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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1914)
'I- THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1914. : L TOWN TOPICS (804th DAY OF 1914 ) AMUSEMENTS HEIUG Brosdw,r at Tarlot. Corfslns 2:15 ad 8:15. Nat Goodwin la'NeTer Omj Die." ' Saturday tustlnj-e. BAH.EH Broadway and Sixth. Curtains 2:20 Dd 8:2o. Mutinies Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday, linker 1'layera la "Bought and I'ald Kor." BiKEU Klerenth and Morrison. Cartalna 2:2o and 8:10.1. Matlneea Hundayt Wednes day and Saturday. Baker flayers, No. -2, In "MotDer." PANTAiiKti Broadway at Alder. andeTllU. CnrUlns 2:3r), 7:30 and 9:10. LOtWK tilFEt.S.V- Broadway at Yamhill. Vaudeville. Continuous 1:30 to BH30, B;30 to 11 week days. Continuous 1 to 11 Sun days. L KlC Fourth at Stark. Cnrtalna 8:80, T:30 and 9.KJ. Keating tk Flood Musical Com viiy Ouipany la Ite Follies Parts." COLUMBIA Sixth, between Washington and Stark streets. Motion pic tare. 11 a. SB. to rhOi'LES--West Parki at Alder streets. Mo . tion yluturus. 11:30 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. BTAlt Waahington at Fark- MoUon pictures, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. GLOBE Wanning ton at Eleventh. Motloa pic tures." 12 m. to 11 p. m. klAJEi-tTIC Watulngtira at Park. Motloa plo ;" turra. 14 a. m. tol 11 p. nj. ' BU.NSKT Washington st Broadway. Motloa pictures. :' ll a. m. to 11 p. m. AKT MUSHUM Fifth and Taylor. Honrs to b week days, 2 to a BuLiluy, free afternoons of Tuesday, Thursday, iriday, Ua tux day and bUDduy. Public Library Meetings. All October meetings ax txea and opea to ths public. October 31 Democratic Stat coBAxttast. Today's Event. Manufacturers' and Land Products Show at Armory, October 26 to NoTeberJ. Jefferaou high plays Portland Academy at foothaU, Multnomah field, at 8:1V o'clock. ' , - A Coming Events, Opening concert of. Symphony orchestra Ha vember 1. Election day, November 8. Rotary club luncheon at Hotel Benaoa. No vember 3. Ad club lancbeon st hotel Portland Kweia fcer 4. ProgresalT Buxlness Men's loacheoa at Ually Board luncheon at Benson hotel, No vember 6. Transportation club luncheon at Hotel Mult nomah, XiiOTember B. River Trips. Steamer Georgla'na to Astoria, dally except Monday. Waahington street dock. Dalles City, to The Dalles sad Cascade Locks, dally except Han day. Aider, street dock. Steamer State of Washington to Tb Dalles daily except Thursday. Taylor street dock. Port Information Supplied. Information regarding this port nay b ob tained from the -Portland Chamber of Com merce, Cl Fifth street. Telephone Msln M)3 r A-121U. Fire and Police. Mr department Main 7700, A-182S. Police department Main 7181, A-0761. Today's Forecast. Portland and Tlclnity: Bain tonight and Sunday; southerly winds. Oregon and Washington: Tonight and Bun day, rain weat, cloudy, probably rain, east portion; southerly winds liicreaalng along the Tonight and Sunday cloudy, prob ably rain. Weather Conditions. A aerere disturbance Is central near Dutch Harbor and a moderate depression is central north of the Dakotas." A high pressure area overlies th Plateau states and another nigh pressure area OTerllpa the Atlantic states. Rain has fallen in northern Oregon, Washing ton and lu portions of Idaho, New Mexico and tb lower Lake region. Mild temperatures continue nearly everywhere went of the Mis sissippi river. In the Atlantic states it la cooler than usual. Small (raft warnings were ordered at 7 a. m. at Tatoosh lalund and at the mouth nf the Columbia rtver. The conditions are favorable for rain In tlila d In t lift during the next 24 to Sfl hours with Increasing southerly winds along the Coant. K I) WARD A. BUAL3, District Forecast Oflclal. Observations. Temperature. a is m a . STATIONS. a o t. ar JZ 1 a Q.2 Baker, r. rtolxe. Id:iho . Fntrten, Muss Chicago, III Denver, Colo I'uluth, Minn Eureka, C;il r'reano, Cal Galveston, Texas ... Havre, Mont Jackonvllle, Fla. .. Kausss City, Mo LewiKton. Idaho .... Ioa Anifeles, Cal.... Marahfl.-ld. Or kli-ntrcnl, (Jne J"'ew (rlenn La. .. New Vork, N. Y. .. North Head, Wash. No Ynklum. Wash. Portland, Or Itnteburg, Or Sacramento, Cal. Pt. Louts, Mo Salt ike, Utah. . .. (win Kranrlsco CaL . 42 4S 42 4 42 41 r.2 ne 64 40 54 52 !. m r2 ;i 42 52 44 54 54 52 4M 4H 56 M b'2 54 2 6S 58 64 74 70 72 72 74 7 62 44 74 54 5(1 64 62 66 7 61 6S S 5S 54 60 58 66 66 63 42 46 40 4S ) 44, 52 64 6! 4 62 62 4S 5S 52 30 54 40 62 44 64 61 52 4S 4H 56 5 46 50 50 28 52 62 44 4 4 12 12 12 20 4 4 4 14 8 6 4 4 0 10 4 24 12 4 2 4 0 14 4 4 12 4 4 4 4 6 6 12 0 .04 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 .26 0 0 .00 0 0 .48 O .04 0 0 O 0 o .64 .02 .01 ..TO 0 .08 .08 0 Seattle. Wafh. '.Sitka. Alaska ; 50 Unokane; ah Tacoma, Wash , Valdvs. -.Alaska Walla -Walla, Waah. . Washington. D. C. ... 3-innlpeg, Man P. M. report of preceding day. Ooes After Runaway Boys. Deputy Probation Officer Tom Fisher, of the Juvenile court, has gone to Tenino. Wash., to get two boys who ran away from the Frazer Detention Home Tuesday. A third boy Is still at large in Tenino. The three, with an older boy now confined in the county Jail, -were to have appeared In the Juvenile court tomorrow to answer charts of stealing various things in Alblna, The three boys Hi Tenino are J4 and 15 years pld. The boy in Jail, said to be the ringleader, is 16 years old. They will be tried next week. Abatement Suit Started. Abats- ment proceedings have been filed against Maude Hudson Smith, said to control the renting of premises at 210 Clay street, and Rose Smith, lessee of the premises, (o restrain the al leged use of the place for lmoroDer purposes. . Ordinances Ar Bald Effective. Ordinances which deal with city af fairs are Just as good and effective as though part of the charter of this city. FIRST METHODIST EPISCO PAL CHURCH, SOUTH Corner TJnion Ave. and Multnomah LOVICK FXEBCE-Z.AW, FASTOB Evangelistic Campaign Opens SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1 at 11 a. m. Subject - " CKSXSTlAZt- SCIENCE A.1TO ITS TRAVESTY OF CHBISTZABTTT" 6:30 Ep worth League ' 7:30 P. M. "THE BO AD TO 8.UI2V" Live Chorus Choir Singing With Orchestra : The church is centrally located on the East Side, is large and com modious and you will find a wel come here. "THE CHUHCH WHEEE YOTJ ABE MADE TO FEEL AT HOME" Woodlawn, Albma. Union Ave. car8 will bring you bj.the church door. jj ,'LFrr, when we were yet wlth otitTmreneth. In due time Chrift died for the ungodly." Rom. 5-S according to a decision yesterday by Circuit Judge Morrow in the suit of W. E. Robertson and Hannah Robert on to restrain the city from appropriating- certain property near St. Vin cent's, hospital for a street. The plain tiff had contended that because the Improvements were being made under authority of ordinances and not of the charter itself the whole was wold. The ruling: la new in legal history, no former decisions being found which were to the point. Embezzlement Is Charged. Deputy Constable Druhot has gone to Moro, Or., to bring G. W. C. Woods to Port land to face a charge of embezzling $97.96 from B. A. Braim. Deputy Mc Cullough went to Goldendale, Wash., to bring L. B. Blackburn back to answer charges of a statutory nature involving Blackburn's two daughters. Before leaving McCullough arrested Julius Wohlfell on a charge of threat ening to kill J. H. Hirshheimer. Petition for Administrator. The First National bank, as creditor, yes terday petitioned for issuance of let ters of administration in the estate of Thales. Llnthicum, who died August 13. to Thomas Scott Brooke. The petition states that the estate consists of three Insurance policies for $7500. Ella I Berkley, a sister, of Baltimore, N. Y., and Alexander W. and Louise W. Lln thicum, nephew and niece of Portland, are named as heirs. Family Sow in Court. Martin Ahk map, athlete and ball player, was be fore the municipal court this morning upon complaint of his former wife, who charged abusive' language toward her Monday at 6E3 Eighty-second street, . southeast. Both parties told the judge all they wished was to be left alQne by the other, and Judge Stevenson continued the case for sen tence. Salvation Army Services. Lieuten ant Colonel T. Bcott of Seattle, provin cial leader of the Salvation Army in the states of Oregon and Waahington, will conduct the Sunday . services at the Army hall. 243 :'Ash tftreet. at 11 a. 3 and 8 p. mS The colonel has been in active army service for 30 years in this and other lands. He is a fluent and earnest speaker. The pub lic is invited. Moulton the Only ry. Mc Arthur and Lafferty are wets. Flegel is for local option. Moulton, the Progressive and Prohibition candidate for congress, is the only man who in congress will vote for National Prohibition. If you want National Prohibition, vote for Moulton. Paid adv. by Arthur & Moul ton, Portland, 'Or. Adv. North End Prohibition Sally There will be a "North End Prohibi tion Rally" at the Portland. Commons Mission this evening, 8 o'clock. Rev. W. O. MacLaren will be in charge. Short talks and special singing are on the program. Coffee and sand wiches will be served. Everybody is invited. Eolllng-worth Estate $8000. Joseph Hollingworth, who died October 23, left an estate of approximately $8000, according to the petition of his son, Arthur J. Hollingworth, for appoint ment as executor of .his father's will. The will devises $1 each to eight chil dren and the remainder to the widow. rined $50 for Beating Wife. Mrs. C. W. Bush of 750 Front street, testi fied against her husband of a beating she received "Wednesday night, who was before the municipal court on an assault charge this morning. Bush, who Is a substitute fireman, was fined 850. Wanted for Check rorgery. F. G. Crays was arrested last evening by Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry while trying to pass a $100 check on a man at an uptown hotel. Crays is wanted at Seattle and Baker, Mont., for' check rorgery. The Oregon State Board of Dental Examiners will hold the semi-annual examination in Portland, Or., on Tio vember 30, 1914. Applicants will reg ister at the N. P. Dental college at 1 p, m. on above date. H. H. Olinger. Secretary. (Adv.) Dr. Morrison on the Prohlbtloii Question, Trinity church. Nineteenth and Everett streets, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Evening organ recital and fine singing. No sermon. Every one invited. Adv. Woman Breaks Arm in Fall. Mrs. N. A. Ferris, 20 East Eighty-ninth street, fell last evening at Grand and Hawthorne avenues and broke her arm. She was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. City Closes Grand Avenue Bridge. Commencing Friday morning, and until further notice, Russell-Shaver cars will will be routed over Union avenue be tween Holladay avenue' and Burnside street. (Adv.) Socialist Will Speak Tomorrow. Sam Saddler, former organizer of the Socialist party of Washington, will speak in Arion hall, Sunday evening, on "The Socialist Party:" Judge HT. X. McGinn and J. P. Ko4ran will discuss the non-partisan judiciary bill tonight at room A. public library, 10th and Yamhill. Everybody "In vited. (Adv.J Annual Halloween Dance at Cotillion hall, Saturday evening. Unique decor ations, souvenirs and goodies. Hear the Rube orchestra. (Adv.) Steamer Jesse Hsrklns for Camas. Washougal and way landings, daWy ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) STRONG MAN OF STRONG CHARACTER . IS A. F. FLEGEL (Continued from Page One.) lly life, and by the consciousness of having deserved and had the good will of his fellow men, and th trained ability to deal with hostile men and great affairs, to cleave his way to the mark through whatever obstacles, which comes out of twen ty odd years In a steadily growing and successful law practice, and you have Flegel. as we see him who know him well. Improves by Contrast. If all the voters could only see him Just as he is, with all his defects upon his head. In clear and fair contrast with his opponents and in relation to' the work our congressman has cut out for him, his election would be settled on the spot. If I have made myself clear, It follows necessarily that none of the other candidates are at all comparable with him In suitableness for the Job. Mr. Lafferty has made his absurd record and falls by It. No one can read In ths Congressional Record the report of the speeches he really makes there (not those he makes here and fakes Into the record for the sake of grafting his postage off the govern ment), without seeing that he is held by his colleagues in the same contempt BEWARE OF GETTING "SMITHS" MIXED of Jackson County STATE i ' , For Governor VOTE TOR ONE 22 SELX T. 24, of Wasco County Progressive s ' S23 FUBDT, WILL ef Yamhm Ootmty Jfon-Parttsaa m SMITH, O. J., ef Multnomah County Democratfe ES SMITH, W. 7., of Multnomah CottatJ Soclallst 2fl U'EEK, W. S, ef Clackamas County Independent - rr WITlfycOMBB. JAMXa, of Suten Comrty aepnhlicaa. Facsimile of portion of ballot containing names of candidates for governor. Note that C. J. SMITH, Democratic nominee for governor, is THIRD on list. oters who wish to vote for BB. O. J. SMITH for governor must nss un usual care In marking their ballots on November 3. Another Smith, nominated by the Socialists for the same office, appears en the ballot and there is danger that the two candidates may be confused, C. J. SMITH, the Semocratlo nomi with which all well informed and right thinking people here regard him. It is a sorry day for us when we can say that prolonged and Inexcusable abi sence chronic absenteeism in fact Is the best thing a man who Is tech nically our representative can do for us. But so it is. This district, with Its present representative absent from congress, is comparatively well rep resented, on Mark Twain's theory that the absence of a certain author's books would make a good library out of one that hadn't a book in it. Sot Yet, But Soon. Mr. McArthur. for his part. Is not in the same category with Flegel in respect of age. of the account he has given of himself, or the ability to give and take hard knocks. In the first particular and. I surmise, in the last, he will be better provided Immediate ly after this campaign. Unfortunate ly for himself he has seen fit to iden tify himself with a faction of his party whose political concepts are as obsolete as the flowing sidewhiskers and hoopskirts of the sixties, and not more beautiful or useful; with a group of men who profess political Intelligence and cannot even see that President Wilson has the deserved honor and support of this country. When Mr. McArthur, chastened by wholesome adversity, grown older and a little wiser, returns to the faith of his fathers, he may possibly follow in their steps to high office. Just now we need only say he has chosen the wrong way, and for those who hold to the good old word. "May the best man win!" the choice for the big Job must fall on "the big fellow." GERMANS LOSE GREAT BATTLE, CLAIM FRENCH (Continued from Page One.) of Vallly It was owned that they had retired. The statement wa not wholly in conformity with today's unofficial news, which had it that the allies had gained uniformly and that the Ger mans had lost everywhere. However, it was pointed out that the statement related only to Friday's fighting and did not profess to deal with the latest developments. Government to Move Back. Unless the allies meet some unex pected reverse, the seat of the French frovemment will be transferred from Bordeaux to Paris November 20, it was stated here today on unofficial but reliable authority. Bv that date, it was predicted by General Gallieni's aids, the Germans would have been compelled entirely to evacuate French territory. Messages from the front were to the effect that the kaiser's troops have nowhere succeeded in resuming the of fensive and that the allies are in many places occupying the trenches which the Germans held a week ago. French military experts did not ViinW the enemv would be able to strengthen his lines. They expressed the opinion that the kaiser played his trump card when he threw his crack Bavarian regiments into the Yser fight. They failed to take a trick. In stead, it was the Bavarians who suf fered most severely when the Belgians cut the dykes and flooded the county in which they were operating. Both the British and French artillery shelled them mercilessly and the Indian troops hunted them from thefr water filled trenches at the point of the bayonet. Their losses were enormous. Report Ulle Evacuated, From many sources came reports that the Germans had evacuated Lille and were retreating eastward. These reports were generally believed. If they were true, the experts said, undoubt edly the kaiser would be compelled to order a retirement of the entir-a Lill- Arras line. There were many indications, it was asserted, that the German soldiers had completely lost heart, discouraged by their frightful losses and their failure to make'' progress. The number of prisoners the allies were taking . was increasing rapidly. The desirability of reopening the Paris bourse was under discussion with the British government and fin anciers, and it was expected the ex change both here. In London, and in New York would resume business if a satisfactory (rreement could be reached. The French national assembly will convene for a short session December 20 to dispose of emergency legislation. OREGON CITY THRONG GIVES CHAMBERLAIN A ROUSING WELCOME (Continued from Page One.) ator. "but sarely President Taft's tes timony can he taken as Republican tes timony. "This great act is in reality another bitl of rights, a second Magna Charta, Sor it recognizes the rights of individ uals to combine for the purpose of bet tering their condition. Under its terms labor organizations and agricultural and- horticultural organizations are not liable to prosecution under the Sher man anti-trust act. when such bodies have no capital stock, and are not con ducted for profit. It recognizes ths right of the laborer and the farmer to band together for the purpose of im proving their condition. No longer Is a man's labor to be regarded as a com modity, like a sack of potatoes or a bushel of wheat. "When the barons -wrested Magna Carta from King John at Runnymsde j .' 65 68 7 PO" For Keprese ClftcJ 68 nee comes third on the ballot among the six candidates for governor, w. J. Smith, the Socialist nominee, is fourth. Opponents of C. J. SMXTK hope that many voters, though intending to vote for him, will carelessly mark their bal lots for the other Smith. Beware of suoh mistake I they gained the foundation of English liberty the right of trial by Jury by one's peers. This principle was en grafted In all the state constitutions of this country and in the federal constitution. "Vet for years men have been sent to Jail in federal courts for contempt of court without recognizing this right. This anti-trust act rights this grievous wrong. It is a great sttjp in the advancement of liberty. Noth ing has done mors to adjust the dif ferences between capital and labor, and to place th employing class on the same, level with the employed, giving every man the same opportun ity in life." Senator Chamberlain's assertion that the high cost of living was due large ly to the existence of watered stock was greeted with prolonged applause. The great corporations with watered stock, he pointed out. were compelled to demand high prices for their out puts in order to make dividends. The Reyburn anti-securities act, he said, would relieve this situation as it placed the issuance of securities un der government supervision. income Tax Lauded. He lauded the income tax as a means of making all men pay their propor -tionate share of the expenses of gov ernment, stating that it was only right that the man with the large income should pay more than the man with the small one. "If I had my way," he said, "I would make the tax on In comes of a million or more so large that It would be almost confiscatory No man can possibly spend or use such sums of money." His statement was roundly applauded. Pointing out that every measure of the administration was for the benefit of all the people. Including the presi dent's peace - policy, which has saved this country from a disastrous war, he asked'the support of his hearers in the coming election, not only for his own sake, but for the sake of the pres ident. "My opponents say the policies of the president should.be reversed," he said. "But which one of them are you going to reverse? Are you going to reopen the tariff discussion for an other 10 years, repeal the income tax. the anti-trust bill, the currency act, lauded by financiers the country over, or the president's peace policy? If you don't vnt these policies reversed, vote for mt" Yesterday afternoon Senator CBara- berlain spoke in Newberg to an audi ence of about 800. J. C. McCrea intro duced him. The audience was a most attentive one. The senator received many assurances of support of mem bers of other parties following hia talk. Ha will sneak in Portland tonight and will wind up his campaign in Clat sop county Monday. "PROW" CANDIDATE WHO BOOSTED FOR BOOTH BOTTLES UP (Continued from Page One.) to do with their arguments. It's noth- I ing to me one way or the other." I Mr. Stine was told that silence on j his part would result in the public be- j lieving as true the treason charges i against him. This did not alter his j attitude. Medford Prohibitionists, many of whom supported Stine's candidacy, condemned him this morning in vigor ous terms. Dozens have called him by phone asking the reason for his switch, and why he did it. Stine's reply was that Booth was as dry a man as he was. and that the party had decided to support the Re publican candidate, TRAITOROUS ACTION OF STINE AROUSfeS PROHIBITIONISTS Other prohibitionists are In a fever of resentment over the SUne-Booth episode. Booth has irrevocably lost any votes they might have given him by the ac tion of his stand pat Republican sup porters in inducing Stine to write a letter urging prohibitionists to vote for Booth rather than himself as the prohibition candidate, which letter was then gotten out by the Booth Republican headquartersUand sent tt all registered as Prohibitionists. They are indignant at Stine, because he has not answered a telegraphic re quest for authority to repudiate the letter. Vigorous expression of the resent ment was made at special meeting of the state Prohibition committee yester day afternoon. Decisive action was taken to acquaint the public with Stine's attempted treason to the Prohi bition party, and the deal for Prohibi tion support which the Booth Repub licans tried to inak with him. . ' J. P. Newell, state Prohibition chair man, after the meeting yesterday, wired Stine at Medford, requesting au thority to repudiate the letter sent from Republican headquarters over Stine's signature, urging Prohibition ists to Vote for Booth for United States senator, rather than himself. No answer r" had been received up till noon today, said Mr. Newell. The Out-to-Wln Prohibition campaign committee yesterday afternoon ad dressed the following letter to all chief Prohibition workers throughout the state , and to the newspapers: "The action of H. S. Stine of Medford, Prohibition. . candidate for the United States senate, in urging the -dry forces to- vote for R. A. Booth instead of himself, was taken without consultation with the state committee, and Is not approved by that body. ; "Mr. Stine has shown a spirit of self j sacrifice, but we believe he has erred i In Judgment in taking this step. The i Prohibition party makes no distinction i between the candidates of other partie and we have no recommendation to make to Prohibition voters other than to stand by the nominees of their own party. "The Prohibition party cannot afford to enter into any deal or combination ; for the support of candidates who are J not pledged openly to its principles. Signed by order of the Prohibition state committee, J. P. Newell, chair man; Ernest E. Taylor, secretary." As they notice that the letter, signed by Stine, of Medford, is postmarked Portland, Prohibitionists throughout Oregon communities, are writing in an swer such letters as the following by a prominent woman of Harrisburg to Stine: "Your note in regard to sacrificing party principles and in reply will say: "That I was certainly glad to receive your letter of instruction, namely, to vote for R. A. Booth "And am certainly glad that your letter of instruction reached me before election, so that I may more Intelli gently cast my vote for a man, and not for one whom the court records of the state show obtained his wealth by fraudulently locating his relatives on tlmher lands at so . much per. I am also glad that I received your letter so that I may -not feel ashamed of myself in the future for voting for H. 8. Stine, sacrificing prohibition candidate for United States senate." WEST SCORES WITHYCOMBPS HARMONY PLAN (Continued from Page One.) who trains with the men who are boosting Dr. Withycombe. Several of my neighbors have changed from Withycombe to Smith In the last week or two, because they do not like the company Dr. Withycombe travels with. I am a Republican, but I am going to voto for Smith, and there ara many more Ilk me." Graft Broken tTp. "If th Withycombe plan of ? har monizing with the legislature had been in vogue at ths 1911 legislative session, the state printing graft would still be bleeding the taxpayers." said . Governor West. "The stata printer under the old system had a greater Incomo than the combined salaries of the governor, the secretary of state, the state treasurer, the at torney general and the state superin tendent of public Instruction. "It was a graft that had been per petuated for a great many years, and there seemed to be no power that could overthrow it. Honest legislat ors often tried, but a legislative ma- THE FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 12TH AND TAYLOR STS. Beginning tomorrow evening and continuing every Sunday night through November. DR. FRANK L. LOVELAND, The Pastor. Will deliver a series of sermon lectures, Entitled, "Sunday Evening Journeys With the Master Through the Neg lected Hemisphere of Life." These addresses will be of very special interest to business and professional people, stu dents and thinkers, all who la bor with brain or brawn, and all thoughtful folks who seek to know their personal relations to the problems of morals and mis ery, health and disease, success and failure. The Evening Journeys Begin at 7 :30 o'Clock Sharp. November 1, the First Jour ney will be through "The Realm of Our Unused Powers." November 8, the Second Jour ney will be through "The Em pire of Our Sub-Conscious Selves. November 15, the Third Jour ney will be through "The Do main of Our Suergestive Forces." November " 22. the Fourth Journey will be "The Quest for the Fountain of Health." November 29, the Fifth Jour ney will be over "The Mysteri ous Mountain of Prayer." (Note the above dates in your calendar of Sunday evening en gagements.) These sermons by Dr. Love land will be given choral accom paniment by A. Musgrove Rob- arts, the church quartet and the vested choral society of 40 voices. Everybody welcome. All seats free. Don't forget the Date, the lime ana tne fiace. come early. THE FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 12th AND TAYLOR STREETS chine and the state printing lobby al ways managed to frustrate all efforts to reform the office." jA The story was told of the memorable fight at the 1911 session to put the printer on a flat salary, including' the treachery of Representative Abbott of Multnomah, who helped slaughter the bill In the house after promising to support it. t Big Saving- Mad. The governor's office Joined with members favorable to the measure and In a desperate struggle, led on the floor of the house by Blgelow of Multnomah the flat salary, bill was finally put over. "The reform is now saving more man s.s.uou a year," said the governor, "and the savings will grow larger. The first ten months of the bill saved enough money to pay for theprtnting plant, and after years of straggle, the people of the state are now rid of- one of the most notorious steals in the history of the state. But It there had been Wlthycombe harmony between the governor and the legislature the printing graft would still be bleeding the taxpayers of Oregon." DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS Tonight at 7:30 p. m., at Washington high school. Sneakers, Senator Cham berlain. A. F. Flegel. Tonight at 8:JS p. ra., at Lincoln high school. Speakers, Senator Cham berlain, A. F. Flegel. Use common sense buy Superior coal, 6 ton. Main 1S4: A-1541. Adv. THE return of the social season finds tne Portland Hotel, as ever, ready to serve you. Among other innovations is the new parlor ball room, with its polished inlaid floor; .youHl be pleased with its beauty and air of coziness.5 En gagements may now be made at modest rates for afternoon or evening dancing parties. The Portland is splendidly equipped for the serving of wedding breakfasts, ban quets, dinners, and for catering for occa sional functions. A service courteous in an environment of abtolute refinement; a tariff as moderate as that charged by establishments situated less fortunately than The Portland. Occupying an entire block in the best section of the city. Entrances from aU streets. The management courteously invites your patronage and solicits inquiries regarding special entertainment. Music every evening by our own orchestra. Tke Portland Hotel G. J. Kaafmann, Manager. Free Presents Tonight! Manufacturers' and Land Products Show The Manufacturers' Association of Oregon will celebrate at the expo sition this evening. It is their night at the big show so they will give away many fine presents. Every 25 and 10-cent ticket entitles holder to the drawing. You may win a valuable gift. EXPOSITION OPEN AFTERNOON AND EVENING SUNDAY Sacred Concert and Educational Features. 5 ADULTS 25 CENTS. CHILDREN 10 CENTS "On Time" OREGON ELECTRIC 1 RAILWAY 1 jlwuuflrrrc Rotm) WEEK-END VISITORS INVITED . TO THE LAND SHOW Open Sunday Grand Sacred Concert LOW FARES ffii ROUND TRIP Good for Return Till Monday, Nov." 2 From Albany, $3.10; Beaverton, 40c; Donald, .$1.10; East Independence, $2.30; Eugene, $4.80; Hillsboro, 80c; Orenco, 70c; Orville, $2.35; Quin- aby, $1.75; Salem, $2.00; Tigard, 40c; Tualatin, 55c; Wilsonville, 80c; Waconda, $1.60; Wood burn, $1.50. ' . 0 X-'- Oregon Electric Ticket Offices ' North Bank Station. 5th and Stark1. Jefferson St. Station. 10th and Stark. 10th and Morrison. Vilkins Sentenced To Hang Dec. 29 Jndrs Morrow Holds That AOoptloa of Anti-Capital gruilshment SXeasnure May Steles Convicted BCsn... Lloyd If. Wllklns, convicted of the murdeXof Lou Winters just a year ago, will hang December Ji unless ths passage of the antl-capltal punishment amendment interferes or Governor West extends clemency. Sentence was passed yesterday by Circuit Judge Morrow. Wilkins was sentenced to hang once before but secured a stay of proceedings pending an appeal to the supreme court. That body affirmed the conviction. Speaking of the anti-hanging law, Judge Morrow said that he did not doubt for a minute but that passage of the measure would serve to release in stantly both Wllltina ami J. A. Pender, the latter convicted of ths murder of Mrs. Daisy Wehrman iuid chlld at St. Helens. No saving clause is at tached to the amendment and 'Judge Morrow said that he saw no possibil ity of punishing for first degres mur den until the law became effective. Be said the law would hold up ths hang ing, but would provide n'o punishment for first degree murder and the only possible effect would bs that -the two men must bs allowed to go absolutely unpunished. Both have been In Jail xor a long time. Journal Want Ads bring remits. Fast Service "Modem Devil us- SSBSBBBBBBBSBBSBSBBBBSBBBtSBBSBBBSBBBSSBBSSBSSSSSI JL ' . '. . rr-.r r -t ... if MAuaous H MAGNETISM Psychology X.eotar - HOTEL BENSON TTOAY . I p. a. Admission free. A. A. LIXSUT, M. Torty Uctnres'r T weeks in Port land ; guaranteed? Interest and msrit. !: This is s, naori Important trab- The Manufacturers i and Land Products Is Now in Full Blast ! A repregentatiifn of the whole Pacific Nortbjvest Industries,' Tegources ana development shown on one! floor. You can not afford to An i as it t " ' 1 A magnificent display on exhibi tion every day Sundays In cluded, to November 14, at The Armory Portland, Oregon Low Rourd Trip Fares Tickets and Information upon -application tetany agent of We OregoD-W'Dgto Railroad Navigation Co. iuu xtm jc5q & tvht, co., Mala 9163 Fionss A-2234. F'W'BAILTES & COMPAWr PRINTERS Telephones: IvIatn i65'An6y WANjTED! CHAIRS if) RECANE School for tKc Adult Blind llthrar!id Divis For particulars ifcall J. F. Mayers, Phone Main MS 1000 ass $1 A Get-Acauainted iBppclal for 30 day. Good work, good twk. Mention ad. Aii Kinds or comrofpiai priminc rea sonable. Boh Cltj Priatsry, 3rd and- Taylor, jvo phone jraera. xt- delivery. Oregon Humane Society 67 Grand Arm. Jff?1twn Couch aad Darla. Fbonas :at 1433. B-2815. . Report all caHi of cruelty to this office. Lethal chamber for small at) i- sir - J ' f4 Sfl ;1S -i li II 'I I i I' ill I IF-. i - - ' ' disabled animals at a morrifent s notice. ' CCHWAB PRINTING CO O BEN F.GRE?NE. PRESIDENT 25 ir STRK STREET 1 ft