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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1916)
THE MOR.xrcO OREfiO.MAX. MONDAY. JANUARY ... HlFEfiTILIZEfiS 10 BE r CONGRESS FACING. ASSOCIATE JtSTICE OF lNTTF.D STATES SITREME COUBT, WHO DIED YESTERDAY. SCARCE THIS YEAR A Wish A Promise Fulfillment International Issues to Domi nate Session When It Re M convenes Tomorrow. Potash Cut Off From Germany. Phosphate Industry Crip pled by War. , . , IREfGH PROBLEMS SE.UTE WILL BE CENTER I ii4t ttrrtaf ol alka iWravt-o "laarl hf MMmitt a4 tloouc ttre T e a-ata .'. ! e mi--a (- tf iioa cfri r. r-rr to ao I fmw Utlta wa rmii a4 ortraafcaalJoa n4 ttillrtinil at taa a-r---a-f y war tufinf tfta iliidry lv waa Ir,.,- .f irN oa a..fy a4 tft tWai rl4lhM ItwfeaVal lO t.iinp war aa4 taa tJM af ra- a r ,thoAi i4 tn a-mintta faaioraa of a a.ov rruftl t far-r a a la pm litrUnl lAlreUol ( a.aa Hm r.iO aaa a-r4 I Ml n4ra- L talk la ta a- taal tirrw ints-raatunMl a 'fair Marfmi afo I a C0aa((i aw fia tltttM JiaMtof lloa fimlta fare-a:. wit a-u$tral biin. aa4 ia rttm awwa4atat tirrtia taat la r.i4twa aia a4 Into la law ft coarcrn'M tl. 4trct oa ift- taat., tn-r attaa oa i mriitnc Amrfc- l.vaa, a I - tMlrf MHul aa train y ""w t a it r ardar to hKk rr t lat.-ma rr-rr4 la ata annual a4- t t'BOfffM, k 'e tai raoottoa aa4 4iMRt will ntr la remmittt 4lt!r ar fnrvifn) proa aator li'k smif b rrr4 aaotaar ad m lb tmlTarvi4l iioCiav itb rrr B. b paitiilar ub)rt. arllfk b p-i i 4itr oo ;ir lay ant tat Tba mifitrT tM Mal affair fnf- of hra fetu bv ba al4F In c I tf4l ppr4nM pro B - m m d trtatf lb fr. ova tntta aiaa t work n lba at a-t ptiin bpta. trBk-h robbty . i I itn4 lor a Kv ported ar cot :l Tb rviita ttuatioa al. wifl corn ift,t mm4it actvoctoa. tipraa- tAtivo K ttrbiftv m)oriti a4r a4 iirm f t f war aa4 rwabi ra inife. plan ia at ramnttlM to- m-trtm atiiutui uv 10 tab up tba r''-tn. mmt cbairaaa tfto Haoavo (mm'iiM, alw ota p'r fHal KMiotinc of I oak- rlk mwmftwf to t'tlv S roC(mo. Tift lo fro rni4r4 wii bo 4mtl t ta w r' low, rolo4 ta t o io l blr I p'w wl4 :tfa.- r tw. amoa ibab m 'M't A to ta aia atootobtt borpowp aa4 m p r4 .w t. a4 a foip t. o bonb rb-b Ai4 mn tbo la-mo 11 M aa tNrt ta t aUw f to fro rr4 EARLY RELIEF IMPROBABLE HecTMarjr IlnMon K-llc JlirflruK ltr In Drrrloplng Supplies and fr I"rmem to Prrtlr It oca l Ion tf Crop. JOt-H HITKIIK LAMAR. NOTED JURIST DIES Associate Justice Lamar Suc cumbs to Long Illness. PUBLIC ESTIMATION HIGH "GARYPUfr'ADVOCATED inof twr hoiio YrtfM ptinlmct IttlMsUlrl ln Obf of Only Tlirr luicrard by trldfi of 0iKMlt rollClral l allh. b vw 4 rwrowaa C b Mr. bao ba hm. Ctf t" '. J t .4prtl r Tb fi fr n.-M a- bo UM o tbo fr r- .-a.ot t ma vw of rt.ba Waii-f T rwm of Ovwcax ft ravb4 ! bio fowior rviif rtft br Tb n b.o 4-tor4 frroouia) b)f mo-i- Kdr. b lb Hof4 of l4r f too f t met tt lo lb t b f9 r ft l.fo a afboel tlnxo la ih b-lt 5 or "1 If DMl vfl.Htil Of irit M'"11 ') a rrlif f ia tb Tt rria h 4io'tlM i bw a I pi" bovouo ft wa flot pi iwr. rfti m kr trriom in, upirirfi)a of a-nooi, f iry. l4, o a tn'-r-o tn Hf bop oi4 ooram t'co of th rltrf t a Hrfo wa wwrbtnc I bo I t;ary b aa' "rt-'l In t fihlu- rboI f tbal rr to M ff rt, b ao'4. t w r p -! b a I rc a'imbof. tfM-o4i4 f 'I" ti tatt4 tb It'bt ,J fro t4kl ia IS public- cboU ' fisfri!" h-i to-tP aro aof f nl "it t. tab t -rLit rro lo cao la o o tt oifl pa f it tbo rb.l.ra b I4i4 COURT TERM BEGINS TODAY I rtmlMl tvk krt la I aaaall? Ilr Iw Lrwb Mtwty. OIP IlAtl- 1-a-fc. Jan. l-t.Ul) Tio jAnoary lrn f tn t.i rn(v 3u9r tor fo-irt wtlt raa fkv tomorrow T oa oauuoiljr .r rimiaol 4xl( ffc Rrt r la aa-nt '1.rl. f t'ovliCA, rft -.$ wurt at !! a ' a U i . am U irra? 1 it Tito I hft.iim r Thrtt-iwvpd'-xj i to o tri4 on a rhart t? m rdrit4 aiouIt oat jm timtsa la I bh: h-M.tm- aicht Tbomo an4 iv H iti i; a-v of "if'r4. in cbor-4 b .r rf at tb ifbr ttor o VI jr'i)n p lob ai4 bt wita. K .kr wi:t ntr rbr of o:t:aa: , ti in a t timtbi;. Wil nin l'irarir. f .-otttt i. w ft 9 b!p4 I'fk1i4 oir, or of a jottl- nni Iiai', yt r ' oaoo to fTf bit Vorba tort tit CJiba;t fl a)b a o. citl att or to o fcr4 iLEO VICTIM BADLY HURT trWTt lowbMl t Il4 I lar f kall. ft -r T--t. w b o o t ptpn- b it tof6 ot'!o rMttmf lt ftor- oa f-a-to4 to M m f rat-tit r4 ,.l iirvn Tb ta4 It a 4a roM c'f tn la M. taat' lloo- .t L T-rwt rna kTjtAtwbllf J rWov at rt Twtmtjr iLb a4 oft X a m ft i . oUlo WAJurtVOTov.j.n. ? -Jo -pb l;K-br lmor. Aaoc-rtat Juti- of lb prao rTowrt of lb l'nltl jtiat. di4 at bta boo ro ionr?M aftr aa in l of povoral month. II VI yara oi4 a4 ba4 p tb lluprvm iab fia ar. Tb tmM4kl ran of 4atli ara rr4l fcrt fa.Iur. btn-4 br in fl am m l iota of on of th lungt wblrb b t thraj4 to 4iep into rov imi. Tbo at t arf in a pbyirtaa 4 lot4l iottf. thai in amrimory roo trr of b djo to trduotit 44tia of a mamoor af t& kuppmo Coart f la t'ait4 Jitat aa4 a Com mitMWar of tb l ait4 tti-a la I14 to tbo aB4iatiaa coofraro bt wa lb 1 ait4 tl art 24irw at M aara FaUa, A boot a if tb )ui ro roa trot4 a rv!4. Ilia woaba4 ncart wa aaaM to br tb bwrda af Ihu lafiammatax Dootb fiai ba kow About 9 rlo. tbt moraine b' coaStua aa rrti--aL Tbo vatm h4 - 4 lo Urov off tho ormai potoan. la tbo afraooaw aftrr r orocaUir Ma wtf a-4 to . Ihl.li- aa4 Win. tofW. a 4rre4 off ta a!p 4ra4jallv bia bratbm rpf-atioa r t frooooi vain at Inaicbl bo ba a k ia of rttf l a 44. A oor t t Jf t. Jooh KtKo'f Uaar a4 lb 4ttiartta of blrf oa m4 ta fw wabr of th court P piat4 b a lTM-nl ef trt-il a i Itttral faita. rrM-'Ot Tafl apaoiat4 biaa la lt. rlb oaljr two prc4-ata fop ptpra artioa. tho of JotKt Jacb- a4 Lortoa. Jt - lator wa Nora la Hk-kr tlt. CiktM Oowntir. rioorcto. (Vtobr II It:. II atta4J tb l'niTltT of Oor: t4 latr fVtbanr -!rr. wbr b Kra4uat4 la IU w a4mitt4 ta th par al Au-ut U-. la lt:. foasla hi ilaaaty aa aWwa- Coaainc from 4tatinaauh4 S-outhr tor a. b aa a of th fwr wa w boo aaiiiy b4 prtoulr ha4 a rarontaW a tba bonch. Th Jva ttca ra a rouia of AmotUiI Jaixir t W C Um.r, of M i.iippU bo ptw from litt to HU II waa boor4 by al afala aaaar poottioa for m bk b h la l-rtin" aad obtMtr aa a layr fitt4 him. Ftrt b a mob r of tb Oorrt Itoaoo of Bprfitatlva an4 la waa appiat4 ar th lurrn Court of i ;or 1 o aa oao of tho rommtaalooora lo prpar a vo4 of lra for tho ptat. w b h b ro4 waa a4opt4 by th ()! r Ambr in II waa aalo bortor4 on January I. t'. bv appotat ptat lo fill aa uriplr4 tarns aa Aaao I rial 'uitkt of lh torcta luprr toirt an 4 waa 1-t4 to tho aattt po itloa al tb rtkauln tion. In l-i b ria4 to wiumr tb practtco of Uar. Iatary "ally Hcola4. la lb prrtM- of th law ba larcty rprntr4 rattroaJa an4 th-r blr rorporationa an4. yt. ta th 4y of artttpotbr to rorporatioa Urf, bl latfcrtty waa o htblir rsar44 that lb rwaat w Itbout 4:ay roftf)rmJ hi Bomiaatloa. Karljr In bla amro oa lb ftuprm Court bra b b-am r-ro4aUt4 aa on of tb moot powerful tnmbra lit opinions wr f iri-h4 work of Utfkr. pp: Krai too fr rhartnco wr rar in h 4vi4-4. Co ml a a lo W ah tnton aa a man lit t' baown bTn4 b at at, bt ri la pubtK tlmatio aa a aomo-r of tho court 14 IKrat4nt Wllaon to al-rt btaa aa tb principal rommiin-r for th l att4 Mat In th A H C o4!a toa at Matram Tail m lH btwa tb t'ait4 (tataa an4 Milro ovrr con 4tonp In tb poutbra rp b. In tbia pott ton b acqutttc4 blmlf with 4k(ia tHa HOKE SMITH MYSTIFIES rrbM ITatM IW-Tlm la Sraalor 1-lnlrrr-pnl. har brar h kia hl altark on the Wllwo Admlnilrlion (or IK fllur ta for i;r.l Hrllaln to lift ll rv.lrlr- tion on Amrl-an trade. 8vnator llulca Kmith. of Oeoraia. icall tha rollow ln wtrwlaaa nwuf. from Hrlln: -H.rtin. ivr. . IU: lln. Ilok "rnlth. I'nltod Mac (tnalor. WahlB' on. t C: Abaoluta ldnc that dutjr not r quired. Kub.tituta nioro ffl riant. rb.ipr and I word not raucht) for fillur aw. Joll.V THOMPSON. Who "Johr. Thomp.on" 14 and bat h mviui r.t.rr.d to ! not known. It I r.aerdrd po.slbla that ha I rolton broker and that ha la communl rat!nc olth th Southern Senator In refer. nra to raar cotton. It Is ui cr.ted that the latter mar he In rain munt.at.on with thla authority In Her tin for the purooea of k-ttlna: facte on ahirh to oaea a aparial er.arh he ! .td to be fkreoarlns for deliver In th Senele a hen II reaearmblee thla week. The adoption of thla method haa oc casioned comment amona; maalers of rhipe whoeo ttlreloea apparatus picked up lha nui sent from Berlin. Tber era a.kma wby John i nompeon !louK1 r.ou.el a I nlted Stales Senator ta "substitute more afflclent. rbeapar and Iword not raughti for future u.a. f he Intrnded mere! to transmit In formation to the Senator, and what the artlrhr wa. the! he d.elred eubelttutaU. TOT L van.-at.as. IXRCASR or u ri.iw otll 11 . SU.ee Oalpeil la aT.V3.saS ria Oaeree. tlmiMi ef earlr B.s t rees t-at fear. WASIUNOTO.V. Jan. : Oold valasd at DI.DI.IM waa produced durlnf lli in th tli ii ad states, accord ins to a Joint announcement today hy the Di re, tor of the Mint and lha Uaolosrlcal aunsr. Last year lbs total was . ii l lw. Mirer produriloa la HIJ amounted to o?.l. fine ounces, a reduction roT.perad with 111 of 4 fins tailfornla lad In told production. witn a value sf l::ol .)0. Colorado waa a rioae seronl with :3.ll.:s. Alaeka third with I .. ?. and Nf eada fourth with lll.lll.;D. No other etato produced more than It. .a. Nevada produced the most silver. hevinc mlnew ll..l.aj fin ounr Montana wa. second with i;.e.2 fins ounces, t'teh third, with ll.lSt.iv. and Idaho fourth, with l.SS.. WASHINGTON'. Jan. S. A Bloomy vlsw of prospects for fertlliztnc next rear's crop waa preaented In a state ment Issued today by Secretary Hous ton, of the Department of Agriculture. The Vecratao urged farmers to con serve all fertilising; materials, and to usa lima and rotate crops so as to Increase tho productivity of the soil. Kellef measures ondertsken by the department since the Kuropaan war disrupted the American phospbat In dustry and cut off potash Imports from Germany will help, lha state ment aaye. but offer slim possibili ties Ihst the American farmer will set mora than a small part of the fcrtllls Ins materials necessary for his needs. Nitrocenous fertilisers alona will ba available In the quaatltlee needed. r-atash happly Matter of Tlsae. The Secretary took up first the pot h supply. Ions; since sxhausted in the I'mted States by the German em bargo on shipments. Inveetisatlon. said his statement, had shown four sources of supply In this country, but none Immediately available. These are the kelp beds of the Pacific Coast. alunlta deposits In Utah, feldspatnic rocks In tho Kast and the mud of Searles Lake. California. Manufacture from feldspar has bren found feasible, but the cost Is hlsh. Development of Searles Lake deposits presents technical difficulties, and title to the property la Involved. Man ufacturers are experimenting. the statement said, with alunlta. Kelp was offered as the best material. Three larse concema have be?un man ufacture from kelp, and Government experta will be sent to the I'sclflc Coast lo aid the experimental work. Prodaettoai Mill Be Slaw. Production will be' slow for a Ions time, the Secretary pointed out, andi demand for potash In other Industries so sreat that none manufactured I the I'nlted Slates will ba soon avail able for axrlcullursl purposes. The statement added: "The prices offered under exlstln circumstances by the manufacturers of articles will cause practically the lire output of these concerns to be diverted from' the fertiliser Industry It would require or more plants. rostlns approximately I ..0.000 and hav Ins an operating capital of l:i.000 each, lo produce the quantily nerde for agriculture. Tbia would Involv the aasumption that commercial phases of the problem were satisfactorily solved." Paaapnala ladaatry Crippled. The crippled slate of the phosphal industry wss attributed lo the hie price of sulphuno acid, much of which la being used In the manufacture of war munitions. The price hss Jumped from IS lo 1-5 a Ion. Demand for th acid Is so heavy that abandoned plants are being refitted for Ita manufacture. The bureau of soils meanwhile Is ex perlmrnilng with the manufacture of phosphoric acid as a substitute fur sulphuric. Nitrate prices have advanced, bu there Is an abundant supply of nltrog enous fertilising material. and th department la endeavoring to find methods to cheapen the cost of menu facture. A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR from The Northwestern National Bank is extended you whoever you are wherever you are. , q With it is carried a message of what the near future holds for all within city, community, state. 3 Every barometer of business indicates the approach of prosperity. "Good Times" is evidenced in the quickening of the pulse of finance. It is apparent in the state of preparedness corporations, firms and individuals are as suming. J With natural resources yet to be developed, including: One-sixth of all the standing timber in the United States; tillable lands greater in area than the entire Canadian wheatlands; a trade area comprising the whole Columbia River Basin ( 250,000 square miles); more than 5,000,000 hydro-electric horsepower; livestock and agriculture pos sibilities inestimable; fishing, orcharding and mining in dustries in their infancy this state and those herein will benefit to a vast degree. J This National Bank and those business men who com prise the Directorate and Management are with you in this work will aid and co-operate. A shoulder-to-the-wheel policy will hasten the development of State, Com munity, Portland, and, naturally, every Corporation and Individual. it. i Kmery Olmetead. V. r Mgr. lohn Twohj, VIce-Fre-ldent. K. W. Iadhetter, Vlce-Pre-4deat. l.lod L. Mailt. Vice-President. t ilfrld P. Jones. Vlce-rrealdeat. INDEAHL 90. TRIES TO DIE outtitiLt Mar, or ( i ur.it j LaT 'I.IIT. PLASHES KLK. NEW HAVEN EARNS MORE Corporalc Iiiromc Greatly Inclined Slnrtf Year AffOo NKW YORK. Jan. 5. Th report of tho Nw York. Nw llavn Hartford hat I road Company and It aubi-idlarlra for tho flva month rndr-d Nuvemhor 3, IMS. mad public today, nhow the nt corporal a Inrom of th parent com pany waa J JJl.7J.t I. a aaratnat II. lJ. 2ftl.lt for tho corrcapondins flvo month of 19H. Tho at rornoewte Incom of tha varl ou aubaldlary rompanlm. Includintr th Central S w Km I and Hallway Com- panv. tha Nw York. Ontario V We tarn ftaltwar Company, and th Nw r.n-r land rUaamahlp Company, was $2.91 a. aa attalnut II.7C1.I13. THREE HELD FOR MURDER Indictment fir turned in rae Dndd Hollow Fend. of ass. A .a. dated Ht hlcts W aa Were Caaa of Mark T raw hie. la De. at Hreaaas af III Health. nilCAO). Jan. i. Oxsllala Fire. 0- ear-old Indian, lies in a hospital here la a serious rendition as the result of a eeif-tnfltctrd wound made ith a rasor today. Ocaltala Fire was a survivor of Cu.trr's last fight. He had five wives at the time ba aaa a companion of llaln-ln-the-Face. Spotted Tall. Haln t'loud and other chiefs who asva the Government much trouble, but be bad his wlv.s are living, one aa employ IniyiollUn tba Governor a orrica la South lakota and lha othrr a circus performer. The. wife of iJttle Kcar. known aa lUnrr Hcako, In whose house Chief Usrallata lived, said he had been !e spondcot for some tlm through falling health. .At the hospital tonight It was said y chiefs rbances for rrvvtry were siithu KLAMATH FALLS. Or. Jan. 2 (Special Tha Klamath County grand Jury today finished another weeks work, and reported several Indict ments. A. Krnest Lawrence, Guy Hunter and Mrs. Guy Hunter, held for the killing of Mrs. Alma Kuehne recently In feud at Dodd Hollow; were Jointly in dicted, charged with murder In the first decree. Hugh L. Clopton waa In dicted fr assault with Intent to com mlt rape: Albert Maniado was Indicted charged with larceny, and Kmery Pwrrr for pointing a gun at another. tine John Doe Indictment also was re turned. AT SALEM DIES North Dakota Woman 1 .1 pi res Christian Science Service". at M. taa 1"RH. J.a : .jirw. i.' I Coafraas tvavtaca es4 . t POTATOES IN COOKING TEST Klamath I alia PrlsoU loners Are to Appear at Corvallls, KUMATII rAU. Or.. Jan. I. 5periat.t Klamath County potatoes have captures several gold and silver rn!l al the Panama-Pari flc Kxpo. itlon. as which I. proof of their ap pearaace and quality and growth. Saturday wtrtx II. Kolsnd Glalsyer. county agriculturist, left for Corvallls to attend the farmers' short course, ha took with htm small quantities of tsrloue kinds of potatoes grown here, for entry in another competition to tet tav.r rooking q'jalti.. These a ill be entered acainet all Other aec tiwua el the etata. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 1. (."SpeclaLl While attending services at the Chris tian flcience Church here today at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Mary Port died suddenly In her pew. Heart disease Is believed to have been the cause. Mrs. Tort's home is at Casselton. .V !.. but she has been in Salem for two months visiting her daughters, Mrs. Fred Bailey and Miss Caroline Port. She Intended to remain her Indefinitely. She leaves a husband in North Dakota and ftve other children. Mrs. Port waa ; years old. The body will be sent to North Da kota for burial. ?.ew Train Service to Olympia. The Inauguration of this new serv ice by the O.-W. It. at N. Co. places 1 Portland In very convenient touch with Olynipta. Two fine steel trains dally leaves Portland A. M. and ar rives i: 55 I. M or take Shasta Lim ited, leaving at . . 1 0 P. l.. arrive otympia e:ie. No extra fare. Dining car service oa both train. Adv. lesaaBeamaaaanaansianseaeasa NORTHWESTERN! President. Kdgar II. Seasenlch, Cashier. Geo. W. Hovt. Ast. Ca.hier. rsrl neteriog. At. Cashier. Rov M. B. Neliion, Asia. Cashier. ; aai. o. I- Price. Asst. to president. Ja?, , . -. -a -a 1TTK Northvr--4xrTiIr:i:c:::!Bank 5uildin$ .w J fg-y H VMciirtri Portland, Morrison Oregon. SPURT LAID TO WAR Bourne Declares Democratic Tariff Hurts Trade. FEDERAL STATISTICS GIVEN Disruption of International Com. merce Is Attributed to Poor Lcglflation Advances Under republicans Are Cited. OREGOXIA.V NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. I. "From a atudy of Gov ernment statistics covering the first two full years under the Democratic tariff law. the conclusion la Irresistible that Democratic tariff legislation im paired foreign trade and injured in dustries; that the war alone brought relief, and but for that war we would now be Buffering tha worst industrial depression In the history of the Nation. Secretary of Commerce lieoueia m admit this to be true, or he will deny the value of the evidence of ms own department. Thla assertion Is maae oy jonainsn Bourne, of Oregon, president of the Republican Safety Association, In a statement Issued today. i ne state ment adds: When we comoarc the traae oi peace periods with the trade of war perloos. and the trade of peace nations with the trade of war nations, no otner conclu sion Is possible. 'During the first ten months or tne Democratic tariff (October. 1S13. to July, II4I. under peace conditions. there was a net decrease oi iui,;.; In our total exports and a net Increase of II0I.TJ.T7 In our total Imports. Therefore, tha impairment or ais- runtlon In our International commerce. - i..u h.t hnnnenerl before the Euro-' ean war set In during tne nrst year or the Democratic tariff. The war months of August and September. 1914, al though further disrupting overseas trade, did not materially change the effect of the Democratic tariff the first ',r- - - "During tne last yesr oi tne nepuo Ican tariff our exports to all the world. except Europe, amounted to $96.1.125. 091. During the first year of the Demo cratic tariff, under peace conditions, our exports to the same countries mounted to S39.608.i:. "During the last year of the Repub lican tariff our imports from all the countries of the world (except those of Europe), amounted lo SJl.llo.-'i. Dur ing the first year of the Democratic tariff, under peace conditions, our im ports from the same countries amount ed to 1.058. 964.20; an increase of $107,144,331. or 11.71 per cent over the last year of the Republican tariff. Trade with all tha countries of the world (except those of Europe) re sulted In balances for and against the United Ktatea as follows: During the last year of tha Republican tariff the balance of trade In favor of the United States amounted to (S4.014.802. During the first year of the Democratic tariff. under peace conditions, the balance of trade against us amounted to 1189. 3(6.191. .During the second year of the Democratic tariff, under war condi tions, the balance of trade against us amounted to $25.170.84. ORDER OF UNITED ARTISANS A Social, Fraternal, Beneficial So ciety for men and women. Four plana of inaurance baaed upon ade quate rates, and backed by a sur p.us of nearly one snlllioa dollara, 2 lodgea In Portland. Over 11.0041 members In Oregon. Let us tell you about 11. Phone Main 1120. C. L. M'HKSXA. ftapreme aeerelary, SZ1 Beck Bids. Portland. Or. 32 Ye ars There is nothing of the experiment about The Ladies' Home Journal. It is 32 years old. The man who started it controls it today. It has had but two editors; the present editor has been its editor for 26 years. The idea on which it is based was conceived and laid down by a woman, and that idea has been per petuated and strengthened , each year. It represents a steady growth of one up-building policy, continu ous and consistent Its history is a record built up on a series of successes not changes, not accidents; therefore, it has be come a factor in the life of the Ameri can family steady and sure. It is like hitching a wagon to a star for a woman to read The Ladies' Home Journal. It is author itative and safe. It has a record back of it, and it goes on strength ening that record as it freshens its contents and picks out the best of modern progress touching the home and womanhood. Its modern freshness is as re markable as is the steadiness of its record. See for yourself. Just buy a copy of ( The Ladies' HOME JOURNAL It's only 15 cents