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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1920)
4 THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, MONDAY, APRILi 19, 1920 POLICE TO CONSIDER WEARNG OVERALLS Association May Shift Plan to Army Uniforms. MEETING IS TOMORROW Denim Enthusiasm Relaxes During Sunday, but Wave Is Expected to Sweep Onward Today. The wave of enthusiasm for the denim rebellion against high, prices in clothing, which reached Portland with the week end, was temporarily halted by the Sunday holiday, but tris every evidence of intent to weep onward today. Already adopted as business garb in many county de partments, with courthouse attaches appearing in overalls, the denim gar ment may soon be official garb for the patrolmen of the police bureau. Clothing costs have been sharply lelt by the patrolmen, with uniforms costing from 60 to $80. and with fre ciuent delay in delivery, even after the expensive garments have been or dered. Police Take Up Movement. "When the denim protest reached Portland its first advocates were members of the police force. In a petition addressed to Mayor Baker the patrolmen assert that ihe cost of new uniforms has advanced be yond proportion to the modest wage and urge that permieslon be given to wear overalls until prices recede. The police association will hold a meeting tomorrow for the discussion of the proposal to adopt overalls as temporary official uniforms. It has been gossiped that the. men have a secondary plan to urge''ln a probable request for permission to adopt army uniforms, of which a plentiful supply would be available at reduced cost, and to wear them after attending to minor alterations. Overalls Shortage la Faced. It is not improbable, should the denim protest assume large local pro portions, that Portland will be forced to abandon it for lack of overalls. The present production capacity of the .several local factories is based upon the supply of cloth available from the eastern denim manufacturers. The factories get the allotments of their supplies for many months ahead and would be unable to procure additional quantities. As most retailers get their supplies through the local factories and as the eastern prevalence of the denim crusade is drawing heavily upon the supply of overalls elsewhere, it Is apparent, said the makers, that a heavy run on the market would make the humble industrial garment farcer ,than the conventional "soup and fish." . 1ULS WILL WEAR CIXGIIAM 'J'ucoma High Students to Don Gowns of Own losign. TACOMA. Wash.. April 18. (Spe cial) Not to be outdone by high school boys who have adopted overalls as standard raiment, high school girls will don gingham gowns. The ma jority of them have been wearing luese simple dresses of their own fashioning for -several months and those who held birck in the past will join the gingham flock at once, it was announced. Tacoma policemen may also Join in the crusade against the high cost of clothing by buying overalls. Uni forms cost $72 now. This Is especial ly hard on traffic officers and dry stliiad members who wear their clothes out rapidly. ALLEGED SLAYER IS HELD Kiddle Coroner's Jury Says Thomp son Caused Bates' Death. nrDDLK, Or., April 18. (Special.) -A coroner's Jury yesterday found that Ode Bates, 18 years old, came to his death from a knife wound In flicted by Arthur James Thompson .fames Bates, a half brother of Ode, testified that he had started out to milk his cow last night when he saw Thompson come galloping up on a horse to where a cow was staked out Thompson started to lead the cow away. About that time. James said. Ode came on the run. saying. "That man has got my cows." James Bates said he heard two blows struck, but could not see who ' struck them on account of an inter vening bush. Theni Ode called, "I'm snick." Thompson was then called by the coroner's jury and permitted to make a statement. Thompson said he had used his pocket knife, 'but struck at Bates' arm. Pie said Bates was closer to him than he had expected - and .the blow struck his body. Thompson was taken to Koseburg to. await trial. TOMORROW IS LAST DAY Registration Books to Close for Primary Election. All persons who have failed to reg ister or who have moved into new precincts since last voting have but two days left in which to register if ttiy wish to vote at the primary elec tion,. May 21. The registration books for the primary election will close tomorrow night and all who wish to vote must attend to Lhe registration ' requirements by that time. A large extra force of cl-erks is now at the disposal of the public in tbe registration department of County Clerk Beveridge, and the office will remain open tonight and tomorrow night to accommodate those who will be unable to register during the day. . Dallas Men Don Corduroys. DALLAS, Or.. April 18. (Special.) A number of ' Dallas business and professional men, having decided to cut down on the cost of clothing, ap peared at their respective places of business yesterday mornig garbed in corduroy trousers. They say they will continue to wear this sort of ap parel until a material decrease take; place in the present high prices oi clothing. Broomcorn Profitable Crop. ALBANY. Or.. April 18. (Special.) . That broomcorn can be grown suc cessfully on river-bottom land in the Willamette valley is indicated by an experiment last year by Grant Thom as, a farmer residing near Lebanon. Mi. Thomas planted a small quantity and sold it for torooms. and from his experiment estimates that under nor mal conditions this product will yield front $tvU ib i'lJ i-c' U.'ft, TAMPA STARTS DENIM MOVE IN SPIRIT OF PUBLIC DUTY Experiment Will See Whether Overalls and Calicos Substituted for Palm Beaches and Voiles. Will Reduce High Cost of Dressing. TAMPA, Fla., April 18. Whether the wearing of overalls and cal icos instead of blue serges, na tive Palm beaches, homespuns, voiles and other expensive clothing will bring down the high cost of dressing is an experiment first started here and now spreading through the coun try. The new-style movement, its orig inators say, Is dictated in the spirit of public duty and necessity and does not indicate any lessening of desire on the part of either men or women for good and stylish apparel. They think, however, that it is worth while to try to. popularize overalls for men and calicos and ginghams for women and it is no secret that the feminine experimenters are still looking for the return, of silks, satins, organdies and the like to the limitations of their purses. So it came about that Hafford Jones, secretary of an insurance com pany, started the Overalls' club of Tampa. Each member pledged to wear overalls as a regular thing un til clothing prices tumbled. Hundreds have Joined and many are making good. Others say they are keeping the pledge just as faithful by taking advantage of the clause which allows them to wear old clothes in lieu of overalls Just so they don't buy any new stuff. , Women Take Ip Battle. When the men organized the women took up the battle, the New Thought and Unityclub, headed by Mrs. Clara Lawton Metcalf, pledging its mem bership to calico dresses. All of this had its first public demonstration on Easten Sunday. Men and women, correctly garbed to harmonize with the new idea, gath COtlS CANDIDATES ARE FEW XEITHEH PARTY HAS ASPIR ANTS FOR REPRESENTATIVE. District Attorney's Office Only One Where Contest Is Lively; Four Contestants in Race. MARSHFIELD. Or.. April 18. (Special.) An unusual condition will exist at the coming primaries in Coos county. There will not be a candidate on either the democratic or republican ticket for representative from Coos county in the state leg-. Islature. John C. Kendall, Marsh field lawyer and chairman, of the re publican county central committee, was expected to be a candidate, but did not file. Supporters who had urged him to run say1 that they will write in his name on the ballot. Mr. Kendall efralned from filing because he held the position of county chair man and felt that some of the re publican candidates might feel- that he was taking an unfair advantage. The democratic county central com mittee Indorsed Dr. G. M. Leslie for the legislature and instructed the members to have his name written in at their respective districts. So It appears now that possibly Mr. Ken dall will be the republican candi date and Dr. Leslie may be the demo cratic candidate for the legislature, although neither have filed. It is probably the first time that both par ties failed to have- a candidate for the legislature. Charles Hall filed as candidate for the republican nomination for state I mel injected that issue into his cam senator. I. S. Smith now holds the 1 P'gn. He declared that it was his office, but it is understood that Mr.-1 Smith may not be a candidate, though he has not yet made a statement as to his intention and up to the last hour did not state whether he in tended filing. There may be an independent can didate for the legislature. Some of the labor factions are talking of run ning Roy Rhodes, a logger, for the legislature, but if they do it will be as an Independent. " While most of the political jobs went begging this year, there is a great demand for the office ..of dis trict attorney. Four candidates are out for the republican nomination. They are Ben S. Fisher, E. L. Mc Clure, City Attorney Brand of Marsh field and City Attorney Derbyshire o North Bend. John F. Hall, present district at torney, will be a candidate for the democratic nomination for county judge and C. R. Wade, the present judge, who was elected on the re call ticket, will be an independent candidate. E LAW IN EFFECT LICENSING OF HALLS OUTSIDE CITIES NOW REQUIRED. Applications Must Be Made to the County" Court at Least Ten -- Days Before Any Event. SALEM, Or., April 18. (Special.) One of the most important laws passed at the special session of the legislature here last January and which became effective throughout Oregon Saturday, was that providing for the licensing of dance halls out side the corporate limits,, of any in corporated town or city.' This bill was - introduced in the legislature by Mrs. Alexander Thomp son, and although aimed directly at Multnomah county, will have a no ticeable effect in the regulation of dance halls in all parts of the state. The measure at first met bitter op position from a number of eastern Oregon representatives, but finally was approved by both branches of tbe legislature. It is provided in the measure that no dance hall shall be used for danc ing purposes until a license has been obtained, and applications for such license must be in writing '.to... tbe county court and made at least ten days before any dance is to be held Each license issued expires on December 31 following the date there of." provides the measure, . "but shall be revokable at any time at the dis cretion and by order of the county court. No license will be issued until the applicant has satisfied the court of his good moral character and his- right thereto." DRIVE HEADS TO MEET Salvation. Campaign Managers to Meet at "Dutch" Lunch. - Members of the Salvation Army ad visory board, chairman of the several committees and captains of the of ganlzajtlon which will handle the ap proaching Army campaign for funds will meet at a "dutch" luncheon to morrow noon at the Hotel Imperial where John L. Etheridge, . chairman of the Portland board and president o .tiio state organization, .will lay ered in the courthouse square. Ad dresses were made, new pledges re ceived, and. petitions signed asking city, . state and national officials to take notice and give aid. Merchants looked on and frowned and later an nounced that their sales had not fallen off a bit. They are not the only ones who smile knowingly at the movement and predict that Just as the - foregoing of the luscious porterhouse .steak and choice rib roasts increased the cost of brisket, chuck and rump, the abandonment of beautiful silks and all-wool garments will raise the cost of denims and cali cos.. .; ; " , .Move Called "Joke." "Th-ii", overall business is only a fool jokey"" says . one of the leading clothiers,' "'Just as long as folks who -wofrky for wages demand $15 silk shirts, 3 "illjcj neckties and $2.50 silk socks they will get them. And while they'rebuying-that sort of stuff you may ' lay your heaviest bet on their also buying the best suits of clothing the market affords." The Overall club, however, insists that the war has only begun and that they'll stick it out and are gaining decruit's in bunches. The movement .is being taken up all over the state. Clubs have been organized at Jacksonville, Lakeland, Center ' Hill and other places. If some one would come along with a cart load of sabots their folks might buy and take revenge on the boot selle'rs. A part of tbe Easter Sunday pro gramme was for the denims and cali coes to pair off and go to church. Only a few couples had the nerve to stick it out. and they presented odd Darby and Joan contrast to besilked and befeathered women and tallor 'moulded men. before them preliminary plans for the "Rescue" battle. Greaham Legionnaires, under the leadership of Commander C. G. Sny der, have volunteered to handle the Army's financial airalrs in that dis trict, with Circuit Judge George W Stapleton as regional captain. Every captain and committee chair man represents a separate line of business or Industry in Portland and has made himself responsible for re turns from his especial line. The fol lowing new members have consented to act on the Portland advisory board: J. W. .Ganoxig.r Fred A. Douty, V. A Speer. J. Lester, E. K. Wiggins and Roy Marks. LEGION ELECTION TONIGHT KEEN RIVALRY IN RACE FOR COMMANDER SHOWN. Martin L. Klmmel, ex-Corporal, Opposes James O. Convill, Former Captain. ' Election 'of officers of Portland poet of the. American Legion will be held at the gathering of the organiza. tlon to be held at the armory tonight. Considerable rivalry has developed over the race for commander between Martin L. Kimmel, a former corporal and James O. Convill, former captain and for that reason a live meeting is anticipated. ' The contest assumed the form of the rivalry always existing between officers and enlisted men when Kim opinion that former enlisted men were not taking an active enough part in the affairs of the legion and that he thought something should be done to do away with the idea that the or ganization was being run by officers. Candidates for the position of vice commander are Jerrold Owen, a former first lieutenant, and James O. Bain, former corporal. Nominees for the executive com mittee, of whom five must be named, are: Arthur M. Geary, Thomas P. Ma honey, Franklin F. Korell, James S. Oay Jr., Arthur Bryan. Casslus R. Peck, W. A. Ekwall. R. E., Norton and Frank Siever. v WOOD SENTIMENT FOUND General Strong in Columbia Coun ty, Says W. L. Tooze Sr. SALEM. Or.. April 18. (Special.) General Wood, candidate for the re publican nomination for president, is strong in Columbia county, accord ing to Walter L. Tooze Sr., who re turned from that section of the Btate last night: Yamhill county, Mr. Toooxe believes, is about evenly divided for Wood and Lowden.' In neither of these counties will John son or Hoover receive any great sup port, according to Mr. Tooze. Mr. Tooze and Dow V. Walker, Ore gon manager for Wood, have been traveling together for the past week and have visited many Oregon cities. VESTRYMAN IS SLAIN (Continued From First Page.) near his wife's home, but this was denied he was "too valuable man." he said. "I figured." he explained, "that If I was too good a man for the outfit to lose, I was too good for my wife t lse. I jumped the outfit and en tered 'the United States and later brought my wifeand children over. After relating his escape from the insane asylum at Fergus Falls, Minn., he said: "They say- there is a physical cause for every mental reaction. I was tubercular and tfcey' cured me. Then I got a cancer and I was operated on for that. So. L guess those are the causes. "The preacher in his sermon In the church," ihe said, "told them to be good to strangers, but no one spoke to me, so I resented It. Rev. Dr. Karl . Reiland, rector of St. George's, in part of his sermon said: "We know very littel of how lonely or oppressed some one sitting beside us may be, and a kind word might carry cheer." The clergyman was prostrated after the tragedy. ASSAILANT INSANE PRINTER Wife Deported to England; as , British Dependent. DliLDTH, Minn., April 18. Thomas W. Slmpktn came to Duluth with hie wife and three children from Cal -algary, He was Alberta, in September, 1916 employed in several job printing plants here, tie .-JolnetJ the Duluth Typo graphical '-'union. In. April,' 1917, he was adjHdged Insane and sent to the state asylum at Fergus Falls. He made his ..escape from that institution a year later. His wife continued to Jive here until April, 1919, when she was deported to England as a dependent British sub ject. Simpkin went under the alias I siderable Improvement yesterday, ac of Shellev. which was his uifo'a I oordine to operating: officials. The majden nam; RAILWAYS, IfJ GRIP OF BLIZZARD, STOP Record Storm Blocks City TrafncJn Denver. MIDWEST IS PARALYZED Crowded Passenger Trains Walled in Drifts and People Lack Food - and Sleep. DENVER. -Colo.,- April 18. The sec ond day of the blizzard here brought almost complete paralysis to all rail roads entering Denver and so com pletely blockaded the streets that no traffic except, streetcars will be per mitted in the downtown section to morrow, by order of the mayor. Accordiug to reports from the local weather bureau tonight, the storm started in Montana and swept over eastern Idaho, Utah, northern New Mexico, northern Arizona, Colorado, Wyoming and parts of South Dakota, Nebraska. Iowa and Kansas. There was no snow In southeastern and northwestern Colorado today. The temperature here today ranged from 25 to 27 degrees above zero, 29 degrees below normal fof this date. The Santa Fe. Colorado Southern and the Denver & Rio Grande rail roads have annulled all freight and passenger schedules. They will make no effort, to move trains until they succeed hi clearing their lines. The Rock Island, Burlington and Lnion Pacific are attempting to operate trains, but their efforts are meeting with small success. The few trains arriving here are hours late. Seven passenger trains, one freight and four crowded- interurban cars were stalled in huge drifts on vari ous lines. Hundreds of men. women and children passengers spent Satur day night and Sunday In the coaches without food or sleep. Many are tac ine another pight in the cars. Denver faces a milk, famine as a result of " blockaded rural highways and annulment of milk trains. Con tinuance of the storm will also create a serious food situation. The mayor's proclamation prohib iting traffic in the downtown section tomorrow was issued to give the street cleaners a chance to remove the drifts from the thoroughfares. The estimated fall of snow is one foot and a half. BLIZZARD HITS IN NEBRASKA Worst Storm During Past Six Years Overwhelms Region. : ALLIANCE, Neb., April 18. North western Nebraska and Wyoming are in the grip of the worst blizzard for six years. The storm which began Saturday extends from Billings. Mont., on the west to Broken Bow. Neb., on the east. Train movements on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail road are practically suspended with no freight moving and most of the passenger trains tied up. The Pacific Coast express, due here shortly after midnight this morning, is stalled at Girard, 30 miles west. A snow plow sent out this morning to clear the track is also fast in the drifts Just east of Girard, where the snow is reported piled eight feet deep. The westbound St.' Louis-Billings train, due here this afternoon, is held up at Seneca, and the time of its arrival is problematical. There are many passengers on. both trains, but they, are reported comfortable. Train No. 44, eastbound, is held at Edge mont. S. D., with probably no prospect of getting out tonight. In Alliance the snow drifts are from three to six feet deep. Heavy loss of stock is feared. The shortage of feed Is said to be a serious menace. M WASSON FINDS STONE LOST. BY NEIGHBOR. Gem Flushing in Light Attracts Casual Glance; Owner, Mrs. David Light, Overjoyed. V. M. Wasson, a linotype operator on The Oregonian, was standing at the back window of his apartment at 148 East Thirtieth street Saturday when attracted by a glint of light, playing all the colors of the rain bow, peeping out from among the blades of grass in one corner of the back yard. The flash was much like many flashes- from broken pieces of bottle or heads of nails that have peeped out at many a person from back yards, but Mr. Wasson was of an inquisitive turn of mind and in vestigated. The flash of light led him to a diamond ring, valued at about 11000. The ring had appar ently been stepped on and was all but buried in the ground. Investigation proved that the ring had been lost by Mrs. David Light, who with her husband occupies an other of the apartments in the build ing. Mrs. Light two .. days before had occasion to. do a small washing in the laundry In the basement of the apartment house and had taken her ring, off and fastened it to her apron, by; a safety pin. The safety pin did not prove safe, however, and the . ring got loose and was lost. After two sleepless nights and a .couple of days spent In carefully go ing over every foot of the apartment house basement, Mrs: Light was near ly overcome with Joy Saturday when the ring was returned to her by Mr. Wasson. ' YARDMEN'S STRIKE AT END fCotitlnufctf From First Pig..) the normal number of men were at work in the switching department. Under the arrangements which the railroads have worked out for switch ing and handling cars and aiding each other 1n this regard, however, it Is declared that considerably more than one-third of the normal traffic Is be ing handled and that the situation shows decided improvement. While the freight embargo Is still in force, a larger number of ship ments are being accepted, officials of the operating departments of the various lines, reported yesterday, and the' important local shipments are be ing La Ken ana nanaiea. i ne compan ies did not feel able to lift the em bargo and thus throw the entire bur den of freight again upon the roads, It was stated, but additional freight is being handled and it is considered that the lifting' of the embargo with in a short time is probable. The situation with regard to the O.-W. R. & N. company showed con- j r.dditional crewa were put to work when the shifts changed at 4 o'clock In the afternoon, making a total of ten crews at the Albina yards. This compared with a normal of 29 crewa and records the fact that the one third mark has been passed in the effort of the line to get a full force back on the Job. The Oregon-Washington line was in a position to accept considerable freight for local points and for west of Pocatello. it was stated, although the embargo continued in effect. The opinion was expressed by the railway officials in several quarters that the backbone of the strike is broken, but inasmuch as the railroads have announced their' intention of not dealing with the outlaw union it is expected it will be some little timt before conditions are entirely back to normal Many of the strikers will gradually drift back into the railway service, it is believed, a considerable number choosing to go to work In other towns or in different yards from those in which they were em ployed wh.en they went out on the strike. Ultimatums announced by the var ious compantesare now effective and strikers who may wish to return to work are accepted under the same conditions- as hew men. all insurance and preferential rights which they had secured through length of pre vious service having been forfeited by their failure to return to work be fore the various 'ultimatums became effective. RE-ARREST OF 'ORDERED Rebel Yardmen's Leaders Accused of Breaking Faith. CHICAGO. April 18. Warrant for the re-arrest of John Grunau, presi dent of the outlaw Chicago Yardmen's association; I. V. Miller and Fred Radke were issued today by United States Commissioner Lewis F. Mason. Federal agents declared the men had broken faith with the government in attending meetings -of the striking switchmen after they had been re leased on promise to take no further part in the strike movement.' Seven other alleged strike leaders were taken before the commissioner today. All but one were released on their own recognizance until .tomor row In order to obtain bond. One man I was taken to jail. wnue tne general managers asso ciation announced tonight that indi cations were that the strike in the terminal district virtually had lost its effectiveness, A. F. Whitney, vice- president of the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen, said their officers would meet tomorrow to consider re voking charters of brotherhood locals whose men refused to return to work last night. Mr. Whitney said he had received reports that groups of strikers on several roads returned to work today. The strike is absolutely broken." he said. ''There Is no question about that. There arc not more than 2000 men out here now. Men have re turned at Buffalo, Cleveland, New Or leans and Flint, Mich. Strike leaders maintained toniirht that their ranks were unbroken. CATTLE SHTPMENTS ARRIVE Strike Does Not Retard Stock Movements Into Portland. No additional crews were' put on by the Southern Pacific yesterday, al though operating officials reported that they considered there was an improvement In the eituation and that yards were being cleared. At the Brooklyn yards eeven engines of a normal 17 were being operated yes terday. No change was noted on the Spokane. Portland & Seattle line, six out of the normal ten engines being operated. This Is 'the same number that were in. operation Saturday. The switchmen's strike did not pre vent the arrival of the usual Sun day cattle shipments at the Portland union stock yards yesterday, the two trains which were expected arriving on schedule. One train of 24 cars came in over the Spokane, Portland & Seattle line from the. Deschutes country, and another train of 41 cars arrived over the Oregon-Washington tracks from Caldwell and southern Idaho points. FREIGHT EMBARGOES LIFTED Southern Pacific and Santa Fe Re port Congestion Ending. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. April 18. Freight embargoes on the Southern Pacific and Santa Fa tailroads have been lifted throughout the coast di vision and freight congestion brought about by the strike of switchmen is being rapidly cleared at all points. according to the railroads' Hiimmary of the strike situation tonight. The strike is virtually ended, of ficials asserted. Strikers Still Out Lose Jobs. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 18. The Put Your Gears Under a Microscope They'll look rough as stubble fields. Dixon's works into those little irreg ularities and makes a smooth, slippery surface that postively prohibits fric tion, wear, and noise. r Gear1 LUBRICANT Dixon'i can't "sqoeexe out", bo matter what the preesure. That's one reason it's so much better than plain grease or oil. And it's not affected by weather extremes. St fives the same- perfect results when tbe mer cury's at either end of the thermometer. You know what a big advantage that is! The ear that's lubricated with- Dixon's baa everything in its favor. It is smoother and quieter operation, develops greater power and gives more miles ner tfallon of Do you think you can afford to do without Dixon ? Your dealer baa it. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY Established 1S27 Jersey City, New Jersey frTJliL s ?. ; A 4 H ; S J I r Jv, ...- is Will 'OCR Its as It satisfies the desire for sweets, and is beneficial, too. Sealed Tight Kept Right Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific Railroad companies today declared vacant all jobs abandoned by switch men who are on strike. Communist Leader Arrested. BERLIN, April 18. Max Hoelz, the Plauen communist leader, was ar rested at Marianbad Saturday, ac cording to an official Czech report, and is now in prison at Eger, a short distance from Carlsbad. S. & H. Green stamps for cash IHolman Fuel Co. Main 353. E60-21. I Adv. Yon cm't btt Dixon'i 677 for trans mission mxi differential That goes also for Dixon's Cup Create and other Inkritants. Ali come tn conven ient red eons. iflasaiaaaais m mm IStii ' -nrni 3 . -i IMS W1 1 'jr3 !? "7 " J H ( flC . -V j4E ft.5 tiff 'it- liti i For rosy cheeks, happy smiles, white teeth, good appetites and digestions. benefits are as GREAT its cost is SMALL! CHEW IT AFTER EUERV MEAL C PFRFFfT fiUM V Plenty of Potatoes for All No shortage exists for those who know the merits and economy of Dehydrated Potatoes Only the Water Is Removed One pound of King's Dehydrated Pota toes restores to KIVK pounds of full flavored edible potato when soaked over night in four pints of water. No waste no paring. 6-oz. Carton 25 & In Bulk, per lb 50 KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY 43 Fourth St. Bdwy. 1091 Portland, Oregon ARCADIAN GRILL Music and Dancing MULTNOMAH HOTETj Portland, Oregon Featuring GEORGE M. OLSEJJ and His Refined Dance Orchestra Dinner, 5 :S0 to 8 P. M. Supper 9 :30 to 12 P. M. Music and Dancing; The Flavor Lasts lAilS 0-