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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1915)
14 THE IHORXTNG OREGONIAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1915. IL TO OCTOBER 4 Aliens to Learn Language and Customs in Classes Con ducted at Night. HYPHEN TO BE ELIMINATED lVdral Aulliorltics Take lvcen In ti'rost in Progress of Plan to Train l'orcismers; Teachers Are Carefully Selected. Portland is doinpr its part in demon ptrating that the cities on the Pacific Coast are as progressive, if not more bo. than those on the Atlantic Coast.. The latest example is the Americaniza tion School which will open next Mon day night in the new Shattuck School, and which bids fair to bo a most im portant integral part of the Portland night school system. It is the plan of L. R. Alderman, city nuperintendent, and his associates to have here a place where foreigners in p. few months will become so thor oughly grounded in citizenship that they will emerge fullfledged Americans. The Americanization School will be the melting pot where foreign customs and ideas will be eliminated and American ism substituted. Promotion to Reword Study. There will be several beginners' classes where the studies will be rudi mentary, and are intended to accommo date those who have not had the op portunity to get any book knowledge. As they progress they will be shifted to higher classes, thus giving: those who have studied a chance of progress ing more rapidly than those who have not been through the elementaries. Higher classes will also be established for advanced pupils. However, the resuit in each class will be a thorough comprehension of the American system of government. Fed eral, state and municipal, with particu lar regard to Portland and the Oregon system, a knowledge of the duties of citizenship, a realization of the duties of municipal and other officers. In other words, from the lowest to the highest class thorough instruction will be given in how to be good citi rens. Instruction in duties of Ameri can citizenship will be given in all classes. Instructors Carefully Selected. That the work may be fraught with the best possible results, a great deal of care is being exercised in the selec tion of instructors. Those who will be In charge of the classes will be se lected for their particular fitness in teaching foreigners. It is Mr. Alderman's idea that these teachers must not only be good peda gogues, but, in addition, they must have unlimited patience and must be in thorough sympathy with those who will enroll in this school. It is intended that eight classes be established at the beginning of the term. As occasion de mands other classes will be added. For eigners of every nationality are invited to become students in this school. The Federal CJovei'nment. through its naturalization officers, is taking an in tense interest in the school, as the lack of such an institution has been respon sible for the denial of many applica tions for citizenship. It is intended that boys 4nd girls and men and women of all ages, nationali ties and classes should take part in the activities of the school. School Opens October 4. Classes will open at the new Shattuck School one week from tonight, October 4, at 7 o'clock. It is especially desired that all who wish to enroll in the classes do so on opening night, that they may be assigned to their classes hs quickly as possible and commence their studies in English reading and writing, spelling, history, civics and duties that devolve upon American citi eenship. Night schools throughout the city will open also October 4. The largest attendance that the night schools have ever had is anticipated. Instruction will be given for two hours from 7 until 9 o'clock Monday, AVednesday and Friday nights. lOight teachers and a principal will comprise the teaching staff at the open ing of the Americanization School. It is the intention of the members of the board to centralize, so far as is prac tical, the instruction of foreigners, par ticularly of Americanized and prospec tive Americanized foreigners, in the Shattuck School. It will be possible for the foreigners to secure instruction elsewhere, but the board has not yet designated the schools that will be used. The widest publicity will be given the Americanization School, the course of study, methods of instruction, etc. Fosters will be printed, according to the present plan, and tacked up in con spicuous places to facilitate enrollment. Letters have been dictated that will be sent to all those foreigners who have taken out their first and second citizenship papers, so that they may know there exists an institution where American institutions and ideals are emphasized. Fafttors May Be Asked to Help. The board may also ask tnat an an nouncement be made from every pulpit in the city next Sunday advertising the advantages that will accrue by avail ing themselves of the opportunities that the night school at the new Shat tuck building will offer. Considerable difficulty is experienced In the selection of books for the course of study in the new Americanization ctiool. Those who have the night school direction in charge are prepar ing the study course and have con ceived a plan that combines simplicity of subject matter and inexpensiveness of text books. BELLES TO SELL TICKETS Society Maids Today to Fiii-ther Cause of JomcIH Concert. Portland society maids and matrons will be busy all today and tomorrow celling tickets for the Jomelli -Salvation Army Kescue Home concert, to be held at the Multnomah Hotel October 7. The girls are maintaining a booth in the Fifth-street entrance of Lip man & Wolfe's store, and a number of them will be seen on the business streets disposing of the tickets all day today and tomorrow. The concert planned will be a nota ble affair. Madame Jomelli will sing a number of her greatest successes that she has never before sung in the West. V. M. C. A. Seeks Members. LA GRANDE. Or., Sept. 26. (Spe bership of 600 by October 20 soon will be started In this city by the Young Men's Christian Association directors. Committees have finished a trip to raise $1200, and when the membership campaign begins a physical director ' will be on the ground to take charge of of the Y. CITIZEN OPEN SGHOO EX-GOVERNOR OF OHIO, FORMER AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE, AND HIS WIFE, WHO ARE WELL KNOWN BY MANY PORTLANDERS. f """""! film1 'HIH'W IMU.W Win .nW.yi...1..W.W UII if , , jFmf-- . ' m Iff : . - : Mr tr?k ! f ; y , - 4 l p ; . y - -xm t ityt 1 fi lib'' if , s 4(i Tt . 5 ' 'v ' t J' s M .Kf&-2 - - 7 I ! : s " r 5 4 "-- " " ' ' J ll Li,-,fc - .. . - y wj.,As.-.... .v. mmfnmnn (n ,iMI1ri m iimirrrii mn uir-ii i.-iJ MR. AND MRS. HtROX T. HERRICK TO SPEAK Expert Talk on Rural Credits Will Be Given Here. SUBJECT LONG STUDIED Ex-Governor of Ohio and ex-Anibas-sador to Franco Is to Make Ad dress to Bankers at Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. Some expert opinion on the subject of rural credits will be given the bankers and the general public of Portland Tuesday night by Myron T. Herrick, ex-Governor of Ohio, one of the leading bankers of that state and an ex-president of the American Bank ers' Association. Mr. Herrick. who recently has come into additional prominence as Ameri can Ambassador to France, will deliver his address in the green room of the Chamber of Commerce at S P. M. Tues day. For the last few years, both in this country and abroad, Mr. Herrick has given the subject of rural credits earnest study. He 'is said to be one of the best-informed men in the coun try on this topic. Ex-Governor Herrick is chairman of the board of the Society for Savings in Cleveland, a financial institution unique in the business affairs of the country. Society la Co-operative. The society does not conduct a regu lar commercial banking business. It is operated somewhat in the nature of a co-operative concern. It pays 4 per cent interest to its depositors, who also are entitled to dividends from the earnings of the company. The organi zation has thousands of depositors, most of them carrying comparatively small accounts. It has no stockholders. Despite the large volume of savings carried by this one concern, tlie other banks of Cleveland enjoy an unusually heavy patronage in their savings de partments. It seems that the habit of thrift inspired by the Society for Sav ings has permeated throughout the city and surrounding country, stimu lating business among all the banks. Mr. Herrick is on a pleasure trip through the West. He expects to visit the world's fair at San Francisco. Soon after his return from Paris last Spring he was prominently mentioned as a possible candidate for the Re publican nomination for President, but it is understood that he has- not given much encouragement to the "boom," if such it threatened to be. Rural Credits Bill Likely. Inasmuch as the approaching session of Congress is expected to put forward some sort of legislative programme for rural credits, Mr. Herrick's address here will be of special interest and doubtless will be heard by many Port land business men. Mr. Herrick also is largely interest ed in water-power development in th West. He is personally connected with the Colorado Power Company, which has completed several large hydro electric projects in the central part, of Colorado, supplying electricity to Den ver ana to other parts of the state. When William McKinley was Gov ernor of Ohio he appointed Mr. Herrick a Colonel on his personal staff. Hence he is popularly known among his friends in Ohio as "Colonel" Herrick. When McKinley became President he offered Mr. Herrick the Secretaryship of the Treasury, but. the post was de clined. Later he selected him for the office of Ambassador to Italy, but Mr. Herrick could not leave his private business long enough to accept. Presi dent Roosevelt renewed the offer, but again It was declined. President Taft then appointed him Ambassador to France, and he remained there for nearly two years after President Wil son took office. 'COUNT' ACCUSED OF FRAUD Society Man Pays for Taxi Hide to Jail With Captors. NEW YORK.. Sept. 20. Bernard F. F. Grt go.y, well known as a society whip and horseman in this city and New port, where he drove for Alfred G. Van- derbilt and EmU Seelig, was arrested Photo by UDderwood. HERR1CK, the other night in his apartment in the Cumberland Hotel. He is being held as a fugitive from Justice, being want ed at Newport on a charge of obtain ing an emerald and a diamond horse shoe pin from a jeweler under false pretenses. "Count" Gregory, as he is known, is distinguished looking and dresses in the height of fashion. He consented to go with the police if first allowed to change his clothes. While doing so he tore up a letter. "When pieced together by the police it is alleged to have revealed negotia tions for the sale of the horseshoe pin. The party went to Headquarters in a taxicab, for which the prisoner paid. There Gregory tried to get into com munication with friends to obtain bail. He finally got in touch with M. Gus tave, former general manager of the Savoy Hotel in London. Gregory is 47 years old. He says he is a British subject, although of Austrian birth. He told the police he had re cently obtained an Inheritance of ?50. 000 at the death of an aunt in England. FLYNN SCORES PARENTS LACK OF SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION IS LAMENTED. Proper Food and Home Surrounding Prescribed ax Means of Keeping: Boys From Reformatories. HKALTH EPIGRAMS AND AD VICE FROM PROF. FLVSN. Eat the proper kind of food, go without breakfast every day, then some day you will feel so good you will run out in the backyard and jump over the moon. The Greeks demonstrated that the no-breakfast plan was the best for them. They represented in their time the finest built men and women the world has ever known. When they com menced to debauch themselves with foods the nation was put out of business. In cold weather you need more of the foods containing oil the butter, cream and the other heating foods honey, 3ats3. raisins and figs. Never have lard or any part of a hog around the house. The third week of the Flynn health Chautauqua at the Eleventh-Street The ater started last night. His subject was "Disease a Crime." Professor Flynn hit. the fathers and mothers pretty hard last night for not pointing out to the boy more strongly the importance of taking care of him self. He said it was lamentable the number of parents that were unable to give their boys and girls this scien tific information. He gave many illus trations of why our reformatories and penitentiaries are full of boys and men who might have made good citizens if they had been started in the world right by better home surroundings and the proper combinations of food. He appealed to the fathers and mothers to make this health problem a pleasure in the home. "Study your foods, watch the boys' eyes, as lack, of the care of them fill many of our asylums as well as the reform schools," he admonished them. Tonight's subject will be "Care of the Face, Hair and Eyes." THE DALLES SEES DAHLIAS Women of St. Paul's Parish Conduct Successful Show. THE DALLES. Or.. Sept. 26. (Spe cial.) Flower lovers of this city unanimously patronized a Dahlia show which was held yesterday on the lawns surrounding the D. W. Voss residence under the auspices of the Woman's Guild, of St. Paul's parish. A large exhibit of beautiful blossoms was shown. The show was the first of the kin ever given here. It was a decided sue cess in every way. Religious Enthusiast Is Arrested. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. Sept. 20. Velma Peck, a farmer, was convicted of disturbing public worship, and fined $2 and costs. While attending a re ligious service in a tent near Valdeau, Peck broke up the meeting by repeat edly rising to shake hands with th minister. Rev. Irvin Thompson, and to wish him well in his attempt to righ I the morals of the community. Pec 1 also demanded to - Know wno Killed I Cock Robin, ORPHEUH TRIO KEEN Three Big Acts Headliners on Week's Clever Bill. KELLY OUTDOES DEPEW Sparkltng Jokes Keep Audience in Happy Mooil, Tat Rooney and Marion Be-nt Amnse and Clever Act by ljong Tack Sam Liked. BY 1.EOXE CASS BAEB. Things equal to each other being ajso equal to the same thing, or words to that effect, matters resolve them selves Intc a question of equations at the Orpheum this week. A trio of acts are equally fine therefore since one of them must be the headliner. all three are headliners. Walter C. Kelly is one headline act, Pat Rooney and Marion Bent are an other,, and Long Tack Sam and his brethren, gathered together in the name of Oriental magic and acrobatics, is a third top notcher. Drpfw Kxcelled In Stories. So you see it never rains unless it pours even in vaudeville. Walter C. Kelly's middle name surely is charm. Ttse term loses its effemi nate application when one applies it to big. good looking, happy Kelly. He tells stories better than Chaun cey Depew and has funnier ones than Wilton Lackaye. and newer ones than any traveling salesman ever dared. They're all sparkling in their humor. He holds a one-man court in the little smoke-filled temple of Jus tice down in a Virginia town and we can actually see the shuffling darky offenders of the Jaw as tney file be fore him. He hears their plaints nd his gavel falls upon the cry of the ust and unjust to an accompaniment f hilarious laughter from an audience hat literally hangs on every word of the judge. No one can get the querulous, soft- slurring notes in the darky voice quite ke this Virginian judge, and that his fame extends around the globe several imes is easily understood, once you've eard him. Comedy Act Captivates. Pat Rooney pat stands for patented. nd Marion Bent have a second edition of their whirlwind comedy act, "At the Newstand." Rooney captivates with his marve lous foot work and his joyous comedy. Miss Bent has wonder-genius and is fascinating terpsichorean on her own ccount- They rinf? in a fat stage and and Rooney even takes the di rector's place and dances Into and onto and over the orchestra. They're a great earn of spontaneous comedy combus- on and scored tremendously. Long Tack Sam has a half dozen elpers. each a past master in Orien tal arts of entertainment, and they amaze and mystify. The act is gor geously equipped scenically Patter Gets Appreciation. Pleasantries, persiflage and perti- ent patter is offered by the saucy little Bertee Beaumonte and her big partner. Jack Arnold. Bertee is a doctrine tor awhile and in rhyme and song a comedy linic is offered. Then they depart rom the medical melange ana sing. Also they dance beautifully. A gay little "single" is Bessie Browning. who has individuality nough for a dozen girls of her size. Bessie imitates Eva Tanguay and Ed die Foy better than most, and sings smart little rube song she made up 1 by herself. Eugene Damond brings the skill of finished violinist and a selection of well chosen melodies as his offering. And Brownie Dupont, a flesh and lood Venus in Ypsilanti atmospnere. poses in a spotiignt in tne nearc or a onch shell, wnue some one wno nows how. throws lovely pictures all over her, in wnicn ner iigure iorms the plot, as it were. As for the Orpheum travel weekly that, too, is excellent. NATIONAL FILMS THRILL T11K RIGHT OF WAV" OFFERS MAX Y SCEXES OF lXTERI-'ST. Helen's Cable,' With Helen IludKley Playing Lead, Also Starts 'ew Fimt-Run Programme. Two famous books in picturized ver- Ions William Faversham in Sir Gil bert Parser's "The Right of Way," and iny Helen Badgley in the immortal Helen a 3abies signalized the return yesterday of the National Theater to an exclusively first-run motion pic ture programme. Charley Steele. brilliant lawyer; Joe Portugaise. murderer and back woodsman: Rosalie, tne sympathetic. and Kathleen, the stately, all come vividly back to memory in one of the finest cinemizations ever screened. In "The Risht of Way 200 types or Ca.nadi.vn backwoodsmen and hundreds of extra people were assembled in tha Canadian wilds to produce the picture n the locale in which the scenes in the book were laid. Steele, the lawyer. In his niasterlul defense of Portugaise in court, makes a scene that will long be remembered. while the dash Faversham makes through an actually burning church to rescue the sacred vessels and that other scene in which a white-not cross is used to brand his chest have rarely been equaled in thrills. "The Right of ay is a memorable production in every way. It is in five parts. ACTOR'S RECORD WILLIAM H. CRANE ENTERTAINS PUBLIC FOR HALF CENTCRY. Star Player to Appear at Heilig In "The New Henrietta," Revival of Great Stage Success. The American actor William H Crane, has passed the 60-mile mark as public entertainer. He enjoys tne proud distinction of having been re sponsibly identified with the original production of more native plays than any other actor. His only departure from the record was during the golden reign of Robson & Crane, when the firm appeared in elaborate production of "Two Gentlemen of Verona," "The Merry Wives of Windsor" and "Th Comedy of Errors." Even in this long ago they alternated their programm with the gingery comedy emanating from Boston, "Our Boarding House.' In 1887, the famous American play "The Henrietta," written for the come dians by Bronson Howard, was pro duced at the Union Squa-re Theater New York, and for two ircars it wa the most generously praised asd pat ronized attraction JLu the country William H. Crane, as the battle-scarred leader of Wall street, and Stuart Rob son, as the feather-brained son, pro duced an impression upon the memory of playgoers neither time nor com parison ever will efface. The acclaim of this piece appeared to satisfy the ambition of Robson and, having yielded him plenty of money, he quietly settled into an Inactive life. Crane, on the other hand, with a lesser burden of years, kept at his declared purpose of producing plays of Ameri can character. "The Senator," his first venture alone, was almost as well received as "The Henrietta." After that came "An American Minister." by Augustus Thomas; "For Money." by Faul M. Pot ter and Clay Greene; "On Probation." by George Jessup; "Brother John," "A Fool of Fortune." by Martha Morton; and "David Harum." which ranked with "The Henrietta" and "The Senator" as an exceptional success. Later he was the moving personal equation in Eugene Presbrey's "A Vir ginia Courtship" and Bronson Howard and Brander Matthews' "Peter Stuy vesant." George Ade's "Father and the Boys" and Martha Morton's "The Sena tor Keeps House" kept the good work of the comedian going continuously up to the current revival of "The Henri etta," which is booked at the Hellig Theater. It will open tomorrow night with Crane In his original part, and a star cast, including Thomas V. Ross, Marlyn Arbuckle. Laura Hope Crews and Mabel Taliaferro, all of whom are leaders of the acting profession. DAYTON PUN IS PRAISED GEORGE E. HARDY SPEAKS CITY MAXACER IDEA. FOR Chamber of Cftmraerce Executive Sec retary Says Mfrstr of County and City Would Be Wise. A belief that the managerial form of city government might prove best for Portland was expressed by George E. Hardy, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, in a talk to men of the Current Events class of the Westminster Presbj-terian Church yes terday ' noon, when at the same time he said the merger of Portland and Multnomah County was a timely prob lem. Its success, he said, depended largely' upon the caliber of the man selected for the position of city manager. He told of the Dayton, O.. experiment and the "wonderful success being made there under efficient management. The five commissioners, four re ceiving $1500 a year and one. the Mayor. $1800. employ the city man ger, IL M. Waite, and delegate to nim nil power." pointed out Mr. Hardy. He hires the heads of the bureaus. He mploys men for their ability and raining, not for their politics or re- igion. Reasons for employing men to irect the government and its branches n Dayton other than that of efficiency re out of fashion there. There was plenty of opposition newspapers and politicians fought it but It nas maae good, with a saving to the city of 25 per cent of the cost of government." Mr. Hardy said that cities could ever be run as private businesses for he reason that a city s business is far different from a corporation's busl- ess. with legal and political and finan- ial restraints not applied to private irms, yet he believed that cities could i run on a business-like Dasis. The speaker considered other prob- ems before Portland, the problem of ricultural development which he said vitally concerned the city; that f marketing, that of logged-off lands. that of industrial development, that of hipping. Incidentally, he said that the manufacturer who should be wel- omed to the state is the manufacturer ho does not look to Portland and Oregon for his ultimate market but to the worid as his market. That makes for industrial development, he main tained. Getting acquainted is a fine idea for constructive work. It promotes friend ship and business confidence, and ence I commend the practice, said Mr. Hard-. "One of the great prob- ems for Portland is agricultural de- elopment, the establishment of ample markets for the man who tills the soil. is a fine plan to organize commer- lal bodies throughout the state to en courage local agricultural develop ments. Also there is a logged-off-land roblem to be solved, the industrial roblem. the increasing of payrolls. ransportation problem, giving Astoria ommon terminal rates and the devel- pment of commercial Intercourse with that great country, Alaska. For these urposes there should be union of pub ic opinion and concentration of ef fort." About 60 leading business men heard Mr. Hardy's address and met him at the close of his talk. WOMEN OCCUPY PULPITS (Kt u re-, Are Part of Temperance Vnion County Convention. As a part of yesterday's Woman's Christian Temperance Union county convention several of the prominent members appeared in the Methodist pul pits of the city churches.' Mrs. R. Don aldson occupied the Central Methodist Church pulpit last night and took up he oung Peoples Christian organiza- on work. She delivered an address before a large attendance. In the morning Mrs. Mattie Sleeth. county president, of the V. C. T. IT., poke at the Central Methodist Church. Mrs. Mary Russell at the St. Johns and he H oodstock Church at night. Mrs. Milt Hidden, at the Mount Tabor, and Mrs. L F. Additon and Mrs. Mary Mai- et at the University Park completed he list. LABOR SAVING IS OBJECT Japanese Oil Itefiners Inspecting Plants to Gather Ideas. With a view of visiting vegetable oil refineries in different parts of the United States, T. Kishi. manager of the Kashiwara Oil Mill Company, and S. Kaga. both of Osaka. Japan, ar rived in Portland yesterday on their way Kast. A great amount of bean oil, used for the manufacture of soap and paint, comes from Japan to this country. most of it being distributed through San Francisco. It is the hope of the visiting Japanese to be able to find it feasible to use some of the labor- saving devices that are used in Ameri can refineries. TRAIN STRIKES LOITERER A. W. Oswald, Reported Intoxicated Escapes With liruises. Struck by a Southern Pacific train at the foot of Sheridan street at 6:30 yesterday morning, A. W. Oswald, 4612 Fifty-ninth street Southeast, was deep ly cut about the back and shoulders. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, Th Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Gignature of Tut Quality" Stor pure jpood Qroceries prom Qur Jew Qrocery Our new Grocery is a success an unequaled one. We spared no efforts to make it such. In one week it has established itself as an institution a part of the new order of things. Many thou sands have seen it and all have been impressed with its uniqueness, its marked superiority over anything Portland or the Northwests has yet seen. All foods of highest standard qualities, kept under per fect conditions. Take any elevator to ninth floor. See our new model bakery its perfect equipment cleanliness and purity always the watchword. Royal Banquet Flour Sack Today at $1.39 The flour that pleases the most exact ing home baker. IB White Asparagus, Griffon No. 2Vfe cans, doz. $2.25; can 20fj Fine Earns, sugar cured quality, the pound 175 '2 Chow Chow, Cross & Black well's, medium size bot., ;J9c Fancy Oysters, 6-oz. cans, 1 J)p 12-ounce cans ;$."( Olive Oil, Cross & Blackwell's, large bottles 8."c Crystal Rice, finest milled, the carton 20 Kellogg's Biscuits, new laxative, the package 20C New Figs, California black, four pounds for 25 f Kippered Herring, Norwegian oval cans, doz. $1.10; can IOC Fancy Pineapple, No. 2 Ms cans, 20c grade, can 17 Vi Teas, best 60c bulk varieties, the pound at 49c) Four Cans Solid Pack Tomatoes 30c A "Ninth. Floor Special" that will bring: many to the new Grocery today. Griffon brand, No. 2'2 cans, regu lar 12'c grade. Limit 8 cans to each purchaser. NO PHONE ORDERS NO DELIVERIES. Pure Food Grocery, New Location, but otherwise apparently unhurt. Ac cording to the report of Patrolman Oesch. the man was somewhat intoxi cated and had been sitting near the track when the train brushed past him, knocking him several yards. John Carlson, watchman lor tne Portland Lumber Company, heard Os wald's calls for help and notified the police. The injured man was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. He is 50 years old and a laborer. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN SEW Cliarlty Needlework to lie Followed ly Social Programme. The regular all-day meeting of the 1915 Season Low Round-Trip Fares to Eastern Cities Ends September 30 "V . T ITT UU 1NUW via Union Pacific System O.-W. R. & N. O. S. L. U. P. R. R. Standard Road of the West OMAHA, $60; CHICAGO, $72.50; NEW YORK, $110.70. Going and return limit, October STOPOVER M.LSWCD AT HOT LAKE OREGON HOTT EST. MOST CURATIVE SPRINQ IN THE WORLD Points. 2 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY TO CHICAGO AUTOMATIC KLECTRIC BLOCK PROTECTION ALL THE WAY. Tickets, information and expert travel service upon application to CITY TICKET OFFICE WASHINGTON AT THIRD STREET Broadway 1300, A 612. I 0 iheYoa' 0 Get The Genuine op Portland Coffee, Tea Room 40c blend, the pound at :5."c Fancy Salmon, "Sweet Violets." No. 1 tall cans, dozen $2.U." Ter can 20c1 Laundry and Kitchen Supplies Gloss Starch, Kingsford's six pound boxes 59o White Soap, Premium brand, 7 bars for 2."r! Naptha Soap, Victor brand, six bars for 2oC Scouring Soap, Stay Brite, six bars for 2."Si Best Brooms, regular 60c grade for only 49c? Washing Powder, Gold Dust or Citrus, package 20c? Ninth Floor, Fifth-St. Building. Woman's Association of the First Presbyterian Church will held to morrow, beginning at 10 A. M. The morning hours will be given o'er to sewing. The sewing rooms are efiuit.ped for making quilts and comforts, as well as clothing and other necessities which i.re distributed during the Win ter to destitute families. At 12:30 a liome-cooked luncheon will be 6erved by 15 women of the association. Both men and women are invited to this feature of the day's entertain ment. At 2 P. M. a short business ses sion will be called, after which an at tractive rrogramme will be rendered and the final hour will be one of so-, ciability. All women interested in!' identifying themselves with work of; this nature are invited to the churclil house on Tuesday. LAS' CALD 31st. One way via the Cali fornia Exposition at slightly higher cost. Corresponding rates to other Eastern SIGNAL It r-t I-5- n 1 1- 1 S M - IT-