THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3; 1S20.
I
TOWN TOPICS
!.''. 1 " ' : ' "
Tnnlm to att points a the Vafted States e
broad ehoald take Mdnmuat ef eapetieneed tn
lafwtist end service efferrd threecn The Of
o Joarrnal Travel Btrree. to MraoeeJ chart ef
Verier B. SseMh. Ha tiroes tickets e4
fain hankie mind. renin eschaas to-
v Mad. loleraaaUoa glees taaardtnB paaeporta.
-- COWH IVKKTS
lrriaaoea . Omrw, - Jsenaur
sad 10. . i
OcMtsJ J. J. Ftdhtaf to vast fwrtitad, Jaw
sr it.
- aatoaaoeOe ebowi rtfcrary 38 to . .
Bute ludi; School eaeeetetio, htae, IK .
Nonhweet Drank worlittop, Majr. 130.
' - Stat anna. hiH BhA. Jmne 1. 120.
Xiwaaei slab. Beoeaal eosTenUoa, PerUand.
' ' National TnTtUn Protoittto seaodsUon,
Peruana, June 14 4 It. i
. EuUn lui soaeentlea. Portland. Jane S
Gtand lodee of Mi m. Job H
laaaartal Hhrlna MiMiitka. J ana 11 to 14.
Grand Arm state cnraeipaaaat Aatorla. J ana.
tt. j
TOB AY'S FORECASTS
Portland and Vtelnitr ToaUht and lande,
(air; eeaterly oinda.
Oraaoa Tonlehtl fair and weemer; Bandar
(air; aandrrmte eaxtaabr wtnds. -
Waahington Tgfii-Bt and nundar fair; wana-
f tonight; fresh eatUrljr wind.
' - WEATHER CONDITIONS
' A low pimeare aa of woraal Importance la
antral la alaeka, and reechee eoatbward Into
BrUUh v Coiambie. ilUiatlow oeprewlons ara ap-
- parent, la Irnra, Siaalharn California and. New
Enaland. O.ar the) re mai ruler of tha country
. high praenr pr-atle. tha biahaat reeding, baiof
in Idaho and Weettrn Montane. rrecrjHtauon
-. baa' aoeurrcd In alaake and Northern Brltinh
Columbia, and over a belt reaebins from North
ern Baxkatehewan to tha Upper Miaaiastppt a.
. Uy. Tha weather h manh eotder In Alberta.
Southern Saskatchewan anaV Northern Montana,
and la manh milder In Arisobe, tha Uaaotaa.
; Mlrweeott, Manitoba and Norther Saakatobamn.
- The temperature . ie a bora normal on the South
ern Pacific ooaat and over an area reaching
. frees tk W eaters Canadian prorlnew aontbward
to Cotorado and aaatward to altnneeoU. and la
helmr nnnnal erar tha remainder of the country.
Small eraK waming were ordered tor Ta
toorh I'Und and Neab Say, Waahiucton. at 8
- a. as, a moderate eaaUrly cale la expected In
that aaction.
Kelatire hamlditr at Portland: Noon yaaler
ay 4 per cent; ft p. m. yeatarday, 63 per
ant t a. m. today, T per cant.
OBBKBTATIOITS
7
TEMP.
STATION
Is
' itaker. Or. ....
Belaa, Idaho . . .
BO
80
24
42
2
44
60
2
10
24
74
14
18
10
2
IS
- 4
24
88
10
8
18
6 A
24
e
22
10
42
10
28
82
0
82
40
82
86
10
-10
18
60
44
SO
16
16
82
80
28
26
8
18
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0
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axoa, Maaa.
Buffalo. N. X.
: t3aicary, Aena . . .
'. Ohioago. IUL
(eneer, Oolo.
laano. CL
Helena, Mont ......
Buraa. 8. I
Kanaaa City, Mo. ...
; Lee Angelea, Cel. .. .
f Marahftald, Or.
Medford. Or.
, Motnphia, Tenn, ....
Itleaoala, Mont ....
Kew Orleaaa, La. . . .
' Kew Tork. N. T. ..
..Oklahoma, City, Okie.
Pboeoix, Aria.
Pittibarg. Pa.
PoaataUo, Idabs . . . ,
- Portland, .Or
Prkioe Hupart, B, C
Koieirari, Or. .....
. etoramento, Vtt . . ,
' Bt. Louia, Mo.
t Paul, Mian.
Salt Lake City. Utah
San IMego. CeX
San Praooiaeo, Cai. .
Seattle, Wuh. .....
Sheridan, Wyo
j Spokanat Waah. , . . .
I Taooma. Waah.. .. ..
I Tonopah, Na
n Vnnoourer. B. 0. . . . .
9V
24
2 2
0-
48
I
24
44
42
88
42
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.70
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I Walla, Walla.: Wash.
Washington, D. C. . .
Taklraa. Waah. . . ..
at. "Afternoon report of preceding day.
1
THBIPT STAMPS
and
WAS SAVI.NU8 STAMPS
On Bale at
Bannesa Office. The Journal
DevJns Speak to Social Workers Dr.
Richard T. Devine of New York will be
the principal speaker at the regular
motUhly meeting of the Social Workers'
association of Portland, Monday eve
ning. The meeting will be held in the
employes' clubhouwe of the Portland
Woolen mills at St. Johns. Dr. Devine
will , speak on the possibilities of or
sranisatlon snd development by which
social welfare may be promoted through
community effort. Discussion will be
led by W. T, Fletcher, principal of the
James John high school. The program
begins with a dinner at 7 p. m. A mu
sical program has been arranged by the
. woolen milts orcnesira.
. : Oatflttlsg CompAsy Wins Prise The
Eastern Outfitting company was
awarded third prise recently in a na
tional contest tor artistic window dla
play,, which was a feature of National
Blouse week. The prises were awarded
at the United Waist league, where
, Jurlges spent two - days determining
which of the thousands of photographs
submitted from every section of the
' United States portrayed the most effect
: lve window displays.
Heat the II. C. of L. Forced out by
raise In rent, one of the most complete
Btocka of used furniture in the city to be
'sacrificed and closed out by the loth,
Dealers, this is an opportunity for you
as well as the public. M. R. Seater
, Furniture company, 380 Hawthorne ave
nue, corner of Union. East 7115. Adv.
: Concert Given at Men's Resort The
. young women of the First M. B. church,
! assisted by their choir, will give a con
cert at the Men's Resort tonight at
o'clock. They will also serve refresh-
; ments.
; " Batpard's Aits Bis Lues Autos leave
6t Charles hotel at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m,
. tor St Helena and- way points and Co
.Ipmbla hisrhway to Multnomah falls
and way points. For information call
Marshall 4211 or Main 930,-AuV. .
: HU1 Military Academy Reopen Hill
.Military academy will open again Mon
day. The cadeta are returning from
their vacations ready to continue with
their work.
Attention! Normal Students! Nor
: mal opens January 6. Special train
; leaves Union depot for Monmouth, via
Salem and Dallas, at 4 p. m., Sunday,
January 4. Adv. .
SVT Steaaaer Jeaals Harklni for Camas.
' Washougai and way landings, dally, ex
cept Sunday. leave Alder street dock at
: S p. m. Adv.
Is Tear Appearaaee Marred by an ill
fJtted plate? Dr. E. C, Rosstnan, plate
specialist, can make you the attractive
kind. 107 Journal bldg Adv.
ftteawer I raid a for; St- Helens tnl
Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. m.. foot of Alder
(; street Sunday. St Helens only. IM
, ; . jk - n-Adv.
. vriue speaas en iaoya George Digaln
y Williams, the poet and critic, will speak
Hopnorrow evening at the Flret Christian
church on David Lloyd George,
t Halreattlag An Art at the Market
k Barber Shop, n 4th at TamhUK Adv.
" Why ghlTSrt New Mystic electric
- heaters t9 each, delivered. Wd. 3781 Ad.
2 Stanley ,Lnta will wire your house for
, less money. . Woodlawri , 8791. Adv.
"ieatlBg JTos-Skldt, the Life Iasstjag
t Tires." Adv, T
"Milk Care" at the Moore Sanitarium.
' Dickson Speaka Sunday Nighty.
' Evangelist L. K. Dickson will speak
Sunday night at 7;30 o'clock In phristea
Ben's hall. He will -present his reasons
why Sunday is (not the ' Lord's day of
the ' Biblev A musical program, under
the direction of Professor L C Colcord
East Winds Blow;
Temperature Eises
To 32 Above Zero
Thn minimum tempersturs ss regis
tered at Ui weather bureau today-was
SI 4egTM ' above sero, two degrees
warmer than tin minimum of Friday.
With brilliantly clear skies and the moon
approaching the full, Portland is en
joying the finest period of weather It
has had in weeks.
Continued fair, with ' easterly winds.
are forecasted for tonight and Sunday.
Small craft warnings are still posted at
Tatooah Island and Keah bay, at tSe
entrance to Puget sound, against an
easterly gale of small proportions.
Low, but not unuauil winter tempera'
tures are registered in Borneo? the east
ern cities today. St Paul was the cold
est In the United States, with 10 below.
It was 4 below at Chicago- At Wash
ington the thermometer showed 8 above
and New 'York had 10 above.
ACCEPTS PASTORATE
Rev. W. H. Nugent of Massa
chusetts to Occupy Central
Presbyterian Church Pulpit.
Accepting a call to the pastorate of
the Central Presbyterian church of Port
land, the Rev. Walter Henry Nugent,
D. D who Is now concluding hid tenth
year as pastor of the Central Congre
gational church or Newbury port. Mass.,
Is expected soon to arrive In this city
and take up his new duties '
Nugent, regarded as one of the leading
pastors of Massachusetts, was the first
and only pastor to nerve In the New
bury port church, which ts the largest In
its association. He has spent two va
cations in Portland, during which he
preached in the First Congregational
church. He is well known by Dr. W.
T. McElveen of that church and many
other friends here. Mrs. Nugent is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Whit
comb of this city and a sister of Walter
D. Whiteomb.
Dr. Nugent was born in Ontario and
received .his early education in Omemee
high school and Albert college. He also
studied at Victoria college. After enter
ing the ministry in 1881 he preached
three years in Canada, coming to the
United States in 1901. During four
years in which Dr. Nugent was in- the
pastorate' of the Fifth Avenue Congre
gational church at Minneapolis, its mem
bership doubled and an addition was
built to the church. '
T. A. Steers, Pioneer
Steamboat Captain,
Dies at Harrisburg
Eugene, Jan. t. Captain T. A. Steers,
pioneer steamboat captain, died yester
day at Harrisburg, following a surgical
operation. He was the first man to take
a gasoline boat up the Sluslaw river,
and was a Sploneer In the west part of
Lane county in modern farming, having
first Introduced the tractor'on his ranch
near Mapleton. He waa a member of
the Masonle lodge, and during the pio
neer days of thVcounty active In pol
itics. I
N. F. Macduff, supervisor of the Cas
cade national forests, announced that
700.000 feet of timber would be sold
from a 400-acre. tract along Salmon
creek, two miles east of Oakrldtre. The
timber is mostly Douglas fir and cedar.
So rapidly has the gym work of the
Eugene Y. M. C. A. grown that N. C.
Bader of the senior class of the Univer
sity of Oregon has been added to the
staff to care for the boys' department
He is an overseas veteran.
Skelton Is Chosen
Head of Highway
Engineers of N.W.
Salem, Jan. - 8. G. V. Skeltod of Cor
vallls, professor of highway engineer
ng at Oregon Agricultural college, was
elected president of the Northwestern
Society of Highway Engineers at the
annual meeting of the society here Fri
day night One hundred and ten en
gineers from over Oregon, Washington
and Idaho attended the meettng, which
was featured by a banquet at the Ma
rlon hotel, with R. M. Gillis of Kalama,
Wash., retiring' president, presiding.
Other officers elected were: Vice presi
dent R. A. Klein. Salem, secretary Ore
gon state highway commission ; treas
urer, C. G. Retter, Hillsboro : secretary,
C. B. McCullough, Salem; directors, S.
H. Probert Salem, and C. H. Purcell,
Port IjLnd. The next meetinar of tha so
ciety will be held at CorvaUia, March
13. ?
Former Bartender
Of Medford Suicide
Medford, Jan. 8. Despondent over ill
health for several years, Dan Mahar,
61, former bartender here, committed
suicide at his home Friday afternoon
by firing a shotgun placed at hts throat
The case was not reported until today.
He leaves a wife and son.
Film Actor's Wife Gets Divorce
LOs Angeles, Cal., Jan. 8". U. P.V
Alma Fern Carey was granted a divorce
late yesterday from Harry Carey, film
actor, after she had presented testimony
that Carey spent much time at his ranch
near here with another woman.
The Lord's supper will be adminis
tered Sunday morning at Waverleigh
Heights Congregational church by the
Rev. O. P. Avery.
DANCE
Earl
EASTERN
MINISTER
OF PORTLAND CHURCH
TONIGHT!
BUNGALOW ORCHESTRA
Murlark Hall, 23d and Washington SU.
We have a private hall In connection that eaa be rented wltk matte
reasonably aay Wednesday or Sataraay, For Information, Jfals 8198.
U SOLDIER
DEAD TO REST IN
NIT. SCOn PLOTS
Cemetery Association Agrees to
Give Ten or More Acres for
Burial Places of Service Men.
aWith the Idea of doing something
in appreciation of tbs service ren
dered by men who fought for their
country, the Mount Scott Cemetery
association, at the request of Com
missioner John M. Mann, has agreed
to turn over 10 or more acres of its
cemetery to be used as a final rest
ing place for American Soldiers,
sailors and marines who reside In
Portland. In time members of the
association hope to make the plot
one of the finest soldier burial
grounds injtfae United States.
The plan of having one large burial
ground for service men germinated in
the mind of Dr. James Walsh, a mem
ber of Over the Top post No. 81, Veter
ans of Foreign Wars. Dr. Walsh, in
conjunction with several of his com
rades and members of the American
Legion, felt a need for just such a field
as will soon be provided. The matter
was taken up with Commissioner Mann,
who Immediately opened negotiations to
secure a suitable tract for all service
men. He interceded with William S.
Worden, manager of Mount Scott ceme
tery. Word en took the matter up with
his board of directors, who advised him
to report that they would be "willing
to donate all the land that the service
men desired to use for burial purposes."
PLOTS FOB ALL WAR YETERAIfS
Prelimincry details were arranged
Friday for taking over the property in
the name of the various service organi
sations. It was the will of the com
mittee representing the Veterans of For
eign Wars and the American Legion
that the plot be used by members of
the G. A. R. and Spanish-American
War Veterans as well as their own com
rades. Mann and Worden were heartily
In accord with such an arrangement,
having that In mind when the plan waa
first talked of. v
Naming the plot Veterans' Field"
and arranging an appropriate archway
so designated at the entrance are sug
gestions that Commissioner Mann haj
offered. It is likewise his suggestion
that the service organizations Imme
diately go before the state legislature
for state funds to provide the upkeep
of the cemetery.
OFFER GOES TO LEGIOK
The offer has the sanction of Veter
ans of Foreign Wars and will be pre
sented to the American Legion Monday
night by Frank Korrell, chairman of
the Legion memorial committee. Com
missioner Mann, in company with Wor
den, Korrell and Her sen el Nunn, mem
ber of the Legion memorial committee,
along with Dr. Walsh, R. W. Jones and
James C. McCarrln, committeemen from
Over the Top post No. 81, will visit the
cemetery Sunday morning to look over
available sites.
Cathedral Parish to
Meet Monday Night
The annual parish meeting of St
Stephens Pro Cathedral will be - held
Monday evening at S o'clock In the
parish house. At this meeting the finan
cial reDorta of tha narinh will ha irauut
and plans discussed for the work this
coming year. mere win also be an
election of the chaptermen for the year.
Bishop Sumner will preside at the meet
ing. Dean Hicks will preach at both
services on Sunday.
Cqrvallis Minister
At Central Church
The Central Presbyterian church pul
pit will be occupied by Rev. George H.
Clarke of Corvallls. Rev. Mr. Clarke
Is the associate or student pastor at the
college and in hla work he deals with
the young people. The chorus wUl ren
der "Praise the Lord," and a quartet
will sing "Earth and Heaven," both uij
der the direction of Professor William
Belcher. The committee appointed to
select a pastor will have a report to
make Sunday morning. The evening
service will be a special service for the
young people.
Singing Evangelist
Speaks Sunday Night
The. Rev. August Hunderup, singing
evangelist who recently made a record
for quick-time church organization and
building in the California oil fields at
Fellows, will speak at Grace Baptist
church Sunday night at 7:15. He Is
pastor of the Tabernacle church at Fel
lows, which was organized about a
month agot and in that time has erected
a building In which services are being
held. Mr. Hunderup is a member of
Grace church of Portland and is spend
ing the holiday season with his parents.
Minister to Answer
Queries of Skeptic
Sunday evening services will be re
sumed this week at . the Church of Our
Father (Unitarian) with a series of ser
mons by the Rev. W. G. Eliot in answer
to some of the prevalent types of doubt
concerning religion. The general series
topic is "An Answer to the Doubts as to
the Value of Believing In a Life After
Death." The series will last three
months. The pastor will also preach
Sunday morning. The annual meeting
of the congregation will be held Tuesday,
January 13.
Gray's
DANCE
240 Acres on Lost-- '
Lake Shores to Be
V Open for Camping
In an important land exchange just
completed between the Oregon Lumber
company and the Oregon national for
est, approximately 240 acres along the
shore of Lost lake wUl be opened up
for camping and recreation. The gov
ernment has been endeavoring for some
time to add this tract to its recrea
tional sites. Under the agreement Inst
closed, the Oregon Lumber company is
relinquishing title to all its lands along
the shore of Lost lake in exchange for
timber lands of equivalent valuelocated
on the west fork of Hood river, in the
vicinity of Lost lake.
This announcement waa made Friday
by T. H. Sherrard of the Oregon na
tional forest, at his office in the Port
land postoffice building.
GERMAN IS NBV HEAD
OF PORTLAND REALTY
; ELECTION HELD
Committee Named to Aid in Sale
of Season Tickets for
Alcazar Theatre.
Fred W. German was made president
oi me f ortiana tteaity board at the an
nual election of the organization Fri
day noon, receiving 60 votes, a majority
of eight over Frank McCrillis. his only
competitor, xne election was preceded
by a spirited campaign, in which the
friends of the rival candidates can
vassed the membership with a thorough
ness wnicn brought out a record attend
ance. '
Other officers elected were: Coe A.
McKenna. first vice president: W. R.
Kaser, second vice president: A. L. Rlt
ter, third vice president : J. W. Crossley,
secretary ; B. Lee Paget treasurer : J,
Fred Staver, Philip Fry, Walter GUI. I.
C. Davidson and Sam Norton, members
of the appraisal committee. Crossley
ana Fagot were reelected without oppo
sition.
Resolutions were adopted asking- con
gress to appropriate 810,000,000 annu
ally for 10 years to defray the expense
oi constructing national forest roads.
Members were called upon to supply au
tomobiles for the committee in charga
or the entertainment of General Per
shing and his party January 18, and
about 30 machines were offered.
A committee of two members was ar
pointed to assist In the sale of season
tickets for the Alcazar theatre, as an
encouragement to the musical comedy
company ts remain in Portland.
The annual report of the secretary
showed the board to be In excellent
financial condition. Attendance at the
meetings has been satisfactory, and an
increase in membership is anticipated
for the new year. Newly elected offi
cers wllrassume their duties at the next
meeting of the board.
Knights of Tower -
Class Has Election
At a recent meeting of the Knights
of the Tower class of the Mount Tabor
Presbyterian Sunday school, held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Lawrence
of 83 Laddipgton Court, the following
officers were chosen : President George
Porter (reelected) ; vice president Du
ane Lawrence ; secretary, Howard Corn
ing; treasurer, James Kintrea reelect
ed) ; keeper of the gate, Leslie Tlckner :
tercher, C. S. Ronald, who has been
reelected each succeeding year since
the class was organised 10 years 'ago.
Monday evening, December 89, the an
nual banquet and Installation of officers
was held In the church, which was dec
orated by Mrs. C. S. Ronald. The ban
Quet was served by mothers of the
young men under the direction of Mrs.
William W. Porter.
Standing beneath a group picture of
the young men of the class who an
swered the call of their country to the
colors, the officers-elect were installed
by the Rev. Ward W. MacHenry, pas
tor of the church.
Pastor to Discuss
Down Town Church
The necessity of a downtown church
wlU be discussed Sunday morning by
Dr. F. B. Short pastor of WUbur Meth
odist church. "The downtown district
In being ignored and overlooked," said
Dr. Short "Just so long as our great
commercial centers are neglected, so long
will the church fail in its great mission."
Some of 'the Christmas music will be re
peated. Sunday morning new members will be
received and holy communion cele
brated at Unity Presbyterian church. A
New Year sermon will be preached in
the evening by the Rev. 8. W. Seemann.
piaster.
T
BAD
uitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiii
Automotive Schools
Day and Night
E Automobile, Tractor, Vulcanizing Students entering
s now will be ready for position in the spring. Large new 5
E building, new t equipment, expert instruction, practical S
5 laboratories and actual shop experience in repair. E
Radio and Electrical Schools
S Prepare for radio operator service on merchant ships or s
S for electrical engineering. Special equipment and very S
5 . high grade instruction insure rapid progress and practi- E
E ' cal res-alts. Enter now. - E
E The$e tchoola cooperate with the state in pro- 5
viding financial aid to returned service men. E
For catalogue giving complete information, address or call st E
S Division A, Department oi Education, Y. ML C. A. Building. ' S
iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiitfiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiil
A Business Education
is almost Indispensable to the man who wsnts to become successful in busi
ness. Such an education may be best obtained In this school, under men
teachers and with young men students. Students are given Individual and
personal, attention. v
Day and Evening Sessions
New Classes Open January S
IN SHOHTHAKUi TTPEWHITIWG, BOOKriEPKrO, BTJSlirESS XSJ
LETTER WRITI5G
This school cooperates with the state in providing financial aid to returned
s - service men.
K M. C'A. Business School, Die. A
SIXTH A 3D TATLOB STREETS PHOXB MAI5 site
OTHERS' PLAN IT
ti
REPUBLICAN FEEP
President Lockwood of Oregon
Republican Club Snubs Farmers
of "Lincoln Birthday Banquet"
Charley Lockwood Is not going to
let Ralph Williams and Will Hays
bump him and bis Republican club
off the boards on Lincoln's birthday.
Not If he knows it. and he seems to
have mors than a faint and glim
mering Idea ortthe subject Where
fore, he Is calmly ignoring the lg
norers and progressing right ahead
with plans for "the regular club
dinner" on the evening of February
12, just as though the entire ma
chinery of the Republican party was not
humming with preparations for the "big
get together meeting' and banquet re
quested by Hays and boosted by -Williams
and all the other leaders, except
Charley, for the same day and night
HATS CALLS-CLAW
Hays, who Is chairman of the Repub
lican national committee, conceived the
idea of having a nation-wide celebration
the followers, on Lincoln's birthday. So
he told Ralph Williams and all the
other stats committeemen when they
were gathered at the meeting of the
national; committee in Washington not
long ago, to be sure and put on the
big show when they had returned home.
He wanted a big "get together meeting"
during the afternoon, to which all the
clan might gather, to be followed by a
big feed in the evening. Mr, Williams
came home all enthused with the idea
and ever since John Cochran, secretary
of the state central committee, has been
working night and day to get things
going in good shape.
WILLIAMS SOME PASSES
But Chairman Hays, and Committee
man Williams, and State Chairman Tom
Tongue, and County Chairman Jack Day,
and Secretary Cochran, and State Com
mitteeman Dave Dunne, and all the rest
of the leaders forgot President Charley
Lockwood of the Republican club of
Oregon, and passed him urx Now the
United States mail is bearing Presi
dent Lockwood s annual letter to all the
members of the club, and a lot of those
who are not members, announcing that
. 1 . . W . 1 11 1 . . . .
viuu xiicvuns - wm oe neia on
the evening of January 8. at which time
the annual election of officers will take
place, and then he adda, "Llncoln'a
birthday, February 22, will be celebrated
with a gathering of Republicans from
throughout the state and our regular
club dinner in the evening," thus demon
strating that when it comes to passing
peopie up, ne is some passer himself.
Pacific Highway Is
Finished to Saginaw
Cottage Grove, Jan. 8. Tha north
crew working on the new Pavel fio high
way between Walknr a.nrl flao-inaw n4
the south crew working between Cottage
orove ana saginaw, met today at Sag
lnaw, completing the new road.
Mrs. Castner Hurt;
Icy Sidewalk Cause
Hood River, Jan. g. While on her
way home Thursday evening. Mra
fr- 1 it f - ' . . .
asuier, weu Known tn
woman's Club circles In Orprm alinnt
on the lev sidewalk and fell atrivin.
the back of her head, Mra. Castner
was unconscious for several hours. Her
puyeicinn expects ner eany recovery,
e
Pittock Estate Tax
To State $226,089
Salem, Jan. I. A total of $226,019.36
wis paid Into the state treasury as In
heritance tax by the estate of the late
Henry L. pittock of " Portland. A re
ceipt for this amount was forwarded to
O. L. Price, executor of the estate, by
State Treasurer Hoff, Friday; closing
the state's claim.
Church Gives Pastor
Increase of Salary
An indorsement of his mlnistrK dur
ing the past year, with a $600 salary In
crease, was fiver the Rev. R H. Sawyer
last Sunday by the membership of the
East Side Christian church. ' Without a
dissenting vote, the congregation adopt
ed a aet of resolutiona of praise and en
couragement for the pastor.
D MAR CHARLEY'S
jjlui xtuu iraici
Made Its Dehut in -Cit725
Years Ago
It was 15 years ago today that Bull
Run water was first tuned into the dis
tributing syater to supply residents of
the west side of the Willamette river,
according to Information given out by
1 8. Kaiser, superintendent of the city
water bureau.:
Kaiser states that reservoir No. 4 at
the head of Jefferson street, was first
filled on January S, 1895, with Bull Run
water to take the place of Willamette
river water that waa formerly used by
PorUanders. East Portland and Albina
were later supplied with Bull Run and
more recently St Johns, Llnnton, Greah-
am and Mllwaukie.
Holdings of the old Portland Water
company were purchased by the city tn
1S8S for 144.151.81. Payment for tha
plant was made by the sale of bonds
amounting to $700,000, which were finally
paid Off in 1918. Kaiser points out thst
the present plant represents an outlay of
813,000,000 and if duplicated - today It
would reach twice that figure.
Beayen's Pastorate
Here Closes Sunday
Sunday will close the pastorate of the
Rev. Walter J. Beaven at Third Bap
tist church, as he has accepted a call
to the Logan Heights Baptist church in
San Diego, Cat Mr. Beaven has been
almost 10 years In Portland with his
congregation, during which time he has
built up a strong community church.
Mr. Beaven's two sisters will accompany
turn south.
; Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake, Jan. 3. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanitarium Wednesday were : A.
Johsson, Seattle; Harriet Hatfield. Pen
dleton ; W. Noble, La Grande. Arrivals
Tuesday were: Chrts Johnson, North
Powder; Walek Thomas, Boise, Idaho;
Mrs. El W. Warren, Seattle; Dan An
derson, Enterprise ; Claude Meyers. Echo.
TILL DEATH DOES YOU PART
Is There No Hope Beyond?
Br BR. JAMES E. TALM1GE
Of the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints ; Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Note: iFor free copies of other articles of this series, sead reaaest to the sataor.
It la : sot good thst mas should be
alone, j
This lis the word of Cod, It Is In
scribed' on the first page of human his
tory. The affirmation was given special
application to the marital state, where
by the i perpetuity of the race would be
insured: In the distinctive f&mily order.
To this end "Therefore shall a nan leave
his father and ills mother, and shall
cleave ante his wlJej sad they shall be
oae flesh." (Gen. 2:24.)
At the very beginning of man'a exist
ence as an embodied spirit, the Divine
flat aaralnat promiscuity In the associa
tion of the sexes was promulgated. An
thropologists aver that even in the moat
primitive communities kinship was rec
ognised: as an established feature, and
laws relating to the sexual relationship
obtained.
The family unit Is therefore the uni
versal order amongst mankind, and is
of Divine establishment 'Both the Mo
saic code and the law of the Gospel, in
which It was fulfilled and superseded,
recognised the sanctity of family ties
and prescribed regulations for the main
tenance thereof.
The family Institution comprises more
than the wedded union of husband and
wife with Its mutual obligations and
responsibilities. The status of parent
hood is the flower of family existence,
while marriage was but the bud. Under
the revealed law parents are as truly
answerable to God for the adequate dis
charge of duty to their children as for
the faithful observance of the marriage
covenant respecting themselves.
Within the family established and
maintained according to the Divine,
word, man and woman find their holiest
and most ennobling happiness. Indi
vidual development the education of
the soul for which earth life has been
provided is Incomplete without the Im
pelling and restraining: experiences inci
dent to the responsibilities of the wedded
and parental state.
Is the family relationship to cad with
death t
Are husbands and wives to be separ
ated and the mutual claims of parents
and children to be nullified by the
grave T
If so. then surely the sting of death
and the victory of, the grave are endur
ing verities ; for the dead would be lost
to us and we to them. Such a .concep
tion affords ample explanation of the
prevalence of black at funesala. The
sombre pan and sable trappings are all
in place if bereavement on earth means
everlasting separation.
The dread 'assumption let us not nay
belief, for who does not hope that a
brighter destiny awaits us? has been
fostered by custom and Ignorance, and
even taught as doctrine by substituting
the precepts of men for the word of
God. It is embodied in the marriage
ceremony, wherein the officiating min
ister, sddressfng the principals at the
moment of tlflr supreme .concern, says :
"I Join you in the bonds of matrimony
an til death does yea part.
How like the thud of clods upon the
casket in an open grave ! Must we toler
ate the shadow of death' as an Intrud
ing guest at every wedding?
verily so. If marriage be nothing more
than an earthly contract regulated by
law solely as a human Institution ; for
no legislature, congress or parliament
of men. no synod, church council, or ec
THE M. L. KLINE CO.
Plumbing, Heating, Mill and
Steam Supplies
Exclusive agents for
The William Powell Company
Valves and Specialties
30 Years Wholesaling in Portland
84-86-8781 Front St
i.NI "njM n. n
Hig Grade Finish Work Rough Dry; Economy
, Family Work, and Wet Work ;
. PHONE EAST 494
1 WOO FEET
OF U. S. FOREST
. ....... . . .. . - .. . ,, ., . .
IS
Government Releases Big Tracts
of Fir and Other Species in
Oregon and Washington.
Announcement of three Important
sales which" will release a total of
14,805.oqO feet of timber Jn the Or
egon and. 'Washington national for
ests, was made Friday by the dis
trict forester la Portland.
The forest service ts advertising for
sale timber estimated at 7,111,000 feet
including Douglas fir. Western red cedar
and other species, situated on a tract of
400 acres in sections 12 and 18, town
ship 21 south, range S east and section
18, township tl south, 'range 4 east of
the Cascade national forest The ad
vertised rates on Douglas fir and cedar
are $1.75 per thousand and 80c per thou
sand for the other species. Information
regarding the sale may be obtained from
the forest superintendent at Eugene or
lie district forester here.
Bids which were opened recently for
the sale of a tract of 6,500.000 feet of
Douglas fir. western hemlock and L000,
000 feet of western red cedar on the
Washington national forest, were closed
when the sale waa awarded to the city
of Seattle. The timber la situated oh
the watershed of Ooodell creek. The
rate of sale was $1 per thousand for
Cedar. $1.60 per thousand for Douglas
fir and 50c for the remainder. One con
dition of the contract provides that a
tract of 10 acres at the mouth of the
creek will be reserved for publio camp
site purposes. .
Timber, on which bids were opened
yesterday Including 1.190,000 feet of
clesiastical hierarchy of human origins
tlon. can legislate or administer ordi
nances of other than earthly validity.
To claim Jurisdiction tn post-mortal af
fairs on the basis of human assumption
Is both sacrilege and blasphemy.
The current marriage ceremony, unit
Insr the parties natll death does thens
part, is framed In consistency and pro
priety. As an Institution of men it ts
honorable and legally binding. And so
are all the obligations and endowments
resulting therefrom. Including the ex
altlne status of parenthood. But all such
relationships are to end with death if
validates, only by man s authority, uan
we consistently affirm that if the grave
terminates the claim of parents upon
each other it shall not likewise end the
claim of parents upon children and of
children upon parents T
Bat behold, there Is hovel God has
provided a way by which the family
unit may survive the grave and endure
throughout eternity. It- is the Divine
intent that marriage be an eternal union.
ana tost the relationship between pa
rents and offspring shall be made valid
In the hereafter as here.
We affirm. that the Holv Priesthood
has been restored to earth by direct
dispensation from the heavens, and this
in accordance witn propnecy ana rsenp.
ture. and that, the authority of this
Priesthood, when administered as Ood
has directed, is effective both on earth
and in heaven. (Compare Matt II :ll ;
is:is.j
We affirm that even aa baptlam. when
administered as our Lord prescribed.
by those invested with the Holy Priest
hood, shall 'be a means to salvation be-
-yond the srrave. so other Ordinances. In
cluding the sealing of wives to husbands
ana children to parents, may be au
thoritatlvely solemnised so as to be
valid after death. - To this effect hath
the Lord spoken respecting the ever
lasting covenant, which embraces mar
rlape for both time and eternity:
"Therefore, If a man marry him I
wife Is tha world, and ha marry her net
by me, nor by my word and he covenant
with her so long at he is in the world.
Sad she with him, their covenant and
marriage are not of force when they are
dead, snd when they are oat of the
world. Therefore, they are aet bossd by
siy lsw when they are oat of the world.
Tnereiore, wnen tney are eat or tne
warld trier neither marry nor are aires
la marriage, And agata, verily
i say snio yes, it s jnsa marry s wife
by my woH. which ft my law, sad by
the new nnd everlaattna covenant nnd
It la ea1l ante them by tha Holy Spirit
ef premise It shall be dene
veto them is all tfilsfs whatsoever my
servaat hath sat ssoa them, la time, and
TIMBER
ID
Oroagh all eternity, and shall be of fallfi.arts
lorre wnen inrj an oaf oi tne worioi
and they shnll pass fey the angels, nnd
the Gods, which are set there, to their
exaltation and glory Is all things, as
nets sets seaiea apes tsetr heads, wines
rlory shall be a falaess and a eeatlaaa-
ttoa ef the seeds fer ever and ever."
(Doctrine and Covenants 133.)
For the Book of Memos, ate., apply
to HorthwesterB States WUilos, 111
Beat Mafllaon street, Portland. Or.
Fer bonk ef SSS pages, containing com-
Tlete eeriea ef theae nrtteles, nnmnerlng
84, entitled, "The Vitality ef Vermes-
Ism," arpTy to ibUhr. The Gornam
Press. Boston. Msss-.Adv.
EAST 494
Pnui Kinds of fitti1rw
western yellow pins and 75.000 .feet ef
Douglas flr on the Wenatchee 'watershed
of, the Wena tehee iatlonal forest, will ft
swarded, to the Great Northern Lum
ber company ef Leavenworth. The rates
at which this company secured the bid
are 12,71 per thousand for pins and lOe.
per thousand . for. Douglas Or. ' 4
Will Pot Oa twegtsm.. u
The men's division of the missionary
society of Kern Park Christian church
will put on a program next Thursday -evening.
The Rev. 3. T. Ghormley will
preach Sunday morning and evening. .
JOSEPH PERRY GREEN
Business Psychologist, will give IS min
ute talks on Mental Causes of Sucoees
and Failure, at 13:11 noon dally, begin
ning Monday, for one week, Hotel Port
land assembly room. These lectures are
without charge, and everybody la Invited.
Dr. Green apeaks Sunday at 11 a. m. en
"The Larger Life," for the Realisation
League, at 148 18th St At p. m.t for
Mrs. Crawford, at Portland hotel, . a
"Practical Divine Metaphysics."
. .
Applied Psychology Lessons
for Self Improvement
Jan. S, Id. m.. How to Promote Yourself.
Jan. (,1p.m. How to Prevent and Heal
Paralyaie,
Jan. 7, p. m How to Improve Tour
Memory.
Jan. 8. 1 p. m. Poverty. A Means ts Sue-
Jan. I, I p. m., Mental Chemistry,
Jan. 10. I. p. m. How to Heal Tsar
Nerves and Heart
Six Lessons, $1; one lesson, L
Dr. Green's Great Work
The Psychology of Business Success, or
"How to Make, More Money," fi.10 and
$5, on sale at lectures.
Simon and Mendelsohn
MANUMOTUNgRS e
wLady York Und ennui lira"
41-41 WEST HTH BTe
ITew Tork, K. T, Asg. ft, 1111.
Mr. Joseph Perry Green,
St LobIs, Mo.
My Bear Mr. Gross i
It was with great pleasure I read your
most wonderful book, "The Psychology
of Business Success," and so much good
did I derive from It that a word ef
? raise of this work would not go amiss,
t IS WONDERFUL.
When I first nicked Up this work X
saw it marked 15.00, and thought the
price high, but now would not part with
It if X had to pay a thousand. Wonder
ful Is the only word that can be used la
praise of It With beat wtaaea' t or Suc
cess I am, very truly yours,
HERMAN F. MENDEL80HIC .
Universityof Oregon
PORTLAND
COURSES
SIXTY IIT HTJMBEB
BEGIN JAHTJABT I
FOB THE WIKTEB TEBM . .
LIBERAL ARTS
COMMERCE
SOCIAL TRAINING
The State University conducti
night classes In Portland in Edu
cation. French and Spanish (com
mercial and literary). Advanced
English, Salesmanship. Accounting,
History. Art. Play Producing. Pub
lic Speaking, Mathematics, Physics,
Foreign Trade, Business Law, Bus
iness Organization. Philosophy,
Psychology, and other work of
university trade. Refistratlon fed
Is S for any number of liberal
arts courses. llO for the full so
cial training course, and from ti
to io per fourse ln commerce,
each terra. No other fees. Ore
gon service men are compensated
for tees and texts. The Univer
sity of Oregon grants residence
credit toward the A. B. degree for
Portland Center work..
Tor Setafle sad b alia tin eer1SWa
t eesrses visit or address IM ceirV
fcotii, Hall 1171.
! Treat Sue
eeiifullv. and
For About
Half the Usual
Prices
Diseases ofPre. 1
Neee and Tars
LunareL M a m a e .
, Bar.
-sCMneys. All female
aisorders, blood sad
skin diseases. PUea
Uottre and Rheums
Uavn qti tefcir re
lieved, compieto geav.
eral Braetlea. "
t k m i, .w - . m.
..ri. . ".r!r nni squtpment ass
' anew yosj iirst-otaso msdtoal
rsavsyobsii.!
DR. N. CLAUDE HAMPTC3
nyttrtss ssi srgee
THIXB ABB WASBIVOTOV STt
Hemrsi II A. M. ts I P. K.
oroci FH0jr...:.......,MAi tin
RESlBCJICf BOBB.. ...... BAST S8IS
US AX OILS DKKTJM BOlXBISfs)
Everythi
Cuticura Soon
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