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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1915)
SIX RELIEF SHIPS NG WAR ZONE Safe Conduct Promised Ves sels by Britain, France and Germany. FREE ENTRY" IS EXTENDED CONSTITUTION PIONEER RECALLS 65 YEARS HERE William H. Packwood, Honored Guestof Legislature, Is Spry as Youth as Well as Reminiscent on Visit to Portland. Germans Kxenrpt From Military Requisition ot Only Food for People but Also ror Cattle ' Imported Into Belgium. NEW lOKK, Feb. 19. Safe conauct or alt reiief ships bearing the flag of the Commission for Relief in Bel gium has been promised by England, France and Germany, according to an announcement made today by Liiidon W. Eates, vice-chairman of the Com mission. . The Commission has six ships which were- today either in or approaching the war zone. These are the Mabana. from New Vork, February 2; the y merle. New- York. February 4; the South Point. Philadelphia. February ii. h sinthtiv. Portland. Me.. Jan uary 27: the Washington. Seattle. Jan-, uary Z, ana me urrai York. February 11. Milpx Carry Bis Bifr. In addition to flass and streamers bearing the words "Commission Bel gian Relief. Rotterdam." each ship lias banners 100 feet Ions lashed to either side and bearing the same inscription in large letters. ' WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. American, Minister Wliitlo'k at Brussels notified the State Department today that food stuffs consigned to him through Hol land for distribution to. the civil popu lation of Belgium would be admitted free of duty through Antwerp, Esschen, Ghent. Liege. Vise. Loozen. Smeermans, I-anarken and Petit Lanaye. Hereto fore free entry has been given, only at Brussels. Mr. Wbitlock said: "Instruction will he Riven to the interests' agents that the delivery of the shipments In ques tion is subjected to no difficulty or delay on the part of the customs house." Shipeat. DiNPatrheel Vaster Seal. "Thus for shipments entering boats i Petit Lanaye aesunea ior uest. i: ... a l torurfmpnt statement ex plained, "and for such shipments as are liable to customs formalities In the latter city, dispatch will be made under seal without escort." According to another report from Mr. Whitlock. the German military authori ties at Brussels issued an order some time ago exempting from military re quisition not only foodstuffs imported into Belgium from abroad for the civil population, but also food for cattle im ported by the Belgian National Relief Committee." via BECKER PLJEAN0T FILED Application Xot Made for New Trial for Policeman, as Expected. NEW YORK, Feb. 19. Contrary to expectations, counsel for Charles Beck er, ex-police lieutenant, twice convicted for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, failed today to make an application for a new trial. Neither was the customary two days' notice of intention to begin court proceedings, as required by law. received by District Attorney Perkins. It had been reported that Becker's counsel would make the application to day for a new trial, basing it on the repudiation in an affidavit by James Marshall, a negro, of his trial testi mony. Marshall afterward made an other affidavit affirming the truth of his original testimony, which docu ment the District Attorney expected to offer In opposing any move toward a new trial made by Becker's attorneys. ST. JOHNS CANDIDATES FEW Jtrrging With Portland Expected to Receive Majority Vote. ST. JOHNS. Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) Only eight names were filed by can didates for the primaries on March 6. The time expired yesterday. Other names may be written in on the ballot. Those whp filed were: For Recorder, A. K. Dunsmore, Republican: --City Treasurer, J. E. Tanch. Republican, and O. E. Learned. Republican; City Attor ney, T. T. Parker, Democrat, incumbent, aiMl E. C Beeslin. Republican; for Coun-cilman-at-Large. L. D. Jackson. Repub lican; for Second Ward Councilman, C R. Chadwick. incumbent. Republican, and W. H. Carroll, Republican. No one filed for the office of Mayor. Merging of St. Johns with Portland is expected to carry. ALLEGED COIN MEN HERE Deputy Marshal Brings Three to Face Counterfeiting Charge. W. F. Harrmann. Deputy United States Marshal, arrived in Portland yesterdav afternoon on the steamship Elder with the three men who were arrested at Marshfleld on a charge of counterfeiting. The prisoners are J. S. Stephens. Robert Baker and Zebulum llarthman. and they have been bound over to the grand Jury, following a preliminary hearing at Marshfleld. William A. Glover. Secret Service op erator in charge of the Portlnnd Dis trict, who with J. Carter, chief of po lice of Marshfleld, arrested the men, savs that the prisoners were making dimes, quarters, half dollars and five dollar gold pieces. : " . , f ' 1 '"' l : - : T ....... - : f ' "i DANCE HULL PUZZLE Jurist's Commission Probes Portland Conditions. CONSTRUCTIVE SIDE GIVEN Rev. Mr. Howard Says Young Peo ple of City Must Have Some Form of Amusement, and Yet Must . Be Safeguarded Fully. Are commercialised dancehalls sufficient ly regulated? Should they be abolished? If so, will the municipal dances fill the requirements? 1b it feasible to conduct municipal dances while commercialized dances are allowed? These were some of the questions discussed yesterday in the Juvenile Court at the meeting of the commit tee appointed by Judge Gatens to in vestigate conditions and offer sugges tions. Rev. F. K. Howard, chaplain of the Good Samaritan Hospital, who is prom inent in the work of the .Episcopal so cial Service League, suggested that the committee find out what had been done in other cities and use rt;3 experience nf those who had practical knowledge as a basis of action. "We must give the young people some form of entertainment," said the Rev. Mr. Howard, "and at the same time we must safeguard them from immorality ana temptation. BY ADDISON BENNETT. FEW men can trace their residence in Oregon back to 1850, and still be able to telf of the happenings of the 65 intervening years as intelli gently and precisely as can William H. Pack wood, of Baker, who is passing a few days in the city after having been the honored guest of the Legislature at Salem. Mr. Packwood was born at Jordan's rralrie. Jefferson County, Illi nois. October 25. 1832. He is more than 82 vears of age. but one would not think it to look at him. To converse with him. you are assured that he Is in full possession of every mental faculty, and certainly he is strong physically. In escorting him to the art depart ment of The Oregonian to have his pic ture taken. Mr. Smith. In charge of the art department, thought it would be asking too much for the old gentleman to walk up the four nights of stairs Into the tower. Bless my'soul! He pranced up those stejis like a kid on a lark. When Mr. Packwood was a little less than 16 vears old, he enlisted in the ITnited States Mounted Rifles, Captain j B Backenstos being the recruiting officer and later his captain. Captain Baokenstos has a son who has been for many years living in Portland, being at present engaged at the City Hall. Earlv in 1849, during the Fillmore Ad ministration. General Wilson. Superin tendent of Indian Affairs for the Pa cific Coast, wras ordered to make an in spection of the various agencies. Trip Made to San Franclaeo. A convoy of 25 men was selected from Mr. Pack wood's regiment and he was one of the lucky ones. So they marched across the plains from St. Louis to San Francisco. The balance of the regiment was ordered to Van couver post, and they came over by the northern route, passing the first Winter in Oregon City. General Wilson and his party arrived in San Francisco in January. 1850. "Mr. Packwood says there were no side walks in that city at the time of this visit except one short stretch of board walk. Ab6ut April 5. 1850. the mem bers of the Packwood party who had not deserted were ordered to join their regiment at Vancouver. The revenue cutter Ewing.'which was only a little schooner, .was ordered to onng up. Captain JicAnnur, b c.-. father of our Congressman-elect, C. N. McArthur, was in charge of the Swing. They had a rough passage of 12 days up as far as the Columbia River bar. GUN GOES 0FR MAN HURT Lebanon Resident Badly Injured by His Own Weapon: LEBANON. Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) A. L. Weddle, a sawmill owner near i- . TIjmA was inltlreri rinfl.lv last " - j - 7 night by the accidental discharge ofa dOUDie-parrcicu euui(,u. After cleaning and loading the gun he was standing it in the corner of the room when both barrels were dis charged. Three fingers of one hand were torn off and one side of his face and head was badly lacerated. His, recovery Is expected. Then the storm ceased and it became so calm that the captain could not bring the vessel in over the bar. So a whaleboat was dropped down, a painter made fast from this to the Ewing and a dozen strong men at the oars apon had the vessel anchored opposite Astoria, or Fort George. Only Four Soldiers Are Left. By this time there were only four of Mr. Packwood's fellow-soldiers left with him. The others had deserted and most had gone to the mines. With these and half a dozen men frVm the Ewing, Captain McArthur was rowed in the whaleboat up to Vancouver, stopping one night at St. Helens and reaching Vancouver the next night. He remained at Vancouver about a year and then was sent to Benicia, Cal., going down on the schooner Lot Whit comb. Soon he and his fellow troopers started for Port Orford in the schooner Lincoln. Drifting into the Coos Bay channel the vessel was wrecked nearly opposite Empire City. Much of the equipment was saved, no lives were lost, but the vessel was a total wreck. T- v . A t (. how- 1heir wav out and were four months in getting cum and up to tneir aesiinaiion. -Mine Attract After Army Term. When Mr, J Tack wood's term of en listment expired, September 23, 1863, he made his way down to Curry County, to the vicinity of Sixes River, where there was a big mining excitement. He made his home there for nearly nine years In the meantime being elected a member of the constitutional conven tion of 1857. Mr. Packwood is today the only member of that convention living. It does one good to hear Mr. Packwood talk of the personnel of that convention. While he only modestly mentions his own labors, he avers that the legal talent of the convention was never even approached by any territo rial convention held in this country. In 1870 Mr. Packwood removed from Sixes to Baker and has made his home there ever since. His fellow citizens feel proud of him. not only because of his old age and his part in the early affairs of Oregon they feel proud of him as a man. looking upon him as one of the typical good citizens of a littie city where there are many men of mark and merit. Mr. Packwood is so rugged, like a sturdy oak. that it would not surprise anyone to see him live to become the oldest citizen of the state. The next dozen years will tell the story, and he certainly looks rugged enough to live to be a centenarian. Constructive Side Noted. tr Mreini Thoroman urged the constructive side of the work. We must not let the young gins. who we are trying to shield, think we are endeavoring to rob them of a chanccj. have a good time. Many of them are lonely and have no one to take an interest in tnem. iney so to the dancehall and meet young men and middle-acred men. too. who may be hon orable and may not. There should bo better supervision, dui always tnero should be care used to prevent a feel ing of antagonism." she said. Miss Ida Lowenberg, of the Neigh borhood House, who had visited many of the public dances, reported that in some places it "wasn't nice dancing" that she saw, although she witnessed no rough behavior. The "professional Introducer" is, in Miss ' Lowenberg's estimation, a farce. She suggested that proper chaperones might be found to attend the dances. Rev. Fl. Matuszewski, who said that he has studied the Question for 22 years, declared it was not the dancing that did the harm, but the fact that men made a point to me"5T young girls at these gatherings and then took the girls out afterwards. Father Matus zewski said he favors dancing as a form of amusement, but that if the paid dancehalls are an inherent evil they should be abolished. He advocated thorough investigation before any steps were taken. .Mayor to Be Consulted. Rev. Mr. Howard was made chairman or a committee that will be augmented by a representative appointed by Com missioner Brewster, one to be named by the School Board, anotner oy miss Mary Frances Isom, and a represcnta ,iv. Vi oi.p-rn nneress of Mothers. Mayor Albee will be consulted and the advice of Bishop Sumner win De sougnt upon his arrival, the bishop having had experience on similar committees and in settlement work in Chicago. The committee will report after In vestigation has been made and will meet with other social workers at the call of Judge Gatens. It is probable that a- dance, censor will be asked to give his views at this meeting. The topic will be introduced at the meeting of the Social Workers' Club to be held Wednesday evening in the Hazelwood. Among others who reported briefly regarding their visits to dancehalls and who will continue to take an interest in the subject were: Miss Emma But ler, Miss Rose Goodman, Mrs. John Nissen. Mrs. Martin Wagner. Miss Bruce, of the Catholic Woman's League; L. L. Levings, Mrs. H. C. Eckenberger and Judge Gatens. who presided. CENSOR ACT PASSES Mr. Bigelow Alone Opposes Or dinance for Film Inspection. PLEA FOR DELAY DENIED Cave-in Buries Malheur Miner. MALHEUR. Or Feb. 19. (Special.) Fred Johnson, a miner, barely escaped death by the caving: in of a shaft sev eral davs ago. A large boulder first si rink him on the back, barely missing his head. Others who ran to his rescue arrived just as the ground caved in, burying Johnson. Quick action in dig Sing out saved bim from suffocation. Unwillingness of Theater Managers to Uvc Up to Voluntary Agree ment Given as Keason for providing Penalties. With only one dissenting vote the City Council yesterday passed Mayor Albee's motion picture censorship ordi dance prohibiting the exhibition of any motion pictures which have not been viewed and approved by an official board of motion picture censors of seven members to be appointed by the Slayor. The measure was presented to the Council by the Mayor because of the apparent unwillingness of some of the theater managers to live up to the wishes of the voluntary censorship board regarding the condemnation of pictures of an immoral nature. The ordinance will go into effect March 21. A delegation of managers of motion picture theaters was on hand to oppose the passage of the ordinance on the . . . i . 4c iinpaaiinnabld in its grouna mi v exactions. G. T. Holtzclaw in a lengthy argument insisted on aciiun " measure being deferred. Melvln Win stock and others urged certain amend ments to the measure. The Council paid no heed to these de mands. Commissioner Bigelow was the only member of the Council who voted against it. He said he had objections to certain features of the ordinance. The ordinance . as passed reads as follows: fh City of Portland does ordain as fol- '"seition 1. The Board of Motion Picture Censers, hereinafter called the Board, is here by riate and shall be composed of seven i t, rnmmlninner of Public Fafety shall appoint the members of the Boarrt and he may t ny time remove any member. The Board may appoint viejn to act under Its authority and in Its behalf. Members of the Board, except the secretary, as hereinafter provided, and viewers shall serve without pay. Section 2. The Commissioner of Public Safety shall appoint a member of the Board to serve as secretary of the Board, who shall be paid asalary of not more than 1X a month, and whs shall perform such duties as the Board may direct. Section 3. No person, firm or corporation shall exhibit, soil, rent or loan any motion pictura unless the film shall have been ap proved in writing Dy a majvriiy ui me mwm- De8 OL 1KB XSUKIU. section 4. The Board may refuse to ap prove any film which: (1) shows anythlnc or an obscene, inaecens or uuiuumi w (J) presents any g-ru uiuu, iButnuB .i .k4.., i nnrtrnvfl lln gusunK buciio ui in .... . ' - t - - - - such manner as to offend public decency or . . . . . I .. ...i...l. rnhhArV holdup, stabbing, assaulting, cmuujui v. dentin: 4 deDicts any cruelty to human beings or animals; (5) exhibits methods, of commuting; crime; to lenas m uii public peace. . : (Tl.. "Dna- hall CI llllrfll'P all films except those enumerated in section 4 bv a certificate oi approval, tin; iu which shall be adopted by the Board, but approval may be made subject to such ex cisions or alterations as the Board may di rect and require, and the Board may. by unanimous vote, withdraw its approval of any film for cause shown. Section 6. Toe exhibitor of apy film shall show to any police officer of the City of Portland, upon request, the Board's .cer tificate of approval of such film, and Irfcase of failure to produce and show such cer tificate, the police, officer may take charge of the film, which shall be delivered to the Chief of Police and kept in his custody until- acted upon by the Board. Section 7. Ordinance No. 1SST,73, entitled "An Ordinance Providing: for the Censoring of Motion Pictures." passed on January 9, 114. is hereby repealed: Section 8. Any person violating any or the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished y a fine not exceeding (1500 or by imprisonment for a period not exceeding, six months or by both such fine and Imprisonment. RURAL SCHOOL TO BE SEEN Head of 3Ionniouth Department Leaves on Trip East. MONMOUTH, Or.. Feb. IS. (Special.) M. S. Pittman. head of the rural school department of the Oregon Nor mal School, has gone East to inspect rural schools and study methods to stimulate competition in Oregon schools. . The Normal School's recent survey of the rural school- conditions in the state will be supplemented by Professor Pittman's trip. ' Agriculture, domestic science and art. stock-Judging, rural economics, sociology and sanitation now are studied In, the Jiormal School by stu dents preparing to become Oregon rural teachers. . RKftVlRKMEXTS DIVIDED ISTO TRAFFIC CLASSIFICATIONS. Wholesale District Will Have Stone or Wood Block, Other Business and Residence Sections Vary. ttfii.A iinlfArmitv in the. Use of ..ortnitc tvnaa nf nements R. Kremers, chief of the municipal bureau of highways and bridges, has prepared specifications which will be followed hereafter by the Department of Public Works in selecting the type of pave ment to be used in the various classes of streets. The specifications, as pre pared, show how the pavements wlU be applied on the basis of conditions existing and show the types of pave ment which will be placed in com petition. In wholesale and Industrial aistricis ... v, navincr nrnce Arl i n cs are started the department will prescribe sand stone blocks, basalt stone blocks. vitrified brick blocks and treated wood blocks as the types of pavement for contractors to bid on. For mixed wholesale and retail ais- tricts the new classiilcatlon shows three subdivisions. One where there is heavy tranric will nave sianusiuue blocks and basalt stone blocks. The ' o'hmri im listed as intermediate districts, will have vitrified brick blocks and treated wood blocks, 'ine tnira, which is listed as medium retail dis win hnvn nheet asDhalt. asphaltlc concrete on concrete base, bitulithic on concrete base, bitulltnic on crusnea rock base, Hassam class A. For retail and inside residence dis tricts the classification calls for sheet asphalt, asphaltlc concrete on concrete i... uocoom Mnsa A anri bitulithic on crushed rock base. For light traffic districts or districts wnere property has a low assessed valuation concrete and class B Hassam are prescribed. VACCINATIONIST STARTED Mrs. C. L. Weakley Wants $200 From Dr. J. Lome Manipn. Echoing the anti-vaccination troubles at the Creston School last September, Mrs: Clara L. Weakley yesterday filed suit for $2000 damages against Dr. J. Lome Manion for vaccinating 8-year-old Eugene Weakley, a pupil at the Arleta School. As a result of the vac cination, the complaint alleges, the boy's arm was sore for sir weeks, his throat was affected and his nervous svtero permanently shattered. The suit was filed by W. M. Gregory and W. T. Vaughin, who were .attor neys for Dr. W. O. Powell last Septem ber in the fight against compulsory vaccination at the Creston School dur ing a smallpox scare. - ' .1 A New Corset for That New Cnwn -Spring Models Now Ready2d Floor Special Sale Delicious Fresh Candie Today at Bargain Circle, First Floor Flag Sale MIiN' FLOOR. .Mrs. J. Mclntire and Helpers Will Be in Charge of Booth Today. Qlds.Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Jfomg Phone A G231 Double Stamps Today with cah pun-bases made, throughout Mil depts. of store. Men's $20 Suits at $14.95 $30 Suits $22.45 Men's Store, Main Floor Men's and Young Men's Suits greatly underpriced for Saturday. Smart, up-to-date models in tweeds, cassimeres and worsteds. We also include blue serges in this offering. Well-known makes. All wanted sizes. LOT 1 Men's $20.00 Suits on sale at 14.95 . nrn n xi'a ?? no Suites on sale at S 1 S.To liUl inc. a v- - Z,nn ir LOT 3 Men's $30.00 Suits, on sale at Men's Fancy Trousers $3.50 Grades at $2.65 $6.00 Grades at $4A5 Main Floor Our annual sale of Men's Fancy Trousers is now in progress. TT-.-i a nrica reductions in force H.A.L1 auj unit.. j make this an event of first importance to all , - Cl,n.m ,n nnnn- men Who WOUld save munej. -"'""" ; some cassimeres nd worsteds. Note prices: LOT 1 Men's $3.50 Fancy Trousers $2.63 LOT 2 Men's $4.00 Fancy Trousers 3.95 LOT 3 Men's $3.00 Fancy Trousers $3.75 LOT 4 Men's $6.00 Fancy Trousers $4.45 Men's $3.50 Pajamas Now $1.98 . m m a. . a - Man's $2.50Shirts for $1.29 Main Floor Men's fine Pajamas of madras, soisette and crepe. Frog trimmed with V-neck. Lines worth up to $3.50. Special C T QQ f,r f. onlv. each HJ-M. - tt: rinnr Plain and Dlaited- bosom Shirts, with soft or stiff cuffs. Great variety of neat pat terns. Shirts worth OQ up to $2.50. Special rJ'X.Wr Men's 2teJAsleHose at 19c Pair Men's 50c Hose Supporters 35c u.; vinnr Mpn's Hose Support- iliaill awa ers of good grade the kind you usually pay 60c for. Buy them here today at the special Qj low price of, the pair pairs ior ou?, f" ' . . . , . , 0 , , m it rc in irood patterns, on special sale toda t SP mens i.w -j . W, a showiniTMen's Schoble Hats for Spnng at $3.50 and $4.0O Si. tr IW two-PantSpringSuits i -Norfolk models, for $5.0Q Main Floor Men's Lisle Hose, in black, tan, navy, purple, wine, etc. Broken lines in sizes "P 11 On sale now three f Q : rr n.A nr. nair Our Tea Room A quiot, restful place to take downtown luncheon with your friends. Prompt and courteous service. Reasonable prices. Girls' $3 Dresses At 98c Second Floor Odd lines of Girls' Dresses in many pretty styles. Ging- i J nAtAfllO 1T1 chamDrays nu hams, curvlpi worth to $3.00. serviceable colors. Dresses QQq Girls' Woolen Dresses Special398 Second Floor Dainty styles in serges, challies and plaids. Ages b to 14. Priced very CO OQ special today at only pJo-F-' SaleiPX On 2dFloor Two Splendid Bargains in Women's Aprons on Sale Today. Kimono Aprons9c Full57 inches in length. Open on side or back Finished with strap across .back ana pockets. Made of splendid quality blue chambray or percale, with piping of white. Priced QQC M.. ;-l r.Aav at onlv J very of -'". , . 0 . . 35c Fitted Aprons on sale at - Remnants 12 Price ' Main Floor Clean-Up Sale of Remnants of Ribbons, Veilings, Laces, Embroideries, Nets, etc. Lengths up to U TvifO 2 yards. Now 65c Neckwear 19c Main Floor Slightly soiled Neck wear Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Guimpes, etc. Reg- J Of ular 65c grades. Choice Toilet Articles and Drugs Five bars Ivory Soap and t Qg one bar Luiline Soap at--Ol Above Soap will not be delivered except with other purchases made in drug department. Limit, six bars to a customer, so come early. 15c Pears' Unscented Soap 12 15c 4711 White Rose Soap $1.00 Imported Bocabclla Castilo Soap priced special, the bar, t5 10c Monkey Scouring Soap at ." 10c Hand or Kitchen Supolio C 25c Massatla Talc. Powder 11c Williams' 15c Talc. Powder 1 Or 25c Imperial Talc. Powder 1 2 50c Dora Bourjois Powder 31lf 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste now 3S 25c Petro, 1-lb. jar, special, 1 60c Bay Rum. 6-oz. bottle, 35 $1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic at ) 25c Denver Mud on sale at 1 Tr 50c size 30, $1-00 i OC 25c FastcuTine Tooth Paste 15 50c Cold Cream in jars now S 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste at 1 iic 50c Pompeian Massage Crm. 3JC 25c Ricksecker's Cold Cream l."C 50c Swamp-Root on sale at HUC 10c Fluff's Moquot. for hnir. TtC 50c bottle pure Olive Oil at 3S $1.00 Listerine on sale ut 5!C 60c Lavoris Movith Wash at IISC 23c Hospital Cotton now at illC 50c Sanitary Napkins now 35 50c Phenolax Wafers now at '.TC 25c Tooth Brushes now at l." 15c 112 02 Peroxide now at ,S 10c Dutch Cleanser now at 7 Event Woman Knows The value of a y o u thf ul oom ji I e x i o ii, free from blackheads mid c n I a r e f J pores, 'Maurine is (he secret by which every woman may Keep her youth ful appearance. Free, full treatment of MMaurinnH Toilet Preparations if you visit the rest-rooms on second floor. Come and bring your friends. Borden jJHalted Milk Demons ration The National pure food drink good for old or young. Try a glass of Borden's at the Dem onstration Booth. You'll like it. r - i. i ' - This $2 Ironing Table for $1.59 Dept., Third Floor v , , : f V. 1.. with rftmnvnlilc roiaing iruum j oxi C.Q sleeve board attachment. Good, strong, wf well-constructed Board nnd nicely fin ished. 100 of these lor totiay s sell ing. Regular $2 kinds. (PI CQ While the lot lasts at ;i Double Stamps 9 to 1 a - Tndau-Hood River Newtown Apples $1.25 Box-Grocery Dept. 4th Fir. lil ytiB mmmm SPAHISHDANCEW1NSALL HAWTHORNE CHURCH TOUXG.FOLK REVEL IN VAIIDEVILLB ACTS. Interpretation, ef Step, and SlnEt Feature Entertainment,' bt One-e Farce Vie. for Honor. Wonderful, light fantastic dancing . e . first magnitude were anu Biue" " v . ... , the big totty.Z:ui.P. formance gtven m " '"V" ' h lhe School auditorium last night by the young people' class of the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church. One of the cleverest and most appre ciated of the numbers was the .Spanish ciateu i . Th.vpr and Miss VWian Pallett. Both girls displayed the grace and speea h , Thirteen young men in the minstrel chorus won their way Into the hearts of the audience with their singing and C:hDo"thy Bennett Merle Moore Mar garet . Mansfield and Irwin Hansen fripped some of the latest society steps with the agility of the Caatles Some of the most intricate f 'cu interpretations were stepped with ap parent ease. "The Frat Initiation," a breezy one act farce of college life, was a hit from the first line to the last. It was Inter preted ably by Gladys Rogers, Earl Heitschmldt and Tom Richardson. - The dancing and singing act by Mra. Virginia Miller and Miss Mabel Ryder won a hearty ovation as a real novelty. Some of the latest song hits were of fered by Miss Ruth Thayer and Will iam Bradley. .. . t Pinkerton Day, one of Portland s best known baritone soloists, did honor to his reputation as a singer with several new offerings, Ray Lucas put the audience in a good humor with tua merry way of flinging witticisms. The proceeds of the entertainment swelled the class fund considerably. Jitneys Invade Marshfleld. MARSHFIEI.D. Or.. Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) Jitney buses'" have made their i Morahfleld and three I ule to outlyln points throimh the orn appearance in Marshfleld ' of ,h tiw,nt0wn secilo,,. machines are rummis - nea.iN u.sat or TRADEMARK UR GUARANTEE There is no genuine BAKER'S COCOA or BAKER'S CHOCOLATE unless it has this trade mark on the package. WALTERBAKER&CQLTD ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS. II U ii ! a