f -10
; THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MQRNING. OCTOBER . SV 1922.
i TRAINING CAMP,
if FOR WOMEN IS
i PORTLAND AIM
Miss - Ada D. Albert Points to
?v Advantage of Institution; vAc-r-
tionr Urged to' Get Equipment
f- The United Stsles Tralnm o ?
women, in. organisation crowinir njt
of -i tb-1 physical instruction riven
women aT- Washington. D. CX, Awing
r'war time by Mlsa Susanna Coeroft of
Chicago, has launched a local cam
paign to s"t Oregon women to support
In mauuri Introduced to coniM toy
Uh then Senator George ChambarUln
lio haveamptn sites and surplus
array eflipBt turned over to :.. the
Women Training oorps lor the estab
lishment of several camp to the
Country.
j CAudwe a?e working to have one of
toe ' camps iacaq, in we wunwr
huod of Portland in full awing before
1935," said lvss Ad p, - Albert, No.
Ill 83d street, local director of the
f nation-wide campaign.
JMJjtFOSS OVfLlSBXt ' .?
The purpose p (ha corps la to build
iroiuea up physically to meet the' strain
yl the noma and of industry, aoeordlng
ii mi Albert, as well as to give them
I toy out Fscreatian, . physical train-
woula . be given under tne dJtree
tma of army officers detailed for that
, ' W women have f.a pay heavily for
Jwosmetics," isaid Miss Albert, "And
titat for beauty only slcla dees. Why
pay ttiiMB we ean improve our eora
pUtxiena by breathing lots of fresh air
and taking the right kind of exercise?
'Two years ago a national mcve
ment was: started to establish five
; permanent camps, tTj- in ttv East,
tone in the Middle -(Vest, one ;in the
South and one in the West, the five to
jaccommdate 600,000 girls and womeii,'
! Think what It would mean to oar local
Jity to have 100,000' additional guests
'ieach year.
,1V OMEN TIBILLED ,
!p".""It came about like this: 'During
;the war, when Uncle Sam found that
;,jthe ranks of women called to Washing
'lon to do clerical work were being de
! i bleted almost as fast as they could be
recruited, the difficulty was laid to
.- )ack of physical endurance. As a i-e-.
fault Miss. Susanna Coeroft of Chicago.
who had spent 17 years giving health
i building exercises to 600,000 women
through the njlails, was-asked by Uncle
spam to go tof Washington to be one of
- ,his 'Dollar-ayear-men.
J. "With 75 army officers to help her,
. she drilled 3500 young women every
day for several months. The lmprove-
ment was so marked that men at the
. heads of government, departments
- urged the formation of a permanent or
.. ganizatlon to continue this work for
us women-all over the United States.
Thus was formed the United States
- Training corps. T j
me corps was incorporated under
be laws of Illinois as an organisation
) INot for pecuniary benefit'.
, - "We recall with shame that In the
craft examination not even 50 per cent.
- Tf our men were in perfect health. And
- If -women had undergone the examina
tion the ner centaerA would kn hn
Jess.
I "It is estimated that our nation
spends $800,000,000 annually for Jre-
; Jventable sickness alone. ,In 1914 the
' (cost of education was only $754,000,000
: nd that was much less than we spent
' &or r chewing gum. Why not spend a
Jpart of this sickness money for :edu
- Ration that makes and keeps us phy
Sically fit?
i "Under present conditions over 100,-
P00 mothers die as a result of child
x ilrth each year ; there are more than
' JIOO.OOO ' still-births during the same
- tme. '" Julia Lathrop, chief of the chll
? Siren's bureau of the department of
fahort says 300.000 children under. 5
; years? di each year from preventable
pauses. One third might be caved by a
, Jcampaign of education. The national
Conference of Industrial diseases estl
j nated that' 83.350,000 working people
re disabled on an average of eight and
v b. half -days each year. Why not try
o make future mothers strong enough
; to bring sturdy children Into the world ?
1 UCTKMT SEEDED
Already there Save been camps
Started 'In the East and if we would
have oner here, we must bestir our-
; f elves. Miss Coeroft, who Is president
i fcnd commandant of, the U. S. T.e (X.
4 fonducted a successful experimental
P at lke Geneva. Wis., to the
Evening
Business Administration
Courses Have Begun, but a Few More Regis
trations May Be Taken in the
J Following Subjects:
Advertising
Salesmanship
Auditing:
Business Corres
pondence Accounting: Prin
ciples .
Call Tomorrow and Interview Dean Edw. L.
.' .', Clark : ' f . i i-:; v:f k
OREGON INSTITUTE
of TECHNOLOGY
4th Floor Yi M. C.A.Bldg . - .Main 8700
WOMEN'S 'TRAINING . .
- CAMPS ARE PURGED'
i a
c-::.::-l.:-:S?;.S.::.. S'-''' t
Si " j ! 5fx Vi
Mlas Ada D. Albert (top), who Is
directing local campaign to get
voters to force congressmen to
.torn camp supplies over . to
; women, and Mlsa Snsanna Co
eroft of Chicago, who is national
president of the movement
summer of 1919. At
drill masters were mil
that camp the
itary men under
a superintendent of liiilitary ins true
tlon. Official Washl4gton recognised
the movement by sending lecturers and
teachers from the bureau of education,
department of agriculture, public health
service and, children's " bureau. The
Red Cross and the universities of Illi
nois, Indiana and Wisconsin cooperat
ed. On the national board of directors
of the U. S. T. C. are such people as
Admiral Cary T. Grayson. I Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood. Provost Marshal
General Enoch ' Crowder, Mrs. Robert
Lansing. Mrs. Percy Pennypacker, past
president of the general federation of
women's clubs, and Julius Kahn of Cal
ifornia. BENEFITS SHOWJf
"In the fall of 1919 Miss Coeroft was
Instrumental In having a bill .intro
duced In the senate by our own Sen
ator George E. Chamberlain and inthe
house by Julius Kahn. . the purport of
the bill being that the government; be
allowed to grant for the use of us
women Idle government lands and sur
plus camp equipment, the latter rot
ting away In quartermaster's headquar
ters from disuse. :
"In 1920 another experimental camp
was established at Asheville, N. C
Women and girls ranging srom 20 to
25 years attended, They came from
all parts of the union. There were pro
fessional women, business and society
women, clerks and mothers.. They
lived In tents ; they drilled, they wam,
hiked, rested, played ; tbey - ate, three
square meals a day and slept: eight
hours. At the end of a month they re
turned home physically and mentally
fit." . - ' "' '-!'-
Law of Contracts
Public Speaking:
Credits andGbllecj-
tions - - : ";f-'
C P. A; Problems
Law of Negotiable
Instruments -
Letters Fromi the People
Platforms, or the Records of Candidates ? An Appeal in
Behalf Of Greece -A Reminder for Fire Prevention Week
j An Anti-Single Tax Argument -Advocates and Oppo
: nents : of the Compulsory' Education Bill Meet in The
Journal's Forum-
DEXRTES jPARTT PLATFORMS
f Saying They Are Meaningless In This
Campaign ; But canctKiate--Records
Are Not. j
PorUaad, Oct. 6. To the Editor of
The Journal Candidates, officeholders
and others of the Republican party or
any other party -may meet in conven
tion and formulate a platform spark
ling with fine sentiment and beautiful
phrases and bristling- with boasts of
accomplishment and promises. Will
this be- satisfying at this time to the
voters r Oregon? ' Today the farmer,
stockman ' and laborer are overbur
dened with, taxation. They are com
pelled to pay all that Is charged up
to them on the tax rolls and all that is
charged up j to them by everyone from
Whom they1 buy or with whom they
'trade. They are not in position to
charge to those with whom they deal,
taxes or any other items of expense.
These burdens must be lessened and
spread out so that everybody actually
bears his share of taxes, or disaster to
ail business Interests of the state will
surely follow. Everybody knows what
a platform la for that it is the vehicle
upon which a politician proposes to
Vide into' office. In this campaign a
party platform, no manner what it
ays, is an absurdity. Most of the
men who are running for office are
known. . A - great many of them have
records, - What are the records of
these men? What are their qualifica
tions to accomplish the things the
people want '.done? There is a large
element in this state that- must have
something done within the immediate
future. Who are the men most likely
to do the things the people want done?
The people must look to these men.
land not . to platforms, for relief. The
two men running for the office of gov
ernor have records. On wiych one do
you think you can rely in this emer
gency? Based on his record, which
offer the best chance of relief? How
many of the candidates have been in
the legislature before? What are their
records? Are the voters going to elect,
this 'year, men who are' likely to serve
special interests and not the Interests
of the taxpayers? They will, unless
they investigate. There are candidates
everywhere for the legislature who
have axes to grind for a special Inter
eat. Everybody knows there Is no
party politics in this campaign.
B. P. Wilson.
THE MUDANIA CONFERENCE
A Protest Against Its Objectives, on
Behalf of Christians Who WiH Suffer.
Portland. Oct. J. To the Editor of
The Journal Dispatches from the
European capitals tell us of a confer
ence to be held In Mudania with the
purpose of settling the question of the
Near East. The Christian world looks
with shame and disgust at this no
torious conference. . In whirh tha so-
called civilised and Christian, powers of
Europe are prepared to condemn to the
merciless sword of :the Turk the peace
ful and Christian neonle of Asfa. M I nor
and Thrace. Civilized France sends the
notorious Franklin i Bouillon to repre
sent her, and M. Peincare declares
France will back in the flmnii of
Mustapha Kemal. Italy protests against
me vreea revolution, whose main ob
ject is the preservation of Thrace and
the salvation of the Christian popula
tion there. Enerland waftinir to rako
the side of the stronger in the peace
conference. Finally, our government is
holding aloof in resneet of th iviminiT
conference, in which th fata of mil
lions of Christians and, perhaps, the
rate 01 tne whole world will be decided.
FhltanthropTc and religious organiza
tions In Enriand and Amerira hv
protested against the catastrophe in
Asia Minor, and have done their best
to help the suffering people Of that un
happy country. But what is the use?
Protests and entreaties will never tame
the Turk. The club alone will bring
hirn to his senses. Unfortunately, . the
Greek nation. th
1 vranv vafauiD VI
effectively using the club on the Turk.
Is being surrendered to Mustapha
Kemal bv the
side It fought and won In the great war.
vnai a crime: What a shame! On
reading the history of mankind, pos-
ujniy wm Diusn with shame at the
Infamous-i and criminal- attlty.de of
Italy, and at the. CDWantlv Inalnnm
and Impious policy of France. It will
snuaaer at the watchful waiting of
England, and at the Indifference of the
United States.
By condemning Thraya t. tt ti.
they do but expose themselves to the
danger of IIam and to the hatred and
contempt .of the rest of Christendom.
May, thev iwakt
this fact and may they withdraw their
support lor Mustapha Kemal before the
crime ,1s committed t r
Paleologus Cbmnenus.
w I T? TP ppirvirvPTAw
Admonishing Those in Authority to
wen to All Actually
Known Hazards. ,
Portland. Oct. To
The Journal October 8 to i 14 is Fire
t-revenuon week and Is Intended as a
precedent along the linea
and economy.
On the face of it th lrir. fn.
sounds good. But let us know what
the authorities are - doinr i to r-r-t
the fire trap: peril. Hundreds of these,
unforunately, actually exist In our
fair) dry. Da not tn' unnu
companies know, this to be true? In
spectors of buildings, electric , wiring
and installation, gas fixtures' and heal-
ma apparatus, a lso or tne health, san
itation, and many others. know only
too well of the great dangers that
lurk in and around many structures
in our community. - But: tt will, take
something mors than a big ;fire parade
and a f vf demonstrations of f tre has
ard exhibits to compel the necessary
iraprovm e n i to avoid future fires
that are bound to start in Portland.
In the downtown rilstrirt df.tii.-
obsolete wiring can be seen right, and
.. -"powo 1 ana sometimes bidden.
Who knows this any better than elec
tricians ? i Bv th 1st VW. nnw nM.
vaiUng all work done In. the way of
unuuum sum oe according to tne
requirementSr namely, up to date ma
terials no mora nlA 4nlr; vltktn
city borders. There are numerous bouses
nun i -tn ' eariy oays (wnich were
turned into boarding houses and room-
In llOUWIl In j Am tkohauu
of. escape would be very slim., and I
aouoi vepy raacn it iney could escape,
especially ' those Uvlng la the third
stories and what were formerly the
attics but now chopped up into 2x4
living rooms. : , In the event of tho nar
row stairway being blocked, or suf-
locaung . sznoao ana nre, ina, only
HnudM torn fW. U1m.auU i.-
the window, and perhaps a repetition
oi.trageoiea wmcn nut nam to men-
tlon. . Reason and hnmi' bm- wmM
any. Why run the risk, and why re
peat; - - . ; -ovntry. .-.
1VII Wi TJVfTTTf UTOTTT.r tPATT".
Single Tax Would Break Them XXwn
4: jsinur7 jib - . lew .jti.efo jptzpt l..vu.
of The Journal Writing In The Jour
nal. Mr. jOenllnger says: "Whatever
the land tax might be under single
tax. It would build up the state by
encouraging Industry to come in."
I fear Mr. Denlinger jumps to con
clusions. He should , know that agri
cultural prosperity la the basis of all
commercial and Industrial, prosperity,
everywhere. When farmers make
money and are contented, then, and
then only, does the state advance in
dustrially; because no manufactured
article can be made without first hav
ing raw material from our agricul
tural communities to manufacture
from and with. When you load down
the farmer with tax and whers else
will all the tax money necessary to
keep up our state come from under
the single tax system except by rais
ing it from the land and thus raising
tne tarmer s tax he will be ' unable
to make ends meet, and. so will de
crease production and merely raise
enough to eat. over expenses, or quit
altogether and go to the city for work.
A , poor farming population- means an
impoverished industrial condition, for
without raw material no industries
can te carried on, and without money
to spend, in , the farmer's hands, the
retail trade will go partially under.
Mr. Denlinger says it's "clear She
track for the dirt farmer by taxing
the iand so high that land speculators
can't hold their land." Does he know
that most land speculators are pos
sessed of large means, and that few
farmers are even well off financially?
Now, whom will this high tax hit most?
The dirt farmer, who earns his bread
in the sweat of his brow to pay his
already high taxes and. keep body and
soul together. He would clear, the
track, all right yes, of every poor
"dirt farmer'' in the whole state of
Oregon, j c. W. M.
SCHOOL, BILL AND BRIDGE
A Plea for the Denial of the One and
for the Authorizing of the Other.
Portland, Oct. 4.-To the Editor of
The Journal There are a number of
reasons why Southeast Portland ought
to have a bridge. The proposed Rosa
Island, bridge will prove the solution
of the over-congested traffic of Haw
thorne and Morrison streets. South
Portland and Southeast Portland will
be brought closer together. The dan
gerous crossings of East Clay and
Hawthorne streets ,will be avoided.
South Portland will receive a 'lease to
a new life of development by the artery
that runs through the vast territory of
Southeast Portland and drains the en
tire Willamette valley and all the dis
tricts toward, Estacada. The residents
who would be benefited by this new
bridge voted for the Broadway bridge
and were willing to assume their share
of its cost, to show a neighborly spirit
and a broadmindedttess so necessary for
the, prosperity of a whole city. What
ever is for the ibenefliu of one section
of a city ought to be considered as
beneficial for the entire community. No
draw is required at this location, and
this Is a most desirable feature. Less
than half the money required for the
compulsory school bill would build this
bridge. The former serves no other
purpose than prejudice and would work
general harm, while the bridge to be
erected would bring the people closer
together and benefit the entire city.
Father Gregory.
THE BIBLE IN THE SCHOOLS
Advocate of Its Non-Sectarian Use Ad
vises Restoration of That Use
as in Former Days.
Portland. Oct. 6. To the Editor of
The Journal Allow me to thank you
for your editorial entitled "The Busi
ness of Crime." If it were read and
acted upon by all public officials here
would soon be a great reduction in
lawlessness.
I should like to say a few words
about the bill which-so many look upon
as an infringement upon religious lib
erty. There was a time when every
school In our country opened its dally
work with reading from the Bible, ind
prayer, or the Lord's Prayer spoken,
by teacher and pupils in concert. As
the foreign element Increased In num
ber there began to be objection to this
simple observance of faith in God and
respect to His precepts, and -gradually.
In first one state and then another, the
Objections of a very small minority
were taken seriously, and the shallow
thinking majority gave way. voting to
cease recognizing God's existence and
the authority of His word In the moral
life of our schools.
This naturally worked, as It was in
tended to do, to the establishment of
many more private religious schools, on
the grounds of unfitness of the public
schools to maintain religious and moral
training. Moral training Is, we know,
of vast Importance. The moral life is
upheld by religious knowledge, and of
that knowledge the Bible Is the text
book to all Christendom. Failure in
the moral life is always due either to
Ignorance of, or refusal to obey,' the
teachings of that book. The bill which
Insists .that all children shall attend
the public schools through the grammar
grades Is the reaction against the state
of affairs, which segregates thousands
o our future citizens in private Insti
tutions, where "private interpretations' j
Of Scripture are taught and where. :
often, the democratic principles of our
nation are disregarded or discredited.
It this bill fails to pass, it Is to be
hoped that another will follow which
refuses to hire privately taught teach
ers in the nubile schools, and restores
the non-sectarian Bible a part t
Oregon's ' school program.
t Mrs. G. B. R.
ALLEGES CONTBADICTIONS
Supporter of Education BUI Finds Fault
' ! With Opponents Reasoning.
Portland. Oct . To the Editor of
The Journal A letter In a recent issue
oi The Journal opposing the " public
school bill, states: "We serve our
country best when striving for essen
tial democracy, which implies unity
and not uniformity. . Democ
racy impels seeking fundamental like I
ness." Here, then, is tne. logic ox.inai
writer, which 1 similar to that of all
opponents of the! school bi!L If wo ac?
cept this view, unity is best attained by
diversity; in other words, you will mt
tb -buUteye by -Shooting In -every kind
of direction. -Nor wUl I argue that you
won't, because you might. The oppon
ents of the school bill are shooting in
many directions. My view is that we
shall hit the mark better by shooting
straight At it- Vote tor public schools
and democracy.
' Here Is the result from shooting In
various directions, The divided groups
opposing the public school say that
riKy Is " best gained ; by remaining In
sepaaUgroups,: that .- our public
school are antirellgious K and then,
that they believe in our public schoota.
Again, they 'believe they shoe W be
supported by, public taxation- and then,
we should vote against (ho school bill
becaiu&e it would Increase taxes. Again.
they say, ths blHx would involvs union
of church an, stae. Will the "school
bin opponents who say public schools
are anti-religious explain for what rea
son and how could "anti-rellgteus"
schools wish to effect tha union of a
religious church and !a ' Christian
state? They say the tltls word cora
puleory" makes ' the metasure decep
tive, and' then follow ; wfth a Uat of
compulsory results if would effect, chief
among- which they omit the compulsion
of democracy and Americanism.-. After
saying the bin denies rights to the
great multitude, tbey ma-f it is aimed
at the minority. They say constituted
authority cannot " supersede parental
authority, and then say 'government
should dictate a etandaid of educa-
Uon' " ' f ! ' h
- As to constitutionality and the state
owning the child. I reasont that parents
are the state, the constitution of which
concentrates collective authority of
parents, and this authority doss super
sede individual, or parental, authority;
even in religion. - I ;
In all the statements j so far pub
lished I have found but one' argument,
and that is on paga 23 of the voters'
pamphlet. Let It be read and consid
ered. We are Americana, living i in
America, and the American public
school calls for our support, v j
l 4 Northrop.
IN-THE BILL OF RIGHTS
Opponent of Compulsory Education BOl
Declares There Is 'Answer j
J" - , . o Its Proponents.
Portland, Oct 51 To the Editor of
The Journal "SpealOnir as an Ameri
can lawyer and educaitor, Calvin
Rutherford denies, there s a sentence
in the constitution of Ortegon or that
of the United States "outjof legal har
mony with what he Incorrectly styles
the "compulsory education bill." Has
he ever read the declaration Of rights,
constitution of Oregon? Seemingly not;
for, note this : j
"All men shall be secure in their
natural right to worship Almighty God
according to the dictates i of their own
conscience, and no law ishall in any
case control the free, exercise and en
joyment of religious 'opinions, or inter
fere with the rights of. conscience."
Now come forward 2J0.OOO Oregon
fathers and mothers, each of whom
solemnly swears as follows: "Accord
ing to my conscience, my child should
attend a school where It jwilL not only
learn the usual secular branches and
love Of country, but relljgion and re
ligious morality. According to our firm,
unwavering religious opinions, religion
should 'be tdught chUdrenl by dally in
struction. But so as not to Interfere
with the rights of those! who believe
otherwise, we will provide standardized
relidOUS Rrhonl, for that nni-nnu Tt
state may examine their- work to see
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New Upright: Pianos New Player Pianos New Grand Pianos
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$100 to $180 5175 to $225 $200 to $275
Not sale pianos', but pianos
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Pianos backed with a strong
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Clearance Reduction on Used Pianos
Prices Ranging From $195, $265, $295 to $395
Terms $5, $6 or $8 a month. Free delivery "within one hundred miles;
1 SB
Along the shores of the Willamette,
which are now lined by huge docks
and industrial plants, our grand
fathers often saw Indians grinding
! wheat in stone mortars.' That was
that they conform to its standards, but
let our , religious opinions alone.
Whether ws- are correct or not Is not
the point. The Oregon constitution ex
pressly gives us ,a right to "re
ligious opinions. '. -r.!--j'." :" k
Ladles and gentlemen of ths-fair-minded
American Jury, the case is in
your sands. Give your -verdict On Ko-
Hrmber 7 i ' , Cttlson, ,
INSISTS ON PARENTS' RIGHTS
Asserts That the Right to Direct Chll-
dren's Training la All Ways
TL-M ;Is InsOianablsw.v l j--':' '.
Portland. Oct. 4. To tho Editor of
The, Journal A. Frederic's recent ar
ticls in The Journal expresses senti
ments which . I hold to bs th most
destructive I have read ob the educa
tion measure. They are sentiments
fitted to Sparta's time, not to our age
and advancement. The family is the
basic unit. Families collectively con
stitutes the stats. To weaken the basis
units by usurping tho parents' Inalien
able tights by forcibly adopting by law
their children, is thereby to weaken ths
stats. All children belong, first, last
and always, to father and mother, to
educate .in secular matters, under just
provision of tho law, but' in all other
lines to be educated how,-' when and
where they chootee. without dictation.
meddling , or 1 interference, all citisensi
paying their respective taxes ana using,
or not using, the privileges, as they
choose. Any parent should ' always re
sent any dictatorial law that would ar
bitrarily command him to do anything,
even in accordance with his own '.will
or intenty Freedom of -Initiative, man.
ner and method in the training of chil
dren for ths service of God and country
is dear to all, ami all are tn duty bound
to accord that family- right to all.
Doty to God and country is one and
inseparable, and it requires . educa
tional training and elevating religious
Influence to equally balance and con-:
stantly direct that dual, one and in
separable duty throughout the whole
24 hours of each day during our whole
lif e to snake us constant, true, patriotic
American citizens, and unflinching,
courageous, valiant soldiers of God and
country. . " "..:-:.'
We need all the schools we have,
constantly growing better, to get better,
nobler and bigger results. To narrow
ths sphere of education by destroying
any part of 'what' we now have will
narrow, impede- and dwarf - our fair,
state iimany ways. A. Manning.
THE W. C. T. U. PROTESTS
Deplores the 18th Amendment Joke
as Tending to Lower Respect for
Laws in General.
Portland. Oct. 6. To tho Editor of
The Journal Believing that the news
Coming Piano Sale
Player Pianos of bst qual
ity according to their grade,
that will gratify their fortu
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did tone and wonderful per
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HOLM AN
,:,X:- Son
FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 18 54
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papers . are among- the most effective
agencies tor shaptng publlo opinion
and creating pabHo sentiment. . ; the
women of ths Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Multnomah
county, -do hereby-most earnestly pro
test' against the jests aimed "at the
eighteenth' amendment " and the Vol
stead act, appearing; ; from time, to
tlraa la the dally press. We believe
that ; the tread of all Jests or jibes of
that nature Is to lessen respect, tor
law, to belittle the constitution, and
to Increase the difficulties of enforcement.'--
''-:- ' f..:' L.. :V: " -'.
The management f a great theatre
company, controlling theatres In nearly
every Important . city in the country,
recently, Issued orders that all jokes
tending to ridicule the prohibitory law
were henceforth . forbidden in- any of
the playhouses on their circuit.
When , the i great American public
folly, realises that prohibition came
about through an amendment to the
constitution of the United States,' and
Is therefore a part of that constitution,
ether bodies of men will, we are sure,
fail In line with the theatre manage
ment. ' ' . .'. -i
And the public "press - is the most
efficient means to that end. -
Multnomah County Woman's (
Christian Temperance Union,
: Inez C Richardson. 7- "
Corresponding Secretary.
a'-j' tunj.go ';rfu''0'g jnLg'a r
LIPPMAN
7 BORSKY
'TAILOfta TO MKN A HO WOMEN
Biias yon on sooda if roe wiah.
. - Tailored to order.
$30 and Up
WI ARK AFTCR MOItK USINCSS
AND NOT LOOKIMO FOR
. J PROFITS
':: " -.. :
We Do Cleaning,
i ? Pressing and
- j Remodeling
. tO-VKARS IN FORTLAND '
463 Washington
AT : TMI RTSENTH :-
- u jW( "t! ',f m" "J " " " "TOMrliTl.
Rich in tone, distinguished
In appearance everyone that
can do so will want " to
secure one of these mag
nificent grand pianos at the
very large saving now .of
200 to S27S. .
Co.
Merit Only9
When Flour
i mm
These Ark Splendid
Shoes i for Autumn .
I When the ; air turns - crisp, and
leaves; blow and . darkness falls so -early,
you realize that the lethargy '
of Summer has departed; fora-
ture ia aendinsr her cool quickening1 .
winds to put new life into your
bodyl i This is the time to put new
life into . your - feet by5 wearing
Cantilever Shoes. Then, in de
lightful - comfort, you will fully
enjoy (. the opportunities of a new, .
seasoioj - v ''
j LIGHT AND FLEXIBLE
The' flexible Cantilever arch, fit
ting snugly but easily under your
instep,, gives just that degree of
support you will enjoy, every min
ute you are "on your feet, walking,
standing or running new life, in
deed, like the bracing tonic of
Autumn. : -
I Easy 'fitting lines, conforming
both to the natural shape of your
foot and to tho conservative mode
of the hour, make Cantilevers ' so
comfortable to wear and so trim to
look at. ';-v ."' ' j, i
" L SPLENDID QUALITY .
; Fine quality leathers black or
brown kidakin. tan calf soft and
liable with that smooth texture
which characterizes ' the j better
grade of shoes; excellent! work
manship by highly skilled labor in
a factory which devotes its entire
capacity to making and improving
the flexible arch shoe;- reasonable
prices with assurances of good
service -all these are offered to
the purchaser of Cantilever Shoes.
But above all, you will -most enjoy
the comfort, the neat appearance,
the light and springy youthf ulness
that you will gain this Autumn by
making Cantilever Shoes your first
selection.
Please ' note that there is only
one make of Cantilever Shoes,
tneir high reputation won through
meritorious service -every i cam is
trade-marked " for ; your protection
aiMu we ro wie exclusive selling
agents for this city. We cordially
invite you to come in and; see them.
as early as possible while our stock
of sizes is complete; for last sea'-,
son the demand was so: great the
factory was unable to supply as
many, Cantilevers as the , public
wanted to buy. Cantilever Shoes"
are made to fit all widths! and. all
sizes of feet; different heights of
heels and different toes to . suit
your individual - taster always
fitted with attentive care, iv. ; -j
FOR MEN AND WOMEN "
i ' -, "' -: ' is'-- M-- -'
Cantilever Shoe Store
. 35$ Alder Sty Medical BMg
PORTLAND. OREGON
IUEN1WANTED
FOR SHOPS AND
ROUNDHOUSE
, ; RATES
Machinists . . . 7Qc per hour
Blacksmiths 70c per hoar
Sheet MetaIVYorkere l :.
; . . , , . . ,70c per hour
Electricians . . ,70e per hour
Stationary Engineers
. . . . ... . . Various" Rates
Stationary; Firemen "
...... . . .Various Rates
Boilermakers ' , .
. .70c to 70Vic per hour
Passenger Car. Men ;
, . ,70c per hour
Freight Car. Men J
, ; y.-. 4 V.-, .63c per hour
Helpers, all classes i
..fr. r; ;',47c per hour
Mechanics and helpers -are ' al
lowed time and one-half for time
worked in excess of eight hours per
day. -.,,.
i A strike now exists on the North
ern Pacific Railway. ; -
,- BOOK tl$.
' rCosefc BsUdlsf , lOS Fosrtk Street
Tfear Wsikls r ton, For Used ,
A
t- . v. V.' - ' ,