Morning Oregonian., September 01, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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BANKERS OPPOSE
Scenes Attending Arrival and Reception of Italian Crusier Puglia in Portland Harbor
re project
Agriculturists Complete Pro
gramme for Session.
Local Financiers Look Without
Favor on Guarantee
Deposits.
EDUCATION IS PURPOSE
:'::...: i
Copies of the Selected Schedule of
Topics Will Be Forwarded to
AH Organizations in
the State.
THEORY, BUT NOT PRACTICE
PLAN
GRANG
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Large Proportion of Country's
Money Would Be Used in Haz
ardous Enterprises, De
clare Several Experts.
Practically all bankers in the city agree
that the plan of W. J. Bryan to guaran
ty bank deposits is Idle and impractica
ble. They give reasons why It would be
a detriment rather than a help to trie
present banking system of the country.
So far as they have been approached,
every banker In local financial Institu
tions says that the plan proposed by the
Democratic candidate will not work m
practice and is at best only a theory.
'The figures as to losses used by the
advocates of the guaranty system, show
ing the losses to be small, are based on
the present banking system," declared J.
A. Keating, vice-president of the Lum
bermen's National Bank.
"At present every banker knows that
if his reputation becomes affected by
making bad loans the depositors will call
upon him for their money. This is one
of the most Important safeguards of the
present banking system. If the depos
itors feel assured by the system of guar
anty of bank deposits that their money
will be safe in any event, this safeguard
will be removed and there will be a tend
ency on the part of some banks to carry
greater hazards in making loans. Some
Institutions will enter the field for the
sole purpose of raising money for the use
of insiders In speculation.
Banking Change Certain.
"In other words, the entire banking
structure will undergo a change and a
larger portion of the country's money will
be employed In hazardous ways and with
much heavier losses to follow. These
losses represent wealth which has been
destroyed and in the last analysis they
come out of the community.
"At present the size of a banking busi
ness depends upon Its reputation for
sound business Judgment; that Is. as to
credits. With the credit of all banks
made absolutely equal by the system of
guaranty deposits, the size of a bank's
business would depend upon the money
spent In securing an expensive location,
luxurious fixtures and adding to its staff
attractive offices. The profits of the
banking business under sound and care
ful management will not warrant ex
travagance. "As extravagance wilL- become the
means of getting the largest amount of
business, there will be a greater tempta
tion to use the depositors' money in haz
ardous loans at high rates of interest.
"The stockholders of sound banks, and
the vast majority of all banks are sound,
have provided for the safety of the banks
In which they are interested by sound
business management, and the depositors
of these banks are not asking for any
guaranty. It would be a great Injustice
to the stockholders to levy upon them for
losses that may be incurred by banks
over whoso management they have no
control.
"The way to make the banks still safer
is to see that they are run safely and to
strengthen the ssytem of Government In
spection and supervision. This is better
than taking fosses from the pockets of
Innocent people."
"I do not believe In a state or National
guaranty In any private business," said S.
G. Reed, president of the German-American
Bank. "Nor do I believe they should
engage in any private business. I believe
laws can be made to protect depositors
of banks as they can be made to protect
the stockholders. I cannot say whether
the ultimate effect of the guaranty plan
would be to lead to overspeculation or
not. but as a matter of principle I am
opposed to the Government doing any
thing of that kind."
Politics Thing Apart.
C. F. Adams, president of the Security
Savings & Trust Company, deplores the
fact that the matter of the guaranty of
bank deposits should be dragged into pol
itics. "This Is an economic question." said
he, "and, like many other things that
are made political questions, should be
threshed out on their merits and not
made political capital. I consider it ab
surd to bring such a question into poll
tics." Lansing Stout, cashier of the Hibernla
Savings Bank, is also opposed to the de
posit guaranty plan.
"I believe it would lead to Speculative
methods," he said, "and would bring
about more unsafe banking conditions
than the present system."
EUGENE CHAFIN TO SPEAK
Prohibition Candidate for President
Will Arrive Next Friday.
Eugene W. Chafln, candidate for
President on the Prohibition ticket, will
spend next Friday in Portland and
vicinity. Ho will bo received at the
XTnlon depot at 7 A. M. by a reception
committee consisting of J. p. Newell,
chairman of the Prohibition party In
this state; F. MoKercher, B. Lee Paget
and E. T. Johnson.
In all Mr. Chafln will deliver seven
addresses In Oregon. After breakfast
ing at the Portland Friday morning, he
and State Chairman Newell will leave
by automobile tor Newberg, where Mr.
Chafln will speak in the forenoon. An
afternoon meeting- has been arranged
at McMinnvllle, and at 8 o'clock that
night he will speak in the First Metho
dist Church in this city. Saturday ho
will address the people at Woodburn
in the forenoon, at Salem in the after
noon and at Albany that night. The
following day the Prohibition candidate
wnl speak at Medford In the forenoon
and at Ashland at night, after which
he will canvass California.
HOPPICKERS' GLOVES.
Hopplckers' canvas gloves on sale
today at 6c a pair. Men's 11.25 soft
front golf shirts on sale at 49c. Wo
men's Flannel Gowns at 63c Special
reduced prices in all departments.
McAllen & McDonnell. Third and Mor
rison. MArFRS MISTAKE! PEOPLE'S GAIX
$28,000 Stock New Fall Style Shoes Labeled
Incorrectly.
Admit mistake and order shoes sold.
Pannlster, Kneeland. Slater and Moral,
f and J7 grades, 13.85; J4 and J5 grades,
J2.85: women's $3.50 and $ grades, 12.45.
JVellar. 291 Morrison, bet. 4th and 5th.
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FINE WARSHIP HERE K f 'v-. : 1
Italian Cruiser Puglia Drops
Anchor in Portland Harbor.
WILL STAY SEVERAL WEEKS
Welcomed by Consul Candlanl and
Representatives of Italian Colon-
Celebration and Pa
rade September 20.
The Italian cruiser PuHa; Captain
Cusani-Visconti, master, dropped an
chor in Portland harbor late yesterday
afternoon. The vessel arrived tip the
river in charge of Pilot Harry Emken
at 6 o'clock and was moored between
the Steel and Burnside brUges.
As soon as the anchor was dropped the
vessel was boarded by Chevalier Dr. C.
F. Candlanl. Italian Consul, who acted
In his official capacity, and welcomed
the officers and crew of the warship.
F. G. Montrezza accompanied the con
sul as representative of the Italian
colony of Portland. On departing from
the ship the Consul was saluted with
seven guns.
Representatives of the local colony
of the sons of Italy, in private launch
es, escorted the representative vessel
of the Italian navy to her anchorage.
The small craft were gaily decorated
and the Italian flag was everywhere
evidence. Captain cusani-v isconn
said:
"I have heard so much about Port
land and the beautiful scenery and the
people, that I cut very short my visit
to San Francisco and also Puget Sound
so that I would be able to make a
long stay in Portland. There ara
some repairs to be made to the boilers
and machinery, and I purposely planned
that they be done In Portland. From
my observations and reception I do not
think that I have made any miscake.
The Puglia will remain in Portland
Harbor until about the twenty-fourth
of September."
September 20, the Italian national
holiday, has been set aside as the oc
casion for the grand celebration and
reception for the officers and crew of
the Puglia. There will be a parade. In
which the crew of the ship, members
of the local colony of Italians, and
many others will participate. In ad
dition there wi.l be a picnic at the ex
position grounds.
The Puglia is a protected cruiser of
the third class. She was built in 1899,
and measures 269 feet in length. Her
complement consists of 13 officers and
275 men. She has been twice In Pa
cific waters, but this Is her first voy
age to the Pacific Northwest.
The vessel's armament . consists of
four 6.9-lnch guns, one 2.9-inch, eight
2.2-lnch, eight 1.4-lnch and two Maxims.
She also has two torpedo tubes. Her
bunker capacity is 650 tons, speed 20
knots, displacement 2498 tons and en
gines develop 7000 horsepower.
In addition to Commander Cusani, the
cruiser's officers are: Captain, Aug
usto de Brandis; Lieutenants. Eucllde
Cullolo, Massimo Bernaroli, Guisseppi
Giavotto, Eduardo Comlto, Gabrielle
Rattl; Second Lieutenant, Gustavo Gal
dinl; Engineer, Italo Casola; Assistant
Engineers, Frederico Caldelli and Vin
cenze Cecere; Surgeon. Adolpho Farese;
Commissary, Arturo Dlonlsl.
OFFERS BRIBE TO - JUDGE
Sam 3Iaxuroskjr Fined $25 and Se
verely Denounced by Court.
Sadder but wiser, and doubting if
there is Justice, ' Sam Maaurosky, a
Jeweler at 242 Burnside street, was re
leased from Municipal Court yesterday,
after the imposition of a fine of $25
and a severe denunciation by Acting
Municipal Judge Swett. He was ac
cused by the court of having offered
a bribe to his honor.
Mazurosky was arrested for keeping
his place open on Sunday. Ex-Dls-trict
Attorney John Manning was re
tained by the Jeweler to defend him.
The case was taken under advisement
by Judge Swett and he rendered his de
cision yesterday. In doing so he de
clared that the defendant had offered
him a bribe of $10 to decide the case
in his favor.
"I wouid enter criminal proceedings
against you," said the court. J'lf it were
not a case of my word against yours."
Another c&se of alleged bribery was
that of Martin Trlphonoff, proprietor
of a saloon at So Second street. He
was accused of having attempted to
bribe the patrolman who arrested him
for keeping open after hours and was
fined $50.
.
A raying Investment.
Mr John White, of J Highland Ave..
Houlton. Maine, says: "Have been trou
bled with a cough every winter and
spring. Last winter I tried many ad
vertised remedies, but the cough con
tinued until I bought a 60c bottle of
Dr King's New Discovery; before that
was half gone, the cough was all gone.
This winter the same happy result has
followed: a few doses once more ban
ished the annual cough. I am now con
vinced that Dr. King's New Discovery
i the best of all cough and lung reme
dies " Sold under guarantee at Wood
ard Clarke & t'o.'s drug store- 0c. and
11.00. Trial bottle free.
lChevaller Dr. C. F. Candlanl, Italian Consul, en Board Harbormaater's
Italian Societies on Launch Rose City. 3 Crulaer Puglia at Anchor. 4 Consul
Pugrlia.
CITY WELCOMES LAWYERS
MEMBERS OF PORTIjAXD BAR
HOSTS AT RECEPTION.
Men Prominent In the Profession
From Ali Parts of the Country
Among Guests.
Visiting attorneys from all parts of the
United States, who are returning to their
homes after attending the convention of
the American Bar Association were
guests of Portland lawyers yesterday.
About twenty-five prominent members of
the bar enjoyed the hospitality of the
local professional men and were charmed
with the city and their treatment while
here.
Two parties of lawyers arrived from the
Sound yesterday. Twenty-live came In the
morning and a larger delegation arrived
In the afternoon, too late to be wel
comed as the Portland attorneys had
planned. However, the morning visitors
were given a warm reception and ex
pressed themselves last night upon leaving
the city as having had a most pleasant
stay in Portland.
A large delegation of members of the
Oregon Bar Association, headed by R. W.
Montague, president, and R. T. Piatt,
chairman of the reception committee, met
the visitors at the Union depot. The
guests were escorted to the Portland
Hotel where headquarters were estab
lished. During the forenoon they were
left to rest from their journey, and at noon
they were taken to the Commercial Club,
where luncheon was served, followed by
a reception. These functions were purely
Informal and allowed the visitors to be
come well acquainted with members of
the local bar.
The reception committee provided auto
mobiles that took the guests around the
city for a sight-seeing trip. The perfect
afternoon made this jaunt a delightful
one and the . visitors expressed their
pleasure at being so pleasantly enter
tained. The mountains were In full view
yesterday and from the Heights a splen
did view was had of the city and its en
virons. Upon returning from the auto ride, the
visitors scattered about the city, following
their own inclinations. The majority left
the city last night for their homes.
Among the guests of the local Bar As
sociation yesterday were the following
prominent members of the profession from
all parts of the country:
M. Dickinson. Chicago, who repre
sented Harrim&a In tha famous Illinois
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Imbroglio with Fish, and his opposing
counsel Judge Edgar H. Farrar, of New
Orleans; Judse U. M. Rose, Little Rock, a
member of The Hague conference; Judge
HInkley, secretary of the American Bar
Association, of Baltimore, Md.; Treasurer
Frederick E. Wadhams, of New York,
brother of the Wadhams In this city; Mel
ville Church and Joseph R. Edson, of
Washington, D. C; Peter W. Meldrum, of
Savannah, Ga. : Thomas J. Kernan,
Baton Rouge, La.; W. L. Putnam, Boston;
Jacob Klein, St. Louis; F. W. Lehmann,
St. Louis; Charles L. Dudley, Omaha,
Neb.; Charles Henry Butler, New York;
Henry D. Estabrook. New York; Charles
J. Hunt, Cincinnati; Francis F. Fisher,
Philadelphia; Amasa M. Eaton, Provi
dence, R. I., and Edward T. Sanford,
Knox-yille, Tenn.
Among other guests were Judges Gil
bert and Wolverton of the United States
Circuit Court; ex-Attorney-General George
H. Williams, members of the State Cir
ciut bench.
DEBS TO DELIVER ADDRESS
Socialist Candidate Will Come to
Portland In "Red Special."
Eugene V. Debs. Socialist candidate
for President, wiy reach Portland In
his "Red Special" campaign train at 6
o'clock P. M., Monday, September 14,
and deliver a public address that night.
Mr. Debs is accompanied by A. H.
Simons, editor of the Chicago Dally
Socialist, and Stephen M. Reynolds, of
Terre Haute, Ind. This special train
consists of four cars, decorated with
oil paintings, bunting and slogans of,
the Socialist party.
Mr. Debs will spend two days in Ore
gon. ' He will enter the state from
California Sunday, September 13, hold
ing meetings that day at Ashland, Med
ford and Grants Pass. The following
day half-hour meetings will be con
ducted at Roseburg, Eugene, Albany,
Salem, Woodburn and Oregon City, in
addition to the night meeting In Port
land. Potter's Last Trip Saturday.
The steamer T. J. Potter will make
the last trip of the season, leaving
Portland at 1:30 P. M. next Saturday,
September 6, returning from Megler
Sunday night at 9 o'clock.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Main 671. A 2467.
SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY COLLEGE
Next session begins Kept 15. Catalog ires.
Dr. CUa Jtsaas, Pre. 1818 Market St., B. F,
vitfcp -aK '
Launch. 3 Reception Committee of
Candlanl and Escorts on Deck of
BIGS SUIT FOR SUNDER
WILLIAM DEAQRICK BEGINS AC
TION IN FEDERAL COURT.
Five Thousand Dollars Asked to
, Soothe Pain Due to Alleged
Malicious Charges.
That W. E. Moore, whose home is at
Kalama, Wash., sent his wife and child
to" Portland to visit William Deadrick,
only to slander his hospitable friend the
following day, Is the allegation made in
a suit for J50O0, filed in the Circuit Court
by Deadrick yesterday.' The latter char
acterizes Moore's action as willful and
malicious. Constabla Lou Wagner and
William Kiernan also had their part in
the affair, the plaintiff says.
It appears from the complaint that
Moore wrote Deadrick early In August,
saying that his wife would be in Portland
August 8, and asking his friend and
Deadrlck's wife to entertain her. This
they did. The next day Moore is said
to have, sworn to a warrant in the Justice
Court, alleging unbecoming conduct on
the part of nls wife, and Involving O. C.
Imus. Articles published in the local
dailies about that time, continues the
plaintiff, told of these alleged happenings
at Deadrlck's home. He says the articles
were published at Moore's instigation to
malign him (Deadrick), when Moore well
knew he was telling a falsehood.
Deadrick says It was on August 7 that
Constable Lou Wagner and William Kier
nan, upon Moore's order, but without
proper authority, entered his house and
ransacked it, carrying away a part of
his personal property. He says that his
wife was abused; and that he has been
deprived of her companionship because
she has been ill since that time.
Not only have Deadrlck's feelings been
Injured, he says, but his reputation has
been damaged.
O'Brien Inspects West Side Line.
J. -P. O'Brien, general manager of the
Harrlman lines In this territory, left the
city last night in his car, Oregon, for a
trip of Inspection over the West Side di
vision of the Southern Pacific. He will be
away from the city for the next few days.
Trunks, suit cases and bags at a sac
rifice. Bankrupt stock of the P. C. Trunk
& Bag Co., is now on sale at Harris
Trunk Co.. 132 6th.
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THREE ASK DIVORCE
Two Husbands and One Wife
in Local Courts.
ACCUSATION OF CRUELTY
Frequent Indulgence In Liquor Is
Charge Against Spouse Upon
Which Woman Wants
Her Freedom.
John W. Logan refuses to live longer
with a wife who makes repeated
threats to kill him, who refuses to get
his breakfast, and who remains away
from home until midnight or next day.
So he has filed suit In the Circuit
Court to obtain a divorce from Maude
A. Logan on the ground of cruelty.
He says she Is often drunk and that she
has a violent temper. The couple were
married in Portland, August 15, 1900,
and have two children. Logan says
that last June his wife took them for
an automobile ride one night, which
terminated at the Twelve-mile House.
He asserts that they returned home
the following day.
Logan also tells how his wife ordered
beer delivered at the house, and invited
the beerwagon driver in to spend the
afternoon. Two women were also in
vited, he says, with the result that all
tour became drunk. He says his wife's
visits to saloons are numerous. The
husband says his wife once stood with
in a few fer.t of him, pointed a loaded
revolver at his head, and said she had
a notion to shoot him. He persuaded
her not to do so. and removed the
weapon 'from the house. Then his wife,
borrowed a pistol from a neighbor, and
told him she had it hidden under her
pillow. He took It. Last month a
third weapon was obtained by his wife,
Logan asserts, and hidden in the folds
of her dress.
The property rights and the custody
of the children have been adjusted,
Logan says, to the satisfaction of both
parties, and all that is now necessary
is to have the cruel bonds severed.
Married at a country church in
Clackamas County in November, 1898,
and taking to drink a year later, J. W.
Baker is being sued for a divorce in
the Circuit Court by Mrs. E. Baker.
She says that her husband frequently
Indulges in lengthy sprees, at which
times he applies to her vile epithets,
and threatens to do her bodily harm.
She says her husband is insanely jeal
ous, and that she Is obliged to work
for her own support.
That Mrs. B. E. W. Dean has con
nived with her mother, Mrs. A. E. John
son, alias Winter, to rob him of his
earnings, is the allegation made by
Joseph W. Dean In the answer to his
wife's divorce complaint, which he filed
In the Circuit Court yesterday morning.
He says the pair have been successful
to tho amount of $1749. He wants the
decree of divorce granted to him, and
wishes it to provide that his wife pay
the court this amount, to be turned
over to him. He says specifically that
his wife purchased ten lots and. in
stead of having the deeds made out in
her own name, put the property in the
name of her mother, in order to cheat
her husband.
He says further that as soon as the
wedding was over his wife deserted
him to become a dancing girl in ques
tionable resorts. Her treatment of
him, he says, was cruel, unnatural and
inhuman.
Charles Mayger Estate Appraised.
A total value of $14,175.93 has been
placed on the Charles Mayger estate
by the appraisers, Harry Henderson, H.
E. Hall and George Shively. This
amount, with the exception of $160, is
entirely, covered by promissory notes
bearing 6 and 8 per cent interest. The
$150 is the value of lot 22, block 4.
Tabasco Addition, on E street, south of
Hawthorne avenue.
Cooking-School Starts Today.
Mrs. T. B. Wheelock, a celebrated
cook and demonstrator, will start a
series of lectures at Honeyman Hard
ware Company's store, in basement de
partment, commencing today at 2:30
P. M. Mrs. Wheelock has lectured in
285 cities throughout the United States.
She comes to Portland from Philadel
phia by way of Los Angeles. In Phila
delphia she conducted a school at Wan
amaker's store for one year. Her lec
tures in Los Angeles were spoken of
very highly. Portland ladies should be
sure to take advantage of this free
school.
Today's Menu Pineapple pudding,
lemon pie, whole wheat gems, salmon
cutlets.
Stock Ordinance Satisfactory.
The ordinance forbidding owners from
allowing their stock to run at large in
Milwaukle is proving satisfactory, ac
cording to the opinion of many citi
zens who have attractive homes. There
will now be a general movement for
removal of old fences and for a gen
eral cleaning up, which could not be
done as long as stock roamed through
the streets. The school directors will
remove the unsightly fence surrounding
tbe schoolhouse in a short time.
With the assistance of prominent edu
cators. Including State Superintendent J. '
H. Ackerman, President Kerr and Dr.
Withyeombe, of the Oregon Agricultural
College, and the State Librarian, Stats
I Lecturer J. J. Johnson, of the Patrons
of Husbandry, yesterday completed the
programmes for the educational work for
the granges of Oregon from November 1,
1906, to September 1, 1909. Copies will bo
sent to all granges In the state at once.
In order to carry out the plan the
granges were grouped into ten divisions
or districts corresponding to the ten pro
grammes, and these will be placed in tho
hands of the lecturers of the districts be
fore November 1. Programme No. 1 will
go to district No. 1, and so on through.
For December the programmes in all the
districts are changed to other districts so
that at the end of the ten months tha
ten programmes will have been used In
all districts In the state.
Mr. Johnson has made arrangements M
with the State Librarian to send out to
each lecturer the literature bearing on
the subjects to be considered so that the
granges remote from libraries will be
provided with reading matter bearing on
all necessary subjects. When one district
has completed a programme the literature
will be returned to the State Librarian
to be sent out again to another district.
The plan evolved Is a school in which the ,
popular .and practical questions of the '
day pertaining directly to the farm and
home are to be studied every month i
throughout the year. Each lecturer will ;
be In charge of the educational work, of
each grange. State Lecturer Johnson is
sending out instruction to lecturers and
will direct the work from his Portland
office with the co-operation of the State
Librarian. The Portland Librarian will
furnish literature mainly used In Mult
nomah County. Good results are ex
pected from this state-wide educational
work. It is the first time the educational
feature of the Patrons has been sys
teinizcd.
Following are the ten programmes of
four subjects each, which will reach and
be studied by every grange in the state
by September 1. 1909:
No. 1 "Iload Lenlnlatlon for Oregon."
"Surroundings of the Home," "The Now
Farm Home." "The Greatest Present Needs
of the Country School."
No. 2 -'Our National Immigration Prob
lem." "The Folly of the Bare Fallow," "The
Care of the Home," "The Schoolhouse and
lis Surroundings." fc
Waterways
Their Importance." "Livestock as a Factor
In successful Agriculture," "Mould In the
Home," "Huislng the School Funds."
No. 4 "Tha Movement for the Conserva
tion of Natural Resource!-," "Tillage Drain
age and Irrigation." "Leavens." "The Ap
portionment of the School Fund."
No. 5 "The Prevention of Dls-aie," "The
Farm Orchard and Garden," "Personal Hy
giene," "What Apparatus Is Needed in a
Well Equipped School."
No. 6 "Food Adulteration and Its De
tection," "Pure Water and Pure Milk."
"Soils Their Origin and Classification,
"Centralliatlon of Country Schools."
No. T "The Patent Medicine Evil and tha
Crusade Against It," "Plant Food Char
acter and Source," Meats and Vegetables,'
"High School Development in Oregon."
No a "our Defective and Dependent
Classes and the Institutions Which Cara ;
for Them." "Barnyard Compost and tha
Maintenance of Fertility," "Diet and Masli- '
cation." "Literature for Boys and Girls.
No 9 "The American Farmer Feeding
the World." "The Advantages of Crop Ro
tation," "Educational Agriculture." "Do- ;
mestlc Economy In Schools." .
No. 10 "Elimination of the Tramp." '
"Clover, Vetch. Alfalfa and the Field Pea.
"Textile Fabrics," "Ethical Ideals In tha -School
and Home."
Following are the ton districts in which '
all the granges of the state are grouped .
together, corresponding to the ten pro
grammes: ,
District No. 1 Hood River, Mosler Grange ;
No 234, Pine Grove S5, Park 357, Moun- .
tain Vie :. Odell 3R. Mount Hood Sfi9. t
Crook County, Powell Butte 383r Josephlna 1
County Illinois Valley 870. Deer Creek 371, ,
Wlldervllle 372. Dlmmlck 37. Frultdale 370. .
District No. 2 JackBon County. Wagner
Granite 240. Central Point 373. Gilliam
County. Mayvllle 203. Igo 81. Wheeler
County Butte Creek 225. Umatilla County,
Tum-a-Lum 343. Hudson Bay 801. Wasco '
County, Barlow Gate 157, Ramsey Park 3S2.
Tywasor 383, Endeavor 880. Josephine
County, Morris Hill, at Grants Pass.
District No. 3 Linn County, fand Rlage
Grange 57. Western Star 309. Crowfoot 314.
Tangent 7. Oak Plain 6. Chnrlty 10.1 Holley
3"5 Ash Swale 34. Sweet Home 3K1. Union ,
County. Blue Mountain 345, Crystal 347, j
'"'o'strlct No. 4 Benton County, Wlllametta ,
52. Corvallls 242, Hope 2!)9, Bellfountaln 277.
Falrmount 253. Lane County, Rluslaw 84,
Coast Fork 243, Pleasant Hill 2S4. Central
8n. Spencer Creek 3U5, Irving 377, Spring
Held 378. .
District No. 5 Clackamas County, Mo
lalla 40. Highland 201 . Molalla 310, Twen
tieth Century 341. Yamhill County. Mc
Minnvllle 31, Dayton 330, Moores Valley S(.2.
Marlon County. Salem 17, Surprise 2..J.
Stavton 340. Macleay 293.
District No. 6 Polk county, Mono 2S. ;
Oak Grove 198, Dallas 3:.8. Linn County, i
Grand Prairie 10. Harmony 23, Jordan
Valley 42, Morning Star 311. Fox Valley .
374 Tillamook County. Fairvlew 273. White
Clover 279. Oretown 354, Cloverdale 855.
District No. 7 Clackamas County, pa- .
mascus Grange 20O, Springwater 203 Eagle
Creek 207, Garfield 317. Harding. 122. Mil
waukle 268. Clackamas 208. Abernethy 840.
Tualatin 111. Warner 11T, Oswego 175,
Maple Lane 2fl. ...
District No 8 Columbia County, Veronla
Grange 305. Natal 802. Vail 294, Yankton
301 Scappoose 303. Gobi 320, Deer Island
834 Washington County. HIHsboro 73. Gale
282 Green Mountain 205, Washington 813.
Lewis 4 Clark 328. v
District No. 0 Multnomah County. Even
ing Star Grange No. 27. Rockwood 82S,
Woodlawn 3M. Lents 351. Russellvllle 33,
Multnomah 71, Columbia 207. Gresham 270.
Fairvlew 344, Pleasant Valley 348. Colum
bia County. Beaver Valley 306. Cedar Grove
320. Clatskanls 321. Clatsop county, Knappa
38lstrlct No 10 Washington County.
Butte Grange No 148, Winona 271. Sher
wood '72. Beaverton 824. Scholia 838, 1-eedy
339 Marlon County. Buttevllle 74, Wood
burn 70. North Howell 274, Gervall 375.
Brooks 340. '"oos County. Vvrtle ISfV
IT'S WISE
to quit coffee if it
hurts you
makes the change easy
"There's a Reason"
No. a "Our National waterways ano aw
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