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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1914)
lO TOE HIORXIXG OREGONIAJT, ' SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1914. bad, too," she said as she tucked the clothes close about Billy Pig. "I wonder how Billy Goat reels. thought Billy Pig. "He ate as much as Ivrftd. He must be pretty sick, too." Bake Just then Billy Pig heard his mother I say to someone: MISS Pauline Bohnsen gave an elab- ( orate tea at her home. 269 Tenth street, recently In honor of Miss Lillian Bohnsen, who was home from the University of Oregon. The rooms were prettily r.dorned in University of Oregon colors, Oregon grape and yel low chrysanthemums. Those assisting Miss Bohnsen were the Misses Esther Leas, Jean McCleod, Helen Van Houten. At the table Mrs. J. Allen Leas poured, Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson cut ices. They were assisted by the Misses Mary Nel man. Merle Balbach, Harriet Leas, Dorothy Peterson, Mathilda Mathisen. Mrs. Robert Thomsen sang some solos. Miss Pauline Bohnsen also sang. Mrs. J. Emil Nelson entertained the Idle Hour Bridge Club at her home, 1195 Laurelhurst avenue, Thursday evening. Auction bridge was played, card honors falling to Miss Conrad and Dr. Calbreath. After cards, re freshments were served by the hostess. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Calbreath, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ring, Dr. and Mrs. J. Emil Nelson and her sister, Mrs. L. G. Feyen, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bannon. Metta D. Baker, the Misses Alta E. Ring, Charlotte Reed, Margaret J. Conrad and W. W. Work, V. Quigley. A. E. Beamer and E. V. Hillius. The next meeting of the club will be December 17 at the home of Mrs. E. W. Ring. 874 East Taylor street, with Mr. Work as host. Mrs. G. H. Irwin presided at a lunch eon Thursday at her home, 641 East Twenty-first street North, honoring Mrs. C. Summers, of Piedmont, GaU Covers were laid for 12. The rooms were decorated with a profusion of chrysanthemums, carnations, ferns and palms. After luncheon 600 was en Joyed. Mrs. Griff taking card honors. ... Another interesting event of today Is the play to be given by the Colle giate Alumnae Association at the Young Men's Christian Association this afternoon. Mare-uerite CamD announces a mas querade dancing party for Tuesday at Woodmen of World Temple, Elev enth street. There will be eight prizes for various characters and a door prize. Invitations may be procured by calling bellwood 379. Marguerite Camp Coterie will hold its Tegular monthly meeting at me resi dence of Mrs. Henry Brophy. 634 Wy gant street, Thursday at 1 P. M. All resident and sojourning Royal Neigh bors are cordially Invited. . . . A charming luncheon was given on Wednesdav at the home or mrs. ra. Dicltel. announcing the engagement of itunrhtn. Miss Lillian UlcKel. to A. F. Watklns, of Castle Rock, Wash. Cards were played, honors falling to Mrs. G. Murry. Miss Frieda Keller will entertain today in honor of the bride- elect. . Auction bridge will be played by the members of the woman's department of- the Rose City Park Club after their business meeting in the Clubhouse Monday. . Mrs. F. E. Diedrlch entertained her social club Thursday. Those present were: Mrs. A. F. Clauss. Mrs. A. E. Kern, Mrs. C. A. Bigelow, Mrs. J. Basler, Mrs. Charles Hacker. Mrs. L. Schwabe, Mrs. A. Farwell. Mrs. A. Bittner. ... The third of a series of dances being given by the Elks' band will take place at Cotillion Hall, Fourteenth and Burn side streets, Monday night. The com plete Elks' military band of 45 pieces will play the grand march and the first two-step. The first two dances were well patronized and a large, at tendance Is expected next Monday. The proceeds from these affairs are to be used In defraying the expenses of the band to the Elks' National convention In Los Angeles next July. ... Scout Toung Auxiliary No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will give a re lief benefit dance and card party at C.hrlstensen's Hall next Wednesday night. The patrons and patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Finzer, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Upton. Judge and Mrs. C. U. Gantenbeln, Mr. and Mrs C. R. Hotchkiss. . Dr. and Mrs. Earl N. Hutchison, of 1660 East Taylor street, are being Bhowered with congratulations on the arrival of a son, who was born De cember 3. A luncheon will be given at the Uni versity Club by the Phi Delta Sigma Sorority in honor of six new members today noon. Mildred Camp. Lucille Delahunt. Lucille "McFarland. Emma Serenson, Grace Bingham and Laura xiiossom are tne nonorea guests, cov ers will be laid for 16 members. ... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kadderly pre sided at a charming dinner party Thursday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. R, Griesel, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kadderly, Mr. and Mrs. B. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. S. Howe. Alias Aiiie naaaeriy, Ralph Kadderly and the hosts. ... A largo attendance and plenty of enthusiasm was noticeable in the reg ular Thursday afternoon meeting of the Thompson Association. A delightful feature of the meeting was a little Christmas play by children of the second and third grades pupils of Miss Spinney, Miss Roberts and Miss Turner. The children performed their differ ent little acts sweetly and cleverly. All present appreciated the work of the teachers in preparing for the play and the kindness of the mothers in fur nishlng costumes for the several parts. The business meeting followed. The emergency committee work is being carefully looked after under the leader ship of the chairman, Mrs. Whitney, who Is an experienced worker In that line. The next meeting will be the even ing of January 7 to give the men an opportunity to attend. Howard Evarts Weed, gardening supervisor of the pub lie schools, will give an illustrated lec ture. "The Home Beautiful." This will he Interesting and of great educational value. "PapentTeaehep. Associations ALL the Parent-Teacher Associations of the city are interested In the sale of Red Cross seals that will be held today, ' for all the booths are in charge of representatives of variou circles. They are not affiliated with the federated clubs, but are co-operat ing with them, lending their support and best efforts for the anti-tubercu losls fund. An educational feature that has been greatly appreciated by the parent teacher circles throughout the state i the collection of 600 lantern slides tha are now in room 635 of the Courthous under the charge of Miss Alicia M. NEW PORTRAIT OF CHARMING MATRON AND BABY SON. ; - - Agfa ' - . 1 : y . A;, - --I- - , - -f i - ' - r- i,i "Billy Pig Is sick. He has Tjeen very sick. He ate too much sweet stuff and I had to give him some bitter medi 'Then he heard Billy Goat saying: "I am sorry to hear that; I have been so well for the last few days. I don't think I ever felt better. Did. you have a doctor?" he asked. "Yes. I called In a doctor the first day. but he was worse than none, for he prescribed all the sweet food Billy could eat. and he almost died after he ate it. These new doctors are full of new ideas and If they keep on they will kin all their patients. The idea of giving Billy Pig all the cake add cook ies and pies and " 1 "You don t mean to tell me that doc tor gave him all these things to eat?" said Billy Goat. "Yes. I do," replied Madam Pig, "and if you ever need a doctor you come to me. I can cure you better than these new-school doctors." I Copyright. 1914, by the McClure Newspaper pynaicaxe, mwiote ;uy. Zlerden. Between 2000 and 3000 of these slides have been used this month and there is great demand for their continued use, but the bureau will be forced to close shortly if funds are not forthcoming soon. In New York and Pennsylvania collections of slides of this variety are under the direction of the Boards of Education of the states. These pictorial collections are shown in the cities and in the rural districts. Many subjects admitting of illustra tion are represented, including repro ductions of natural scenery, industries. various modes of transportation, dwellings and customs of peoples, sciences, history, literature, music. arts, etc. These pictures take one Into the depths of the forest; to the cultivated lelds teeming with flowers and ln ects: to the busy metropolis: into the mines, through the great factories and industries, and upon a general tour of travel and Information in many cciin- tractive bower. tries of the globe. The lantern slides will be for the free use of schools (from kindergarten to college), for agricultural societies, study clubs, parks and playgrounds, boys' and girls' clubs, societies of history, literature, music and art, etc In fact, all schools. nstltutlons and organizations tnrougn- out the Stat? of Oregon will be entitled to borrow these slides for free educa tional purposes. These slides will be . both beautiful and artistic and most valuable as a method of Instruction. It places at the disposal of educators a rich treas ury of instructive and refining material- Persons living In the most remote parts of the state can have the world brought to them through these lan tern slides. The board of trustees of the bureau are Samuel Hill, Theodore B. Wilcox. Miss H. E. Falling, G. F. Johnson and A. S. Benson. There is a balance on the slides and-unless it is paid before December 15, the work will be given up and the rural districts will lose this educational benefit. particular in its requirements and will flourish with ordinary care. Small ferns obtained from a florist will flourish. These are particularly adapted to house culture, as they do not require direct sunlight. (Care of ferns will be described in greater de tail in a subsequent article). Even more hardy than ferns is the foliage plant known as the aspidistra. This adaptable plant-growth will stand a measure of neglect, drought and dust and still thrive. It does not require direct sunlight. Geraniums may also be used as foliage plants, though they must not be expected to blossom in the window box. Kenilworth ivy may be planted along the edge. It will grow nicely from seed. Asparagus sprengerl is most de sirable. Smilax may be grown from the back of the box, - and trained up about the window to give the effect of an at- IJents School Exhibit Friday. ; which they have solved successfully. third Hannual poultry show for Lents but the present suggestions are meant for the novice as well as the more ex perienced grower. Holladay Parent -Teacher Association will meet on December 11 at 3 o'clock. Tea will be served. . The next annual convention of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Par ent-Teacher Associations will be held in Corvallls next year. Paid members to the number of 1661 have been added recently to the Oregon Congress of Mothers. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladd Parent-Teacher Circle will be held on Thursday at 3 o'clock In room 12 of the school. The usual business will be attended to and final arrange' ments will be made for a programme and social evening to be held in the near future. All parents and people interested in the welfare of the children are urged to attend and Join the or ganization. Much good work has al ready been done, and It is hoped by the officers that much more may be accom plished in the future. The Oak Grove Parent-Teacher As sociation will hold Its second annual bazaar in the school building tonight. A cafeteria supper will- be served from 5:30 to 8. Winter Care Of The Garden Foliage Not Flowers for Window Box. LARGE proportion of the plants in a window box should be of the same general character if the growth is to be successful. Plants of different character need different treatment. It is very difficult to raise flowering plants in a window box with the ex ception of begonias. Ordinary flower ing plants are very exacting and will not find enough light in the ordinary living-room, even though placed near the window, although they may do well In a conservatory. The main object of an Indoor window box is to furnish the fresh appearance of growing green leaves rather than to raise flowers indoors. ' The Department of Agriculture's spe cialist makes the following suggestions for a window box: . Begonias are one of the most at tractive plants that may be used for an indoor box. Both flowering and non-flowering varieties will give satis faction: in fact, the flowering variety Is one of the few plants that will blossom indoors without special cult! vatiou. The begonia is not very THOUSANDS WILL SING BTUSIO TO BE NOTEWORTHY FEA TURE OF NEXT ROSE FESTIVAL S. C. Pier, In Charce of Entertainment, Propoaes to Send Visitors on Their Way Rejoicing. . Far from being in the background. musical features will . contribute a large share toward the success of the coming Rose Festival, according to S. C. Pier, of the Festival Board, who is in charge of this division of the work. While the musical details have not been fully worked out, the outlines have been cast and many novel fea tures in the line of vocal music are in preparation. It is proposed, in harmony with 'The City Beautiful,' to make the musi cal feature prominent and striking in the coming Rose Festival," declared Mr. Pier yesterday. "The throngs of tourists that are expected to visit our festival and the Panama-Pacific Ex position will see and enjoy-a festival of song such as they have never heard before, one that will send them on their way with delight and wonder at the beautiful events that Oregon can bring to pass." 'In this connection, Mr. Pier con tinued, "there will be erected in differ ent parts of the city many decorated platforms from which vocal and instru mental music may be .discoursed con tlnually. "It Is the purpose of the directors that the Festival may be rampant with beauty, music and song that the vis itors may see the whole city all the time in celebration. "The influence of music extends into practically every home, for there is nothing in all the world that appeals to the human heart like music, as it Is always the- soul of gaiety and fes tival spirit. 'It is believed that through this medium the popular interest in the Rose Festival will be greatly enhanced this year. "The general supervision of the vocal music has beeu placed in the hands of J. H. Gowen, who Is imbued with the thought of music everywhere and all the time. "The plans in view are elaborate and beautiful and should eclipse any effort that has been attempted heretofore in the West, and In every way will be en tirely worthy of 'The City of Roses.' 'There will be thousands of singers taking part - and many programmes under various able leaders and direct ors. It Is believed that this plan oi continuous music in all sections of the downtown district will bring much happier and more gratifying results than merely one big chorus doing all of the singing. It will be some weeks before the details of these plans can be given out, but it is believed that this new order of musical events will meet with popular approval." Your Dainty Cakes, Biscuits Pastry with Crescent Baking Powder Makes light, fine-textured, wholesome food. It Raises the Dough 25c a lb. All Grocers AYEBAGK TEMPERATURES AT VARIOUS CALIFORNIA RESORTS V For Week Ending Saturday, November 8. Vax. Mln. Mean. Max. Mln. Mean. T.os Angeles 78 57 68 Ocean Park 73 3 S3 San Dleo 73 67 . 66 Paso Robles 84 84 tt Santa Barbara 75 43 6! Long Beach 74 H C4 Hollywood 7t 63 ta Arrowhead 74 64 (4 sentenced for connection with the fake location scheme, by means of which it is estimated that persons in all parts of the country were swindled out oi $1.500,000.. Henry J. Harper received a JJO-day sentence and was pardoned to become witness against J. W. Logan. W. ir- Mlnard and 1. J. Sellers. Sellers was acquitted, but Logan is serving two years and Minard 13 montns at McNeil Island. Dan J. Connors also is serving 13-month sentence. O. F. Gross pleaded guilty and paid a $1000 fine and C. A. Severance, following a plea of guilty, served six months In Jail. FREEDOM GIVEN, TAKEN EDWIN CARTER WALKS OCT OF ASYLUM INTO PENITENTIARY. The inexperienced grower of plants indoors cannot expect to do well with roses. These plants are most exacting. nd not only will they probably fail to flower, but also their foliage may e affected by mildew, blight, etc The ordinary individual who desires other varieties of growing flowers may supplement his window box with flowering potted plants brought in from outside, including bulbs raised as described in a previous article of this erles. These will probably keep. their bloom for a brief period only. People I Six Hundred Srjecimens Exoected at wno are lona ui plants win, or course. obtain better results with blooming varieties after many trials. Some have dealt with very difficult problems. PUPILS -TO SHOW POULTRY lb-NlGHTJ Billy Pis; Is 111 Part III. School, which will be held next Friday in the basement of the schoolhouse. About 125 pupils have entered and will show more than 600 specimens. Parents also may exhibit specimens of their poultry, or new varities of birds, to encourage home culture of fowl3 among the school children. Pet animals will be shown, including dogs, cats, rabbits and other domestic ani mals. All exhibits should be in place in the school baaement next Thursday. The exhibit will be open to the public Friday until 5 P. M. The pupils are mak ing coops for their exhibits and will receive credit for their work.. The in YHE; Madam Pig told Billy Goat to V eat the rest of the stewed pears diCatlons are that the display of poul and cream he smiled and said: ("Thank 1 try will be much larger than that of you. Madam Pig, for your thoughtful ness. last vear. The silver cup awarded by I am feeling a little under the tne Portland Commercial Club for the DCSI. eXHlVll, WUii 10.01 jrcat u, , uuiu 14, must be won three times to become the property of the room. Principal Herschner will have charge. CARVER FRANCHISE PASSES 25 weather this morning and I am sure this will help me. I never tasted finer pears and now that you know how to feed your son, I am sure, with your fine cooking, he will be strong and well. rou make the nicest things I ever tasted." Madam Pig smiled with pleasure at Mllwankie Grants Right for this compliment and hurried out of the Yer9 to x:lcotrlc Railway ivuiu iw Bel skuuLuvr iui j j fie. You will sdoII everything if vou don't keep quiet." said Billy Goat to The Mllwaukle Council granted to Billy Pig. "Here I am trying to get the Portland & Oregon City Railway you all the nice things -you want and I Company, known as the Stephen Car you find, fault because I take a little I ver Railroad. a 25-yaar franchise taste myself and. nearly give away what I through Mllwankie. at a special meet we are dolne-" I Insr Thursday night. It had been Billy Pig did not reply, as his mother amended to safeguard the interests or came in Just then with a big bowl filled the town. with cream and stewed pears. I According to the franchise, tne rail- Here are cakes and some cookies and I road will- enter Milwaukle from the I ill S V I.-jL.ivjr r.. n aju L AIM Kit, R49 One of the Manr To Live mX This Winter Remrt. This Is the life: Surf bathing, outdoor 0ports danclns, boat ins, t lahlniT. motorinjr and numerous other diversions. Ocean Park Is the Ideal place to spend the Winter. No cold. Wintry blasts Just one contin uous season of warm, equable weather. Un usually fine hotel accommodations. Easily accessible to ail points of Interest. De scriptive booklet and literature g-ladly sent on request. Write R. T. McMtllln, Secy Ocean Park Boosters' Association. sr LOS ANGELES, CAL.. . OSS ROOMS. . All With Private Hath. TARIFF S1.60 TO M.00. Steel and Concret Abaolutelj Fireproof. Half block from Central park. Convenient to all stores, tneatera and amueemenca. ' F. M. UIMM1CK, Leasee, Hill at., between 4th and oto, ia Angeles. Most curative baths known. Decidedly radio. active. Magnificent new ruilulns. Admira Kobley D. Kvans said: "Anyone can get welt at r-aso Kooies. r inest notei accommoda tions. SDaclous grounds Ideal climate. Sporty 9-hole coif Unka. Every outdoor diversion. Stop-over privileges. F. VY. Sawyer. Mgr., Paso Robles, CaL, Deputy Sheriff Meets Mas Convicted of Immorality mm lie Leaves Hospital and Ushers Him to Conrt. Edwin Carter, convicted of immor allty in October of last year, examined for his sanity and ordered to the insane asylum, was released from that lnstltu tion Thursday, only to be haled before Judge McGinn yesterday and ordered sent to the penitentiary forthwith to serve out his original sentence of from one to ten years. "I would Just as soon take a beating as to send a man to prison," said Judge McGinn to Carter's attorney, "but have no hesitation whatever Ln putting this man there. Now. that you have gone to the trouble to get him out of the asylum, we will put him in the penitentiary. "This man should not' be turned loose on the community. He is hopeless and I will not let him go under any circum stances. I am familiar with this case and I consented when he was before me last October ,to a hearing as to his sanity, but now he is going to carry out the terms of his original sentence. Make an order that will put him In the penitentiary and make it nunc pro tunc" 1 Arguments by Carter's attorney did no good. He said he would ask for a writ of habeas corpus. 'Your application fora writ or habeas corpus is denied," said the court. Upon Carter being declared sane ana his release from the asylum, a Deputy Sheriff waited outside the asylum walls for him and .arrested him immediately upon a bench warrant, whereupon he was brought to Portland and tne 01a case against him was reopened. WAR TAXES GIFT DEED Transfer to Business Property fcy Marcus Spanlding; Costs $27.50. An Instance of the heavy toll the new war tax lays upon the transfer of property was shown yesterday when John F. Logan, attorney, recorded a deed in the office of County Clerk Coffey upon which it was necessary to affix war tax stamps to tne vaiue 01 $27.50. As the law requires that Mr. Logan had to sign his initials in ink on the stamps, he almost got writer's cramp from carrying out the require ments. ' The deed conveyed a one-ninth in terest in property at the southeast cor. ne.r of Park and Alder streets and was given by Marcus Spaulding to his children. Mary and Frances Spalding. Arrowhead P. Dl-Sodlum Arsenate, one of the rarest and most bene ficial Ingredients, Is present in the water. Mud and water radioactive. Hottest and most beneficial springs in the world. A delightful recreation and nealth re sort. Excellent cuisine. Every a c c o m m o datlon. Beautiful surroundings. De scriptive folder, address O., Southern California. r E HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square) European Plan $1.50 a day up American Pian $3.50 a daj oi Kw steel and concrete structure. Third addition of hundred rooms J art eom- Sleted. Every modern convenience, loderste rates. Center of theatre and retail district. On carlines transferrins- all over city. Electric osinibus meeU trains and T steamers. The Popular Rendezvous for Winter Visiters. AMERICAN jVjLsAN". Location, elegance and refinement have riven Hotel Virginia a world-famous dis tinction. A hotel where comfort Is of para mount importance. The excellence of cuisine, the thoroughness of service and the lux urious appointments appeal at once to the traveler. Your trip to California Is not complete until you have visited this mag nificent resort. Absolutely fireproof. Oolfing, surf bathing, tennis, yachting, motoring, etc Write for booklet and rates. No Change In Tariff liuring 1915. u HOTEL EV 110LLYWOOU Hollywood. sLoa Angeles. Cat. Ideally situated. Just a few minutes 1 i rids to the ocean, the mountains and I Los Angeles. Excellent cutsine. Splendid accommodations. Write Geo. S. Krom. I Mgr., for booklet. ARLINGTON H0TE1 tJL SANTA BARBARA ssdj rjTA Hotel That's Different." Match 5 ls group of attractions. Comfort- & able, attractive and picturesque, m R Beautiful surroundings. Fine cuisine. I I For folder write E. p. Dunn, lessee. 1 who are grandchildren of Mrs. Mary F. Stearns, wife of Judge Loyal B. Stearns. The deed conveys a grift. valued at $27,500, but it must bear the war tax stamps Just the same. FRIARS CLUB MADE ISSUE Milwankie Mayoralty Candidate As serts His Disapproval. Herman Loedins. Republican candi date for Mayor of Milwaukle at the election next Monday, answering the charges of the Good Government League, declares he Is as jnuch opposed to the Friars Club as the league Is, and will seek to eliminate the club if elect ed Mayor. Mr. Loeding says the Coun ty Judge and District Attorney have the Friars Club matter in hand, and .declares that the administration of Mayor Elmer and the present Council has been the best and most construct ive Milwaukle ever has had. Mr. Loeding and the remainder of the Republican ticket have issued this platform: "One dollar gas with Portland conditions; maintain street lights throughout the city; erect street signs and introduce house numbers; oil streets and keep same in repair; provide additional fire-fighting facili-y ties: secure J9000 of road money be longing to the town; complete, all un finished work of former administra tion: apply ell moneys available to paying off Indebtedness and reduce in terest charges." Bu-Kola Tablets are considered the best remedy for all forms of kidney and bladder troubles. A trial will con vince you. 25c a box at all drugstores. Adv. Manning's Improved Table 300 Candle Power Light. Fifty 1 Hours' OnT XX Gallon of j " " Gasoline. ' Lamp PRICE $6.50 Beaded Fringe for Shade SOc Extra Supplies for All Kinds of Gasoline , Lamps and Hollow Wire Systems. H.W. Manning L. & S.Co. 03 Vi Sixth St.. Portland, Oresom. a dish of stewed pears for you to take home, doctor," said Madam Pig. "You seem to like my cooking so welL" "Thank you. Madam Pig, a thousand times." said Billy Goat. taking the package and putting It In his hag. And now I think I can safely leave south on timer street ana use timer street to Washington, on Washington to Twenty-ninth and thenje north to the city limits. The ordinance granting tne franchise I allowed Mr. Carver 30 days in which to accept, but it was announced yes- Billy Pig to your good care. Feed him I terday that he will file his acceptance well with the right kind of food and I probably in a short time. Consider- you will have a healthy boy. Good-day, I able construction work has been done Madam Pig. Good-day, Billy Fig; your I on the line between Mllwaukle and mother is one fine cook." I Oregon City, and also on the line run. Billy Pig ate until nis mother s cake I ning through Clackamas. and all her good tnings were gone ana then he turned on his side and went to b"L.be.fIe wue, he JAIL BETTER .THAN EXILE mother ran for the doctor, but this time she did not find one and back she ran to Billy Pig, who was really suffering this time. His mother mixed some medicine and. though It was black and horrid tasting. Billy Pig swallowed it. Then she put mustard on his feet and stomach and gave him more medicine and after a I while he went to sleep. Fred Brantner Takes Sentence in Preference to Safety In Canada. "It's an easier thing for an American to serve a term in jail at home than for him to stay in another country knowing that he can't go back," said Fred Brantner yesterday, following his Billy Pig was not able to leave his I sentence of 13 months at McNeil Island bed for three days and his mother de- I by Judge Bean in United States District clared she would never again have doctor in the house. "I Just knew that sweet stuff was net good for you," she told him. "These new doctors and their new school will kill more patients than they will save. I know, with their diet of sweet .food. I'll doctor you myself after this and it will not be sweet medicine you will get. either. 1 will be black and bitter and the blacker the better. Medicine, to do any good, must taste bad and look Court. Brantner was one of the so-called "California group" of fako locators who based their operations on lands within the Oregon & California Railroad land grant in Oregon. He came from Van couver, B. C where he went as a fugi tive after his indictment, to Portland and surrendered himself voluntarily, pleading guilty to a charge of fraudu lent use of the mails. - Brantner is the seventh man' to be .Low cost of living can be attained by using the most palatable and nourishing of food pro ducts Ghirardelli's Cocoa. Now sold everywhere at 20c per V2-lb. tin. This makes the best of all beverages cheaper than ever before costing half a cent a cup. D. Ghirardelli Co. Since 1852 San Francisco. No reduction en Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate A