Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 23, 1915, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., February 23, 1915, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextJ TOE MOTIXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAT, FEBRUARY 1915. 16 1 SPEAKER OF HOUSE DISPLAY MEN WHO WILL TAKE PART IN SKIT AT BAKER THEATER IB "nniVili'WiirmiiiMH :'3i?'Vv' i tecXw N'm..l.i,J !;!;'::h;'L2.::!niLii TONIGHT. The Drug, Toilet Articles, House Wares, Dinner ts WareandHomeFurnishingSalesAreSpeeding On! m Efficiency Without Organiza tion of Steam-Rc!!cr Meth ods Are Pointed To. Out-of-Town Mail Orders rillrd Jrora Thin and All Our Ada If lWelted Ullhio Ihrr 1T Hate of Publicist Ion We gJv our out-of-town customer am prirlles rf b--r (nj from our 'dally advertisement ju thoee who live in tlio tit v. More over, our method not a "mail-order aystern": It I". rather, m nvtematlJ!d hopplnr aervlco hlch nvtn the personal ttcoMi. vt trained ahopprr to the filllnn of every mail riirr. Your ordr ts studfd and promptly filled with mtirh lntr"is' nt Interest" as if you were here yourself. t-hould you c-me in pi..;i e wll be frlad, upon request, to have one of our ei pert. ,. -, shoppers assist and conduct ou to many ef the Uiflrcnt il- -partmenta as you choose. There Is no charge. MEASURES ARE REVIEWED HI m tttwi,j , ES BEOS No Crrdit Taken for Prohibition Law but Oilier Legislation Declared to Ascmlily In Place of i Honor In Mate. "It iras the best Houe with which I vcr had experience," said Ben Selling yesterday in discussing the work of the lower house of the recent Legislature over which lie presided for 40 days as Speaker. "It was my fifth regular session. I also had served in three special ses sions and attended maoy other sessions as a citizen. Without reflecting in the least upon the work of former Legisla tures I can say unqualifiedly that I never saw a Houso of equal caliber. ' The record of the House is concrete proof of the fact that a legislative body ran ho conducted successfully without an organization and without political maneuvering. 1V had SO members and 60 minds. We had no machine and no steam roller. Yet when meritorious legislation was proposed it never suf fered for want of votes. The successful work of the House Is proof of the fact that a Legislature can be conducted effectively without a ma chine and without politics." In reviewing the work of the House Mr. Felling placed the prohibition bill and the Schuebel workmen's compensa tion bill in the front rank of construct ive legislation for which the House stood sponsor. rrohibltloD Credit Disclaimed. "We do not want to take credit for the prohibition bill." he said, "because that duty was handed down to us by the people. All we could do wa3 to enact a prohibition law in accordance with the constitutional amendment. The House originated and perfected the bill and the Senate passed It as we gave it to them. It i.t a good bill in every particular. Without doubt those who are opposed to prohibition can find plenty of flaws in it, but no one who wants to give prohibition a fair trial can attack it in good faith. "Representative Schuebol's bill amend ing the compensation law was a piece of constructive legislation which alone justified the session. It originated in the House, was passed by the House, and the House refused to concur In the Senate's proposed amendments. After the Senate yielded the bill became law in precisely the same form as it went through the House. The House should be proud of this bill. Inasmuch as only two votes were recorded against it, J take it for granted that the House Is proud of it. Tax Law Praised. "The new tax law is a piece of reme dial legislation for which both houses are entitled to credit. The bill origin ated in the House, but the Senate of fered some amendments that the House refused to accept. As it now stands the bill gives considerable relief over the present law. It fixes April 5 and October 5 as the tax-paying dates, and enables the tax payer to withhold half his payments until the Kali date with out a penalty if one-half is paid In the Spring. Mr. Selling also pointed out that the House saved the naval militia. After the Senate had voted to abolish the organization the House passed a bill providing for its continuation and ap propriated J1T..000 for it. The measure ot through the Senate without a sin gle vote to spare. "The bill to abolish the Conservation Commission an organization that has done much good for the state was de feated in the House and the Commis sion was saved," continued Mr. Selling. "The House also passed an appro priation bill for the girls' industrial school and refused to yield to the Sen ate's plans to cut down the fund so much that the institution would have bven crippled. llsrrnl Lriar Cited. "The bill for ratification of the Sum mer and Abert lake lease also came from the House, as did the bills to abolish the continuing appropriations and to create a general fund for the state's finances. "The amendment to the banking law to make it conform with the Federal reserve law and the pawnbrokers' bill making all pawnshops and loan agen cies subject to inspection by the State Bank Examiner were among the other House bills that add to the credit of the legislature. "We passed a number of good school bills in which the House and Senate can take about equal credit. The bill to give women teachers equal pay with men teachers was a Senate creation. The House supported it gladly. "A bill of much interest to Multno mah County was that to place control of the interstate bridge in the hands of the County Commissioners and the fJovernor. Members of the House and Senate co-operated tn its preparation. It originated in the House. There was much additional legisla tion of credit to the session, some of It originating in the Senate and some In the House. Credit GiTrn Senate, Too. The House members are an earnest, sincere lot of citizens. They contrib uted materially to the economy pro gramme by scrutinizing every appro priation bill, but honors in this par ticular are about evenly divided. The ways and means committees of the two houses held Joint meetings and each body was responsible for a share of the savings that were effected. While the actual saving is not as great as some people had expected, it is an Important item when it is borne in mind that the state is growing and the needs of Its Institutions are growing in proportion. A lot of credit is due to Chairman Cobb and other members of the ways and means committee. "The only bill passed by the House to which I took exception is Senate bill No. 312. with an emergency clause. This has the effect of placing the re call on state employes who hold their positions by appointment. They can be discharged at the will of the power that appointed them. I didn't object to the principles of the bill itself, but I did object to the emergency and voted against the bill for that reason.' But we had to pass the bill in that form to Induce the Senate to withdraw its amendments to the compensation bill." jjj 1807 "imj ' 1313 TtlEr QUALITY" STORJr OF PORTLAND nfOv. SixU. "Mot-risot Alder Sta. Mi' V ZJ Between acts of the "Secret Service" at the Baker Theater tonight, the dlsplav managers of the leading stores of the city, members of the Rose City bisplay Men's Association, will givo an original skit under the title "The Follies of Fashion." The costuming of the display men will be a feature to keep the audience guessing from beginning to the end of the display. Those who will appear prominently In the play will bo S. M. Moses, of Lipman, Wolfe & Co.; O. R. Moeller. of Moeller Decorating Company; L. A. McMulien, of the Kastern Outfitting Company; I B. Baum. J. R. Martin, of R. M. Gray Company; Verno Cronise and C. M. Herald, of the United States Rubber Company. The display men have reserved a block of 150 seats for their friends for this performance. In addition to their skit and the regular play. Miss Hor tense Williams will present a number of her pupils In esthetic dancing. LAD, 10, ADMITS THEFT CO.VME BLOOM AND SEVEX OTHERS HELD TO JU1EMLE COl'llT, Better Babies! Rested Mothers! Assured by the Use of the BABY KORRAL Baby's Other Protector" Demonstration all this week in our Infants' Department on the Second Floor ON SALE EVERY r BABY KORRAL WEEK MARCH 1st-6th Boy Reports to Police He Intended to Burn Planing; Mill After Uoods Had Been Taken. After he had admitted that with com panions he had broken into the Wil liams Avenue Planing Mill at 831 Wil liams avenue Sunday . afternoon, and said that it had been his intention later to set fire to the mill, Connie Bloom, aged 10 years, living at 76D East Four teenth street, was cited to appear in Juvenile Court by Patrolman E. U. Marsh yesterday. Other .boys implicated in the affair and who will have to explain their ac tions to .tho Juvenile Court also are Jacob Krfckel, aged 14. of 416 Failing street; George Uiceback. aged 12, of 761 East Fourteenth street North; George Kreiger. aged 10, of 823 Tenth street North; Henry Burbank. aged 10, of 747 East Eleventh street North; Henry Stanton, aged 11, living on Union avenue, near Stanton; John Hinkle, aged 11, living near tho Irvington School, and Jacob Bloom, of 336 Pres- cott street, aged 14. The planing mill was broken Into about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon by several boys. William Moore, who works at the mill, caught Jacob Frickel who told A. Berger. one of the own era of the mill, and Patrolman Marsh that the other boys were those enu merated. According to the policeman s report, Riceback. Kreiger, Connie Bloom and. Frickel all admitted that they had broken into the mill, steal ing some hinges, screws, wrenches and other small articles. Connie Bloom, Riceback and Kreiger told the officer. he reported, that they had planned to go back and burn the mill. With skeleton keys Connie Jiioom said he obtained from his father, Henry Bloom, of 769 East Fourteenth street North, several of the same boys ad mitted breaking Into the mill the Sun day previous, February 14. procuring two bicycle wheels and other small ar tides. The police believe these boys may be responsible for other petty thefts re ported In the same neighborhood lately. famous show places and points of his torical and scenic interest is presented in an exhibit of actual photographs now being made on the sixth floor of Lipman, Wolfe & Co.'s department store. An admission fee of 10 cents is charged and the proceeds are to be : given to the Red Cross Society. I Most of the pictures were taken by j Portland travelers on tours around the I world. Many interesting views of Egyptian I villages. Roman streets and French ! rural districts are among the prom- lnent features of the show. Some of those who contributed to the collection are E. D. Jorgensen. George N. Black, Miss G. Thompson. F. J. Raley, Flor ence K. Black, C. T. Ladd, I. N. Lipman, Miss M. Ainsworth and George S. Shepherd. DAY NEXT WEEK. At tend! Investi gate ! Note this long step forward in "Better Ba bies m o v e- ment! Has nine distinct uses, fully illustrated in booklet furnished free upon request! Parcel Post prepaid on mail orders. Price $6 ; canvas bed for crib $1 extra. Something new, efficient, economical boon to mothers a blesains; for babies. Indorsed by O. M. I'lummer.orlglnator of the "Better-Babies" move ment; by Dr. Mary V. Mudigan. supeslntendrnt eugenics department of the llnliy Homes by leading; physicians, and by every mother who has tried It. Being adjustable, it serves as a crib, as a rulFnar for stairs and porcttes, ns a play-yard in house, on porch, lawn, beach or at picnics, as screen for fireplace, as an enclosure for sleeping baby vn large bed, etc. Today and This Week Only The "Hall-Borchert" "Queen" Adjustable Dress Forms Will Be Sold On Our Great Club Plan 2.50 Down 1.00 A Week nnr today, ana tor mis wee white they last, we will sell Bepinnin onlv or w the celebrated llall-Borchert "Queen Worllnft with the "Que!" Dress l'orms at tli-' Price of $17.50 -only t2.54 ffr the Iniiml 1. Yet with no adtunrc l'ii -u ci on the part-payment club plan ment and weekly payments of our low cash price. . . , . C The picture chows the "Quern. ' 'I will liixt a lifrtim.-. .si be adjusted to suit every woman's flcure. built l rtniiiMi materials, adjusts in every part, and will duplies'" the in ure of the tall or short or tho slender or stout wmiisn. Third KIMr, Mth-. Biillillna EMPRESS BILL PRAISED MUSIC, COMEDY AAD WI.V ' ENTHUSIASTIC SPECIALTIES AFFLATuSE. PICTURES AND RED CROSS World Famous Places Are Shown in ranorama to Raise Funds. A panorama of some of the world's HAWTHOnXB SCHOOL PCPIl. WINS PRIZE IX STATE ESSAV COXTEST. Logging Camp Near Kelso Resumes. OENTRAI.IA. Wash., Feb. 22. (Spe cial.) The logging camp of the Inman Voulsen Company on Coal Creek, near Kelso, resumed operations today. During the past few weeks a -small crew has been engaged in overhauling the camp and erecting a new store building. The ramp has a big payroll and its reopen ing is welcomed by the farmers. t guap!M.jii't ..i wVHmfig$ I . V , I WSf iihuii.im f4 4. JOT'S . i ! , A V -J i ' r ' ; Vw 4 I t '' I 1 i I I jss ? i T Iuipfe Martin Osvold. Tn competition with students of high schools and advanced grades in the grammar schools of the whole state, Ralph Martin Osvold, aged 13. in the ninth grade of the Hawthorne School, won first prize of $25. offered by the Oregon Society. Sons of the American Revolution, in the essay contest just closed. The lad received a letter yesterday from the registrar of the society, Al fred F. Parker, advising him of the award. The boy lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Osvold. 552 Bel mont street. The subject of his essay was "William Pitt." Other prize-winners were Mildred Hud son, Portland, second prize and Lucile Messner, Medford. third prize. Joe Morris and Charles Called Back Repeatedly Performers Please Patrons. Allen Are and All A happy mingling of musical num bers, comedy and specialties makes the bill at the Empress this week one that Is sure to please. Frank Stafford ap pears in his delightful little vaude ville gem. "A Hunter's Game," which has as a stage setting a woodland dell in the Autumn time. Golden, red and brown leaves flutter from the trees; Mr. Stafford exhibits his skill as a whistler, imitating birds to perfec tion; Rex, a splendid English setter, wins every heart.. Of course, there's a girl, a song, a little love and ro mance and all ends happily. The movies attract particular notice this week, for in them are introduced Weber and Fields In a line of comedy. There is a riot of fun in tho doings of these two comedians. Joe Morris and Charles Allen sing one of the liveliest medley-parody songs imaginable. Also they do some Irish solos and duets, but Joe and Charles aren't Irish. They are pleasing chaps with good voices and a lot of brand new jokes. The team received a dozen curtain calls yesterday afternoon and as many in the evening. Two girls, one a pianist, the other a singer, and two men, a 'cellist and a violinist, make up the Phillip! Four. They are artists who entertain with classical and popular music and are one of the best of the many good features. Toung newlyweds can learn a good lesson and at the same time be highly entertained by witnessing the one-act play, "Home, Sweet Home," which is the offering of Anderson and Burt. There's hubby with a grouch and wifie who bakes hard-cobble-stone-like bis cuits and loves her hubby; there's a big family row, a chain of sparkling witticisms and a crowning ending. In which both understand. The act keeps the audience in roars of laughter. Another excellent offering is the act of Schrodes and Chappelle. The man does the "jag" cleverly and hia better half gives him a typical "talking-to and raking over the coals." William Wolgas and May Uirlle are seen in an acrobatic numoer tnat ts a winner. Q D Today and All This Week Our Unusually Great Semi-Annual Sale ualitv Notions and , - ress Makers Su DBlies H H Dress Shields Naiad Dress Shields. Light Weight, Hy gienic. Launder Well. 'r- Vo. 2 "Naiad" nainsook Shields, 3 pairs BOc, I Tf pair 1,1 3 "Naiad Shields. 3 55c, ISc 4 "Naiad" Shields. 3 cor, 5 Naiad' Shields. ....25c 20c MAN VANISHES. ON VISIT Foul Play Suspected for Money Was , Carried by liex Crawford.' Mystery surrounds the disappearance a week ago or Hex orwrord, agea zz. who left La Center, Wash., for a visit at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crawford, at Lents. When he said good-by to his wife in La Center on February 15 he carried $50. He planned to go straight to-the home of his parents. He was last seen at Ridgefield the afternoon of February la. He was about five feet six inches in height, weighed 150 pounds, had brown hair, blue eyes, and wore a dark blue suit. His parents and wife, have tried in every way to find some trace of him. It is feared he has met with foul play. Ei l!5c No. nalnsoolc pairs pair ... 30o No. nainsook pairs pair 35c No. nainsook pairs pair 50c "Naiad" Bolero Shields, slip-on QQp tvl. oalr ViV All Un a d v e rtised "Naiad" Shields, less 10 per cent. Kleinert's "Peerless" Itubber-LJned bhields. Soft and Turable A rerfect Protection. 25c No. 2 Gem dou ble covered Shields, 3 pairs 52c, pair ..... 30c No. 3 Gem dou ble covered Shields, 3 pairs SC 30c No. 4 Gem dou ble covered Shields, 3 pairs "0c'0'r pair " 35o No. 5 Gem dou ble covered Shields, Pa.r.:." :30c 50c Nos. 3 and 4 Eton Shields, 3 OQn pairs 1.10, pr. vSU All Unadve rtised Kleinert Shields, less 10 per cent. "OMO" Dress Shields Moisture Proof and M'ashable. ;nc No. 2 "OMO" n a i n s o.o k Shields, pa,ra.!.6.0c:l7c 25c No. 3 "OMO" nainsook Shields. ;a.pra.,.:."..65.c:20c 25c 300 No. 4 "OMO" nainsook Shields, 3 pairs 6jc, pair S5o No. 5 "OMO" nainsook Shields, 3 pairs SOe, QAn UUU 3, 4, 5 Zouave pairs J ftp I9c pair 50c Nos. "O M O" Shields, 3 $1.10, pair All Una d v e r t ised "OMO" Shields less 10 per cent. Hair Curlers 25c "A 1 c o" s e I f- heatlng Curling I C Irons I 3l 25c Wesf s Elec- I Q trie Hair Curlers I vlt 25c Magic Horn Hair Curiers.. 25c Sa n 1 1 a ry I ftp Puffers, each. . I Uu 10c Tourist fold-y ing Curling Irons I U Voltite Plating 50c brass, sliver. itckel, copper, tin "Voltite" Plat- Ingr , f 1.00 Gold Plating 13.00 Gold Plating .... 35c Tlntlna Dyes for hosiery, shoes, etc., bottle. . . . Hose Sup porters and Garters Women's 25o "Sew on" Supporters, I Cn whits only I 50c "Princess Chic" Supporters with belt. all colors, "jjjg 25c "Kewpie" Sup porters, the I Da pair UU Infants' 15c "Hick ory o r "v e 1 v e t Grip" Sup porters, pr. 25c .50c 1.00 es for 20c I2V2C Children's 20c "Hlck 0 r y" or "Velvet Grip" Support- I Cm ers. pair Misses' 2ic "Hlck o r y" or "Velvet Grip" Support- I Q era. oalr I WU 25o Parker's or Kern's Hose and Shoulder Sup- I Op norters. pair... I wW vV'omen's 25c fancy round Garters, gQ Women's 50c fancy round Garters, Women's 65c fancy round Garters, JQ Women's 75c fancy round Garters, Qq Women's $1.00 fancy round Garters. Qq Feather bone and Dress Bindings :7c 10c "ChlcaKo" Waist- bone, black, white, dozen yards 80c, rard 10c "H.B." Tapebone, black, white, dozen yards 80c. per Ja yard ' 15c W a r r e n' silk grossrain covered. .tb.on.e:.l2V2C 10o Taffeta Collar Bone, dozen yds. On BOc, yard 0" 15c Silk taffeta Scam Binding, a 1 1 colors, dozen yards 90c, On yard 0v 50c Superior Dress Binding. 12-yd. OQn pieces, bolt CUV 10c frlncess urero Belting, black and white, yd... 5c Dutch Linen Tape, all sizes, 3 bolts Qq 10c Bias Seam Tape, white, sizes 2, 3, 4. bolt 15c "S i 1 k o" Skirt Braid. 3 bolts 35c, bolt . 25c Girdles, bin. or white . 35c Girdle s.OCn t.)V 5c ape, Oc arte. 5c klrt I2c 18c black white irdles. tnc or white 20c to 35c Glr- I C C' 50c G black 7c delln. less. .. I v 10c Weighted Tape, black an whits. dozen yards 80c, yard 20c Weighted Tape, black or white, doz. yards ?1.50. g q Collar Stays oc "Queen" Collar Stays, 3 cards Qq 10O Pearl Bone C. Stays, card 10c "Eve" or "Astra" Collar Stays. 3 I Cn cards I All 10c Collar Stays. Ruchlng Stays, dud stone. Tango, I C. etc., 2 for I Thread Specials "Charter Oak" Thread, black snd white, all sizes, OCp 7 spools -Jt rbs Thread that laved the 3c price to Americans, J0p Jos. spools TUU 5c Clark's or Coates' cotton Thread. '-'00 yards, dozen spools 15o Twist do 1-ur.e Machine I fin Thread, spool.'. VU S5c Mending Cotton, Krench mercer- ICp lze. spool Basting Cotton. white, 200-y a r d length, ipoola . . 5c "Don n y b r ook" linen finish Thread, 100-yard length, C 3 spools 3 Carlson-Currier 100- yard Spool Silk, dozen spools. Corticelli 100 - yard Spool Silk, doz- Ofln en spools. . . . OUb Rarus 100-yard Spool Silk, all colors. I fin 3 spools I Uu 2Hc Sllkaleen Darn- f.r.r.!".v.'ioc '.49c "rrioc :80c k:7c 5c Hooks and Eyes 5c "Dorcas" Hooks snd Eyes, bo Mm Kc. card 5o "Windsor" Hooks and Eyes, box in ISe. card rl 5c Frmko Special Hooks and Eyes, Op twi 15e. card. . . . wis 10c P e fs Special Envelope Hook and Kyes 10c "Wilson's" spe cial card Hooks Cn and Eyes OU lOo Macy's glass tube Hooks and Cn Eves, tube " lOo Teller Hook and Eyes is en velopes 5c black and white Hooks and Eyes, odd lota, perl, card H Pins and Needles Robert's O o 1 d-E y Needles, all sizes. On paper W 6c Mil ward's and Turner's Needles, all sizes snd shapes, d o sen packages t n 45c, paper. 12 Kc Cubs Pins, black or whits heads large size, Qn tube Ob lOo Pinnacle or Queen Pins, best 7 A quality, psper... lb 5c Gem or Amerlcsn Msld Pins, size H3S. dozen papers 38e paper 5c Gem or American Maid Pins, alzs Si', dozen papers 40c, J p paper b 5c Gem or American Maid Pins, sire MC. dozen papers 42c, J A paper u 4c Wash Ington Pins. 3 papers for 5o Mourning Pins. Cn 2 boxes for wb 5c Conqueror Safety Pins, . black and white, 3 cards I fin for IWl c "Griptt" Safety Pins, white only, Cn card wb lOo Damascus Safety Pins, black and 7 white, card I b 4c r5c !5o "rurllan" Dress makers' Tins. u.t. boxes, Nos. 0. 30o "Puritan" lren. makers' l'lns. H-lh. .No:..4: 25c 35o "Purlisn" I're.s makers' I'lns, u.b. boxes, Nos. 5, 20o "Hun" Brand Pins, H-lb. I Cn boxes Ub So Tones Belt Tin Cn Rooks v 4c Black snd In Whits Pins, card I Hair Pins Hair Nets .n'.':ioc 10c 15c Bons Plna. box tin K. B. Wire I'lns. assorted lengths, three packages 5c Cabinet Assorted White llllrln. Pins, 3 for I Ub 10a Cabinet Assorted Wire It rim , ;."0 Cabinet Jet An. eorted Wire Hair I Cn Ptns 3b 5c Hair Net.. "U. R. C." 3 for 5c "II a I n s" 11 ilr Nets, largs size, for. 10c "It its" Hair Nets, all shades, with rubber. . . . All other HelrJ Nets less ... A 2.l Bl Inoii 1 vsrd li I ape M- C W ill. IriifciliVlW iNIisce.'-laneous !39c 10c 15c i.A. rs. r tm. 4 frr J &0c Alcohol Lamp I.-.0 " en- ll.it 1 mHi'MTi, ?..o rtht" Hut 1 rfftrm 2'-o M10 back oris IM .lbon Itnn p rs. a 1 f -(lirenilin. Jq C"ic V a n r v rpM-.tu Uunner. i 5c 25c 1 1 r 5c Lisle Elastic 5c Black or Whits Elastic, U-inehQn width, ysrd b He Black or White Elastic. '4-1 n c h I. width, yard b "0 Black or WhMs Elastic, 4-l n e h Cn width, yard Ob So Black or White Elastic, H-lneh Cn width, yard 0b As Black or Whits Elastic, 1i-lnth7 width, yard b 10c Black or White Elastic, 4-inch On width, yard 0b 12Ho Black or White Elastic, 1-Inch I fin width, yard.... I Ub 1 5c 1 8c ,50c J."o "Hiiprfm tary Ntpk Inn box of .".'.c Sinltny Apronf. .".00 " N I d ' 0C Hunitarr Apron-iUJw GoC. " N 1 I il ' Hunltery Aprons Sanitary ApronwDUw "oO "Idrnl" 1ro I -ainnal tSk i rt ;uitc'-ri, a d J u t ablr, 10c "See - It - Spring:' I I a r. ket I- upto all for trtc Koh-l-noor Mackt I' a 1 I rn.-n, il o I fl , 90r, 2 Or rardfl AjU 'n:;io' Lead T:mo Weights, yard at , Tailora Whlta Chalk 10O pircta in 2QjJ Cablrcord. all black and white, Cflf bnlln WUU I, a d I)ri WeltThta. and 5, box I lrl Moor. ltt-M. Ilullding. :25c 10c l-lb. mi of 100 JUb TENT HOMES ARE PROVIDED Creation of Credit for Seed and Other Supplies Is Asked. The movement directed by the Al berta Woman improvement Club to establish unemployed men with fam ilies on vacant lots is receiving: sup port of many property owners, accord ing- to Mrs. Josephine snarpe, presi dent of the organization. Already temporary homes have been provided for several needy families. A man with a wife and ttra chil- Extra Special Today We Offer 200 SACKS EASTERN -fl KG. OREGON nugget" FLOUR J-oJJ "Gold Nugget" Brand Patent Flour for family use. Made from high-grade Eastern Oregon wheat. Makes healthful and nutritious bread, cakes and pastry. As long as any of the 200 sacks imi 1111- 1 mi.!.: t- ii.i- ii,jn t sori,r owoif fnf most nf thpm are already in tlie siai iins oi uifn X 111S IS till eVCIlt tliau Uiuuoauui) Ul numcu Ki6s.ii; - - - " , si,-:,. ...n..- l,.,J U Spring and Easter wardrobes and, therefore, will enjoy this exceptional opportunity to stock up then woik Uasktis with Meier & Frank Quality Notions at generous sayings in price. , There are other and kindred otlenngs irom me JNOtion oiore aiso ai omau ...... v k-rw l2V2c Thimbles and Tapi? Measures r.r Aluminum Ca ThlmMrs. 3 for Tiilmlilf vU ltic T i uref. no- in!',r"T LI I ; . i I remain today sack $1.59. No phone orders taken Pure Food Grocery. Ilnsrmrot. tlxth-Nt. Illda. Hi msmEmwSSfM 111 (SI (B vmww? (ilfll U fillrHlfBl ii j li fli Jil-;(iijl ,'iJl: uiJfijl ijijJN'Uliifijjijijjf jtim IIHlflliU ii!kHia H;.-H IJr! jvj dren,' who had been out of work sev eral months, has sucured six lots free of rent and now has the ground ready to plant," said Mrs. Sharpe yesterday. "He has no seed and asks for a chance to work for potatoes suitable for planting. This is not an Isolated case. Similar calls are being made by other men worthy of help. "Social workers can aid the move ment greatly by loaning small amounts or by guaranteeing the pay for tents, tools and seeds for a time. "A loan fund can be created through the .Associated Charities or by the different churches, clubs or societies," OUSTED TEACHER HONORED Trade School Mrs. O. C. Girls Pay Tribute Richards by Gifts.. to Pupils of the girls' trade school yes terday honored their former teacher, Mrs. Oren C. Richards, formerly Miss Maud I Marsh, whose marriage to a local attorney brought about her dis charge by the School Board and a heated controversy in school circles. A number of pieces of table linen and five ailver pieces were presented to Mrs. Richards at the Washington's birthday programme at the trade school. Girls of the second, third and fourth terms made the presentation, accom panying It with expressions of good will. Mrs. Richards, formerly a teacher at the trade school, started the mem bers of these classes in the school work. Ashland School Survey Made. ASHLAND, Or., Feb. "2. (Special.) Charles U. Frailer, superintendent of schools of Everett. Willi., and Professors , Fred C. Aytr and Don Sowers, of the Plate Univert.lt of Eugen. have complrtod a sur vey of the Ashland school dlMrlrt In accordance with a contract with tho local board. Mr. KrsJlrr and Mr. Aer passed more particularly upon tlie edu cational status of the schools. Troths tor Sowers confined hln Invr.-tissilonn principally to the physics! einlpmrnt and financial condition. An extended report will be msde soon. rrofror Oeorse A. Briscoe. IocmI nipt rlntcivt -ent. assisted In the work. chlnts. Imported 3o iniwini m. 1