-tcm. Tbe e. starving nerves ah
n.rb snd retain this rce and grow strong
"nIr Its yitslixIiiK influence. Vou wake up
ln tbe morning with sl'-Jeeling ef eihllsratinn.
Your oldtlme enegy nnk-kly returns; you feel
the tinglevof new life iriiour veins, you walk i
with increased vlror. ;!te dull, tired senss
rion. tbe besdacbes, y dlsspneat, and soon
you are a rfjumna teaman, ja uussestloi) of
perfect bealLb. j
THE ELECTfiA-VITA CO.
310 EMPEISS BI.TJO.,
8EATTI.;T, WASH.
Please send Je. prepaid, your
free, 90-page, llfaistrated oook.
j V. J. 10-31-14
Name.
Street
if. .........
Town .
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