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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1913)
THE MORNING', OREGON V-N. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1913 - t- i STATE SENATE IS ! TARGET OF GRANGE Resolution to Abolish Body Is i Adopted Alien Land Bill . Is Upheld. REFERENDUM REPLY TODAY t Act ion on Preferential Voting Sys i tem Awaits Committee K-port-Kecommendattons by Women Cause Cnusual Enthusiasm. JXATVRF.S IX ORECOJt GRANGE SESSION TESTEKDAV. - California. legislature's action on alien land bill IndoraodU Abolition of Oregon Stata Scnato Indorsed by resolution. R.-salutlon favoring- referendum on university appropriation Introduced and sent to committer. Resolution to abolish entire Stata t ..t.l&ture. la received. .MntmT votlnc srstem dla-i a cussed with action dua today. Memorial services for dead mem ber are held. ALB ANT. Or, May 15. (Special.) Resolutions Indorsing the action of the California Legislature In regard to alien "ownership of land and favoring abol ishing of the State Senate were adopt ed by the Oregon State Grange today. As nost of the day was given over .to degree work and a memorial serv ice, these were the only Important res olutions on which final action was -reached. The Grange has a mass of resolutions to paaa upon yet, and to morrow, the last day of the session. Twill be a. busy one. Oliver 'Wilson, National master of tha . Grange and the first chief executive of ;the National organization to visit the Oregon State Grange In .the 48 years of its history, gave his farewell address before the Grange late this afternoon Tand left for his home In Peoria, 111, this evening. He has been an active figure In the sesslona of the last three -days. I Rrferran-ra Resolution Received. In opposition tolthe resolution intro duced yesterday asking the Grange to go on record as opposing tie present .Movement to invoke the referendum on 'the University of Oregon appropria tion, a resolution was introduced today favoring the referendum movement. iBoth resolutions axe In tha hands of !the committee on education and will be reported some time tomorrow. It Is .aid that an effort is being made to . night to prevent either reaoluUon com ing up for a vote or for discussion on the floos-of the Grange. Practically the only opposition en countered by the resolution favoring the action of the California Legislature 'on alien ownership of land was In re sard to the form of the resolution. As first Introduced It read: "aa to owner ship of land by Japanese." The com mittee On legislation changed the word "Japanese" to read "aliens," and It waa amended by tha Grange to read "aliens who under our laws may not become '.'citizens." In this form the resolution was passed without opposition. Senate Resolution Feoarht. The 'resolution fevering abolishing tha State Senate precipitated a discus sion which occupied almost "all of the ! forenoon session. But, while consid erable opposition to It developed in the discussion, when the resolution came up for passage it carried by a vote of 71 to 11. Tb'e committee on co-operation sub mitted a thorough report this afternoon and the Grange voted to appoint. com mittee of six members to continue the investigation toward securing co-operation In the handling of farm products. No definite steps were taken toward establishing distributing agenciea for this purpose in the near future, but the possibility of this plan will be consid ered In the future Investigations. Preferential System Vs. One of the most important resolu tions Introduced today proposes that a bill be submitted through the Ini tiative providing for a preferential vote. Including first, second and third choices. In the election of the United States Senators, Governor and other state 'officers. The resolution will rnme un for action tomorrow. Ooinir further than the resolution proposing the abolishing of the State Senate, a resolution waa introduced proposing that the State Legislature h. uhnllxhed altogether, leaving the luar.maklnar nower entirely in the h.na of the Deople through the Inl tiative. Prominent members say It Is iit llkelv to receive much support. Another resolution favors a law to make S ner cent the maximum legal rate of Interest for loans on mortgages on farms. iW , Tni waa the last day for the in troduction of resolutions and proposed .hansrea in the by-laws. ine oisio Grange will close Its session tomorrow and will devote tne entire uy to passing on matters aireaay pre sented. . Memorial Services Held. v . i m.nnriil service was bold this aft ernoon In honor of the members of the order who have oiea since .me ....in nf the State Grange. Three i,n,r delegates to the State Grange mmnA wav dnrlnsr the year1 Arthur N Cutting, of Buttevllle. S. A. Daw so'n. former State Senator from Linn and Mrs. Phene Strong, of Salem. Mrs. A. C. Llbby. of Jefferson, duHns: the ceremonies. B. Q. Leedy. of Corvallls, delivered the roe- .ririreas for Mr. Cutting: Hon. F D. Cornell, of Albany, for Senator n'awson, and Mrs. W. M. Hllleary. of T,.r for Mrs. Strong. Mrs. Eugene - ..i.. Portland, gave the memo rial address for the late members of subordinate granges. .yru. . uh,i rhaDlaln of the btate ced the memorial ..nrf .norial music was given. The leading feature of the memorial .. w. .n address delivered by National Master Wilson on the life of Past National Master """' the organisers of the Grange, who died during the last year. The exemplification of the first and a ,ri occurred today. Crow foot Grange, from near Lebanon, bav ins charge. Tonights session was -iven over to the work of conferring ,"h. fifth and sixth degrees on a large " ,.. of members of subordinate grange by the officers and members of the State Grange. Wwiea'a Work Attracts, Few committee reports ever submit ted to a State Grange In Oregon have attracted more favorable comment than than of the woman's work commit tee, which was presented yesterday by Mrs. Orla Buxton, of Forest Grove, wife of Austin T. Buxton, former master of the State Grange. Mrs. uuxton is chairman of this committee and the other members are Mrs. Florence A. Dickinson, of Oswego, and Mrs. Hat tie L. Vail, of Lents. The report re views the work of the committee and concludes: "Let us urge the use of our grange halls and school houses for social gatherings, where all the members of the community may meet for social Intercours- - and amusement. Our grange halls should be used thirty days in the month Instead of one. Our school houses should be used seven days in the week instead of five and twelve months a year instead of nine. We should learn to play and enjoy life and must remember that when we in terest our young people in worthy en terprises and ourselves become imbued with the spirit of youth and tho knowledge of mature years we are bridging the gap which has prevented us from meriting the confidence of our associates both young and old." CHINESE IN NEW DANGER Ex-Diplomat Fears Whisky Will Sup plant Use of Opium. CHICAGO. May 15. WlUlam J. Cal houn, retiring Minister to China, re turned to his home In this city today. Mr. Calhoun said that thus far the fed eral government of the- new republlo has been largely a figurehead without real power. The real problem, and one which will take many years, is the adapting of the people themselves to the new system of government. Mr. Calhoun declared that the Chi nese were doing everything In their power to eliminate the use of opium, but that the nation faces a menace in American whisky. "What I tear is that, with the exit of opium. Its users wtll turn to whisky 'American booze" said the retired diplomat, adding: "Now don"t ask me which I think is the worst. At present the Chinese do not maintain saloons as we know them, and whisky is drunk only In the foreign colonics." SHEEP MIGRATION BEGINS Kittitas "allejr Stock Leave Winter Ranges for Mountains. ELLENSBUHG. Wash.. May 15. Spe cial.) The annual migration of Kittitas Valley sheep from the Winter rangea on the Columbia River to the Cascade Mountains has been started. This morning a band of 4000 sheep passed through Ellensburg for the hills, and sheepmen say that by July 1 some 60,- 000 animals will have been moved across the county. The National forest reserves are not opened for grazing purposes until July 1 but the sheepmen start their flocks for the mountains before that time, as the bunch grass along the Columbia is not desirable In the early Summer. Be tween this time and the opening of the reserve, the herders will "eoyote- their bands around through the hills to find suitable fodder. JAPAN N0TT0BE SCARED Continued From First Pare.) preliminary way at least, has been dis cussing with Acting Secretary Moore the course o be pursued In framing a reply to the protest. Cabinet to Consider Issoo Teday. This subject will come before the r-ablnet meeting tomorrow. But tne answer may not be Immediate, unless the Japanese government is insistent On the contrary. It la known the Presi dent la disposed to proceed with as much deliberation as diplomatic usage will permit. Though Governor Johnson apparent ly made a strong Impression on the Administration by nia presentment, wi various acts and proposed legislation of a National character . tending to commit "the Government to a general doIIcv of discrimination against tne yellow races, it ia declared that he has Injected no new suggestion into mo controversy, so the officials of the State Department have only to consider points already made In continuing diplomatic negotiations. Tokto Kewa Reassuring. It has developed that the Japanese government has not suggested Tne Hague tribunal as a means of settling the issue, whence the conclusion is drawn here that Japan does not by any means regard tne resources of diplomacy as having been exhausted to the point where arbitration is the only resort. Press dispatches from Tokio conveying the opinion of high Japa nese officials that a permanent and satisfactory settlement of the dllll- culty Is confidently expected in that capital were welcomed in oincim This was taken to mean tnat tne negotiations are at least assured of a peaceful and orderly progression, ana that there Is little likelihood of a revolution of feeling that might result in a rupture of diplomatic relations. Administrative officials believe that tho JaDanese government is well aware of two important facts: First, that the United States Government nas honestly exerted Itself to tle extent of its resources to prevent the enactment of the legislation, and, secondly, that in making treaties witn tne unuea States a nation Is expected to have In ninH thu raeoectlve functions of a National and state government under our dual system, and not to expect me Administration to undertake to pass beyond the Constitutional limitations In Its dealings witn tne states. JAPANESE RADICALS AROUSED More Responsible Element, However, Decries Agitation. TOK-in Mtr 1. The announcement that Governor Johnson of California will sign tho alien land ownership bill again has aroused the radicals, some of whom have seized the occasion to de nounce the Government policy. They describe the legislation aa inhuman and oppressive, and ask if the spirit rep resented by Lincoln, Washington. Har rison and the Statue of Liberty no longer exists. .. . Several radical . parliamentarians hv f-nllori a. mass meeting for tomor row, but the more responsible element among the Japanese declare they will not attend, adding that they place com plete confidence in the Government to settle the controversy amicably and honorably. They decry any agitation which might prove embarrassing. EXCURSION TQ METZGER Sunday Round Trip, Lunch, 25c. ' Including Obtain tickets at 721 Teon bldg. Train leaves 10th and Stark streets at A M. - Jefferson-Mt. depot. :-0 a M.. Sunday. Limited number of tick M. BEDFIELD THREAT WARMLY DEBATED House Members. Discuss Sec retary's Plan to Investigate Wage Reductions. MONDELL MAKES : ATTACK Xo Man, Says Wyoming; Kcpresenta tive, Can Bo Compelled to Give Employment to Labor at toss to Himself. WASHINGTON. ' May 15- Secretary Redfleld's broad intimation to business that the Federal Government would in vestigate cuts in wages that looked like reprisals for the passage of the tariff bill brought out a sharp crossfire of speech today between Chairman Under wood, of the. ways and means com mittee, and Representative Mondell, Re publican, of Wyoming, in the House. Secretary Redfleld's remarks, which caused the incident, were in a speech here last night before the employing lithographers. - Mr. Mondell declared Representative Underwood's statement that wages would be Investigated could be forgiven because it was made in the heat of de bate. Secretary Redfield. had no such excuse, he said. , ".. ,-;rht-mlnded citlr.en. con tinued Mr. Mondell, "hopes for the fa-, vorable conduct of the country's Indus tries, but I know of no law which says .. . ahull, continue to give em ployment to labor under adverse condi tions and continue mo uumu -loss." Investlarattom Called Vngrnclons. Th riamnrrin he declared, were re vising the tariff with the people in a most favorable frame of mind, and It waa "ungracious" to warn manufactur ers that unless they continued to con duct their business at a possible loss they would be Investigated to satisfy "the high and mighty Secretary f Com merce." Tk. Itua.tlon is iust this." rejoined Mr. Underwood, amid applause by the Democrats. "If you look tnrougn me .,- haa.rina-a vou will find statement after statement of manufacturers that If a Democratic House reauceo ine tariff In tha Interests of tho people they would take the reduction out of the labor in the factories and mills. Man after man said: What reduction you make will come out of labor.' "We intend that where these indus tries are making enormous profits, and many of them are, reductions shall mma out of the unreasonable profits. and they shall not contineu to make those profits at the expense oi inut labor. Promise of Remedy Given, "i hnrt time ago you Republicans contended for a tariff board to ascertain the facts, that Industry and laoor migui be safeguarded in making a tariff. Now that the machinery has started to as certain the facts, you run to cover, you show the white feather, because you are afraid of a fair Investigation. We don't Interfere with labor, but when a manufacturer says he Is cutting wages because of tariff reductions, we want to know if he is telling the truth. If he is not. andhe Is simply punishing labor, then the facts should be made public If he is telling te truth, we want to know it. If we have -made a mistake in any particular Instance, we are not afraid to acknowledge it and correct it." "Will you promise, lnterruptea Mr. Mondell. "that If any industry snows a loss, that loss will be repaired?" "When the bureau or commerce finds." returned Mr. Underwood, "that injury has been done, you may be sure this side of the House will stand ready to remedy the injury." , . VAN'COTJVER GIRL WHO TRIED TO KILL SEIiP OXLY 16. Belief Expressed That Youth May Be Unbalanced us She Was Incor . rigible for Long Time. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 15. (Spe cial.) Mrs. E. H. Patton, formerly MIsa Violet Slyter. who attempted sui cide, in The Dalles, On, Tuesday, by throwing herself in front or a moving engine, "was married to E: H. Patton here-April 12, 1913. She Is about 16 years and seven months old and was held In the county Jail several months as an incorrigible, later being sent to tha Home of the uooa snepnero, in Portland. She had met Patton a short tim before they were married. Shortly after their acquaintance be- iran the Sheriff at St. Helens, or., teie phoned Mr. Patton here, asking if ha knsw Violet Slyter. Upon replying that he did, he waa requested to take her from there. Patton orougnt tne gin back from St. Helens and they were married here that night, her stepfather giving bis consent. In a few days they started keeping house and last Wednesday she left at noon and in a note to her husband said she waa go ing out for a visit, but she never re turned. It is believed here that the girl is not mentally balanced, considering her er ratic actions, and the fact that she. was In the county Jail several montns, charged with Incorrigibility. To make the whole story worse, Pat ton was taken to the local hospital yesterday, suffering with rheumatism INCENDIARY IS SUSPECTED Fire Destroys" Three Buildings in v Corvallls Business District. CORVALLIS. Or, May IS. (Special Fire, believed of incendiary origin, practically -destroyed three frame buildings on North Second street early this morning.' The Frank Stevenson shooting gallery Is a total loss, and the Palace theafer and Palm cafe were badly damaged.' These buildings were part of a row of frame shacks extending from Mon roe street to the Wiegand cement building. The blase'was discovered by patrons of the Hotel Julian, which is near. ... Most of the equipment in the build ings waa saved and the loss is not heavy. ' y- POPEPIUS- IS CRITICISED Ex-Commnnicaited! Profesr Airs Views of Action. PARIS. May IT. (Special.) In the course of an interview published In the Temps, dealing with the circumstances in which be left the Roman ,CUwilo . PATTONSWEDDED MONTH Church, Professor Alfred Lolsy was asked, "What Judgment, now that you are-free: and released from any influ ence, do .you pronounce on the manner In which modernism has been con demned by the Popef ; "I think." replied the professor, that It was the church's interest to make the least possible noise with regard to this affair of modernism. The rattle of excommunication did not check the. movement. Plus X might have recalled; with more authority than he did in the Pascendl Encyclical, tho principles of orthodoxy and at the same time leveled fewer insults at the supposed Modern ists. If my excommunication had been notified to me without its being pro claimed 'urbi et orbl." and - with the 'vitandus,' I should have acted precisely as I did. In any case it was my 'conge,' and I should have accepted it. I have never had the Intention of reforming the church In spite of herself. Tyrrell's death was the death of militant Mod ernism. It may be that the noisy acts of Pius X have sown the seeds of a new crisis at no distant date. I hope the ehureh may have to do with ring leaders as long-suffering as myself. In my opinion Pius X was profoundly mis taken as to the true origins of doc trinal Modernism, and misunderstood the lofty moral VRlue of social Modern ism. Iarefer to the Slllon and Lemire affairs. HUDSON KEEPS POISE ALLEGED MARRTIKG SWINDLER MEETS ALLEGED VICTIM. Detectives Take Prisoner Out for Stroll and Have Joseph Kramer Greet Him as "Wallace." Never- a flicker of an eyelash dis turbed the poise of H. M. Hudson, al leged "marrying swindler," when De tectives Vaughn and Hyde, by prear rangment. steered him directly face to face with one of his alleged victims, who acoosted him. The officers brought It about that Joseph T. Kramer, ' the victim of forgeries to the amount of $526, should meet Hudson casually on the street "Why. hullo, Wallace," he said, using the name by which ho had known the prisoner. "Hello, old man," said Hudson cor dially, shaking hands. After a few mo ments of conversation, each went his way, but not until Kramer had "tele graphed" his identification to the de tectives. "Seems to me you know everybody," said Detective Vaughn, admiringly, as he passed on with Hudson. "Oh, that's Just a teamster I met a few days before I was arrested," said the prisoner, who never is at loss for an answer. Kramer has sworn to an Information, charging that Hudson, while working on a milk ranch on Sauvies Island, three years ago. gained access to his bankbook, forged his signature and drew out $826, after which he disap peared. -Bank officials previously had identified the man. but he continues to protest his innocence, laughingly. Vaughn and Hyde have written more than 100 letters and are continuing their researches Into the. mysterious past of Hudson, who, with 'two prison terms uncovered. Is believed to have a history of which only small part has been revealed. ALBEE DECLARES SELF RATIONAL PCBLIO OWNERSHIP POLICY IS ADVOCATED. , Mayoralty Candidate Says He Will Work for Reduced Ga9, Telephone, and Car Rates ir Elected. Application of sane "business methods to the affairs of Portland will save the taxpayers vast sums of money, accord1 Ing to the declaration ef H. R. Albee, candidate for Mayor, who spoke last night to an' audience of men and women In Oddfellows Hall, n.asi oeventeemn and Alberta streets. Mrs. F. A. Sher man presided and introduced Mr. Aioee as our coming mayor ana kuvjucu me women of Portland to vote for him. G. W. Caldwell spoke brleny, recom mending Mr. Albee as "a man of his word and big enough and fair enough to be our chief executive under the commission plan." Mr. Albee went on recora as xavor- tnc municipal ownership of public utilities making the statement that, at the nresent time, the Deople of this city are paying all tha way from 25 to 60 oer cent more for certain things than they should. . He specifically named among these items telephone service, gas and streetcar tares. tie saii ne could not agree with the more radical element, which would, ir able to do so, plunge the city immediately into all of the intricacies of a complete system of ownership of public utilities, but he favored proceeding along rational, careful and well-defined lines. In the matter of telephone service, he said, the people are being made to pay probably 50 per cent too much for the service. He Bald he felt certain of that point. As to gas, be favored he said In answer to a question, at least strict regulation of prices. Whether or not the gas company has a franchise, $e said, he does not know; but he would, he. declared, favor a full Investigation, looking toward a com plete clearing up of the records in this case. . J Taking up the subject of streetcar fares, Mr. Albee said that he thought some years ago that the city was not then large enough to Justify a cut in this respect, as the company at that time was expending large sums of money for improvements. Now, how ever, he said, he would favor regula tion and would favor a cut in the rates. He pledged himself to take up this sub ject without delay. If elected as Mayor. Mr. Albee's statements were loudly applauded. Questions were asked which led Mr. Albee to declare his policy in regard to publies.markets, which he said he would provide within a few weeks at the out side, if elected. He said he would pro vide a market on the market block first, after which he would build at least two on the East Side. "'CHICAGO, Ma 15. (Special.) A, J. McCabe and Joseph Kebo, of Portland, Or.; are registered at the La Salle Hotel. $3.00 A YEAR Loss is out " of the question wnen your valuables are in a safe deposit vbox. Come in and get one today at the - Security Safe Deposit Company K' Fifth and Morrison Streets. DELEGATES CHEER CHURCH UIIIOII IDEA Northern Presbyterians Wel come Plan; United Branch Exhibits Caution. ' BRIGGS JSSUE IS REVIVED .mlcable Settlement of Controversy With Union, Theological Semi nary Opposed, as Indicat ed ty Applanse. att, A NT A- Ga May 15. Possibility of an organlo union of all branchea of the Presbyterian Church In America wasi voiced here today by the retiring moderator. Dr. Mark A. Matthews, oi Seattle, at the opening session of tho 125th Northern Presbyterian Assembly. This declaration was greeted .with cheers by more than 800 commissioners. Memorials protesting" against any definite action now looking to a union with any other Presbyterian organiza tion were read at the session or tne United Presbyterian Assembly. These protests, based largely on the fact tnat the proposed "basis of union" had not been submitted to the presbyteries, were referred to the committee on union, i Southern Moderator Silent. Na reference to amalgamation was mxrta in tho sermon of Retiring Mod erator Clyce before the opening session of the Southern f resoyienan hmj. In his sermon Dr. Matthews declared that organic union of all the Presby terian churches In America would be the produce of conviction if the proper faith were exercised. Dr. Matthews predicted that "Chris tians soon will return to the funda mental principles, the cardinal doc trines and the use of their supernatural equipment." Among tne cnurcn s greatest neeua, ha na.ld. were faith prayer and godly living, powerful preaching and the ex ercise of supernatural power, the re sult of Godward faith and trust in Christ. ' . Seminary Issne Raised.' Indications of a probable threshing out of the differences between the Union Theological Seminary in New York and tho Northern Presbyterian Church were noted today In the pres ence of President Brown, of the Union Seminary, and members of the board of directors. The controversy dates back to 1882, when Charles A. Briggs, a professor in the seminary, was suspended from hia ninlsterial functions in the assemoiy. , Probable opposition to amicable set tlement of this controversy was evi denced by the applause which greeted Dr. Matthews" declaration that candi dates for the ministry should be re jected not only because they doubt the deity of Christ, but because their de nial is prima facie evidence that they never have been regenerated. Interest Centers In Elections. Unusual interest centered in the elections of moderators by the North ern and Southern Presbyterian Churches, especially In the choice by the Northern body or ur. jonn .timo thy Stone. Until Dr. Stone was nomi nated today nts name nao. not Deen. mentioned. In seconding the nomina tion William T. Ellis, of Swarthmore, Pa., declared that to elevate Dr. Stone to tho moderatorship would be a whole, some change from the old system of putting men forward "by means of astute machinations among the lead ers." On the first ballot Dr. Stone led with 814 votes. Four hundred and twenty votes were necessary to an election. On the next and last ballot Dr. Stone won the moderatorship with 653 votes. Four ballots were necessary to elect Dr. Lyons moderator of the Southern Assembly to succeed Dr. T. S. Clyce, of Sherman, Tex. There is much -speculation as to whether the Joint gatherings of the assemblies and the synod of the Asso ciated Reformed Church will result in a Joint declaration of faith. The South ern Assembly did not consider the sub- IB 1&f iH$ Plain vmi SliD Box- n Iff tstmk. A 111 -is a. ' ... ' m wear in KID FrrnNO SILK GLOVES ' Fifteen Hundred . Thousand Clean Kitchens ' Like this. 1,500,000 homes are equipped with, tho Hew Perieetioit Oil Cook-stove and wherever there ia a NEW PERFECTION yon cl kitchen and a contented housewife. She Ku no cool or wood to lug; no aoot or ashes to dirty up the house. The NEW PERFECTION burns For Best RoslU We Recenxod PEARL or EOCENE SMtnhaOk HIT mnd cam Vilia asaewanaaaaaansasaasnnt-.- -am- r s n w PORTLAND Ject of "union" today and the United Presbyterian Assembly oeveiopea oppu Sltlon. - Three presbyteries In memo- ., , n a i in lain i Gold anil Platinum Hand-Painted China We offer a late shipment of the celebrated Stouffer Hand-Painted China to be included in our closing-but sale of Cut Glass, Art and Leather Goods. All other announced reductions continue until further notice. REMEMBER THESE SPECIALS . Vz-Carat Diamond Rings ?7.50 17-Jewel (warranted) Thin Model Gent's Watch, $1..UV 25 Per Oent Off on, All Clocks and Hollow Ware 310 WASHINGTON. STREET WEEK-END FARES TO SOUTHERN OREGON VIA 0m l04( SUNSET lM I During the month of May round trip tickets to Southern Oregon Points will be sold from Portland at . the following fares: Drain .. W- Oakland 7.30 Sutherlin 7.40 Eoseburar 7.95 And points intermediate between Comstock and Ashland. Tickets on sale Saturdays and Sundays good for return Monday following. GIVES YOU NEARLY THREE DAYS TO VISIT Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth St, Union Depot or East Morrison-Street Depot for further -1 information or address: John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. It is cooked just enough You can spoil tomato soup by over cooking. But our method or preparing Campbell's Tomato Soup' preserves all the valuable properties of the fresh ripe Jersey tomato its spicy flavor, its tempting color, and the volatile acids so useful in digestion, and so delicious to taste. No wonder this favorite Campbell "kind" is pronounced by soup-experts as well as the general public the finest tomato soup ever made. Pre pare it as a cream-ol-tomato now-and-then. Easy direc tions on the label. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label -'T-l-ffl; n&rri t-KI mmm oil, the cleanest, most econom ical fuel. It gives any desired heat; cooks anything cookable. If yon want light work and a clean kitchen ask your dealer for a Nem Perfection Cook Store. , El -a an an SAN FRANCISCO rials protested against any action until the various presbyteries had consid eredj a proposed basis of union. EXPKHT OPTICIAN" KXAMISATIOSS I ltKB TH13 Glendak .... Grants Pass . Medford ..... Ashland rw 13.20 hm.u.. 13.70 , ...... . . El wlSm