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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1915)
BATH-TUB TALK IS GIVEN By II TAR Distinguished Visitor, Pressed for Time, Accords Reporter . Interview en Deshabille. NEW PARTY THOUGHT DEAD Mllilarj School In Vn-C to Train Cltlacns for Coamr; Defense Proposed Presldrntisl Con ditions Ivrclarcd Baffling-. Hack from an tulnraobl trip up th, Columbia Hlahway last night, with 10 minutes ta hleh to dress to set up to the University Club to attend a re ception In hi honor. William Howard Tart with large rsclouanese coDHntr4 to be interviewed on things In general while ba wa m transit from his bual , Bess suit to hi drtif soil, by way of ; to bathtub. iletweea shedding hla coat and un lacing bia iHm, ha talked ft tbo war In Kurop. or rath.r .xpieined whjr ha couldn t talk about It. P.tween unfastened collar and B. V. D.'e ha cava bta tdeae of the advis ability of asiablishloc a military acad amy la tba West: and through tha pr. limtnary soapsuds of his bath ha cob sidered tha comma; Presidential cam paign and genially predicted tba final avanescense cf tha Bull Uooee party. The dirt'h from New York contaln tn Mr. Koosev.U's militant statement onrrfiinc the recent sinking of the Arabic by a Cermaa submarine, was called to Mr. Tart s attention. "1m, I saw It." ha ramarked. sitting down and tugging at hla shoelaces, "but Just because ha bursts out with a declaration on It at this ttroa la no . ' jseson wby I should talk, too." I And be continued bis operations on tha shoelace with a clear tndicatio that he retarded It Inadvisable for the diplomatic situation to ba too fraal discussed for publication by men of Mita prorotoenca at tbia time. Sew Military bebaal revered. I fjvor enlarging tha work of Was Point." ha said, "doubling It. If net aeeary. to develop an adeciuata number of officers for our Army. After a man has completed bia training la tba null tary academy let htm go out and do wrist ba pleases, remaining, however. aubject to a call to tba colors for tbe service of bta country la casa tha need r.s. lt you think tha new military acad amy. if it should be developed, should be situated In tha Last or In tba West! be was asked. "In the West." ba replied promptly, "or l tmna tney would lake mora In terest In It and In Its development than tfiev would In the Cast probably. Then be diacunsed tha possibilities or tne nemt I residential campaign, and nil trie main issue mtsht ba. "i rlinarliy thera would ba tha tariff certainly as one of tha chief Issues.- he atu. I n.ler a normal course of events aio. the tendency of tha present Ad ministration to regulate and to tamper wttb and intimidate bustneae would de- aeicri into an issue In Itself. "Tha war In Europe has. of course, upset things In general to such an ex tent tnat It Is after all difficult to make a definite prophecy as to what tha main i.ue to t brousht fort a in tba next lew months may be. Boll We Tkeukt Dead. "Do you think tha i'rocresslva party will figure materially in tha commit campaign." waa tba next question prniir.ll da Mr. Taft poked hla head around tha jams or the bathroom door, blinking thri'ush soapsuds. "1 do not.- ha said. "I expect to see tha Progressiva party fsde away. To my mind it la one of tbe humors of tha situation to sea tha generals and field marshals, tha cap tains and commanders of tha Progres sive party meeting and solemnly con sidering what tbry shall do. while all the privates In the rank hava quietly atolrn away already, or are getting rra!y to do so.- K-Preeident Tsft Is having a tre-Bi-ndusly enjoyable time on this pres ent trip of his. "In fact. 1 have been having lota of i lun eer since I left the Presidency." i.j. ana nailed a Jovial good-bye from the bathroom after tbe retiring visitor Half an hour later he waa at tha I nnfr.it jr flub as the guest of honor at a banquet by tha Tale alumni. President Taft has changed greatly since his last visit to Portland. He lon.'cir, to tha disappearance f pounds of weight and looks fit and fine. Tna Tart smile ta unaltered. perhaps for an een greater ex pjnieness in tet:rriirv to trie irui.i of Ms assertion that ha havng more i in out or Hie than i.tr before. Tne trip be macij op tre Columbia iiiiasT etrkiv :tr the luncheon at JSe Press flus as, L:a fl.-st trip up the scenic t'oliimt:, an I a ana er tnusiastic when -ia "turned. In the that made the ti-ip t. th h t n were ixikoh. Ainoa 'ienii. J. B. Teon. i-u.r is. Piper anu . 11. Carer HtHD isivi.rt GKtrtrrs m. tait Jn iH-mocrat Irlc-s la li .Miles to Sea former I'rr Itlcnt. M.r nIVEK. Or. Aug. iSpa ciai . k.v-1 re-Mr.t Taft received an ovation at this city this morning, people in rummers, from both town and n::r. lined the platform for : mmutrs before taa arrivsl f tha ex lre:ent's train. Iloth temocrats and l'.lutluans were present. As a tes tuavniaj of the popularity of Mr. TafL crat. had driven six miles to greet . te Nat: n"s former chief executive. A basket of t ne r. hrs githered from . . ...... ... XI ... - .... v.. .., ciiiiiq w if pre sented -Mr. Tsft. Toaering above his fellow-toa nsrnen it to sea Mr. Tsft was the tall form of L. aiit i. "I am the only man of iTiion to.: j jr. I tainh." said Mr. llt a. --a ho attended the convention tht corr.tnated Abraham Linco:n the f rt time, and m-r last vote for a 'r.s.'ent was cast fJr Wtutaa Mow ard Tart.' -I jutlie. then." was Mr. Taft'a ra- P'v. t"iat ou are a Republican, Mr. ei i:h.- MA!. HURT WHILE DIVIP.'G Ilobe-rt Hart slips and Dislocate Mioahlrr on Loc. Rehert Hsrt. Plrst street. d!s!o- f it4 bis shoulder yesterday about 1:1S I M. abea ha attempted to dive Into tie rtver from a c rsft at tha fool of t urn street In s-utit rorttant Ills i! 'il sad he struck one of tha lot hut snoul ler. T-ie irjur4 maa w a. brought doww tha r-.ver rv t'jrl Prehm. engineer of the Harbor Patrol, la he patrol launch, and taken to tha Po:ice Pmerceary iospttal tor trsatmenL Mr. Uart ia 1 years a. J. st men have GROUP AT SPEAKERS' T Heated. I.eft ta Right H. I Plttock. fearaa r C'aassaerlaln, srsster K. (arrwll, Vt. J. Calvaal, C. W TAFT OUTLINES PLAN Adequate Navy Is First Need for National Defense. PRESENT ARMY IS WEAK Mobile Strength of 100.000 Is ricqulrcd, With Provision for Itrqulslte Officers Cost Mast Be Borne Patriotically. rr-ntlnoed Frm Firt Pare. our honorable rlxhla and to defend our selves from such aggressions as wa ought honorably to resist.- Ha conveyed a s'ibtle but unmistak able hint that na did not approve tha manner in which tha present Adminis tration has handled the Mexican situ ation, but spoka with earnestnesa and sincerity when ha continued: It Is not material If wa differ from tha Administration In Its past policy In Mexico, but It la sufficient to know that tha future will develop an effort to briny about an honorable solution. Sanaa's Daty Owtllaed. It waa then that ha gave a definite outline of what ha believed to be tha duty of tha Nation to prepxre Itself for self-defensa. We ought to raise our army to three or four times its present size, ha start ed out. 'let." ha added. In a reassuring tone, e ara not in a helpless position. Wa hsva two great oceans one on either side of us that give ua an opportunity He then took up a discussion of each of these three arms of National de fense the Navy, tha coast defenses and the Army. "Our first Una of defense," he as serted, "is our Navy. Wa ought to begin rlgh. now to make thai Navy ha equal of any navy in the world. with tha exception of Great Britain's. I do not mean that wa should build Navy for offense; It should ba for efense. Wa must build plenty of readnoughts, battleships, cruisers and battle cruisers. Of this latter class we va none, na need submarines, tor pedo-boats and all the auxiliary vessels teat go to make a great navy. Pablte fteatlsseat Areaaed. "1 feel that public sentiment has be come aroused to tba necessity of such naval Improvements, and believe, from what I learn, that tha Administration at Washington Is taking steps to carry out such a programme." He aroused his audience to tremen dous spplausa when he tbrust his head and chest forward and declared em phatically: "In those undertakings we must all stsnd back of the Administration." Ha then took up a review of tha roast defenses of the country which, ha declared, approach nearer tha mod em Kuropean stsndarda than either the Army or the Navy. As the Navy is the first line of de fense, be explained, the coast works are the second line. "These fortifications are not. as Is so generally believed, for the purpose of preventing an army from lending on our cossts." he continued. "With more than le.ooo mites of open shore line it would be impracticable for us to defend a'.l our roaats with fortifications. These forts are Intended to protect our har bors and our great cities from naval In vasion and afford a refuge for our Navy. Pall avy tea rbeek lavas lea. "If wa have a full Navy It will be a bold nation. Indeed, that atlempta an Invasion of our shores. They won't dare come to our shores until they have swept our Navy from the seas. If we have an adequate Navy it can keep a prospective Invader engaged at least ong enough to enable our Army to get ready." He asserted then that the present roast d tenses of tha I'nlted States ara as good aa any in tha world. "This Idea that some of the foreign nations could send warships within 15 ties of our borders and from tner drop snells Into our forts until they bad reduced them to crumbling ruins is all poprrcork. "Our guns are big enough to keep out any navy In the world. log all know what happened at the ferdenellea. One of tha strongest -r ::' . ,fi.;o -.f . 7 : tf?u : . y; Ci fi. m V V: If w. . . rXA navies ever assembled went down there to attack those forts. And the forts were not equipped with the biggest modern guns, either. You know tbe rest. The forts are still standing." His discussion of the Army was summed up In his opening statement on this subject, which was expressed bluntly but deliberately: "Our Army Is very weak." He pointed out that the I'nlted States Army, not Including the men In the Insular possessions and In tha Coast defense service, consists of only 2&.U00 men. "The Secretary of War. ta recent report." ha continued, "made plain that this number Is just twica aa many as tbe police force of New Tork City. And that's a fsct. -We should r-ave a mobile Army of least ii.0t men." he continued. We need lt.o 'O mora Coast artillery tc ntan the guns of our porta e have in our National tluard about 1o.v4. Experts say we should lOO.Oo. "Wa ax deficient, too, ta that we TITE JIORXTNG OREGOSTAX. 3IOXDAT. AUGUST 23, 1915. TABLE AT BREAKFAST FOR EX-PRESIDENT TAFT GIVEN BY PORTLAND PRESS CLUB YESTERDAY. rk. Repreaeatatlve C. X. MeArtbor, P. E. Sal llvsa. President af tbe Presa Clnbj Mr. Taft, Governor Withycombe, Senator Harry lasr. Maadlag. Left to Right Ralph E. Mllllama. Judge C. V. Ganten beln, Kdgar B. Piper, B. F. Irvine. John Kalis, c. B. M so res, Kx-Vaveraor Ulllet e, of Callforala. Repreaeatatlte C. X. MeArtb hsva not officers enough. Our West Point should ba doubled and others like It should be established to train of ficers." He pointed to the example set by Switzerland. "But." he continued. "If we are to prepare for our defense, we have not money enough. "Why, we have been having too easy a time In this country. Wa have been too smug. We must agitata ourselves. "Now if we are to raise more money we must tax ourselves, and that means additional burden. test Mast Be Borne Patriotically. "We will not bear this burden for the purpose of waging a war of ag gression, but to carry on. If need be, a defense of our National honor." The es-Presldent was loudly cheered when he conaludea and many of those who heard him crowded forward to shake his hands and to voice their ap proval of the sentiments he had ex pressed. Judge Taft prefaced his more serious remarks by a happy speech that kept tne whole audience In a round of laugh ter. Kx-President Taft was the last speaker. He waa preceded first by Governor Wlthy.-ombe. The Governor referred to the ex-President as "not only -one of t le country's greatest statesmen, but one of the world's greatest statesmen." Kdgar B. Piper, of The Oregonlan. spKe on "tx-l'resldents." He pre sented a lofty view of what the public imagination expects an ex-President to be. His qualifications In many narticu lara were recognized by his hearers as fitting particularly the acts of ex-Pres ident Taft. He won a storm of ap plause witn tn xollowing significant aeciaration: An ex-President should not with draw so far from public life but that 1' a call again be made he'd hear It and respond to it." He urged that ex-President Taft con tinue to give the Nation the benefit or nis wise counsel. John F. Carroll, of the Evening Tele gram, had "Peace" aa hla theme, and pointed to the fact that rival news paper men can gather peacefully to gether as one of the unmistakable signs of the approaching peace among nations. He took occasion to welcome the guest of honor as "one of the profes sion." "As an ex-President." continued Mr. Carroll, "he has risen to the full dig nity of an American citizen, and not aa a partisan. He has brought new nonors and credit to our profession.' c f . Irvine, or the Journal, indulged n a satirical review of the eventa of 191J that brought President Taft Into new prominence through the attacks of his opponents. He humorously nor trayed Mr. Taft as the "bad man" of the Republican convention the man who waa responsible for all the Ills of the social world that bis enemies o tbe time undertook to cure. He continued In this manner for a brief period, and none enjoyed his sub tie references to the campaign of 1912 more than did Mr. Taft himself. He concluded with an eloquent trib ute to Mr. Taft'a course of conduct, through which, he said, he has risen orosdiy. nobly, magnificently, resplen aenuy. triumphantly, and has given in is country an example of what an ex- i resident should be. First Thoughts Are af Republic. "He speaks first and only of bis thoughts for tbe Republic. William H. Taft certainly deserves our honor ana ne baa It. r E. bulllvan. president of the I'ress Club, presided. The reception and entertainment was in charge of a committee consisting of Orton 1L Goodwin, chairman: Charles W. Myers and A. A. Rosenthal. In order to fill another engagement, Mme. Jomelll, who was to have sang at tne close of the programme, appeared wnue tne crowd was eating. The en tire gathering stood up aa she began "The tar-Spangled Banner." They ap plauded vociferously when she con cluded. She responded with another verse and again was loud:y approved. A committee of the Oregon Bar As sociation. Including J. N. Teal. C. H Carey. George N. Davis and other, met the ex-president at the Union depot when he arrived on O.-W. R. ft N. train No. 1 at 1!:1. William McMurray. general paasenger agent, had gone tt. 1 ne uauea to meet him. Yesterday, In company with & Benson. John B. Yeon. Kdgar B. Piper. C. H. Carey and Amos Benson. Mr. Taft made a trip over tbe highway as far as Multnomah reus. He returned to the Multnomah Hotel In Portland late In tbe evening. He was a guest of the Yale Alumni at tbe Inlveralty Club last night. Judge Taft Is staring at the Mult nomah while In Portland. At noon to day he will be the guest of Ralph . n imams. Republican state committee man, at luncheon at tbe Arlington Club. His principal address will ba deliv ered at the Helllg Theater at 1:20 to day, when he will speak before the Or egon and Washington bar associations on 'Law snd Government." He will leave on the Shasta Limited at J 50 for San Francisco. Those present at the breakfast were: Harry Lane Dr. Ed. A- Marshall J. N GMe:t Ptsnhope 8. pier :. Sichel C Firstton John af?Court R. E. Williams Edser R I" per H. l Plttock C. N. MrArtnur P g ji:;iai W. J. Hofmsna CASTOR IA Tor Xn&nts &nd Children. TAJ Kind YoaHaisAIiajsBcngM William H. Tsft -rank W. Wood James Withycombe E. L. Van Dreaar ueorte cnamber-J. R. Wood lain Colonel Cornelius Charles B. Moores John P. Carroll C. W. Fullon John L. Travis B. V. Irvine Monroe Goldstein Gardener, u. S. A. R. ' W. Hagood W. M. Davis J. P. Flnley Joetph L. Gould William H. Gslvani A. E. Rockey Charles H. Carey O. M. Clark Frederick V. Holman Edward Currsn 8. M. Mrars ET. J. Solomon Merrill A. Reed James H. McCool . M. Howell Milton A. Miller Orton E. Goodwin c w. Myers A. C. Jackson Georse M. TrowbiidgeGustav Anderson Franklin T. Griffith E. T. Rehfleld Hush Hume P. E. Taylor Henry Nell JacoS Kaniler J. Fred Larson John H. Scott a. Benson Dean Collins J. B. Yeon Edwsrd D. Baldwin A. a Bonson Frank F. Toevs Mark Woodruff Thsd. W. Vreeland Paul R Ktlty R. E. Menefee Frsnk J. McOettlgan H. L. Underwood Ralph A. Fenton W. X. Gatens T. B. N'euhausen Frsnk T. Collier raul wessinger Fred G. Taylor Austin B. Klchesoa Harold E. Hunt H. Earl Smith Walter J. Larson Clsude McColloch Elof T. Hedlund Harry G. Haugstea J. L. Wallln Shad O. Krants George M. Cornwall I. X. Day Robert G. Morrow L. A. Fernsworlb. James V. Ssyre Ulrthe Dlx H. Roland Howard G. Cosrrova Edward c l.uce Joe D. Thomtaon Edward Lyons H. E. Thomas Gilbert H. Grosvenor E. 8. Reynolds Georte A. White Harvey Wells jonn tt. scott Chsrles T. Hogs M. Idlemsn W. P. LaRoche Charles A. Johns Robert L. Withrow C L". Gantenbeln Chsrles J. Schnabe! U K. Hodsca Louis Sondhelm Kenneth A. J. atc Kenzle W. Lslr Thompson Jay Bowermao D. Mahoney Clark Wood. Weston J. A. Mahoney. G. P. Putnam F. W. Bell Stanley Myers Philip H. Dater K. A. Kostad Earl R. Goodwin J. J. Foleu Clifford H. Fhlnn William McMurray Edward Ehrman E. A. Seals Dsvld W. Hazen J. W. Cochran W. H. Warren YOUNG TREES SWELL CROP Cheaper Peaches Being; Canned at Qulnaby for Domestic Use. QUINABT. Or.. Aug. 2!. (SnerUll Despite the falling fruit earlier in the season, the peach crop is larger than ever before since the young orchards nave come into bearing. The Lacbmund arcnara is shipping o00 crates dally. ana many orchardists are running wagons through the country offering peaches at 75 cents per bushel, while tney are only 50 cents at the orchards. Last year merchants asked II a crate. The reduction in price makes the peach a popular fruit for canning, and many are trying sun dryinar in a limit ed way. Town of Employes Started. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) A general merchandise store, a warehouse and six cottages are to be built near Olympic View schoolhouse. 1 four miles east of Montesano. by the Th. Oaks te Coaey Islaad at ta. v eat Every form of entertain ment and accommodation for to ar ista Orchestral and band concerts, prima dssns and musical comedy company every afternoon and night u. tna o pan-air theater. Perform ances free. Admission to pars 19 camta. Reached by express special Oaka train far. s cents), from First and Aider: or by launch (1 cents), from Morrison-street Bridge. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant assslsgiss Sc. af Teats. Best Food Served at Lowest Possible Cos Amid Homelike Surroundings KATLNS CAPACITY 4Mb RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Pally to Mount Hood resorts S A at. Round trip S; Oov. Camp fT.M. fcpeclal rates for Hkod snd cl.ms. tne. parties. Information, ressrratloas snd tl-kets at KorTl.HM.E SFTEn FLORAL Ots. is. so bc Mam ease, a sstt. Or Irviastoa oarsce. e. Bast Photo by E. Rosco Pershin. Schafer Bros'. Logging Company as nucleus of a new settlement. The buildings are for the particular new use of employes in the Schafer camps. Engine Carries Man 50 Feet. Carried 60 feet on the cowcatcher of J an engine which struck him last night in Kenton, Charles Moxley escaped with a fractured rib. The man was attended by Assistant City Physician Law ton at the Emergency hospital. JOMELLI THRILLS CROWDS AT MAJESTIC THEATER, So much of a popular hit did Madame Jomelli make before the audience of 25,000 at the open air concert In Laurelhurst Park last Thursday night that a wide spread demand arose to hear her in a new repertoire of songs right away. Jomelli began a week's concert engagement yesterday at the Ma jestic Theater, and she and her magnificent rendition of songs and ballads were quite success ful, drawing round after round of applause from large audiences. Jomelli is in fine vcice, and she understands programme-making witb any artist in America, It is rare that vaudeville attracts such a grand opera prima donna su perbly dowered with vocal gifts, Jomelli began by singing a gay, dazzling French song by Chami nade. a number that had lots of runs and trills in it and tbe singer was more than equal to the heavy demands made on her voealism. The song has a tre mendous climax, and the last note was a beautiful, shining, spar kling one. A rousing recall was Jomelli's reward, and she responded witb that favorite song of John Mc Cormack's, "I Hear You Calling Me," sung with a mysticism, a romance, a fine, tender sentiment that thrilled. Warm applause. In reply to a second recall, Jomelli sang, with fine optimism, "The Year's at the Spring." She looked beaming, happy and youthful. Miss Constance Piper was the piano accompanist, and played with splendid ability and musical finish. The Jomelli programme heard is only one of many. She is to sing new songs every day of her engagement, out of her large and varied repertoire. This chance to hear a real prima donna, and a Portland one, should be taken advantage of. To hear Jomelli sing is a positive vocal revelation. nformation Mountain, River and Beach Resorts Where to Take a Short Trip Out of Portland Herewith is a list of short trips in and about Portland. If you are in doubt about any point, or the trip you have heard about is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce or phone them Bell Phone, Broadway 440, or Automatic, A 6091. Information will gladly be given. Literature of interesting points furnished Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort literature. The Oregonian asks the names and addresses of tourists for publication. Enclose your business card with name of your party to Summer Resort Dept. The Oregonian, Portland. MOUNT HOOD RESORTS. Cl.ad Cap laa la a delightful re treat. .000 feat above sea level, on a sheltered spur ot tba very mountain ttaalf. and la located Just at ua upper edge of tbe timber line. The trip to tbe inn usually ta mads by rail to Hood River and tbenca by stage. Tba round-trip rate, Includ ing ail traveling expenses. Is $lt.i. fcervic. begins July 1 and continues to September Is. Welch's. Rhododendron sad Tats. neya are located on tbe south side f the mountain. Automobile from Portland to eltber resort, round utsv each to. Oregonian on sals at these resorts. Penlnsala Park Sunken Gardensw A city park and well worth a trip. Take St. Johns or Kenton ear. TAWNEV'S MOUNTAIN HOME. Formerly Manldlag'a Hotel. Ideal spot. Hunting, fishing, camp ing nrivllegea saddle horses, home cooking, etc. ti per day. 110 par week. Sunday chicken dinner, Iso. Large Independent bungalows for i weea. si I Large In I Loose wii I r.U.Ia no preier tbem. U.Tasraey. Protx. Welch's P. 0 ur. RHOnODESDORN HOTEL. 4? Miles n Mount Hood Ant. Bead. The finest mountain resort in Ore gon. Dally rates 4, weekly 112-30 and up Bpecial rates to families for the Summer months. Sadal. horses, is,wa teonla croquet, finest fishing sad bunting grounds. Our own dairy, poul- try and carden truck. lecirie nsnc. telephone. For dslly suto stages. pnons II sin S958, East lU or E. 83a. aavu rransecu. rroftx. awwa, uregsaw LATOl'RELL FALLS VIEW HOTEL Llnlns-room In full view of the nesrest great falls to Portland. Only 27 miles, Columbia Highway or O.-W. R. A N. Well-furnished tenthooses, $9 a week for alL single Meals, SOc. 7Sc. Sl.Ou. Auto service from Portlsnd if desired. Special rates for parties. One mile bard-surface pavement in front of falls. Phone War ner. Corbett Exchange, or Marshall MOu. MAIL AUDKhsS. LATOLKLLL. OB. Wednesday Will Be eRedLetterDay'4thFL Ice Cream, Soft Drinks Served in Basement Olds, Wortman & King RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. PACIFIC PHONE MARSHALL 4800 HOME PHONE A 6231 Our Great Begins the Remnants 7 T "7 Tkice-aYear Th07ds ITkice-aYear Remnant Kemnants iRemnant of All " Sale , KindstoBe i Sale , X" - J? Closed Out - 1 JT S. This Week a. See Itemized List in Sunday Papers Grocery Specials Today PEAS, 3 CANS FOR 500 Extra Sifted Very Choice. PINEAPPLE, 3 CANS 500 Best Hawaiian, sliced. 75c JAR SOUR PICKLES 400 Crosse & Blackwell's; large jars. Golden Egg Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 packages now for only 250 Yellow Corn Meal, 35c Sack, special now at low price of only 250 Agency Representative Wanted One of the most prosperous and rapidly growing life companies in the United States wants an agency representative for Oregon. A man of suc cessful experience and good record in this terri tory can secure an old-fashioned, continuous renewal contract with a well-established and pro gressive institution. A fine opportunity for the right man. Address B 27, Oregonian. ORDER OF UNITED ARTISANS A Social. Fraternal, Beneficial So ciety for men and women. Four plans of insurance based upon ade-i quate rates, and backed by a surJ plus of nearly one million dollars. 20 lodges in Portland. Over ll.OflO members in Oregon. Let us tell you about it. Phone Main 1220. C. L. M'KKNN A, Supreme Secretary. BS1 Beck Bids, Portland, Or. for Tourists COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY A scenlo drive of rare beauty, bollt along the south shore of the Columbia River, a distance of mora than 40 miles from Portland. A series of remarkable waterfalls, rugged peaka and deep canyons are among the attractions. Parks Washington Park, head ot Washington street, with small son and aviary. Take any car west on Washington street excepting Six teenth; fare 6 cents. Celebrated statue, "Coming of the Whits Man." also "Sacajawea." Excellent view of the city. Stockyards sad Packing Plant Largest plant west of the Missis sippi River. Located on Columbia rjlough within 4 minutes: ride ot Broadway and Washington streets. Take Kenton cars on Washington street st Fifth. Sixth and Broadway streets to Kenton. Fare s cents. Take Kenton Traction Company cars at Kenton to Packing Plant and Etockyards. Fare a cents. Visitors admitted dally except Sundays, SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Paciflo Coast, in the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season. For full Information address The Manager, Sol Due, Wash. WELCH'S HOTEL Oldest resort In the Mount Hood district. Good water, airy bunga lows, excellent cuisine, hunting, fishing, horseback riding, etc Rates 12 per day. $10 per week. W. E. WELCH, Pros. Welch's P. 0 Oregon. "Twice - a - Year" ale Today ! 25c SARDINES 190 CAN. Apex Brand the very best. SALAD DRESS'G, 3 Bots. 250 Large bottles for particular trade. TOMATO SOUP, 3 CANS 250 or 900 dozen Snider's. It Local Popularity Is Justified by the GOLD MEDAL It Woo at San Fran cisco. CHURCH MFG. CO., Kennen tck, ant). Estacada, Caaadero. Ball Rnn cars leave First- and Alder every four hours, daiiy and Sunday, every hour as far as Oresham. Good points for basket picnic Electric carllne to Boring, 14 miles; automobile to Welch's, Rho dodendron and Tawney-, round trip from Portland. I7.7&. Same as above with horae stage all the way, ti-li. TROLLEY TRIPS FOR TOURISTS PORTLAND AND VICINITY Ask the Man at First and Alder Marshall 5100, A 6131 PORTLAND RAILWAY. LIGHT & POWER CO. Safety at All Times Mt. Hood Auto Line calls and delivers to any part of city, day or night, to Mount Hood resorts. Round trip. So; Govern ment Camp. 7.S0. Pheaea, Mala 331, or A 331 tI'm rsm .ui 1 1