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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1919)
THIS OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER" 13, 1813. TOWN TOPICS - TrmT!n to eH pants of OM TJnitad Bute at (broad ahoold taJt adrentaee of ezperieneed m (orautloa aad earrioe offered thnrach The Ore- ton Journal Travel Bomi, ia pereonal chart . ef Done B. Smith.: Railroad tieketa aad eteaaa- aafp booklntf a framed, foreis exchange hamcd, lDtormeUoa frees MfMdlnfl peaaporta. . . i'-'5ra3ty,'t,v comma kvkmt - - KtntTe annuel racilie international MTeetec Ixpoartioa. Portland. November 17 to J. Paetfie Lacsta cotHrreaa. October tola. " 'TOATS rOBECATS ' Portland aad vtcinltjr: Toniarht end Tueede? Maettled aad accaatonally threatening; weeterly . ariada. ; . ';' . , . - . . - Oregon: i Tonight and Tueadar tmaeftled aad oocaaionailr threetentasi cooler Umiaht aaat por- tion; fentla weeUHy wind. Washtnaton: ( Tonight -'aad Tnaadar probably . eocaaional rata wee portion, fair aaat portion; sentke ariada, moaUy weetarto, V WEATHBB COICDITIOJS Blfb pressure preeeUs Tr tha eastern half of the country, the highest readings being ia h North Atlantic etatea. Upderately high praam re oraralla alao in tiie extreme Northwest. Orer the remainder of tha country tha preaaora la moderate ijr jow, tna point or ; rreaieM oa praeiura bring ia tha eoutherh plateau region. ' Precipitation hat occurred orer a bait reaching from Britiab Columbia and Washington aoutb aaatward to Nebraaka. aad in tha Atlantic and (jnlf atataa and . Tenneeaea. ' Tha temperature la above normal ia th plain and northern Korky Mountain atataa and ofar parta of tha Pacific aioue, and la below aormal in other taction. . reeling weather, la reported from aouthera Utah and tha middle weatern Canadian prorircoa. Heletiee hnmidlty at Portland: 1 p. m. , jeeterday, 81 per cent; 8 p. m. jeaterdajr, 71 par cant; 6 a. m. today, per Cent. OBSERVATIONS "Afternoon report of- preceding day. TKJar. t ft TATIO!s jf tl is . J BlMIII Baker, Or. . . , I 70 44 I 0 Billing. Moat. 84 0 Itoiee, Idaho OS 44 0 Boetoa, staaa. 50 38 0 t'elgary. Alberta ... 48 Srt .08 tbicaeo, 111. 48 0 bearer, Colo. 66 44 0 lice Molnee, Iowa U 44 O tialvoeteon, Texae 74 .10 Honolulu, T. H. 84 .... 0 Huron, 8. I. 04 40 0 Kanaa City. Mo 64 48 O Xnoxrllle, Tenn. 70 CO .68 Loe. Angela. CL 80 68 0 larab'ield. Or. 68 .... 0 Medford,' Or. 78 34 0 New Orlaana, La. SO 74 O New Vork. N. Y ., 52 40 .14 Nome, Alaika ............ 86 lu North Head, Waah. 64 SO .01 North PUtta, Neb. 68 46 .18 Oklahoma City. Okla. 86 60 0 l'hoenil. Aria. 82 54 O Ptttabueg, Pa. 64 40 O Portland. Or. .., 64 52 0- Roeeburf, Or. 60 44 6 fit. Louia, Mo 60 48 0 St. Paul, Minn 60 42 0 Halt Lake City, Utah 60 42 0 Han lJiego. Cel. . . . 72 62 O San i'ranviaco. Cat ........ 80 64 0 Heattle. Waah 58 52 .10 Upokane, Waah. 64 46 0 Tacoma, Waah. 60 54 0 Tampa. Fla. 86 70 .01 ancooTer, B. C. 64 60 .12 Walla Walla, Waah 70 62 .24 Waahington, D. C 54 40 .46 WUllaton, N. D. 60 40 .02 Yakima, Waah . , . 68 44 .0 THBIFT STAMPS and WAX SAVINGS STAHPS On Sala at Buainaa Office, Tba Journal. - Fire Starts la Flnt SUrUng from a defective flue and an overheated fur. nace, a amall fire burned away the roof or me residence o( H. E. Lewis, 720 aat Salmon street, about 2 :40 . o'clock Sunday afternoon, causing; a damage of aooui iov. report was made to the ponce department by Officer J. W, Johnson, Battalion Fire Chief Holden, - In charge of Engines 7. , ' 12 and 23, and Trucks 4 and 2. responded to the can ana put out the fire before It coula spread. Both house and furniture cov ered by insurance. Talks eaiEarope's Ilia Father K. V. O' J far a ravi a n Intmstlntf nigni at Everyman's club on industrial f. "VI ;":"" r.' , " S&rV inar.hlnrv fnm a fnmiHirm tmftnrv haa bAen nhtntns4 -ai i i livery. The new concern Is incorporated who a capital oi 175,000, and Its home office is to be in Portland. Its products wui D snipped both by rail aad water. Faraitrg Bet arm Oreroa Three dry seasons in suecesefon. with .resultant crop failures, have caused a large num- oer oi Lua county people who took op homesteads in Northeastern Montana a few years ago, to return ta Oregon. several lamlllej have returned to Al bany v ia - the - past three months , and have obtained new locations In that vicinity. . Similar - crop - condition a In parts of North Dakota the last few years are causing heavy immigration to the Willamette) valley. Several , North Dakota families have recently : settled in ths vlcinitjr of Sdo. CoraaiUalosa Wis Their Fight Ths public service commissions of Oregon and Washington have been notifed that they have won their fight for authority to pass on all changes or increases in interstate rates before they are put into errect by the Interstate commerce com mission. A provision protecting the au- tnortiy or the state commission has been Inserted In the house railroad bill and Senator Cummins, author of the senate bllL says his committee will yield to the house. Hswley Go Back to Europe Lieu tenant Cecil Hawley, son of Representa tive and Mrs. W. C. Hawley. has been discharged from the army, and has signed a three-years 'contract as con sulting engineer in connection with the rebuilding of the war-swept sone of France. . He Is to have charge of sup plying material and equipment in con nection vith American contractors for all European countries. His wife and two children, who are now living in Salem, will soon Join him in France.' St Beleat Wests Beeper ChaaseTr- The St Helens chamber of commerce has submitted a petition to Oregon sen ators and representatives in congress asking the! raid in deepening tha chan nel of the Columbia river near St Hel ens. The petition sets forth that the annual lumber and piling shipments from that port exceed 80,000,000 feet With the completion of the mill of the Island Lumber company, the shipments will be Increased to 90,000,000 feet a year. Fellowship! for F reach School American fellowships for French uni versities have, been established, accord' Ing to word received by Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of Oregon Agricultural col lege. The fellowships number 25 and are of the annual value of f 1000, granted for one year and renewable for a second year. Applications are to be made be fore January, 1 of each yean and those receiving awards will be notified, the following month. Ifew Postmaster Mrs. Mary F. Cross' has been appointed postmaster at Ne tarts, Tillamook county; Miles A. Bar ber at Marion, Marlon count: William L. Nicholas at Comstock, Douglas county and Henry F, McGrath at King Valley, Douglas county. An inspector has or dered the discontinuance of the office at Nice, and the office at Telocfl.net haa been closed because no postmoster can j oe louno. Car Shortage More Aeste Reports re ceived at the offices of the Oregon pub lic service commission Indicate that the car shortage tn the Northwest Js becom ing more acute, and the railroads oper ating in this state are now short ap proximately 715 carriers to fill their present orders. The Spokane, Portland Seattle railway reports a shortage of 249 cars, while the Southern Pacific lacks 466 cars to meet present demands.. Masy Realtors oa State Bells Oregon real estate ' men registered ' under - the real estate dealers' license law enacted by the 1919 legislature will exceed the J estimate of 1500 made by C. V. John- eon, BuycriiiLeuuciii ui tno department. The present registration Is 1351. The ODDS AND ENDS IN THE; NEWS k :- , OF , TRAVELERS AND , HOMEFOLK "Belfast Winos" Won, . , The war in the air was won on Bel fast wings' is tha slogan adopted by Ross Brothers, tML, one of the .big linen factories of Belfast, Ireland, the linen center of the world, according to.R. W. Charleston, one of. the directors of the company; who' is at the Benson today. "We made all . ths cloth . for airplane wings and supplied both the 'American and tiie British government, with their plane cloth," said Charlesson. "Since the war a scarcity - of flax is resulting in high prices which are bound to rise still higher next year. Yet there is nothing like linen." Before the war 0 per cent, of the world's flax came from Russia. Now. with the Russian people starving for want of food, absolutely no flax is being grown, and Belfast must rely upon the home crown product of Ireland. The British government controls all the flax produced and to date there is a great shortage. Canada has tried to produce some but the main supply must come from the Irish fields. Charlesson - has been touring the United States and Can ada for two months on a combined busi ness and pleasure trip.. Besides being the world's linen center, said Charlesson, Belfast is the biggest shipbuilding city in the world, the biggest rope manufac turing city In the world.' the biggest to bacco manufacturing city and the great est whiskey producing ' center . in. the world. .. " ' She Couldn't Believe It ' When a big, fat letter addressed to Jack Gardner in the handwriting of her sister arrived at the Multnomah, Miss Beverly James, the auburn haired mail clerk, was all excited. For her sister was a happily married woman and Miss any. land office its business and archives may be transferred only to another land office within the same state. Steamer Iralda for St Helena and Rainier, daily at 2 40 p. m., foot of Alder street Sui.day, St Helens only, 1:0 p. m. Adv. KeCarger, Bates A llTsly Fire, life, casualty and automobile Insurance, Teon building. Telephone Main 16L Adv. Hadley A Silver, tailors, make depend able clothes. 101 Sixth street, corner Stark. Adv. Halresttlsg as art at the Market Bar ber shop, 197 4th at Yamhill. Adv. i Fare Blaewhtte diamond In white gold setting. Main. 6761. Adv. A Few Bead Bags Just from Paris. Phone Main 6761. Adv. Dr. MeMahos, Chiropractor 31 "treats $15. Adv. Br. C. E. Browa, Ear, Eye Mohawk building. Adv ' II oo re Sanitarium for ths MOk Care Adv. conditions In Europe whence he has recently returned. Lack of markets, spurious money Issues, no raw materials -' and disrupted transportation systems make reconstruction difficult and slow, the speaker pointed out and he advo , cated the gradual gaining by labor of ownership and partnership in industries. Such a condition. Father O'Hara thought would stabilize -Industry. Portland Surety Specialist Dined V. H. Galloway of Portland Is attending the National Surety company conven tion In New York city. He will be the company's guest at the Hotel WcAlpln. will be entertained at luncheon at the New York Bankers' club and will Join surety specialists . in discussions of the nation's financial and business prob- -lems. . Indian Boys Escape Portland police were requested Sunday to assist in the capture of three Indian boys who made their escape from' the school at Che ma wa. The superintendent- gave the names: Jacob Mynuch, Max Gray, both from Alaska, and Martin Johnnie of Portland. All three are 18 years old. Cleans Revolver, Shoots Hand Acci dentally shot' In the hand while cleaning a revolver, w. M. Johnston, 19, 175 East Fourteenth street, was taken to the Portland Sanitarium Sunday night Plant to Be Changed The plant of the International Shipbuilding company at Columbia City will be used for pur poses other than building ships, for the owners of the plant have decided to con vert it into a furniture factory. George McBride of Portland, who was the head of the concern, says that all the neces- state is growing rapidly, Portland Men Bay CoealUe Bank John E. Ross and L. L. Turner of Port land have purchased a controlling Inter est in the Farmers and Merchants' bank of Coquille In Coos county, and will manage tho institution. John Ross was formerly connected with the Scandinavian-American bank of ' Marshfleld. He sold his stock, in the Marshfleld bank layt winter. Fensloni Granted Oregonisns Pen sions have been granted in Oregon dur ing the past week as follows: Esther Green, Portland, $25 ; Clara C. Fletcher, McMInnville, $35; Adephiet Pauling. Oswego. $25 : Emily Thomas. Portland, $25; and Phebe E. Whitlock, Hlllsboro. $12. Shepard Anto Bns lines St Helens. Hood River, Bridal Veil. Cascide Locks and all way points. Leave St Charles hotel on schedule -time. For Informa tion call Marshall 4381, Main 930, A-3611. -Adv. PortlandKeVberg Leave Fourth and Alder daily. 8:30, 9:80, 11 a. m.. and 1. 2:30, 4:15, 5:30, 6:30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 5105. Adv. . i Steamer Jessie Harklns I for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily, ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adv. . Consolidation Taraed Down A sug gestion that the Vancouver land office be consolidated with the land office at Portland rather than be transferred to the Seattle office has been rejected by Secretary Lane In a ruling ;ln which at tention was called to the statutory pro vision that in the discontinuance of SERMON TOPICS Beverly couldn't Imagine her writing to a movie star. But her sister's reputa tion was saved even if Iter handwriting does resemble Mrs. Gardner's when Miss James turned over the envelope and saw Louise Dresslefs seal on the back. Jack Gardner, together with Bob Eddy, Harry Kenower and Viola Daniels of the Lasky players are at the Benson while filming an Oregon scene or two of the new play, "So This Is America. .... - . Baker Voles Bends Baker has Just voted bonds totalling 1174.000 fnr rfco r-nnntrunMnn ttt a 1125.- 000 natatoWura, a tourist park v athlete grounds ..and , auditorium, says A. . A. j Smith, prominent Eastern Oregon poli tician and attorney, who arrived at the Benson this morning. -The natatorium will not require heating because of natural hot water being used. The tour ist camping grounds have been especially needed, said Smith. AH during the sum mer from six to 25 motor parties camped in the vicinity of Baker over night on their way through to the coast, without any facilities for their comfort . Oakland Brother Visits Ernest i Salinger and Mrs. Mar Salin ger of Oakland, Cal are visiting their brother, M. Salinger. This is Salinger's first trip to Portland for five years. He is much Impressed with the growth and business conditions of Portland and ex pects to make his home here in the near ruture. Mr. ana Mrs. Salinger expect to leave in a few days for Hermiston to visit .Mrs. Salinger s brother, Will Han non, proprietor of the Green Acres farm and dairy ranch. ' Captain ' Hauscr Arrives Rupert Hauser, son of Eric V. Hauser, has arrived at the Multnomah from the famil;- home in St Paul. Mrs. Rupert Hauser will come to Portland later, Hauser, during the war, was captain in the Eighty-eighth division and spent considerable time in France. - Hauser Good Rooster Erie V. Hauser is so enthused over everyone in the state knowing about the Multnomah hotel that he sent two rep resentatives on the trade excursion trip to boutnern Oregon, his son, Kenneth, ,.pV r 'a aposited e and floated home amis tneir slumbers ls likely t wis a mirage that ap ed on the horizon of Nala Johnson. chiel of nonce, possibly the product of 6 rtl win ired th GAS i .e Jso-! ' of the govern v J many ! ,".- nortant i , -nor of j 8ervmma9 Da III THE STOMACH .- ............ ,. a..:.1 ' ISDi TRau 4t So ,-' ' -.4 ..:y . . M jar eoise Ac(ifij , C ant Jbe heat World, not Church, is responsible for evil now existant. Rev. R. T. T. Hicks, dean of St Stephens pro-Cathedral, de clared yesterday in his morning: sermon. "Of course the church is being blamed by so-called leaders of the people, for the present moral and industrial condi tion of the world," he said. "She is be ing ridiculedand accused of not doing her duty to relieve the oppressed and of catering to the few, rather than the whole of mankind. This any sane person knows to be' false, for all rich and poor are received .and Christ died for both. Would it not be more becoming for those who thus criticise the church to turn the light of criticism upon themselves, and then maybe we will find the real cause ; of all that we complain about "Che church has been doing all that is possible undar the circumstances ; but she could do more if she received the support she is entitled to from those who have dared raise their voice against her, and from those who are lukewarm and indifferent "No, the church Is not to be blamed, but those who refuse to listen and be led by the teachings of the master. He of fers to receive aus, and to forgive us : but to us as to Jerusalem of old, he says, And you would not' " e "Our Pllsrrim forbears had holy grit as well as holygrace. They had back bone and not simply wishbone." So said Dr. W. T. McElveen at the First Con gregational church Sunday morning. "Fidelity" he defined as the highest and finest form of goodness. He compared the fidelity of the old Pilgrims with the self-complacency of many modern Chris tians: "We have corrected some of our fore fathers' faults but we have lost some of their virtues. We have more tender ness and Gentleness, but we have less moral power. We are less stern, but we are more selfish. -We have more tol eration, but less fortitude. They braved the angry waters of an almost unknown ocean for 'liberty, truth and religion. Some of us wouldn't brave a February shower for religion. Modem piety doesn't like to get its fastidious feet wet It's terribly 'afraid of catching cold or being sun struck. "Too many of us make duty wait on pleasure instead of finding our deepest Joy in thoroughly doing our duty. We live on too easy terms rwlth ourselves. We would rather enjoy the privileges of life than discharge Its obligations. The majority of us are epicureans rather than Christians. Reliable persons are as scarce as hen's teeth. It is human nature to let George do lt'- a International cooperation is necessary to a lasting peace. Professor Norman F. Coleman of Reed college told his audi ence at the Unitarian Church of Our Father yesterday. Professor Coleman has recently returned from France, where he served In the forces of the Y.-M. C A. "During the war we looked forward to establishing machinery for keeping the peace of the world, but we have found that problem much more complicated than we had anticipated." said Profes sor Coleman. "Now we have to acknowl edge that peace has not come yet and that we first have to establish an organ ization for bringing peace about 'Jus tice has not been done and "cannot be done by any man or group of men within a few short months. Justice to all who suffered in the war -will be the work of years and will require .the wisdom and energy of generations. The world faces, as it never has before.' the neces sity of International cooperation. 4 STEAMER 'HARVEStTu EEN" . RESUMES SERVICE, . With first trip out of Portland t o'clock this evening. O-W. R. R. Tt N. steamer Harvest Queen resumes regular service between Portland and Astoria. Adv. 8. aV H. Green Stamps for cash Rol ! wt era a . . . . ' man uu a waun jx-aeae. 1 oioca wood, short- slabwood. Rock '. Springs and Utah eoaL sawdust Adv. . i i ii, - stow mssibli in MS POSSIBLE -.-. Fir tna Salt at BiweinaneM. i.' . . vC$sale'VesBrsssn6ms TkMesdjotaing Moakiptl Coif - Gcrtuidfc Beaver Flying Corporation ASK FOR and GET KlirBucEs 4iiTha Original , Halted Milk and N. - K. "Patsey Clark. Patsey Clark is especially well known through out the state because of his lone service in Oregon hotel business.' - Pythian ' Leader Gathering Members of the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias are gathering at the Imperial today from all over Oregon to attend the annual meeting. From Baker this morning came Sam Baer, A. G. Wil liams, Walter Brown and F. H. Grabner and Joe Griffith. The Baker men are enthusiastic over the $175,000 - bond project that they recently voted for a new natatorium. , - i ' New Department Store The Well family of "Hlllsboro spent Sunday at the Benson. The Weils have just completed the construction of a new department store and are going to open it up with a big bouse warming Sat urday night Five of the Well family are connected with the store, ' the father and' four - aorui. two of whom have re cently returned from France. 'The Wells were formerly connected .with the Palace Department store In Spokane. : . :.: ': Hsrry L. Day Here" i . ? Harry L. Day of Wallace, Idaho, one of the owners of the Portland hotel and of the big Bunker Hill mine In Idaho, is at the Portland. ' , ' ' A the Hotels - G. M. Blakeley, stockman from Shan iko, Is a guest at the'ZmperiaL ', J. W.-Maloney, president of the new bank at Pendleton, is at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Barnett, Mrs. M. F. Parker and Miss Dora Barnett are at the Cornelius from Lexington. Bar nett brought a carload of , cattle to-the city with him. . . y - ' - C , H Watsek and C O. Botts are attending the. lumbermen's rneetm? from Wauna. .They are at le Portland. Mrs, J:T Wright and dauffhter, Mary.9 have arrived at ,the Multn man w The Cheapest Luxury on Earth HEN you want bread for dinner do yoa heave a t aierh r( ArmttA and fuss around in the kitchen over pans, board, rolling pin and a hot stove for an hour or to? If you do you are misaing- Life's Greatest Luxury, Right here- in your town is a kitchen full of expert chefs making the purest and the best in bread- and the name of it is Bread Baked py New York Bakery to join Wright who' has been making his residence there. The Wrights lived at Belllngham. - ' . Mr. and Mrs." F. E. Pearson are .at the Seward from South Bend. , Pearson Is a , big lumberman. . ' George W. Wood, head 0 the Jack sonville, Fla sawmill bearing his name, is spending a few . days at the Mult nomah.' , ' ' ' v M. A. TVkmahs of Holland, who Is keenly Interested in the lumber in dustry, attended the recent logging convention and wa much taken with the method of handling logs in America. He is the guest of Axel Brandstone of Winlock, and is at the Multnomah. , L." M. Curl, mayor ef Albany, . la at the Seward. . : ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Nama " Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer . " " ' ssnw1!,. ' Insist on "Bayer Tableta of Aspirin" in a "Bayer package, containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, - Headache, Neuralgia. Lumbago and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. , Handy tin boxes of It tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture - of Monoaeetlc aclCester of Sallcylicacld. . ' DANCE AT RINGLER'S 3 ft COTILLION t HALL S y Fprtland't Largest aad f ' Finest Ballroom. V . PUBLIC ISFOBMALS 'J EVEBT EVENING BEST MUSIC BEST ETEKTTHI50. MOST WONDERFUL BALL'BEABISO SPEIJfG FLOOR. ; Dancing School 1 Private aad Class Leiieae Bally, r ProfaeelAaal laatraetara Oalv. CBaOKKS's CLASSES SATURDAY. Fonrtesnth street. Off wainingtes. Broadway MS. Wi G EC5I v I LeacllersllmiD) TIlrTl H 5 lknr um ii3Lpvu;ii : mm 9 Wti H . As many observers see it, the calling of the steel strike at, this time reveals the purpose of ceVtain revolutionary radicals to wrest control of the American. Federation of Labor from the hands of Mr. Gompers and the other moderate-minded leaders and place the Reds in the saddle thus making it "the first gun of the industrial revolution." Senator Kenyon declares that the strike is "the first skirmish in an industrial war in the United States" and the New York Times agrees that "it is industrial war in which the leaders are radicals, social and industrial revolution aries, while their followers are chiefly; the foreign element among the steel workers, steeped in the doctrines of 'the class struggle and social overthrow, ignorant and easily misled.". "The au thority and leadership of Mr. Gompers are at stake in this strike," adds the New , York Timei, "He has no liking for the revolutionary element in labor; for years he has fought against it; he has known the radicals were. all the time seeking toM e s tr o y him." On the other hand, Mf. Gompers, himself, defends William Z. Foster, who is said to be "the brains of the'whole campaign to unionize the steel industry," and a Radical . Don't miss reading THE LITERARY DIGEST this week October 1 1th for the news of the great steel strike, with its complete presentation of all shades of public opinion. Other striking news articles in this number are: Where D'Annunzio Lands Italy An Article Comprising Translations from Italian Newspapers, Showing the State of Feeling in Italy Over Fiume Situation t ' . The Threat to Withdraw the Treaty :-, ; Wilson vs. D'Annunzio Nearsightedness Japan's 'Pan-Asian Dream' Turkish Anxiety for the Future Omaha . Czechoslovakia's Neighbors Texas as the "Home of Helium' Bridges Under Water Why a Dye Dyes Will the "Flu" Return? What Starts the Forest Fires? The Art of Old Doorways : Australian Short Stories and Others Getting on With John Bull New York's New Bishop The Mission of the Vatican Choir The Religious Use of Humor " Best of the Current Poetry Trade Facts from AIL Over the World Roumanians in the United States Personal Glimpses of Men and Events 'Numerous Illustrations fncluding the Best of the Hjxmorous Cartoons The Digest" a Beacon to Puzzled News-Seekers In the darkness of night, amid the quicksands and rocks that beset the coasts of the world, many a ship would be Ipst but for the guiding flare of the lights that the ingenuity of man has placed everywhere for the service of sailors. For the bewildered citizen, battling in the deep waters of politics in these dark days of world-wide storm and "stress urged hither and thither by the thousand contrary currents of shifting opinion, one steady beacon shines aloft, to direct him into the calm haven of sound judgment THE LITERARY DIGEST. This greaj news magazine,' unaffected by the winds ot waves of op posing ideas, gathers up for you the vital substances, of the world's ncwst using every source impartially; and makes of it; an illuminating beam of world information. Get into the circle of its radiance to day and know the truth. October 11th Number on Sale To-day All i News-dealers 10 Cents The rsmssasaa '- .. a FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW.Standard Dicdonary). NEW YORK means changes Anyone wearing glasses be -.cause of nearsightedness really ought to watch the . strength of their eyes very - closely. ' ' - -Nearsighted eyeschange; . strength - frequently, a n d- therefore need to be exam- ined. about three- times ..a t year, instead, of annually. If there is no need to change lenses, we will tell .you, so.' ' If. there is" need,- youought to know it for, -your eyes'' sake. , t . COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 145 Sixth Street , FLOTD P. BEOWEA, Mgr. . ' -Psoas! Marisall 111 When you drink soda . water, 'MtaHoodScSodaWater9 Mt Hood Soda Water is ' always sold for 5c TRUSS TORTURE y esn bs Ilmlnsted by wearlns; ths Lund berg; Rupturs Sunport. Ws girt , Crts trlsi to provsHts superiority. v Ktaeile - M eatery, aMa, Stank Truaaea , ana Arch ;t usssrtt, , . A. LrySBKBO CO. . l( Wstslsftos BU Bat. 11U Ut Uts ferUssd, Or. Sasttls, TsasssrsCi B. a riMiniw-j! Uss ELECTRIC STEEL CASTINGS " 1VD' ITATTt ELECTRIC STEEL FOUNDRY rOBTLAlIO, OB, i , "Ths sstr it rlrs ye eo It lideseols joar mschlnsry" Hotels El fJ,''e"aaaaaSSTa ) Tae Searafd si a mm., stoders sad ata. aaaUir epovtBtad hotel, las aaaa af the aaat beeatlfad ajeraar letoMea fa tba ' NsttbtNst Uoataa st 10U sa4 AMet Itreeta, posatts' OsU, Wattraas s) Kisfl 1 Sepanaaent aoe la bear af TeUfl aad theatre dietrkrt. atataa. SI. SO and apt faae aaeeaa ail treiae,, "W" ea aiaa nui rest Dates Depe street is - UUIJ , SJCWeVlkA . - W. U. tEWeVKIX rhtsw new r vriuiib iiuiu FifUi SJtdi WssbJnf ton ,.; '"' "In the Heart of the Retail -and Financial District?' Rooms with b.th, $1.50 . Kooms wua oetscnsd Dsut, : Special Rates ' - Sty in. days sccommoditlon for ' Six days' compensation. Monthly Rates ; , . Astonishingly Low . HOTEL Ca4RLTON - Htte s ffssslsftoa Sts. t'iv3 steat suv rooms tn Uts cttf . ,. Mpselsl rstes br tbe weeK , Tletor BraadU Fre. . Csss. Ysr isjra, BtsssfSf ; . s
