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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1912)
11 THE MORNING OREGOyiAX. WEDNESDAY, A POUST 7. 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOX1AX TELEPHONES. Prfntlmr-room Main TOTO. A 0M City Circulation Main TOTO. A 608J Managing E.lltor Main 7OT0. A JOBS Sunday Editor Main 7(M. A 809S Compoaing-room Main 70,0 A 80M Superintend! building ... -Main 7OT0 A ttu6 AMUSEMENTS. HKILTrj TTTEATER (Seventn ana Taylor) Cethrlae Countwa In "The Awakening of Helena Richie." Thia arternoon at 2.18. tonight at 8:15. onPFEVM THEATER (JJorrHon. between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Tonight at 8:80. EMPRESS THEATER (Per and Washing ton) Vaudeville Thla afternoon at z:ia. tonight at 7:30 and 9 o" clock. PANTAOES THEATER (Seventh and Ai der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 3:1. tonight at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. OAKS PARK wmsmette River) Amuse ment park; varied attractions. Thla after noon and tonight. COUNCIL CREST (Portland Height!) Bcenlj amusement park. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run 'pic tures. 11 A M. to 12 P. M. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Portland va Tacoma. This afternoon at 3 o'clock. OREGONXAJi AT RESORTS Far the qnlckest delivery of The Oregoalan at Snmmer reaorts, aub errlbe through tbe following agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable In alvance. Bayaeean, Or..Hotei Bay ocean Annrt Bay City, Or. M. J. Miller Bar View. Or. E. P. Marcher Brighton Beach. Or J. A. Baldwin Columbia Beach. Or... Frank Brrnlce Canon Springs Mineral Springs Hotel ' Caacadiaw Or O. M. Ceisendorler CelUna Springs Fred A. Tonng Long; Beach Lotus Cohea Nahrotta J. H. Browa Viewport ......Ceo. Slyveeter Ocean rark D. E. Beeehy Rockaway Bearh.Or. . Wllklna Rlea St. Martina epilogs. .Mrs. St. Martin Seaside Clark Strattoa Seavlaw. Wash Frank B. Strahal Tillamook ........J. 8. luwr lakeland, Waah John Morby Chinese Is Arrested. That the office of the Jlng Wo Company, a Chinese medicine establishment at 185Vi Morrison street, is a den where youns; white girls are lured. Is charged by police officers In connection with the arrest of Wa Jing. one of the pro prietors, by Patrolmen Llllis and Black, upon revelations made by Bertha Johnson. 16 years old, on a charge of contributing to the de linquency of a minor. Wa Jing was arrested at his office shortly after midnight yesterday. Two month ago, at the Oaks, the girl was approached by the Chinese, who as a middle-aged man. She was accompanied by Frank W. Brown, a youth, who reported the act to the park police. They were advised to encourage the Chinese, and Brown agreed to accept $50 for plac ing the girl within Wa Jlngs reach. Brown received the money In an en velope and alleges that he was fol lowed persistently by Chinese there after. The girl also reported the facts in the case to the police. Pottaob Hearing Watts. Charles E. Pottage, contractor, accused of mayhem upon Tom Conroy, secretary of the bricklayers' union, was called in Municipal Court yesterday, but the hearing was put over to allow the presentation of testimony. Pottage will attempt to show that he was set upon by three when he defended him self by biting Conroy. Warrant had been out for the accused for several days and the police were seeking him, but he kept out of the way till Mon day, when he surrendered himself. He said he had kept secluded till he could close up business affairs and arrange for bail. Cigar Stand Keeper Roiled. Rather than pay a fine of $20 lor selling cigarettes to a minor, George Gorit son, keeper of a cigar stand at Park and Washington streets, will pass ten days at the rockpile, according to his announced Intention in Municipal Court yesterday. He bases his refusal to pay on the alleged Injustice of the penalty. "This boy is as big as I am; why shouldn't I sell to him," de manded the prisoner. He admitted, however, that he Is himself a minor. Goritson was arrested by Sergeant Kay and Patrolman Stewart after he had delivered a package of cigarettes to Pete Young. 16 years old. Church Reopens Campaign. The campaign to complete the fund of (120.000 for the new Westminster Pres byterian Church In Irvlngton will be resumed by the committee of solici tors, under the direction of 8. P. Lock wood, chairman, within a short time. In two soliciting campaigns about $80,000 had been pledged, when it was decided to postpone further solicita tion until after the close of the mid summer vacation season. In the last campaign early in July a total of $12,000 was secured within a short time. The largest contribution In this list was made by T. B. Wilcox in the sum of $1000. Flat Rats) Water Report Dob Soon. The preliminary report of William Whitfield & Co., accountants and audi tors, on "flat-rate water" will be sub mitted to the Water Board within a few days, according to a letter from the firm received by the Water Board yesterday. "We propose," says the company, "to recommend the instal lation of several kinds, of mechanical devices, which we believe will greatly reduce certain parts of the work." The preliminary report covering use of water for building purposes has been completed and submitted to the Water Board. Special Carries Idaho Vacationers. A special train on the O.-W. R, & J. will bring 150 vacationers of South ern Idaho to Portland Friday morning, on their annual pilgrimage to North Beach. Upon arrival passengers will take the' steamer Hassalo to Megler, Wash., from which point they will seek various destinations along the beach. Tickets used by these excursionists will be good for 60 days and allow stoy-over- privileges In Portland each way. Many Idaho people are planning to do their shopping in this city, either irolng to or coming from the beach. Railroad Mas op Mexico Coming. E. M. Brown, a prominent railroad man of Mexico, traveling with his family on a tour of the Pacific Coast atates. will pass Tuesday, August IS, In Portland. H. Beckwlth received news of the intended visit of Mr. Brown, who is now in Tellowstone Park, and yesterday notified the Port land Commercial Club, In case it might oare to offer any official entertain ment to the distinguished visitor. Mr. Ibrown is president of the National Xailroads of Mexico, and of the Cora pania Mexicana de Express, of the City of Mexico. Arrival Is Postponed. Friends at Spokane yesterday caused W. C Brown, president of the New York Central system, again to postpone the time of his arrival in Portland. If he Is not further delayed he will arrive here at 6 o'clock this afternoon. His original schedule called for his arrival here Monday nighL Then he changed his plans to allow nimseir an addi tional day in Yellowstone Park. Must sacrifice my five-room, modern rottaee. close to Union avenue and Al berta street. Price, $2750; terms; big reduction for cash, t-au al weaver, Main 7750. ache's Portraits. Columbia bldg, tor men. women, children. Main-A ISM. Wedding Ringb. The latest Tiffany shape at Jaeger Bros. Diamonds. The very finest at Jaeger Bros. Moxct Is Secured. The full amount of $6000 pledged by the County Wo men's Christian Temperance Union toward defraying the expenses of the National convention, which will be held In Portland In October, has been secured, according to the reports sub mitted yesterday at the rally held at the home of Mrs. Robert McCourt, Woodstock. Practically all the unions of the county have responded and raised their proportion of this fund. Seventy-flve representatives from the different county unions were present at the meeting yesterday, and the plans for the entertainment of the Na tional convention were considered. It was decided to hold a county conven tion in Portland, at a church yet to be secured, September 17. Mrs. Florence Atkins will be the principal speaker at the county convention. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for the convention. Mrs. Mary Mal letL county president; Mrs. Elizabeth Dalgleisch, Mrs. Ward B. Swope. Mrs. McCourt and other prominent members attended and addressed the meeting. Wife Angry at Husband. Only a high counter and a row of stalwart policemen prevented Mrs. Stella Mc Farland from darting at her husband. W. H. McFarland. at the police sta tion yesterday when she learned that he had obtained money from her to furnish his bail when arrested in com pany with another woman. Too angry to talk coherently, the woman grasped the counter and glared at the man, who sat mute and downcast Mc Farland, who solicits for a "seeing Portland" automobile, was arrested recently with Nina Kelly, keeper of a lodging-house. He obtained permis sion to seek bail, and obtained it from his wife, telling her also, it is al leged, that he had to pay the police $10 for the privilege of going after the money. Yesterday Mrs. McFarland obtained a warrant against her hus band and the woman and Patrolman Cason arrested them. Opposition to Viaduct Develops. Some opposition to the change of grades at the intersection of East Thirty-seventh street and Sandy boule vard, where it is proposed to erect a viaduct above the main line of the O.-W. R. & N., may defeat the viaduct. The viaduct cannot be built unless the grade Is changed so that the railway track may be lowered. Some of the property owners say that the proposed change of grades will damage their property. Very soon the paving of Sandy boulevard will be under way, as the sewer has been laid and most of the grading has been completed. Change of grades also Is asked at East Fifty-third and East Fifty-second streets, where the streets of Center Addition are to be improved. The plan Is to carry all the streets over the railway. WrLHoiT District to Help. Dan Kel- laher, president of the East Side Busi ness Men's Club, returned yesieruny from a visit to Wilholt Springs In the interest of the proposed electric rall WRV from Portland to the south eastern district. Mr. Kellaher said he found the people at and about wunon enthusiastic over the movement to se cure electric railway connection with Portland, and, are ready to secure rights of way, and do everything they can to help the enterprise. It was arranged to hold a meeting at Wilholt In a few days and organize a club to gather statistics and photographs. Mr. Kellaher said that the country at Wilholt Is prosperous and that all it needs is electric railway connection with Portland, which he says is sure to come in the near future. Sheep Owners Made Defendants. The amount Involved is only $21.78. but the costs may aggregate several hundred dollars. In the suit filed yes terday by the United States against W. I. Downard and Roy Schaeffer for pasturing 355 sheep on the Wallowa National Forest Reserve during Octo ber, ,1911. The complaint specifies In which townsite and section the sheep grazed, and that from expert testi mony the forage consumed amounted to S21.78. It Is also alleged that a demand was made on the defendants for the payment of this amount and that It was refused. The Government forest cruisers are responsible for the bringing of this suit and a number of othera to follow of a similar character. Policy Holders to Be Assessed. Policy holders of the Phoenix Mutual Fire Insurance Company, which ceased to do business on February i, on orders from State Insurance Commis sioner Ferguson, are to be assessed to make up $10,000. which the company owed in fire losses and for running ex penses at the time ot its death. C A. Applegren, receiver of the company, yesterday secured from Circuit Judge Gattenbeln an order to this effect. Neither the petition nor the order states the amount of insurance In force or the sum it will be necessary to collect on each $1000 policy. Mr. Ap plegren said yesterday that he has not figured out these Items yet. Government Examinations An nounced. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that the following examinations are to be held to secure ellgibles with which to fill vacancies in the different de partments of the Government: Metal lographist, bureau of standards. Au gust 24; assistant in botanical labora tory work, August 21; mine techno logist, August 24; guard, qualified as marine gasoline engineer, September 4; assistant physical geologist, August 21-22; pomologlst, August 24. Further Information concerning these examina tions can be secured from Z. A. Leigh, at the Portland Postoftlce. Sax Case Hearing On. Hearing . In the case of L- Sax and 8. A. Sax, ac cused of setting fire to their store, at 207 First street. Monday night, was called up In Municipal Court yesterday, but went over, in order that witnesses might be summoned. The police have Issued, aubpenas for a number of busi ness men in the neighborhood. The case against the Saxes rests upon the finding of kerosene sprinkled about the premises. The theory of the prosecu tion is that the fire was "planted" some hours before It caught the building. Hyde Goes After Youths. Detective headquarters was notified yesterday by officers at Yreka, Cal., that two youths, giving the names Howatt and Oliver, are under arrest there with a motorcycle In their possession, which was stolen from in front of the Port land Chamber of Commerce building. Their arrest came as the result of a circular sent out. by police headquar ters, describing the machine. No other details are given. , Detective Hyde will be sent after the prisoners. Trial Set for Thursday. Hearing of the case of H. E. Butler, accused of swindling Mrs. M. E. Camelle. a widow, 60 years old, out of $950. has been set for hearing in Municipal Court next Thursday. Butler was ar rested Saturday evening following the placing of the charge, but Is at liberty under bond. North Portland Club to Meet. The new North Portland Commercial Club will hold an important meeting at Kenton tomorrow night. The matter of naming the new library which is under construction on Kllllngsworth avenue and Commercial street and the sewer question will be considered. Funeral to Bb Held. Military funeral services for General Hatha way will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the Post Cemetery. Van couver Barracks. Daughter Is Born. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jaoobowsky. of 958 East Everett street, are receiving felicitations upon the birth of a daughter. Loraine Roma. Mount Hood Auto Stage leaves dally, 7:30 A. M. Woodlawn 3066, East 162. Mount Hood Auto Staob, two stages dally. Phone Main 3074. Dr. C T. Chamberlain has moved to the Journal bldg. Dr. Nelson, dentist. moved, to Journal bldg. Da. STEBNBXBa Movxsk Journal bide Store to Be Investigated. The Montavllla Board of Trade appointed Monday night at the meeting in the office of Secretary A. N. Searls, A. Delano, G. W. Ross and Frank Hughes to investigate the co-operative store plan. This committee will visit the Alblna co-operative store on Albina avenue and Shaver street and ascertain its plans and what are the results. Also the committee will investigate the co operative plan and report at the next meeting. J. Randall, one of the stock holders of the Albina co-operative store, explained the workings of that store. Reports were submitted on the improvement of East Glisan street, between East Eighty-second and East Eighty-ninth streets showing progress is being made. A concrete retaining wall will be required along the Bralnard Cemetery. The street will be graded and cement walks laid. Partt for Deaconess Planned. To show their appreciation of the work done by Miss L. M. Fullmer, deaconess, who leaves next week for the East, members of the Standard Bearer Society of Taylor-Street Metho dist Church, will give a farewell party in her honor at the home of Mrs. A. B. Clark, 1933 East Main street, tomorrow evening. All Epworthians and young people of the church are cordially In vited. Miss Fullmer's departure Is due to the fact that she Is to attend an Eastern college this coming year. Troops Leave for Boise Today. Cavalry troops, which participated In the recent war -maneuvers at Grays Harbor, will move over the O.-W. R. & N. main line from Vancouver Bar racks to Boise Barracks, in a special train this morning. The train will consist of 23 cars, including six sleeping coaches. three baggage coaches and enough stock cars to ac commodate all the horses. They will leave Portland at 8 o'clock, arriving at Boise at 3:30 Thursday afternoon. Drowned Attorney's Estate $3500. Millard A. Belts, the Portland at torney, who was drowned at Gearhart July 22, left an estate valued at $3500. By the terms of hlB will, which was yesterday admitted to probate, $1 is given to William L. Seltz. aged hb years, his son, and the residue to Ruth L. Seltz, his widow. Mrs. Seltz was appointed executrix. She was nomi nated in the will, which was executed July 20. 1911. Ravine Being Filled. The ravine in Broadway street. between Van couver avenue and Wheeler street. Is being filled. It will cost about $17,000, and will be completed and settled be fore the Broadway bridge Is opened to the public. Weidler street also will be filled between Williams avenue and Wheeler street at a cost of $16,477. W. C. T. U. Meet Today. The W. C. T. U. will hold Its regular meeting at 302 Goodnough building today at 2:30. The speaker of the day will be Mrs. George Rodgers, who will give an address upon; "The Relation of the Church to the W. C. T. U." The Minuet Club Dance, Ringlet's Hall, Wed. eve. Grand prize waltz. "BUILD ON COAST," CRY CHAMBERS IXDORSE HOME CON STRUCTION OF SHIPS. Steamship Companies Are Asked t Have Coast-Trade Vessels Made In Pacific Yards. Steamship companies, preparing to construct vesselB to operate In coast wise traffic on the Pacific Coast, will be urged to have the new vessels con structed. Insofar as possible, In Pacific Coast shipyards. This principle has been advanced by the Associated Chambers of the Pacific Coast and has been indorsed by the Portland Chamber, one of the members of the Associated Chambers, at the meeting of the board of directors. The vote of the Chambers of Commerce on the entire Pacific Coast has, so far as it has been taken, favored the move ment for Pacific Coast construction of ships intended for Pacific Coast traffic. The board of trustees yesterday voted also to Join the other Chambers of the United States In a request to let the customs laws remain as they are, and to reject the bill proposed to widen the $100 exemption levied upon travel ers returning from Europe, and to give free entry for souvenirs and curios in tended as presents. A letter received from the Chamber of Commerce of Shreveport, La., called attention to the action and pointed out that such provisions would make trips to Europe more attractive and would make still more difficult the propaga tion of the "See America First" move ment, which the commercial bodies of the United States are attempting to further. Travel to Europe now takes from the United States about $400,000,000 annually, was the statement In the let ter from the Louisiana Chamber of Commerce, and It was urged that every effort should be made to discourage increase of European travel, and to en courage, rather, such activities as would tend to keep this vast sum in circulation In the home country. The Pacific International Dairy Show, which is to be held in Portland, Novem ber 18-23, practically in conjunction with the Pacific Northwest Land Prod ucts Show, for which the Chamber Is one of the sponsors, was also indorsed by the directors at the meeting yesterday. LIQUOR, SELLING CHARGED Quartet Arrested in Wolf Apartment Will Be Tried Today. The trials of Sam Wolf, Pearl Mays, Dot Stewart and Blanche Howell, who were arrested Sunday night in the Wolf Apartments, on Market street, be tween Front and -First streets, by Ser geant Kay and Patrolman Stewart, will be held in Municipal Court today. Wolf is charged with conducting a dis orderly house, the Mays woman with selling liquor on Sunday and without a license and the Stewart and Howell women being inmates of the house. About five weeks ago Wolf and sev eral inmates of the same apartments were arrested on charges of conduct ing a disorderly house, being inmates of such a resort or vagrancy. At that time, four of the defendants were con victed and given suspended sentences by Municipal Judge TazwelL The oth ers were discharged. 'Max G. Cohen, who appeared for the defendants, rep resented to the court that his clients were business people and were being unduly prosecuted. MEN'S SUIT SALE. ti.- vaiiiAH in the cltv. A suit pre sented to any man who can prove otherwise. lis values now o.i. w $22.60 values now $10; $25 to $30 values now $14. Jimmy Dunn, room 815 Ore gonlan building. Take elevator. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. Private boxes $3.60 and upwards per year. Storage for valuables. Chamber of Commerce Building Michlganders Tell Why They Came. The Michigan Society, at a meeting In Women of Woodcraft hall Monday night appointed a committee to arrange for a special train to Michigan next year. The Walking Club, which walks every Friday evening, will walk next Friday evening from Vancouver avenue and A Bank for Professional Men Physicians, law yers, engineers all you men who follow lucrative profes sions Let this bank help you take on good business -methods. Impress your clients and patrons with your responsibility by paying accounts with a check on this bank keep down your own expenses by keeping less loose change on hand. Build up a balance that will give us confidence in you when you need assist ance. And when business or pleasure calls you away r'ict that payments for your account be made with us a service for which no charge is made. Portland Trust Company of Oregon BANK Hard and Oak Street Columbia boulevard to Kenton. "Why We Came to Oregon" was the subject of the speeches made. CARD OP THANKS. We would like to express our sincere thanks to the friends in Linnton and the West Oregon Lumber Company for the sympathy and help rendered in our late bereavement the sickness and death of our beloved daughter. Ethel Kearns (nee Smith); also for the beautiful flowers .and services of Mr. Conklln. of Lents. MR. AND MBS. KEARNS, Linnton. Or. SAVE MONEY By Eating Luncheon To day at The Hazelwood Having doubled the Bize and capacity of our place within the last twelve months, we are deter mined to double our busi ness as well, and it is our policy to serve the best food at the least cost. The following special lunches will be served daily from 11 to 2:30: No. 1. 25c Baked Apple and Cream Bowl of Soup Coffee No. 2. 25c Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Potatoes Coffee No. 3. 30c Chicken Biscuit . Bread and Butter Coffee . No. 4. 25c Bowl of Bread and Milk Coffee Pie No. 5. 25c Baked Beans Brown Bread Coffee No. 6. 20c Bowl of Soup Bread and Butter Coffee No. 7. 20c Ham Sandwich Coffee Cup Cakes No. 8. 50c Bowl of Soup Roast Beef Potatoes Coffee Pudding The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant 388 Washington Street 387V2 Alder Street. j You Are Served With the Best The Portland You 11 find many appetizing mid-Summer delicacies on our menus; wei are al ways glad to help you entertain a friend at breakfast, luncheon or dinner. Enjoy the fresh sea foods and the dainty meat dishes that our chef delights to pre pare. There's no cozier or more convenient place for an after theater supper; de lightful muslo while you dine. Service that is at tentive, courteous and in keeping with the reputation of this famous dining place. Ihe Portland Hotel G. J. Kaufmann, Mgr. J Valuable Papers the fruit of many years of professional labor, are often lost and sometimes de stroyed by an interior office-fire in the most mod ern fireproof buildings. sua ii . un hi. .laiajLi Wfluam-S i Foster & Kleiser Hlcb-Grad Commercial nnd Elactrt. SIGNS Bact Seventh and East grwjt '.Xrmrn t PhooM Eut 1111 B 24. :CHWAB PRINTING CO. IwBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 3-5fr STARK STREET ,.,. j . te?..VsW5i- v.- The Safe Cabinet affords you protection against such loss. It is made to meet the requirements of every business and every profession. Equipped with roller shelving, map-drawers, etc., for architects, en gineers and draughtsmen, it provides safety, economy and convenience. It is very roomy. For your own use, for your home and for the buildings you are designing specify the SAFE-CABINET. "Everything for the Office nd mining Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders. HEADQUARTERS FOR Architects and Engineers' Instruments and Supplies. FIFTH and OAK STS. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOILET GOODS Rasors and all cutlery ground and set by expert mechanics. The most complete house of its kind In the West. Lewis-Stenoer Barbers" Supply Co. Tenth and Morrison St3. A Floor of Used Pianos we are receiving so" many exchanges towards new instruments that we have been com pelled to establish a separate department in our building solely for the display of used pianos, used player pianos, and used organs. it is without doubt MORE ECONOMICAL to purchase a slightly used guaranteed FIRST QUALITY piano from Sherman, Clay & Co., than to pay the same price for a second grade, or cheap new one elsewhere. the stock offered this week is exceptional in charac ter, Steinway, A. B. Chase, Kurtzmann, Vose & Sons, Gonover, Hardman, Packard, Ludwig, Crown, Knabe, Steck, Weber, in fact nearly every well-known make is represented. Not a few are beautiful 1912 models in dull mahogany. Take OneUse It Three Years Free of Charge By Trading Back. t hese instruments are guaranteed to be in the best possible condition many are nearly new and all are specially priced and will be sold oneasyterms. Piano purchasers will not only find unusual values in this department, but they will find them priced low so low in fact that we will TAKE BACK ANY INSTRUMENT sold from this depart ment without discount, allowing the full price paid to ward a new Steinway, if returned within three years. we sell new Steinway Pianos in Portland at New York net cash prices (plus freight charges); therefore, the above agreement is of the utmost importance to future Steinway buyers. Victor Victrolas and All the Records Sherman fla7& Co.-' Home of the Steinway On Morrison at Sixth, Portland Apollo Cecilisn other Fine Flayers 1 2 The stronger and rougher whiskey tastes the more harm it will do. Why take chances with your nerves, your stomach, your general health. Cyrus Noble is pure, old and palatable Bottled at drinking strength. Sold all over the world. W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland. This Flour Goes Further Oy Yes, you do pay a little more for VVlil-iii i uioiuui uiuiuaijr iiuui. oIid Cake WORKS WITHOUT WASTE TUT OCCIDENT f"S goet further- Buy a Little TELEPHONE HERALD See Pa?e 2. makes more bread to the sack. And every loaf has more nourishment because OCCIDENT is made from First Choice of North Dakota Hard Spring Wheat the best bread-making wheat in the world. Test it at oar risk. , Every sack is sold on Trial If you don't like it better than any other we will pay back your money Ask your grocer for OCCIDENT the Qual ity nerer varies. OCCIDENT Bread is always whiter, lighter, tastier and stays moist and sweet longer than any other bread. No flour you can buy is so truly nomical. OCCIDENT never fails to give you the best results at every baking. x no lunula v. . ........ - vices on a "motor liner" recently built in I Scotland lve 20 per cent mora room for t paasengera. The exhaust from the engine i la discbargad through tha masts. DIRECTIONS: Work dongb soft as possible; use less flour and more liquid knead thorouehly and let raise loocer than with other flour. Russell-Miller Milling Co, 474 Glisan Street, Portland 1