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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1919)
s THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY; OCTOBER 11, 19191 i TOWN-TOPICS TraeeMr to en Bofnta ef tit muted BUtu at abroad ehoald take adranUgs ef experienced fa formation and Mulct offered through The Ore gon Jeurnal Trarel Borrao, fat pesaana charge ef Doner B Smith. Bailroed tickats and K htj bookings arranged. Forelga eacbaage a ad, lolonaatlaa given regarding ; passports. - - OOMINO KVtRTS " Klnth annual Pscillo Interaatleaal lA-rmtaak Exposltlos, Portland, Nasrtr IT to 23. . - Padli Logging eong rasa. Oetobaf S to ; "V TODAY'S rORECaSTS -" Portland and Vicinitj Tonight and Bnadtf probably rain; wind ssoaUr southerly. .,, i Oregon Tonight' and Sunday fair aieept probably rain northwest portion; gentle Triads, laioaUr southerly. - " .is'-v---, " ' Waelilnrton Tonight and Sunday rain; gentl iwiad, anostly southerly. - , WEATHER COXDITIOVS ! ' tarn pressure prevails iia Artsooa, Southern California. Southern! Texas, New JCnsland and Alaka, Tha remainder f tha country ia cor nered by a grat area of high pressure, tha high ant readings beini la Minnesota -and Western I Oregon and Washington. Pracipitatioa haa oe Inmd in tha North Atlantic states, in tha cen tral I'lalns, Mkklle Miesiasippi valley and Wait itriilt states, and at a (aw scattered atationa in tha icstrmne Northwest. : Tha heaviest rainfall re sported in tha United States waa 1.28 inches at Mielreeton, Texas. - The weather h) much cooUr in tha lake region and Middle Mississippi valley. In Saskatchewan, and In Texae, and is much 'warmer in meat of the North weateni states.' The (temperature ia generally above normal in the .extreme East and South and over parte of the 'Pacific slope, and la below normal in other seo ttions. . Vrsextng temperature prerails orer the .Northern riaina regina and in parts of tha Rocky Mountain rtfion. In Saskatchewan the tempcra Jtore fell to 4 decrees a bore aero. ' Helatlre bamidity at Portland: 1 p. a. yea 'terday. OS per cent; 6 p. m. yesterday, 49 per 'cent; Ian. today. 82 per oent. fcDWAKD I WELIJ3. : f A m in i i OBSERVATIONS TEMP. STATIONS Is 11 Bai,r, Or. 7, S4 in so 7a BO 44 82 62 40 88 40 48 72 68 70 86 68 88 78 88 02 48 44 80 82 62 66 74 88 62 68 72 56 46 60 88 88 00 66 64 46 58 86 86 60 88 44 70 42 84 84 14 72 82 28 88 58 84 28 64 80 76 68 60 28 40 68 62 52 38 42 26 86 58 56 64 86 6 54 74 88 48 46 68 84 24 44 ttotse, inane Boston. Mtae Chicago. III. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oenvsr, Colo. Iee Moines. 1 fowa Edmonton. Alberta ; aires ton, Tssas Havre. Mont. . 1.28 .08 0 0 .01 0 0 .82 0 0 0 0 0 0 Honolulu. T. H. Huron, S. D. Aansaa (jity, mo. lt Anfeles, CaL ,. Marshfisld, Or. Medfnrd, Or. '.. . Memphis, Telia. Modens, Utah New Orleans, La. New York, S. Y. Nome, Alaska North Head. Wash. , North Platte. Nab. Oklahoma City, Okla. .... I'hoenii. Aria. Pittiburc, Pa. Portland. Or Roscbum, ' Or. Ht. Louis, Mo. 8U Paul, Minn, . . . .' "alt like City. Utah Han Ineto, CaL Han Ftanpisco. Cal. .; .42 0 .24 0 0 .76 o 0 .01 0 Seattle, Wash. .02 "Biua. Alaska .78 J Spokane. Wash. 0 0 0 ?wilt vurreni, oaaa. sooma. Wash. . . . . . Tsmpa, Fla. - Tonopah, Nevada. . . . Triangle bland, B, 0. . Vanooarer. B. C. ... Walla Walls, Wash. .. Washington, D. C. . . . Willistoo, N. D. .... Yakima. Wash .06 0 O .86 0 0 0 0 Afternoon report of preceding day. THBIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Bala at . Business Office, Tha Journal. Father O'Hara to Speak Columbus ' day la to be observed Sunday evening at the Every Mane club, 24S Couch street, with an address by Father O'Hara tiOn labor and Industrial conditions In f Kvrope. Father O'Hara has Just re turned from a long visit of observation , 4il Europe, as a representative of the United State bureau of labor. He has ttrecontly compiled a lecture embodying theae . observations. He will seek to atply the lessons of Europe to American conditions and problems. It is under stood that Questions will be allowed after the lecture, and it is expected that X'tne strong light will be thrown upon Irdustrlal problems. MeDoff Transferred M. F. McDuff. forest supervisor of the Siskiyou nation al forest, with headQuarters at Grants Paaa for a number of years, has been , transferred to the Cascade national for- est. with headquarters at Eugene. For ' est Examiner Shirley Buck has- an- ' nounced. The vacancy on the Cascade : was created by the recent resignation of ; Clyde R. Seltz. Forest Supervisor El. It. i McDanieta, now stationed at Chelan, Wash., will take charge at Grants Pass. Will Show Fletare of Italy Rev. Dr. 1 Carmody will deliver an illustrated lec- I ture Thursday on "The Catacombs." I Dr. Cormody has Just returned from abroad and win give personal impres sions of his trip through the eubter ranean cemeteries of the Eternal city. Tho lecture will be In St. Lawrence auditorium. Third and Sherman streets, at 8 o'clock. A musical program will follow. "Fraaea as the A E. F. Saw If Norman F. Coleman, Sunday at 7 :4Q p. m- Open Forum, Church of Our Father, Broadway at YamhilL In the morning service at 11. William G. Eliot Jr. will preach, "Optimism, . Travesty and Real ity ."Adv. Maaqnerade Ball The Ladies' Auxll lary. No. 15, of the local Carpenters' union will give a masquerade ball at the Woodman of the World hall Friday evening, October 24. All members of unions in the city are welcome to at tend. Bev. Henry Victor Morgaa'wlll apeak at the Divine Science church, " East Twenty-fourth and Broadway, Sunday, p. m., on "The Goal of Evolution." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, I p m. on "Applied Physiology," Adv. Goes to Olympic Peninsula C. M. Al- len. telephone engineer of the forest service, left Friday night for the Olym plc peninsula, where he will Inspect a number of bridges and telephone sys tems. Allen -will begone for two weeks. Shepard Aato Bsa rinea St. Helens, . Hood River, Bridal Veil, Caecide Locks and all way points. Leave SL Charles hotel-on schedule time. For Informa tion call Marshall 4381, Main 930, A-3611 Adv. Student of Pharmacy and .dentistry - take notice : The , annual session of i North Pacific college will begin Wed nesday, October 1. Degree students will not be admitted later than October 10. AdV. ... ., ,:- - ..V. ,V Come Get It, Roy Service record and discharge papers belonging to Roy Stout have been found and can be claimed at , Liberty temple. With the papers was a ticket from Bremerton to Marshfleio - Steamer Jessie Harking for Camas, Waehougal ana way landings, daily, ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at - 2 p. .rrL Adv. f ,. , ' Steamer' Iralda for St Holens and ' Rainier, daily at 2 :S0 p. m.. foot of Alder street.- Sunday, SL Helens only, 1:80 p. rru Adv. i . i ' Men' Resort SerTlres Two services will be held at the Men's resort Sunday. At 4 p. m. James F. Ewing. superintend- THAT hidc m AM AIRPLANS .MOW POSSISLC Fir bis salry at raaeiaflaia, - " KatUnoraland, ' , j- ' -' FieU adioining Slqnicipal f GoU Groonds. Beaver FJyfag Corporation BOOTLEGGERS JN GUISE OF FEDERAL SLEUTHS ROB MAN r.-" ; :: Sawmill Worker Taken Out on Germantown Road, Tied to Tree and Relieved of Bonds. VICTIM FREES HIMSELF Impostors Had Searched Room Of Their Prey on Pretension of Being U. S. Inspectors. Two bootleggers, hunting for liquor and posing as government In spectors, searched the room of Ed ward Anderson, 348 Fifteenth 'street north, about 6 o'clock Friday after noon, and! being unable to find liquor, took Anderson out on the Germantown road, handcuffed him to a tree and relieved him of 1160 in Liberty bondsman d $100 in War Sav ings Stamps. Anderson was able to free himself. and was brought to the city Jail about 9 o'clock Friday night by Patrolman Hatt of SL Johns station. ' According to C. H. Johnson, proprietor of the rooming house where Anderson lived, the two men who robbed Ander son sought entrance to his room at 2 o'clock. They showed badges similar to those worn by government Inspectors and said they were looking for liquor. They returned later in the afternoon. but were unable to find liquor in An derson's belongings. Undaunted, they waited for Anderson at the Eastern and Western Lumber company, where he is employed. Foiled In their attempt for the third time, they took 'Anderson out on the Germantown road and robbed him of his valuables, he declares. Inspectors Gordon and Wright have been assigned to the case. Several cases have been reported within the past few months of bootleggers robbing and attempting to rob other bootleggers vof their liquor possessions. Oregon Districts Examine Candidates For Census Takers Three Oregon districts seek census enu merators today. Applicants will be ex amlned for duty as enumerators in their own precincts where possible. H. R. Crawford of Salem Is director of the first district, comprising Clatsop, Columbia. Tillamook, Washington, Yam hill, Lincoln, Lane,1 Linn, Marion,. Doug las, Coos, Curry, Josephine, Jackson, Polk, Clackamas and Benton counties. The second district's director Is W. A. Terr all of Wasco. He seeks applicants from Hood River, Wasco. Deschutes, Jefferson. Klamath. Lake, Harney, Mal heur, Morrow. Sherman, Grant, Uma tilla, Union, Wallowa, Wheeler, Baker, Crook and Gilliam counties. : William D. Bennett is in ' charge of Portland and Multnomah county. Craw ford will use 460 census workers, Ter- rall 250 and Bennett 250. McArthur Leaves For Washington to Attend to Duties Confined to his rooms for 10 days with a serious attack of iritis, which threat ened to destroy the sieht of the left eve. Representative C. N. McArthur was' suf ficiently ' improved Friday evening to leave for Washington to resume his duties In congress. McArthur came to Oregon In September to accompany the secretary of the navy on his inspection trip along the Columbia. He expected to return to the capltol October 1. McArthur said before leaving for the East that he had been advised that Secretary Daniels and members of the naval sites inspection party on the Co lumbia were favorably impressed with the proposed naval base site at Tongue PolnL Sermon Series to . Continue Sunday Sunday morning Dr. W.: A. Waldo will continue his discourses on the New Testament church, giving the second sermon in the series he has announced. In this sermon Dr. Waldo will refer to present day churches that teach ""talk ing In' tongues." He will also preach Sunday evening. The Temple quartet will render special music. A song serv ice will precede the evening service. nt of First Presbyterian church Sun day school, will give an illustrated lec ture on the closing days of the life of ChrlsL - On Sunday night at 8 o'clock Rev. Levi Johnson will conduct the serv ices, and Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp will lead the singing. Drlrer May Organise Efforts are being made to organise the laundry driv ers in this city, in order to enlist them In the strike now being carried on by the Laundry Workers' union under di rection of J. F. Brock, president of the International union, it Is reported. A large meeting at Carpenters hall. Grand avenue , and East Pine street, was ad dressed by Brock' Friday night v Cornell Dinner TonightThe annual Cornell university dinner, attended . by alumni and former students, will be held at the1 University club tonight, starting at 7:30. An interesting pro gram of short addresses and music will be marked also by. an exhibition of slides depicting scenes about the .Cr- neil campus. v ' ' Oa Account ef Boiler Trouble, steamer Georgiana will discontinue the Astoria run October 10. Adv. ; . , - Hadley A 8Uver. tailor, make depend able clothes. 101 Sixth street, . corner .Br. Flora A. Brown and F., F. Casse- day returned. 700 E. Buraalde. Adv. Hatreattlog am art at the Market Bar bor shop, 187 . 4th at TamhilL Adv. Moore Saaltaricm for the Milk Car " Safety Boxes 84 yearly. 184 Oak. Adv. - Card- ef Thanks . Wish to thank our many, kind friends for their tender sympathy and kindness shown during the illness and death of my dear husband.- Frank Newkirchen. Brigeue ewkirchen. odds' "and "ends in the news .tv " ; .of:travelers.andhomefolk Handler on TL C. IV.--' " Complainants of the' high cost of liv ing meet with little sympathy from Wil liam .Handler, the sage of Eastern Ore gon, who calls Burns his heme. "High priced living is nothing but the bunching' of the herd; with their superior ideals that someone must feed them,, declares Hanflley. "It ia not a question of money buying it. But they -want the high Mghts of the city added Handler. "So long as they collect in the cities with the country lying idle, the top of high prices will not be reached. They have got to stop some place and do some old fashioned farming with real interest be fore living is going to get cheaper. The big part of America is in cKiec and towns and they Tiave not got the vision. There is no trouble to get good land. The big mistake is the. free home. It takes a good many generations to get a farm warmed up when the land is in the habit of producing. . It produces when Hi Is trained and gets the habit of pro ducing. A farm will never be near as expensive as a city lot and a city home, and with the modern theory of rood roads with the equipment that goes with It, there is no reason- why people should not balance the condition of living with in a few years. People are not really citizens of the country without they are Interested in the soil and its products. We are one of the nations that has built from the city out instead of the coun try in." Handley, together with bis law partner. J. W. McCulloch, Is at the Multnomah. - - Retails Old Times E. W. Linforth of Berkeley, CaL, Is the veteran traveling man of .the Pacific coast. Linforth first visited Portland with his line of goods In 1875, when the Willamette boasted of no brbteea and transportation was effected- aUthe foot of Stark street by a rope ferry, and when Front etreet was the heart of the city and all round about in a big semi circle extended the monarchs of the for esL huge trees occupying the location of the present, paved streets and busi ness blocks. For a while after 1Si5 Lin forth came not to Portland, and then recommenced his trips, and has never missed coming several times a .year since. When Linforth first came, the Union Pacific system was not thought of, and all of Portland's goods .came through San Francisco. Linforth has a son who Is a professor of Greek in the University of California, and another who is completing his law course, after Just having been discharged from the service. Linforth is at the Multnoman. . Cattle Man Visitor . William Mulhall, wife and son, E. L. MulhalL are at the Carlton hotel. Mul hall has been in the cattle business In Montana for a great many years. Mul hall wiahes to retire from the cattle bus iness and is investigating opportunities In Portland and vicinity. Chinese Graduate Of Keed College Is Now inJournalism a Ta Chen, a Chinese boy, who was graduated from Reed college last year, has recently entered the journalistic field, according to word received at the Reed office Thursday. Chen is making his debut as a writer on the Shantung question, and his initial article appears in the Christian Science Monitor. He came to Reed college on funds given China by the United Statea fol lowing the Boxer uprising, and he ma jored in politics. He has been studying at Columbia for the past few months, and was recently appointed to a com mission Of Chinese students which will present to America the attitude of China toward Japan's action in Shangtung. Rev. Alexander Beers Going to California The, Rev. Alexander Beers, pastor of the Alberta Free Methodist church, has accepted the call of the San Francisco church and will preach his farewell ser mons In the local pulpit Sunday morn ing and evening. For three years Dr. Beers was pastor of the First Free Methodist church of this city, serving the church the time limit allowed by the denomination. During his pastor ate the church prospered., the increase In finances being almost doubled. Before coming to Portland the Rev. Mr. Beers waa head of the Seattle Pacific college for more than 20 years. Training School Is Gaining Members The second session of the Portland Training school for Church school work ers opened on Wednesday evening wun 40 additional registrations. The regis trar now reports a total of 171. There is great enthusiasm in the student body and much praise or tne work aone in the various classes. The special feature for the assembly next Wednesday eve-nlna- will be a demonstration of "Edu cation Through Dramatics," by Miss Vlda Nichols, an expert in dramatics and pageantry, who produced the pageant of "Democracy" at the Seabeck conference. Third Baptist Will Enlarge Attendance After improving their church edifice and holding a business meeting to dis cuss their future policy, the members of the Third Baptist church have entered forth on a campaign to enlarge their regular attendance. They propose to invite every one in the neighborhood, not at present connected with a church, to their services. " The annual report shows the church to have a balance in Its treasury. The pastor of the church, the Rev. Webley J. Beaven, also has a new home. . He is now living at 430 Oantenbeln avenue. , Evangelist L. K. Dickson "Will Christ's Kingdom Come Through the Gateway of Politics?" will be .the subject of Evangelist L. K. Dickson's Sunday night lecture in Christensen's hall, Eleventh street between Morrison and Yamhill streets. The service wilt start at 7 :45f o'clock with a gospel sing under the leadership or Prof. I. c Col cord. .Special numbers will also be ren dered. Seats are free and the publlo is invited. These lectures will continue each Sunday night. : . . ; . ; u mm t Nitlht Mornin rs - Cler s HscltrW frfta far Free Ci Care S h Murine CeOtagaaaA F -2?iv m m rs 71 P ci r . Chickens Ills Specialty " - Mark A. Mayer's chief Interest in Hfe lies in his apples and chickens. Mayer is one of i the owners of the Flelshner Mayer company, but he spends his time herding chickens and nlckine: ancles on his big ranch up near Mosier. Mayer arrived this morning at the Benson. ; v V. Walla Walia Resident Mrs. M. J. Campbell of Clatskanie and Mrs. D. W. Dobbins of Walla Walla ar rived to the city this morning to visit Mrs. Campbell's mother, who is seri ously ill in a hospital here. They are at the Portland. ' At the Hotels Mrs. C. A. Atherton of Boston, Mass., who is registered at the Carlton hotel j took the Columbia river highway trip! FViriav nnri smnwrnl rnr wrti-tr1r and surprise at the grandaur of the. trip. B. H: Blalock is registered at the Nor- tonia from Detroit, Mich. Blalock is a factory representative of the Ford Motor w-srv -a sr n a. m a a i a. I vv. . coiion ox Anteiope is a guent "v "KUU " ?, """" ZlZZl iul -.1,. lrvKlveu H "UI" I C. B. Clancy, the big florist at Salem, is staying at the Seward. v i ir.vLh.ii K. Jt.; t.oi.. L. R. Marshall, banker from Pendle- Ed A Kidc. the big flour mill owner at Island City, is a guest at the Im- periaL A. C. Barbo, representing the seed ,.,.. T in, 'a. r- r Mm .11, h.. Just returned from Eastern Oregon, and Is registered at the Carlton hotel. J. v. Moienn nrai manae-pr nf thai Twia mark railroad at Astoria, ia atl the Oregon. I David N. Nelsen. who owns one of I the big farms near Pendleton of which I Eastern Oregon Is famous, arrived this morning at the Portland. Al F. Coates of the Washington and Portland Cement company Is visiting at the Multnomah from Seattle. F W. Wltmer of Lewiston, Idaho, is at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Leonard and fam ily, from Tillamook, are guests at the Cornelius. Leonard owns a large dairy. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wallace of Pen dleton are visiting at the Seward. F. W. Doty of H. W. Johns-Manvllle company of Seattle Is at the Benson. Frank H. Shepherd of the Oregoa Agricultural college, who was in charge of the vocational I training courses during George H. Graves of Salem Is at the Oregon. Graves Is in the brokerage business. Mr. and Mrs. George Porges, who for-i merly ran a store at Fourth and Alder streets, are at the Portland from Chicago. W. A. Vlggens, president, and Thomas ifliyew, general manager oi tne Astoria nomah. Swedenborgians Sup And Plan Activities The first quarterly meeting of the Portland Society of the New Christian Church (Swedenborgian) was Wednes- day evening at the church home.1 331 Jefferson street, with a supper beginning .t ., ti. - .vJ "- w activities or the society during the com- Ing year. These include several series! of aormnna hv tha rmatnr u Turn- , , .... .fcKeece. ana a course or lectures at the public library, to begin November The sermon Sundav moraine- la the fifth In a series on "The Divinity of wumanity." There win be special music hv 7)r anA XT riM.. XT nr.wl... The Lord's supper will be observed at the close of the service. The pastor has a study class in the Book of. Revelation. Eally Day Will Be Observed on Oct. 19 Rose City Park Presbyterian church has appointed Sunday. October 19. as Rally day both for church and Sunday school. The Rally day drive win beein this Sunday and will continue through the week. Every member of church and school Is expected to go after strangers in their neighborhood and invite them to attend the Rally day services. This drive will be effected through the new organisation or the entire membership of the church into family groups, each with a leader, as urged by the New Era move- ment of the church. The congregation has been divided Into 12 groups with a man as leader In each. Besides, the Ladles' Aid and the Woman's Missionary society each have their own. leader In eacn group, xne aim or mis iMew Era movement ,is to get the entire member ship of the church behind the church's I task, thuh giving everybody something to do and relieving the over burdened few. At the service this Sunday morning the sacrament of the Lord s supper will be administered and new members re ceived. Pastor Dr. Robert II. Milllgan, will preach morning and evening. Christian Science Lectures Are Listed A lecture on Christian Science will be delivered by Charles I. Ohrenstein. C. S. B. member of the board of lecture- ship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., In the Heilig theatre, Monday. October 13, at 12 :10 noon, doors open at 11:30 a.-m., and in Fourth church edi flee, Vancouver avenue and Emerson streeL Monday evening, October 13, at 8 o'clock, doors open at 7 :3a A cordial inviuLiion ia cxienaea lo a.iu CQXUt nurcn Ot t nnSL scientist, an nounces a free lecture on Chrlistian Scl- 1 - A J T m 1 SI uy n.Arew j. wreuiam, y. .. , CIU", . "i,, . ""'i ot thiA mitnaP srtliiWtS .rial Vtrmt rtirrY rri7 ii.nM.r rw t... i Ari1?it?, T?8f"f7' in. gZJrZ; fn 8 o clock. Doors open at i 7 :30. The public is invited Jo be presenL ! ; a - County Endeavors Congress Is Tuesday The first fall congress meeting: of the multnoman county cnriswan endeavor nnlnn will ha hpM TiiAmrl a v nlvtit at tVi a - j r srannysiae vingregauonai cnurcn, tiaxt Thirty-second, and Taylor streets, at S o'clock. . ; "" ! - " . Reports of .the summer's work will be given and the winter's work will be out lined by committee chairmen. Miss Faye Stelnmetx, state president, will give a report of tha . International conference held in Buffalo In August, " At the close of the meeting there will be 10 minute conferences on committee work. ; All young people's societies are. urared to be present wiut run repreaentaiion. aauit- nomah county officers are: LeRoy Rob dent i Frances Babcock. vice president treu?erPeanron! "e,.,,,f" CITY, .ASKS INJUNCTION r AGAINST -FORMATION OF UNION BY -POLICE Courts Petitioned to Restrain Federation of Labor From Granting Charter.' Request for an injunction restraining officials of the Oregon State Federation of Labor from granting a union charter to members of the Portland police bu- rean was filed in the circuit court Fri- ay h the city. Request Is also made that the labor officials be restrained from solicit!,,.; members of the police buPeau to wn tha nnka ot organized w - In addition to the suit for an injuncr on an answer was made to the com plaint recently filed by Paul C Dor- mitser, Portland attorney, charging the city with acting in collusion with the State Federation of Labor to bring about , .n uuiuuisnawwu vs asic jvraaea avit T. l 1 . I. a. . -!a ak.a 1' ?" .u r"".", . . , w'VY . J . to unionize the police. It is pointed out that a recent resolution passed by the ty council calls for the dismissal of fny rice officer afflllattag himself With ,aaa je ouci ex.Lt via vi uaivi s also aeniea mat at any time was there lack of proper police protection Siven the public in connection with atrik- ln" Pjcketers. as was charged In the compiaini oi uormuier. Charles W. Helmer, Native of Sweden, Dies at Age of 42 Charles W. Helmer died Friday at his home, 849 Halsey street, at the age of 66. He was a native of Sweden and hai resided In Portland for the past 42 years. Helmer was well known In this clty and been an actlye er of v-ourt forCTtera oi America, tw I years. Be was also a member of the I United Artisans and the Singing society. Surviving him is his widow. Mrs. Anna B. Helmer. and a sister. Elvera Hel- mer, both of this city. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the chapel of F. S. Dunning, 414 East Alder I streeL Archie Allison Funeral services for Archie Allison. for years - prominent in organized labor work In Portland, will be held from the Lerch - chapel this afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the direction of Carbon lodge No. 16. A. F. and A, M. Allison died at his home, 1109 East Grant street. Tuesday afternoon, after ageTf "tee" international Brotherhood of Boilermakers. Iron Ship- 1 builders and Helpers of America, Allison had, My been active In directing the "f'ke cf workmen against an east side I steel plabL Born in Drumchapple, Scotland. June 22, 1877, Allison came to the, United Btaies wiui nis parents at me age OI o . CW.m T).ne..l. .1. i moTed t0 Colorado, where he first be came active in labor circles. He Is sur- vlved by his widow, Mrs. Pearl Allison ; Prnis. . lour Growers ana iour sis- ,ohn Aaron Mason I John Aaron Mason, age it, a native I of Chicago, 111., and a resident of Port. land for the past seven years, died Wednesday In this city. He was a vet eran of the Civil war, having served I with the 113th United States volunteer Infantry from his native state.. Mr. Ma son was a charter member of the Liv ingston, Mont., Masonic lodge. He is survived by his son, Winfred S. Mason of this city. Funeral arrangements are in charge of F. S. Dunning & Co., 414 East Alder streeL Mrs. Susan R. MeCiure Funeral of Mrs. Susan R. McClure. who died October 7, was held at the Flnley cnapei xuesaay. ane resiaea at ion Mitwaukie avenue and was born in I HUlsboro. Ohio, in 1849. Two sons, K. ana k. Mcuiure, survive ner. Mrs. Emma R. Brown Funeral services of Mrs. Emma R. I Brown, who died in this city Tuesday, I October 7. was held at the Finley chapel Thursday. Mrs. Brown was 75 years old, a native Of Illinois, and had resided. in Portland for more than 40 years. Che Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. L. B. Pilkington and Mrs. Caroline Donald son Griffith of Astoria. Final services were at the Portland Crematorium. Robinson Goes to New York to Attend Traffic Conference Frank W. Robinson, traffic ' manager of the Oregon-Washington railroad lines, accompanied by F. D. Burroughs, west- em freight traffic manager for the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & SL Paul system, will leave 'this evening for New York to at tend a conference of traffic managers t I discuss the inter-mountain rate case. The meeting was called by Edward - 1 Chambers, director of traffic of tl I United States railroad administration. Sookane has been the leading city i this rate flghL representatives of that I ritv nre-iner Miai thla Inland r-Atr - 1 lvn th am rat tha uinnrta ne iha Vnrthwwit eniov. nndw nreaent tullnra I -- " Spokane pays the same rate as the sea- ports, with an additional charge equal - to the local rate DacK to Spokane, on Roods shipped from the East Robinson believes that some solution of the case y, Mum Dorothy Nichols of Chi cago will , tell the story of rf?r Conversion to Protestantism, next Wednesday.: Oct. 15, -8 I P- Af.. at the Old Auditorium i nail , Z0HV2 3d bt.. near Taylor I . . ..Kw.AH ..... V i . , Li,ni,uui HSkiwas. When you drink soda water 'Mt.Hood5cSodaWater ML Hood Soda Water U always sold for Sc t m m 'it - a. . - 1 'nOrilCK S the '"."- fiJllSinaU ; I M a 1 1 C d Milk Avoid ImitatioDf tSubiHtutei Boys Stage Party7 : rThat Would Shame Halloween Affair Bricks, rocks, tin cans, cordwood, step- ladders and other, things too numerous to mention . thrown on - her .porch, boys yelling- and shouting, tin pans rattling, Mrs. W. Sundt, 1279 Belmont street, re ported all this to the police station Fri day night and asked an Investigation of the disturbance and why she should be the recipient of so much bric-a-brac Motorcycle Officers Scott and Ingle answered the call and found so much debris plied on the porch that they had difficulty in entering the home. "Appear ances Indicated that boys of the neigh borhood were out for a little fun and chose Mrs. Sundt'a home as a fit place to stage their party, which resembled an old fashioned charivari. The case was turned over to the juvenile court for In veatlgatlon. - JAZZ AND ABBREVIATED BATHING SUITS BARRED BY MULTNOMAH CLUB 30 Members Suspended for- In dulging in Step That May Have Been Unconventional. "Jan" Is to be eliminated from the social pleasures of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club, even as are abbrevi ated bathing suits for feminine mem bers, and Just to. start a reform crusade in a forceful manner several Joyous youngsters Friday were notified that their club memberships had been sus pended for 30 days. Suspensions resulted from the dis covery in the club gymnasium last Sat urday evening of a croup of Jassy step pers who declined, to have their terpsi chorean delights bound round by the rules of stilted convention. Dancers at the club had been warned that only ethical dancing would be per mitted and had been warned, in fact, It is said, to cease Jaxs steps upon the eve ning the suspensions were recognised as the best means of combatting the evil of that particular form of dancing. Club circles are generally "in the dark" as to the origin of the "reform" wave that haa inspired a man on such things as scant bathing costumes and Jars dancing. It is recognised, club officials declare, that infractions of club rules have been minor and that the curb on such things comes at this time not as an attempt to "clean up," for such a thing is held unnecessary, but rather as a warning to a few enthusiastic members who have mildly stepped -over the bounds of convention. Rev. Cox Will Preach Rev. Homer L. Cox will discuss the New Testament church in his Sunday morning sermon at the First Friends' church. He will try to answer the question, "What were the conditions of its success and will those same condi tions. If meL bring success to the church today V Baaing his argument upon the early victories of the Christian church, the pastor will attempt to outline the policies of a victorious church for today. special . series of studies in the Christian Life" ia being given at the midweek service. S. P. Trestle Burned Reports have been received by the Southern Pacific operating department, saying that a small railroad trestle at Winona, Or., waa badly burned at 2:45 clock this morning. The trestle is four miles from Salem and the ruins were discovered by an engine en route to Dallas. It was expected that repairs could be made so trains could pass the scene by noon today. Colonel Gardener Here Colonel Cornelius Gardener, formerly of Portland, how a resident of Clare mont, Cal., is in Portland to spend a fortnighL He is at the home of his son, Allen Gardener, 809 East' Forty second streeL Falae teeth are often a necessltv. Better get the best as made by Dr. E. C. Rossman and avoid the trouble ex perienced by so many piate-wearers. 307 Journal bldg. (Adv.) No Mettcr WW Hie Color of i our Hair Is NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE Will Not Change it in the ' Least S old EvtCTTaJveWw AfyKsaKests r Bsafhss' &y Herpic.dle Mary Says: "HABES"; PIPELESS FURNACE $SO etnd up Complete With Plans for Installation - '. Send sketch f "your house and we WOT make it a easy to set up as a heating stove. ' - , MAHCFACTCBEB A3TD SOLD BXCtrSITELT BT . SILVERTON BLOWPIPE CO. SILVERTON, ORE, : Flock WilK Learn How to Keep"Well v -. .. . If one Is strivinr for health and look- ma; forward - to - payday. Dr. ? Byron . J . Clark of Uie First United Brethren church say bs has a message tot him Sunday morning. He will teU his eon gregation how to keep well, both phys ically and spiritually, and in the evening-he will discuss Tayday.5 - ; ' ' i The Rev;. Ira Hawley wiU discuss i na Unsurpassable Power TOf God" In-.-hts" Sunday morning sermon at the Second church. At Third church the Rev. B. O.. Shepherd will tell his congregation the necessity of obeying all laws of the land. The annual rally day service wilt be held at Fourth church, At 11 o'clock the Sunday school will, have charge. while the Christian Endeavor will direct the evening service. S 11 h rl av Sr.h nnl s Form w M-Mwavrf w w i District Institute The Sunday schools at Rockwood, j airview ana iroucaaie recenuy organ ised a district Institute, with the idea of improving their own work by assisting one another." The organisation was per fected under the direction of Hsrold Humbert, : state secretary, and Charles F, Staver, Multnomah county president. G. P. Lumsden of Troutdale waa elected president; Mrs. L. Lamb of Rockwood, vice president, and Mrs. 8. C Dixon of Falrview, secretary-treasurer. "Joe, the Turk," to Conduct Meetings Beginning today and lasting until Monday at the Salvation halL 243 Ash ; ii!jr ti. s I r ATuiu trouuio aaa I m; Teething Time by giving baby MRS. VIN SLOWS SYRUP r leeasWsal By cattstng the stomach to digest food as It should, keeping the bowels open and by giving baby less food, the first teeth never cause trouble, . Contains no harmful ingredients formula on every bottle. Use it and note how easy and comfort able baby is when teeth come. ' At aff straw. haggard thera arai tad who (night readily baild s Iheir red corpasctea, baeeme raay cheeked, etrong and healthy aaa) be aueh BMte sttrscnve m every wty. When the iron goes from the blood ef arenten, the healthy glow ot youth leave their skia sad their cnarrn aaa vtvactty acpart. a a coarse oi ioaacea ai rfc weadcra in maa cast stistaction soar steed as toner refuaded. At all pwuwua- e. e! 'esaaeeea' Imported Medicinal RUSSIAN OIL Cla-Wood Brand TAXX KO OTHEB . rsraClerlaa Oearla Tatla Preferred by many to the domestic product. . Used as a treatment and cure for many forms of . CONSTOIOM , Create no habit. Produce no bad after effects. Harmleea yet ell active. Acceptable to all ages. ONE SIZE ONLY FULL PINT $1.00 At Your Druggists For t&.OO six pints will be sent, all charges paid, to any express or post office in the United Statea. CLARKE, WOODWARD DRUG CO. Alder at West Park ; . . rerttaad, Oregaa ' - ForSIdnTroubles an S aseeeeh laaa a mpi ' I y If womta a. S j weald only take jy K- naaated Iron waea they ''.X feat weak, ran-dowa. tire) outwheti they are pale, eef Mr aaa. mmA aaaearaelipM aea.fkAa. a a Sa Relv On Cutfcural . war -., ... ..,-. -i .- street, Joe the Turk will conduct special services 'Saturday,' I p' Sunday, 11 a. m., 1:15 and I p, nV Joe has Iwen 52 . times In Jan for Jesus' tsake. He will dress In full Turkish costume, and will play a double-jointed cornet, clari net,, saxophone and Turkish drum. ' He speaks and sings in various languages Joe will give a saxophone sacred concert Monday, at 8 o'clock. Adjutant and Mrs. Henry R. Cogens, the eorpa officers, give the publlo a cordial invitation to these services. . "'., 4 - - i- - aaa - " 9 womoipi " i 1 J1U Va Wherever the Itching-,' and whatever the cause, Rtsinol Ointment will usually, stop it at once. And if the trouble which causes the itching is not due to some serious internal disorder, this soothm;, healinf application seldom fails to clear It away. Try h jrj(f and see. ' ftaatael Okatmaal la aala by aU drargtala. tree as in I.. Mtse Da. IUt Kaeiaei, Sal i awe, .v a 1 M. L. KLINE PLUMBING, HEAT- ING, MILL AND STEAM SUPPLIES Ezcluaive Agents for . . The William Powel Co. v.; Valves and Specialties : '. ': .rj.' ' : I'. SSaBajBBSBa . : li j.Tji f-' Tears Wholesaling ta Tertian 84-86-87-89 Front St Thousands have been enabled - te . hear with tbe PORT-0-PHONE" Tie Biaisleit Perfect Hearing Device: tTBITS TJ TOOAT ' WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. WOOD'tABK BLOO. Alder at Weal rarW Portlaae, Ot, I Tre a t Suc cessfully, an d For A b out Half the Usual Prices Diseases of Eve, Ear,' Nose ana Throat. bungs. Heart and Kidneys. All female disorders, blood and akin diseases. Plies, Ooltre and Rheums tlsm q u I e k 1 y re era! practice. . I have ail the modern eaulomant neo eessary to insure you flrst-claee medical ana surgical attention and, remember. i ru sdoui per oent. ' DR. N.k CUUDE HAMnOIl lky1elsa and f arreea ' THIRD AHD WABHIHOTOff ITS. Hnni It A. M to P. V. OFFICE FHOJrE............MAIjr 1171 BBSISEKCE F HOKK.. ...... E AST Sll lit AKD Tli DEKTJK BtTILDI jra Are You Ruptured? Do You Wear a Truss? tar ever flfty rear we've glraa akin, eare and eaperiene ta the maBOfsorure eiwl fis ting of erer geod derlee lee the rsUsf -of eorreettea 4 aodUy defeeea i y , KESIP FIT Don't - risk Ufa.- health and etmaeth with e nisflt. We gaaraate satt OaH sr Writ. ' Prlea lb es AMIeaties.' WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Waad-t, !, ' awe at We Pars '..-..:, i roKtUM, cm. . Pellets, tfhetart&TslAtiM Powders, Trihrrations ,a& llaaual Mailed FREE WOODARD CLARKE & CO. -PORTLAND OREGON telling maflmo - t V ..... ! i V . PHI! V -. - ' . I . . - - a - -'.' - .1 I' . -'-4