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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1920 DFRDADS PREDICT ED Returned Traffic Manager . Make Prophecy. CHARLTON VIEW OPPOSITE Legislation Pending Approved but Held to fJive Inadequate Re lief to Private Owners. W are on greased skids, headed direct for government ownership and probably will reach the bottom in due time." is the declaration of W. D. Skinner, at present a member of the Portland district freiglit traffic com- nittee of the United States railroad raffle manager of the Spokane, Port- and & Seattle railway March 1, when railroads revert to private con ning to the city from a conference traffic managers of the Hill lines St. PauL Returning home early yesterday orning from a mass meeting of rail- oaa employes in unicago, a. u. harlton, assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific with headquarters in Portland, declared his belief that the future will see the heaviest movement of tourists to the Pacific northwest in the history of the country and that the problems of handling this immense traffic will be worked out in a manner fairly satis factory to the traveling public. He caid consolidated ticket offices will be continued, perhaps permanently. Skinner's Opinion Weighty. Mr. Skinners' declaration following his visit to St. Paul, where were gathered the traffic heads of the Hill systems, may have greater signifi cance, as reflecting the views of those higher In authority, it is believed. At any rate, he was unequivocally of the opinion that the problems lying ahead are of such a colossal nature that, even granting that the maximum of relief afforded the rail lines in the Esch-Cummlns bill, now before con gress, is carried into effect, it will be virtually Impossible for the execu tives to operate their systems so that the nubile will be at all satisfied for the first two or three years. This, thinks Mr. Skinner, will in evitably set in motion agitation that will eventually demand government control. He is of the opinion that it will be next to impossible for the roads to obtain sufficient funds wiWi which adequately to equip properties after a four-year straight war-time run with little or no attention to up keep throughout the country, and as a result rolling stock will be in poor ahnne to handle heavy traffic, thus creatine keen dissatisfaction with the traveling public Legislation la Praised. "The one optimistic note in the Ituation," said Mr. Skinner yesterday. "in the action of the house of repre sentatives in passing the railroad leg lslation as it did. That action, in my opinion, demonstrates that the con' Kress is viewing the serious skua who on March 1 will become presi dent of the Spokane, Portland h. Seat tle. He will be accompanied by A. J. Davidson, federal manager of the road. Nothing definite was done at the St. Paul conference,. Mr. Skinner said, with regard to western organization-problems, as at the time con ditions were very unsettled, the house not having yet passed the Esch-Cummlns bill. "The Chicago mass meeting took no definite action beyond naming a committee to work out plans for pas senger traffic west of that city," said Mr. Charlton yesterday. "In all prob ability, an organization to be called the Transcontinental Passenger asso- I elation the name of the old one 1 1 will be formed. I For the present, at least, and in all probability permanently, we shall have to continue the consolidated I ticket office system inaugurated by ,: the government. During such large gatherings as the Shrine convention, however, additional accommodations will be necessary. Record Traffic Forseeav, "There is going to be the heaviest westward travel this season of any year in our history. The Shrine con vention is going to be so heavy that it will tax every line to its utmost capacity and. besides that, there are : the other attractions, to say nothing of the tourist traffic which of itself ! will outstrip anything we have ever i had. "T believe the roads under the su pervision of private interests will be j able, with the legislation congress will give to handle the heavy traffic very nicely. It may not be all that could be desired, but the traveling public will naturally remember the i difficulties under which operation has been conducted within the past lour years, during which the war strained ! everything into the abnormal, and people must not expect too much for awhile. In due time, all will be well and normal conditions will prevail." . Mr. Charlton said the railroads have already begun the rehabilitation of their systems by putting equipment into condition, and it is his belief that by the tme the rolling stock is necessary to move the heavy traffic it will be ready. We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Save Them, Add to Your Income Stamp Books Redeemed, 3d Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on 2d Floor Public Telephones, Writing Rooms, 2d Floor Soda Fountain and Shoe Shining Parlors in the Basement Wheel Goods Fourth Floor New Spring lines Baby Car riages, Go-Carts, Sulkies, Bi cycles, Tricycles, Play Wagons, and Coasters now ready. Your inspection is cordially .invited. CITY AND OUT-OF-TOWN MAIL ORDERS FILLED AND FORWARDED SAME DAY AS RECEIVED The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods ' PORTLAND AGENCY FOR GOSSARD NEMO AND BIEN JOLIE CORSETS DEPT. 2D FLOOR Kodaks Eastman Kodaks and Cam eras in all sites and styles. De veloping, printing, enlarging and color work. Kodak Shop is now located on Main Floor. New Spring Goods on Display in All Departments! Women's Activities QEVERAI, meetings of importance O are on today's calendar for worn en's activities. The Woman's Ad club will meet for luncheon in the Hotel Benson, when W. F. Thompson will talk on "Outdoor Advertising." In observance of "old folks at home" week, the club will sing a number of songs, led by Walter Jenkins, and Miss Mildred Nichols, violinist, will give "Legende," by Wienlawski, ac companied by Mrs. Norris E. Stone. Miss Margaret Munns, treasurer of the National Woman's Christian union, is in Portland today and will be the guest of the Progressive Women's league at their regular meeting to be held today at the Hotel Portland at 2 o'clock. Miss Mu.nns is en route from the Pacific temperance confer ence held in San Francisco this week, and is one of the leading women of the National Woman's Christian Tem perance union. Mrs. G. I Buland will lead a discussion of "Our Scientific Instruction Law." State, national and world-wide prohibition and the to bacco question will be discussed by members generally. Sale of Sheets And Cases Main Floor Bleached PO A Sheets, size 72x90 inches 51U Bleached Sheets, size (JJO OJT 72x99 inches; each, only Bleached Sheets, size (JJO Of? 81x90 inches; each, only Bleached Sheets, size (jJO fffT 81x99 inches; each, only 500 Bleached Sheets, size PO 81x108 inches, at; each wi.DD Bleached Pillow Cases, QO size 42x36 inches; special at Bleached Pillow Cases, OA size 45x36 inches; special at 0-41 Canton Linens Main Floor Table Cloths, Lunch Sets and Center Pieces in beautiful patterns, hand-embroidered by Chi nese women. Linens that will give splendid service. On sale lA OFF Wool Bats Main Floor Commercial Wool Batts in full comforter PO QQ size. Weight 2 lbs., each Dt,VO Commercial Wool Q4 A J? Batts, 3-lb. size priced w'l&D Featuring a Special Showing New Spring Skirts This is going to be the greatest season for 4 jaWf. I Separate Skirts in many years, according to (lX jhM&a I hion -authorities. For street, sport and dress VwSra'T I occasions there is a wonderful variety of styles and the materials are prettier than ever before. The Garment Store is ready with an exceptionally fine collection of the new season's latest styles. New Woof Skirts $10.00 to $35.00 Skirts of Wool Serge, Poplin, Velour, Gabardine and Novelty Plaid materials. Any number of smart styles some plain tailored, others with gathered back, full gathered or plaited. Large assortment of fancy plaids and stripes, also black and blue. Prices range from $10.00 to $35.00 Women's Fancy Silk Skirts In Great Variety of Styles Second Floor Skirts of Baronette Satin, Fantasi, Georgette Crepe, Tricolette, Black Satin and Silk Poplin in all the new Spring shades such as rose, pink, blue, peach, yellow, green, white. Many beautiful embroidered models with hemstitched tucks or wide folds. You will be delighted with the new styles, they are so refreshingly Spring like. Prices range from $10.00 up to $45.00. Dept, Second Floor. Portland Agency for Betty Wales Dresses Cedar Chests All Sizes Third Floor Made of genuine Ten nessee Ked Cedar. Moth-proof and dust-proof. An ideal place to store furs and woolens. Scores of styles with or without trays. These range in price from $17.60 up to $05.00 UTILITY BOXES covered with fancy art cretonnes and lined with cedar. Many different styles shown. 239 Prs. Women's Shoes $9.50 to $16.00 Values $ A SALE FOR LITTLE WOMEN who wear sizes 2 to Strictly high-grade footwear from our own regular stock lines that have sold down to the smaller siiea, and to close them out quickly we have reduced the prices to less than today's factory cost. Only 239 pairs in the sale. John Kelley, Armstrong, Duttenhofer And Grover Makes Black or brown kid or calf shoes light and dark gray or patent colt shoes, and many oUjer leathers. Buttoned and lace styles with high, low or medium heels. All on the very latest lasts. Not an undesir able style in the lot. Sizes 2 to 4 onlymostly 4 and 4H. All widths. Shoes formerly sell- CE fiA ing at $9.50 to $16.00 today at, the pair &U.UU $5 February Sale of Bedding Girls' Night Gowns $1.49 Bargain Circle, Main Floor Main Floor Girls' Night Gowns of good quality crepe material made up in 'neat attractive styles and nicely finished. Shown in a good assortment of sizes. Qt yfft On special sale today, at D A.ri Main Floor Special lot of Chil dren's Rompers offered at a big saving. Made up in pink and blue wash materials. High I" ?Q neck and long sleeves DA.vJ7 Ask for your Trading Stamps. There will be a meeting of the Catholic Women's league this after noon promptly at 2 o'clock in their rooms at 287 ft Washington street, be tween Fourth and Fifth streets, in I the Eilers Music House. One-third of the board of directors will be elected at this meeting and it is tion with regard to railroad subjects I urged that all members be present. with full appreciation of their correct The meeting will be followed by special programme, including Miss Marie Chapman, violinist, and Miss Nina Dressel, soloist. value and not on a political basis. That labor has been unable, thus far, to influence the majority of the mem bers, is gratifying, as it would appear to prove that those who voted against Hie measure did so on personal dis belief in some of Its features, rather room of the library. than because of any fear of the labor I well will speak on opposition. "But, granting that this bill shall pass both houses and receive the sig nature of the president as it looks now as though it will It will fall far below granting adequate relief to tne rail systems, as they will be found March 1. when the government re leases control and private interests I afternoon resume direction. Rehabilitation Need Huge, I think the Esch-Cummlns measure provides for a two-year guarantee of per -" '" Cbngregational church will hold their for something like a provision for , ,. ... . . . Th housewives' council will meet today at 2 P. M. in the story - hour Mrs. JS. B. Coi 'Motion Picture Censorship.' ... The Alameda club will meet today at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lloyd E. Johnson, 839 Hamblett ave nue. ... Albina W. C. T. U. will meet this at the home of Mrs. A. Burcham, S64 Kerby street. Mrs. A. Christensen has been in charge of all arrangements for the programme. ... The women's association of the First Children's Undermuslins At Reduced Prices Girls' Princess Slips of excel lent quality muslin trimmed with dainty embroideries. Sizes for girls 6 to 14 years. Neat P" OQ styles. Priced special at D A GIRLS' MUSLIN DRAWERS PRICED SPECIAL AT ONLY 69 Girls' Mnslin Skirts of good quality. These are trimmed ,with pretty embroideries and are made with band. Priced very ?rj special for Tuesday, only Uvl Infants' $2.50 Double Blankets, Priced Special $1.98 Baby Week Sales Mothers will find this a splendid time to supply the baby's needs at a small cost. S.&H. Stamps with purchases. Special Prices Infants' Mixed Wool 00 Bands priced special at 07C Silk and Wool Knit HOkn Bands priced special at I C Silk and Wool (PI HQ Shirts; sizes 6 only Px I Infants' Mixed Wool CQp Shirts priced special at vl7C All Infants' Shirts including Reuben's on sale at reductions. Infants' Night Gowns OQ,, in the Baby Week Sale OJC Bath Sets Mat, 2 (PI QQ Towels, 2 Wash Cloths5--70 Daisy Cloth Dia-(J A ( pers priced a dozen vrxmlxJ Third Floor You have but to glance at the savings listed below to realize that this is a most important sale. Hundreds of Wool Mixed, Wool and Cotton Blankets are offered at big reductions for this event. $6.50 White Blankets $5.65 $13.50 Gray Blankets $11.25 $13.50 Gray Wool Oil OP Blankets; special at DJ--l-' O Groceries Fourth Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your service from 8 A. M. to 6:45 P. M. Call Marshall 4800 or A6231 if you cannot come to the store. Today's Specials Smyrna Figs, regular 75c (C grade; priced special, a lb. UlC Calimyrna Figs, regular 4 P price 60c; special, pound xtlC 30c Cluster Raisins on OJT special sale today, package Dried Peaches put up in PO-2-pound packages; special 0tM Garden Seeds! 16.50 White Wool- PP nr finish Blankets, special DJeUJ $12.00 White Wool (jQ QA Blankets, priced now D7.7U $9.00 White Wool- (Prj nvr finish Blankets, now D I .UJ $6.00 Plaid Woolnap ffP OK Blankets; priced, only VJO00 $4.00 Cotton Sheet DO CO Blankets on sale, only BuJ $3.75 Cotton Sheet CO OQ Blankets on sale, only DO.OO $15.00 Plaid Wool (PI O r A Blankets; special at Dl.t)VJ $2.75 Pillows at $2.38 Third Floor Good, full size Bed Pillows filled with pure feathers and covered with art ticking. Em merich make. Regular (PO OQ $2.75 grade; sale price &A,00 Emmerich Mixed Feather Pil lows of good size. This is the kind that usually sells at $3.75 a pair. Specially priced for to- (JJO OQ day's selling, the pair DJ.OO Sale of Plush and Wool Auto Robes Firenlin UNFILLED WindowShade. Made from a material that re sists the constant strains of daily usage. Will not bag, sag or wrin kle and cannot fade. Brenlin shades will wear twice as long at the ordinary kinds. Exclusive Portland Agency usual all-day sewing meet tomorrow. Beginning at 10 A. M. the women will sew lor tne bazaar, tne waverly Home and the Visiting Nurse associa tion. Box luncheon at 12 o'clock and special arrangements have been made to care for the small children. At 2:30 P. M. Dr. McElveen will give his The Messages of the Prophets. $600,000,000 with which to rehabilitate roads and equipment. While this will be of considerable help, the fact is. the systems of this country need not less than $1,000,000,000 and should have probably as much as J2.000.000, 000 .available at once, with which to l Z.i7 lu . , . I second lecture In the series on OI JUUlli; nil, li vjic' i'ca i.iAi aio.v been for these four years of high tension service and including the two under federal control with little at tention to upkeep. "The situation as to equipment is very bad. Already there are In the east embargoes on traffic movements that are tying up vast amounts of freight: lines are congested, while there Is already a considerable short age of cars with large numbers standing on the tracks idle there Is no prospect of a decrease in business and we are facing the most acute shortage of equipment in history. Shop Kqnlpment Inadequate. "Adding to the difficulty of the situation is the fact that there are not nearly enough shop 'plants to put in order old and to construct nw equipment and rolling stock, so that this problem begins to loom as a very aggravating feature. "Summarising the situation, I should sa that the Esch-Cummins bill is about the best legislation the rail roads may hope for; that It does af ford a considerable, though inade quate, relief. With the present situa tion as to labor and other uncertain features which have to be taken into account. It is going to be next to Impossible for the roads to go into the open market and borrow sufficient funds with which to place the lines in proper shape. We will have to proceed cautiously, do the best we can in the circumstances and take the consequences. Westers Conference Slated. Mr. Skinnar will go to Seattle tonight for a conference with L. C. Gilman, Pas favorite Give 'him 'a quick. 5et-away to work POST 1t)ASTIES 1 A great deal of interest is being taken in the production of the com edy sketch, "All - on Account of an Actor," which is to be given this evening at the Highland school audi torium by the ladies of the Highland Parent-Teacher association. An all star cast has been selected and the programme promises to be most de lightful. Besides the play numbers will be furnished by talented folk. Among those taking part are Mrs. Everett Marshall Hurd, who will give a read ing from "A Kentucky Cardinal," hy Allen. Mrs. Travis will give a folk dance. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. W. A. Claxon, Miss Marguerite Owing. Mrs. A. L. Hynson, Mrs. Walter Lofquist. Miss Hulda Renholds, Miss Alice Mae Phelps and Miss Iris Martensen. ... The regular board meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held tomorrow at 12:30 P. M. In the rose room of the Benson hotel. Miss Winkler and Miss Elsberg will be the guests of the day. ... West Side Lavender club, branch No. 2, will meet today with Mrs. Anna Hyge. 712 East Yamhill street. Re freshments will be served and a Washington programme given. ... At the regular weekly meeting to night of the Mount Tabor women's gymnasium class work will be started on the drill to be presented at tne big annual exhibition of all gymna sium classes in the city auditorium. New members for the class will be welcomed and a full attendance of all members is expected. The class meets in the assembly room of the school at 8 o'clock. ... The hot lunch committee of the Mount Tabor school, with the assist ance of the teachers and children. earned $38.50 for the near east relief fund by giving a special dinner Fri day noon. Children and mothers do nated eatables and more than 350 were served in connection with the regular noon lunch prepared for the benefit of the children. The commit tee in charge consisted of Mrs. G. I Boynton, chairman; Mrs. M. Smith, assistant, and Mrs. J. F. Eastman, treasurer. Bridge to Be Started Soon. STEVENSON. Wash,. Feb. 23. (Special.) It has been given out that construction work on the piers of the "Bridge of the Gods" across the Co lumbia river, at Cascade rapids will be started Just as soon as the water Is low enough to permit the pouring of the concrete for the base ot the piers. With Lent here, and many of Port land's society people In California and the orient, there is no real social life in town just now. Among the Port landers who ' were in Del Monte re cently were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobbs, Mr. and Mrs. George Kevins and Mrs. J. J. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. George Nevina were on their way to Pasadena by motor. Miss Genevieve Thompson, who has been spending the winter In Califor nia, is 111 in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart are in Honolulu, where they have spent a few days with Colonel Spalding, at his country place, which is considered one of the garden spots of the islands. Miss Sally Hart, who was unable to get passage to accompany her par ents, is doing social service work in San Francisco, with tne public wel fare bureau. Mrs. Frederick Warren left last week with her sister, Mrs. Josephine Smith Andrews for California, where they will visit in San Francisco and Del Monte intil Mr. Warren Joins them, when they will go to Arizona for a visit of some weeks. ... Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis have gone to Pasadena for the remainder of the winter, having sent their children with their nurse down a little earlier. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Millard Jr. are now visiting in Sidney and Melbourne, Australia. They plan to sail from there to Honolulu, where they will remain several weeks, returning to their home in Seattle about April 1. u . . . The many friends of Pierre Rosslter Hines will be glad to hear that he is expected to arrive in Portland In the near future. Mrs. Hines will leave this week for San Francisco, where she will meet Mr. Hines on his arrival from Vladivostok. ... Mrs. Walter F. Burrell spent the be ginning of last week In Bend, with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby H. Shevlin. ... Mrs. Wilbur Coman is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Zan, having come to Portland to be present at the wed ding of her brother, Jordan Zan, and Mrs. Etta Honeyman Lewis. Mrs. Coman plans to be here until the end of the month, when she will return to her home in Spokane, accompanied by her mother- Mrs. Fremont O. Downing and Miss Kate Whintler will leave this morn ing for Klipsan, Long Beach,. Wash., where they will occupy the Whintler cottage for ten days. . The many friends in Portland of Mrs. C. B. Waters, wife of C. B. Waters, the former president of the Rotary club, will be interested to hear that she will be able to leave the sanitarium in San Francisco, where she has been for some time. In about two weeks. During Mrs. Waters residence here she was active In Red Cross work and all civic things, and was president of the Women of Rotary. ... Mrs. Ralph Blalsdel and daughter Eunice will leave soon for Washing ton, where they will Join Mr. Blalsdel, who haa Joined the staff of the director-general of railroads, as treasurer in the division of finance. While In Portland Mr. Blalsdel was connected with the O.-W. R. & N. railroad. ... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mullin and family have gone to Salt Lake, where they will make their home. Mr. Mul lin will be associated with Arthur L. Fish in the management of the Salt Lake Morning Herald. ... There will be a card party and en tertainment Wednesday evening at the Kenton club under the direction of Mrs. George W. Groves, who will be the hostess of the evening. The programme which is being arranged for club members will Include cards and dancing. ... Mrs. D. K. Warren and her daugh ter, Mrs. C R. Higgins of Astoria, spent last week In town at the Hotel Portland. ... Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert G. Joyce left last night for a trip through Califor nia and expect to be gone about I month. ... George Wrigrnt Relief Corps No. 1 will meet in Hall 625, courthouse, Wednesday at 8. P. M. ... Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ladd of Port land have been recent visitors In San ta Barbara. CaL Portland people recently in San Francisco are C T. Whitney, C. C. McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. George Hagger ty, Fred S. Penfield, Stanley Heller, L. K. Alderman, Chester M. Reitz, W. C Mock. Mrs. Robert Noyes, J. H. Ainscough, J. W. Steiger, W. V. Wal- dron, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hume, George A. Houseman, Frank Cobbs and George Nevina. ... Mr. and - Mrs. C B. Woodruff of Portland have been enjoying a stay at Santa Monica, CaL ... Mr.' and Mrs. Frederick E. Jndd of Pendleton, who have been touring California with Mr. and Mrs. C & Jackson of this city, have returned to their home and will arrive in Port land about March to take up their residence here. They will occupy the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nun at 196 Twenty-first etreet. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will remain another month in California at Santa Barbara. e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bliss Preston left last week for California. They spent a few days In San Francisco and then went to Los Angeles. On their return they will be joined In San Francisco by Miss Frances Hanley, who has been in New York. ... Mrs. George H. Otten has gone to California, where she will visit in San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. In San Francisco she will visit her sister, Mrs. A. D. Struble, and sister- in-law, Mrs. George T. Paine. She plans to be away about six weeks. . ... Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Harding announce the birth of a daughter in Seattle Friday. February 20. , ... SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, Feb. 23. (Special.) Miss Catherine Hurl hurt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Whlt m.r of Portland, Or, was married, here to Alexander Young. The wed ding took place at the Palace hotel. The couple will make their home in this city. . . . Washington's birthday was cele brated officially a few days ago, but the Irvington club will celebrate by a dance at the clubhouse on February 27. It will not be a costume affair. It will be informal. The. committee in charge is as follows: Mrs. Garret N. Versteeg, chairman; Mrs. J. L. Bowman, Mrs. Thomas Wynee Watts, Mrs. Harry Henderschott, Mrs. t. M Irvine. . . Mr. and Mrs. George Warren spent a few days in town last week at the Portland hotel. Park Site Offered. STEVENSON, Wash., Feb. 23. (Special.) E. P. Ash and E. M. Rands, ex-senator, owners of a tract of land at Cascades, five miles west of here have tendered five acres of this tract to the employes of the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Rail road company for park purposes. Japanese Squadron Visits France. MARSEILLES, Feb. 23. A Japanese squadron arrived here today for a visit. The Japanese admiral and the authorities at Marseilles exchanged visits. MEDFORD STRUCTURE TO COST UP TO $150,000. Methodist Episcopal Pastor An nounces Purposes and Features of "People's Temple." MEDFORD, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) A "people's temple" will be built in Medford in the near future by the Methodist Episcopal church at a cost of from $100,000 to $150,000, according to Rev. J. R. Sasnett, the local pas tor. Bishop Matt S. Hughes of Port land, who recently visited the city, has approved the plans and will urge that the board of missions assist the construction of the church with a do nation of $50,000. It is expected con struction will start In the fall, the building site having been secured in the center of the city. In regard to the new church. Rev erend Sasnett said: "It is the purpose of our church to erect a building that will be a credit to the community and an advertising feature of the city. We cannot expect our young people to get their educa tion in well equipped schools, work I in modern business buildings and live in modern homes and kfaen be attract ed to churches that, in architecture and equipment, belong to a bygone age." According to the plans the church will have a steeple surmounted by a revolving electric cross which will be visible in all parts -of the valley; a large pipe organ, choir of 100 people, and school rooms and educational fea tures. It is expected there will be a membership of 1000 people in the near future. YTOS YC JiLWlnl FIFTH AND WASHINGTON ITS. BOM-SOIt tWBI'LAND ULDOL DONT ROB THE'KIDDIES of the foods that promote growth. An essential food element for growing children are Ihedtairuns found in the whole wheat Shredded Wheat contains all the vitamins and mineral salts combined with the body buildind elements in the whole wheat grain the perfect food for growing children.Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits served with hot milk make a wana.nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents -the most real food for the least money. We say that a pound oil SchUling Tea makes mord cups than a pound of common tea, and is actually cheapen per cup. Do you have to belltv that? No, you can trove itl . Buy a package. If you're! not convinced, take it bacli to your grocer. He'll refund your money We" pay him. There are fonr flavors of SchOTlnir Tea Japan, Ceylon India, OolongJ English Breakfast All on quality. In) parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages! j -. A Schilling & Co San FrancisA f eoaomlcal m Pencil Luxury VPENCI War pot p with a poor peaeil. whem mtahty costs bat u the esd? Tie amootk, rrilleea, Boaverus iliac lead of tho nnexeellad VENUS Pencil hrm soad Dtgrm mericaa Pencil 220 Fifth Area 1W York Lead Co.