13
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TIIURSDAT, FEBRUARY 17, 191C.
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Delicious Chicken Cutlets a la Maryland in Tea Room4th Floor, Today
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Is directing- the
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FIFTY years have elapsed since the
founding of the T. W. C. A. For
half a century, girls have passed
through its doors and under Its pro
tection. So now for the great JUDiiee,
which Portland, like all the other big
cities In the country, will celebrate.
The magnificent pageant will Include
170 e-irla -nnrtravlncr the maidens of
each decade since the birth of the or
ganizatlon In 1866. Many prominent
women are arransinu the affair for
Tuesday night. Mrs. William B
Osborne. Jr. is chairman and Miss
Frank Towslee
The two soeaklnir parts are in the
hands of Miss Henrietta Honey and
Jlrs. W. D. Whitcomb, who will portray
the "186S Maiden" and tne "cm or.
.isifi." . The caceant will begin with
the romantic days of "66, and the
nnr little maid of that day will be
seen in a stage set with furniture of
her time and around her will be gins
costumed to represent the band of
women who gathered and organized the
Y. W. C. A. From that time on wn:
Tiass on the statre a gradually increas
ing number of girls characteristic of
every decade. The needs or the earnest
hiiKinasn women will be told by the
"itnirt nf 1866" and the dressmakers
the clerical workers and teachers of
her time will be there.
The raoid development and the
chancres of the 50 years will be shown
and told of by Miss Honey and Mrs.
Whitcomb. Mrs. Pauline Miller Chap
man will sing. An exceptional feature
of the event is the especially arranged
music by a stringed orchestra that will
play music appropriate to each period
of time. The popular songs that have
characterized each decade will be sung
and Dlayed.
The Y. W. C. A. is active in 44 coun
tries and 23 of them will be repre
sented by girls many of whom will be
in Genuine native costume. In every
way it is planned to make the pageant
the most notable that has so far been
held in Portland.
Miss Ethelwyn Wing, in charge of
Delphian clubs in the West, gave an
address yesterday at the Library. Miss
Wing took as her subject the art or.
the Panama-Pacitic Exposition.
On Monday the Delphian Matrons'
Club enjoyed an imaginary trip
through Egypt, down the Nile, to the
ruins of Karnak, the Pyramids, the
Sphinx and other points of interest,
with Miss Wing as the personal con
ductor. The Portland Grade Teachers' Asso
ciation will hold its regular business
meetinsr February 23 in the Library at
4:30o'clock. The monthly dinner of
the organization will follow the bust
ness session.
Arleta Parent-Teacher Association
will give an entertainment Saturday
night for the benefit of the social serv
ice work. Booths will be arranged
for the sale of home-made candies. The
social service work has been under the
able leadership of Mrs. Hobson.
Miss Harriet Wood, librarian, will
address the Ainsworth Parent-Teacher
Association at its meeting this after
noon. Many prominent matrons are
members of this association. Mrs.
Frank Kelsey is president.
Members of Sumner Woman's Relief
Corps at their' meeting on Saturday
night will dress up in old-fashioned
costumes. Gowns of the belles of long
ago will be in evidence.
Mrs. Harriet Hickox Heller, of the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, will give
an address on Friday at 2:30 o'clock
in room 320 Courthouse. She will speak
on "The Adolescent Girl." This is one
of a series of free lectures given under
th ausDices of the parents' eauca
tional bureau of the Oregon Congress
of Mothers.
A baby test was made yesterday at
the bureau and about zu Drigni oauics
were examined and scored.
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CHAIRMAN OP EDUCATIONAL COMMITTER "Y. W. C. A., WHO
'111
IS s
ORGANIZING THE PAGEANT "GIRLS OF YESTERDAY AND TODAY.'
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The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet today with Mrs. V. M. C.
Silva. 402 East Forty-ninth street
North.
Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciation will meet at 2:30 o'clock today
in the schoolhouse. The committee iu
charge of the hot lunch service will
report.
In Prineville Mrs. Belknap took $15
wortli of flags and sent returns to Mrs.
Aristene Felts, former president of the
Oregon Congress of Mothers, who has
charge of the sale for the state outside
of Portland. Other towns are show
ins the same interest.
One of the first presidents to call
at the Parents' Educational Bureau for
flags for the child welfare benefit was
Mrs. E. L. Patterson, of Shaver School,
who took 500. She is one of the en
thusiastic workers.
Highland Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will hold its monthly meeting
Friday at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. F. S. Myers will talk on "Cul
tivating Im agination in Children." All
parents of the district are urged to at
tend, as matters of importance to the
school will be discussed.
Stephens Parent-Teacher Association
will meet in the school auditorum to
day. Mrs. J. B. Crabtrea, president,
will occupy the chair and Mrs. F. S.
Myers, former president of the Port
land Parent-Teacher Association, will
give an address. . All mothers are in
vitcd.
Mrs. Fanny Perry's class In applied
psychology will meet today with Mrs,
W. E. Totter, 187 East Forty-ninth
street, at 10 o'clock.
The George Wright Kelief Corps will
hold their first all-day sewing on Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Henderson,
431 East Thirty-eighth street. Mem
bers arc urged to attend. Take Kich-
mond car.
Mrs. Alice Welster entertained Mrs.
BEAUTY DOCTOR
TELLS SECRET
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe to Darken Gray Hair
and Promote Its Growth.
Miss Alice Whitney, a well-known
beauty doctor of Detroit. Mich, re
cently gave out the following state
ment: "Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at very little cost,
that will darken gray hair, promote its
growth and make it soft and glossy.
To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of
bay rum. a small box of Barbo Com
pound and U oz. of glycerine. These
ingredients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to the
hair twoce a week until the desired
shade is obtained. This will make a
gray-haired person look twenty years
younger. It is also fine to promote
the growth of the hair, relieve itching
and scalp disease, and is excellent for
dandruff and falling hair. Adv.
T. W. Johnson's circle of the Psychol
ogy Club on Monday, when the circle
met with the art class.
Clubwomen are anticipating the Fed
eration luncheon which will be held
in the Hotel Imperial on Saturday at
12:30 o'clock. The feasibility of form
ing a city federation will be discussed.
Reservations may be made by tele
phoning Mrs. S. F. Ball.
Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, of the
department of rhetoric and American
literature. State University, will give
the address on Friday for the depart
ment of literature of the Portland
Woman's Club, of which Mrs. J. D.
Spencer is chairman. "The Sorrows of
Belgium." a new dramatic literary
achievement, will be given.
The Monday Musical Club has ar
ranged to give the regular monthly
concert programme at the Meier &
Frank auditorium next Monday after
noon at 2:30. A trio composed of Miss
Elizabeth Johnson, Airs. Ella lloberg
Tripp and Miss Vernie Flanders will
sing several numbers. string trio,
members of which are Miss Marie
Chapman, leader: Miss Josephine Wag
ner and Miss Katherine Kern, will be
heard, and two soloists. Miss Claire
Oakes, pianist, and Mrs. R. F. Feem
ster, soprano, will appear.
Deputy District Attorney Dempsey
will address a meeting of the Lents
Parent-Teacher Circle tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 on "Needed Legislation
for Women and Children."
The State Woman's Press Club will
not hold its regular mid-month social
Friday evening, but instead has ac
cepted the invitation of Mrs. Julia C.
LaBarre to attend the performance of
"Twelfth Night," to be given by the
Portland Shakespeare Study Club next
Monday evening at Arcanum HalL The
Indian plays, which were to nave ueeu
nresented bv Mrs. L. B. Bartlett's
dramatic students, have also been post
poned.
A valentine tea and musical will be
given at the home of Mrs. uaroiyn
Strieb, of Milwaukee, for the Oak
r.mvf-Milwaukee Social Service Club
Saturdav afternoon. A trio Mrs. B. F.
Alexander. Mrs. Florence F. Hammond
and Mrs. B. G. Skulason will sing.
Their accomDanist will be Miss Claire
Oakes. Piano solos by Mrs. Spencer
Mrs. Richard Webb and Miss
Davton will be heard. Mrs.
Hammond and Mrs. W. W. , Thompson
will sing.
At the meetincr of the Wichita Par
ent-Teacher Association Friday after
noon plans were laid to assist the com
mittee in charge of the sale of tags
for the child welfare bureau Saturday.
nrr rhnriM stout is in charge of a
delegation of school children who will
sell. A Colonial entertainment win
given by the circle soon.
The Fulton Park Parent-Teacher As
sociation met yesterday and adopted
resolutions to further the work of pure
literature and to meet with the men
of the Fulton Park Improvement Club
and work wiHi them for the good of
the community. A musical evening for
the near future is being planned.
Miss Ethelwyn Wing, director of
DelDhian clubs in the West, gave a
talk yesterday at the Central Library
on the art of the exposition. Fountains
and groups of statuary were illustrated
bv slides and the symDOiism was in
ternreted. Members of the evening
Delphian clubs who could not attend
the afternoon session have askea to
have the talk repeated.
The regular monthly institute of the
Multnomah County woman's jnnstian
Temperance Union will take place .at
the Laurelwood Methodist Episcopal
Church today.
Members of the Woodlawn Parent-
Teacher Circle will celebrate their an
nual indoor Winter picnic February 23
at the schoolhouse. The mothers will
bring their luncheon at noon and will
be joined by the teachers. The Wood-
lawn Parent-Teacher Circle has taken
300 tas to sell for the child welfare
bureau Saturday. The women who will
sell are: Mrs. Henry Morse, Mrs. Floyd
Janes, Mrs. William Yoe, Mrs. C. W.
DeGraff. Mrs. L. E. Joy, Mrs. Charles
Liner. Mrs. C. Strand, Mrs. H. Kubik,
Mrs. Henry Lawrence, Mrs. G. L. Thorn
ton. Mrs. Harry Coleman, airs. W. E.
Smith, Mrs. F. A. Shoemaker, Mrs. C.
R. Hellyer. Mrs. C. F. Hendrickson,
Mrs. W. W. Williams, Mrs. John Huff
and Mrs. M. L. Mellinger.
Elaborately decorated booths will be
provided for women who will sell child
welfare flags Saturday for the Oregon
Congress of Mothers. In the large de
partment stores, in hotel lobbies and
other public buildings women will be
stationed, offering the little flags for
sale. The proceeds of the sale will
go toward the maintenance of the par.
ents' educational bureau in the Court
house and for other child-welfare work
of the congress. Similar sales will be
held all over the state on Saturday.
Mrs. A. F. Flegel and Mrs. George Mo
Math have charge of the sale in Port
land.
The Rose City Park Parent-Teacher
Association will be entertained at the
meeting tomorrow afternoon by the
children, who will give a programme
after the business meeting at 2:45.
Miss Lilian Tingle will address the
Sunnyside Parent-Teacher Association
at 2:45 today at the school. A new fea
ture of these meetings provides that
the mothers may visit all the rooms
and inspect the school building.
M. nlDEnWJ LAUDED
AD
CLUB HEARS BISHOP SUMNER
PRAISE SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Sources of "Fads aad Frills" Charges
Are Arraigned as Insignificant
Compared to Efficiency.
"I believe that Portland has as good
a school system as any city of its size
and many that are much larger in the
United States," said Bishop Sumner
yesterday in his address on "Efficient
Citizenship" before the Ad Club at its
luncheon at the Benson Hotel.
"I have no patience with those who
attack the schools of Portland on the
basis of 'fads and frills.' I am not
holding a brief for Superintendent A1--derman;
I am not very intimately ac
quainted with him; but I do want to
say that I think it is shameful to elect
a superintendent and urge upon him to
make the schools modern and efficient
in every way possible and when he
has made a system which is practical
and efficient and modern in every re
spect, for some little-minded persons
to cry that there are too many 'fads
and frills in the schools.
"Aside from the effectiveness of his
work right here in Portland, I have
had the opportunity to talk with
prominent school men in all parts of
the United States, and I find that,
among them, Mr. Alderman stands
high indeed, as a school man, as an
educator and as a progressive and lead
ing character in the school develop
ment of the United States."
Bishop Sumner's address yesterday
was the first that he has delivered for
mally before any of the lunch clubs of
the city and it was very largely at
tended. In his plea for efficiency of
citizenship he. took an emphatic posi
tion in favor of the concentration of
attention toward the betterment of
conditions for the children in society.
He urged the necessity of stricter mar
riage laws, in most states and praised
highly the work of the social hygiene
societies in the country.
Judge W. N. Gatcns was chairman
of the day.
An Innovation
. at the
Imperial
Hotel
Breakfast
In the
Pompeian Room
No. 1
Oat Meal and Cream
Waffle and Comb Honey
Cup Coffee
No. 2
Baked Apple and Cream
Hot Cakes -with Maple Syrup
Cup Coffee
No. 3
Bacon or Ham and Eggs
' German Fried Potatoes
Rolls or Hot Cakes
Cup Coffee
No. 4
Stewed Prunes
Calves' Liver with Onions
German Fried Potatoes
Rolls or Toast
Cup Coffee
No. 5
Stewed Figs
Two Boiled or Fried Eggs
Hot Cakes or Toast
Cup Coffee
No. 6
Plain Steak
German Fried Potatoes
Rolls or Toast
Cup Coffee
No. 7
Cereal or Stewed Prune's
Hot Cakes and Rasher Bacon
Cup Coffee
Phil Metschan, Jr., Mgr.
um-""
OO
members of the Commission concurred
in the opinion of Mr. Stone.
Providing Federal legislation Is fa
vorable, game sanctuaries will be es
tablished throughout the state and the
propagation of game on a food supply
basis will be possible. "Such a move,
declares Mr. Shoemaker, "will divide
the state into four or five districts,
supervised by wardens from the state
game ' warden's office, who will have
as a special office not the apprehen
sion of the game law violators, but the
spreading of the education of the best
methods of game protection and propa-
gation, and the supervision of that
work as done by the state in the Fed
eral sanctuaries."
BIDS ON AUDITORIUM DUE
Score of Contractors Are Expected
to Compete.
About 20 contracting companies are
expected to submit bids tomorrow to
the City Council for the general con
tract for the Auditorium superstruc
ture. The bids will be opened at 10
A. M. by City Auditor Barbur.
While no bids have been sent in
as yet, they are expected from all over
the Pacific Coast ana possibly from
some parts of the East As soon as
they are opened they will be referred
to Whitehouse & Fouilhoux, architects.
for compilation. It is the hope of Com
missioner Baker to get the contract
awarded within a short time, for the
commencement of construction when
the excavation is finished. This will
be in about six weeks.
THIEF SUSPECTS ARE HELD
Four Are Arrested on Charges of
Stealing Copper Lines.
Four copper wire-thief suspects
were taken m custody Dy uetectives
Royle and Vaughn yesterday. . D.
Farmer and L. O'Brien are charged
with the theft of 3750 feet of wire,
while Mike Adams and Arthur Straub
are said to have stolen at least 20
pounds of wire.
Within the past monti officers have
arrested at least a score of thieve
who specialized in the theft of copper
wire, lured by the preseut high prices.
Many of the suspect, it is said, havo
had experience as linemen.
POACHERS' EXIT SEEN
EVES VIOLATORS WILL TlUS GAME
PROPAGATORS, IS PREDICTION.
Mr. Shoemaker Thinks That in 10 Years
Doty Will not Be to Arrest,
But to Protect. '
'Inside of 10 years game wardens
will exist not for the police power that
they may exercise, but for the direc
tion of the propagation and protection
of game birds and . animals. And in
the same amount of time the educa
tion of the public will have been such
that deer and other gam animals will
be propagated for commercial use, as
game birds and fish are at the pres
ent time."
This is the statement of State Game
Warden Carl D. Shoemaker and the
members of the State Fish and Game
Commission bear out his remarks. At
recent meeting of the Commission,
F. Stone, the member of the Com
mission from Klamath Falls, declared
that "the attitude of the public toward
game protection at least has changed
marvelously during the last decade,"
and it was also his declaration that
10 years more would see citizens of the
state, perhaps many of them former
violators of the state game laws, con
verted to the necessity of game pro
tection and propagation. He asserted
that the work of the present game of
ficials had made possible the change
in the attitude of the public. Other
QUARTERS TO BE UNIQUE
Xew Fisli and Game Commission
Offices to Include Exhibits.
The State Fish and Game Commis
sion' will be in its new quarters in
the Commercial Club building by Feb
ruary 27.
The Commission is to occupy the
corner on the ground floor now taken
by the Edlefsen Fuel Company.
Not only the offices of the Commis
sion but the game and bird exhibit
owned by the Commission will be
placed there, and an aquarium will be
acquired in which live fish will be
kept. Later a miniature hatchery will
be installed. .
We Give zC Green Trading Stamps Always Ask for Them!
Olds, Wortman .& King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
New Shipments of Spring Goods
Are Being Opened Up Daily
Every department of the store is rapidly assuming
a. Springtime freshness with new goods coming in by
every express, and being unpacked and made ready
for the inspection of our customers. See them today.
Thursday We Shall Display New
Models in Women's and Misses'
Spring Suits at $25
Exceptional Garments at the Price
Fashion Salons, Second Floor One very smart model at the price is
made from excellent quality wool poplin combined with taffeta silk.
The coat is of medium length with belt and full flare below belt,
trimmed with novelty bone buttons, fancy cuffs and deep revers.
Other models have corded and belted waistline and are effectively
trimmed with embroidered silks, fancy buttons, braids, etc. Skirts
are decidedly fuller and are perfectly plain or in plaited effects some
trimmed with folds and bands. Don't miss seeing these attractive
new Spring Suits we feature for Thursday. Latest 2JOZ? f&fh
Spring colors and patterns. Good range of sizes. Now P&J sJ
Dresses for Maids and Nurses
Prices Range $1.95 Up to $6.98
HAVE YOU SEEN
"THE PIT"
and the
Wonderful Bargains We
Offer There Daily?
Near Alder-stroet Entrance
in Basement Store.
MAIDS' DRESSES of mohair, al
paca and satin. High and V neck,
long and short sleeves. Full-flare
skirts some with white collars
and cuffs. Shown in gray, black
and white. Prices $2.50 to $6.98.
NURSES' DRESSES in white,
gray and stripes. Styled with long
and short sleeves and convertible
collar which can be worn high or
low. New full skirts. The prices
range from $1.95 up to $5.00.
Spring Fancies
Tub Silks for Spring dresses
and waists are shown in a wide
range of beautiful stripe patterns.
$1 to $2 yard. Main Floor.
Veils that fasten to narrow
band of ruching at the neck are
one of the new novelties to be
seen at the Veiling Counter, Main
Floor.
Dainty silk-and-cotton wash
material similar in weave to gran
ite cloth is on disyplay in Aisle
of Cottons, Main Floor.
Garden and Flower Seeds of
tested varieties now ready in the
Grocery Department, Fourth Fir.
Embroidery
Flouncings
98c Yard
Main Floor Crisp new Spring
stock. 43 inches wide and dainty
new patterns on fine sheer
quality Swisses and organdies.
Desirable for Waists, QQf
Dresses, etc, now yd.'0'
'Coffee Day
Grocery Dept.
On 4th Floor
No deliveries of the following spe
cials except with other purchases
made in the Grocery Department,
4QcOWK COFFEE
29c lb.
Fourth Floor A trial order will
convince you that our famous OWK
Imperial Roast Coffee is the equal
of any 40c Coffee on the O
market. Special the lb.'''
5Qc OWK Tea 39c
Fourth Floor Uncolored Japan,
English Breakfast or Ceylon Teas
of choice flavors. Splendid O &f
50c quality on sale at, lb. J3r
Hershey's Cocoa at 16c
Fourth Floor Hershey's Cocoa,
put up in -lb. cans, selling in the
usual way at 25c. Priced t f2g
for Thursday at, the can v
Sale of Spring Draperies
Fancy Cretonnes of 25c and
35c Grades, Special, a Yard
17c
Bargain Circle, Main Floor 2000 yards beautiful New Art Cretonnes
in a special underprice offering for Thursday. Light and dark colors
and great assortment of patterns suitable for all purposes. B 7g
The usual 25c and 35c grades on special sale at, the yard X t
Sunfast Draperies at HALF PRICE
$2.50 Table Runners at 98c
Bargain Circle, First Floor
Beautiful, rich Sunfast materials
in great variety of patterns and
colors for Spring hangings. Tap
estries, damasks, etc. Buy these
at Thursday'sJ- prSr
sale at j u s t '
Bargain Circle, First Floor Wo
have a special lino of high-grade
Tapestry Table Runners which we
will dispose of at less than half
price. Choice assortment of pat
terns. Worth up to $2.50 QP
specially priced today ZOl
CRETONNE COVERED PILLOWS in choice line of designs QGf.
and serviceable colors. Pillows worth up to $2.00. Special at' 0
Wear-Ever Aluminum
Demonstra tion
WEAOfVEH
Third Floor Thursday thedem- aiumimTit
onstrator will cook hot cakes in
Wear -Ever Utensils without -rsADtftuwJ
grease, thus do
ing away with the
disagreeable odor
of burnt grease.
$4.15 Set $2.75
Third Floor Wear-Ever Double
Boiler (2-qt. size), selling regularly
at $2.35, and Wear-Ever Windsor
Kettle (4-qt. size), worth $1.80;
total value both pieces tj? O "7 C
$1.15 both for only - W
t l
Stamps.
ATBIOTIC STUDY URGED
INSTRUCTOR IX SCHOOLS WANTED
BY UNITED VETERANS.
sistant cashier in the Treasurer's office,
lie leaves a widow and a son 2 years
of age. He Is succeeded also by sev
eral brothers and sisters who reside
with their parents at Hillsdale.
PUPILS HAVE ROMP IN JAIL
Spirit Aroused, but Not Kind Aimed
At in Visit, Admits Chaperone.
Forty-two pupils of the 6 A and 6 B
grades, Albina Homestead School, were
properly awed by their visit to the po
lice station yesterday afternoon
maybe.
From the Jail quarters, the Bertll-
lon-room, which especially interested
the boys and girls, through every de
partment of the station they clattered,
merry with the adventure. Wnic'n
wasn't the spirit, exactly, that the trip
was planned to arouse, regretfully
said their chaperone.
CITY TO SELL LOTS TODAY
Slore Than 100 Pieces of Property
to Be Auctioned.
One hundred and eight pieces of prop
erty in various parts of the city will
be sold at public auction at the City
Hall this morning to obtain for the
city a total of about o400 in delin
quent street and sewer assessments.
The delinquency oates dbck eight
years and ranges from $4.25 to $450 on
each parcel of land.. The average is
about $50 on each piece to be sold.
Association Also Asks Enforcement of
Law Favoring Ex-Soldiers In
Public Employment.
At a meeting of the directors of the
United Veterans' Association, composed
of veterans of the Indian, Civil and
Snanish wars and the auxiliary t
tranizations. yesterday in their head
quarters in the Courthouse, a sub
committee was aDDointed to do all in
its power to have a supervisor of
patriotic instruction made a member of
the school-teaching rorce.
Attendinc the meeting were: M. I
Pratt, chairman: Mrs. Margaret Hendee,
Mrs. Valerie Benvin, A. I Clark and
O. H. Staron, secretary-treasurer.
The committee was directed to inter
view Superintendent Alderman and the
Board of Education about the matter.
A general plan will be submitted at the
next meeting of the association, Feb
ruary 26.
Another sub-committee, consisting of
O. H. Staron and Mrs. Benvin, with J.
D. Stevens and B. W. Butler as lay
members, was created to help enforce
the law enacted by the Legislature of
1913, giving the veterans of the Civil
and Spanish wars the preference when
possible in public employment.
C. CADANAU BURIED TODAY
Treasurer's Office to Close for Em
ployes to Attend Funeral.
To enable employes in the City
Treasurer's office to attend the funeral
of Charles C. Cadanau, assistant cashier.
who died Tuesday morning at the
Onen-Air Sanitarium of pneumonia, the
Treasurer's office will be closed today
between 1 and 2 o'clock. The fu
neral services will be held at Finley's
Undertaking parlors under the direc
tion of the Woodmen of the World.
Mr. Cadanau had been sick for four
weeks. He had been in the city serv
ice four years originally as a clerk in
the Auditor's office and later as as-
ROUTE VIOLATION CHARGE
Jitney Driver Haled Into Court for
Failure to Go to Terminus.
A. Truss, known to tho police as
"Barney Oldfield," appeared in Munic
ipal Court yesterday, charged with
failure to drive his Jitney to its ter
minus. He was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff A. A. Thielke. who is also presi
dent of the Chauffeurs' Union.
The defense contended that Truss
was the object of persecution because
ho did not belong to the union, to
which Mr. Thielke retorted that tho
accused hud been expelled from tho
union for reckless driving.
"Barney" wus in court last wrcl,
when ho was assessed a $1' fine. Jiidn-i
Langguth ordered that this fino bo paid
at once, and dismissed tho case.
Cannery Kinployos Sue for AVugri,
MARSHFIKLD. Or., Feb. 16. (.Spe
cial.) The Seaborg ("iinnery Cmnpiinv
is defendant iu a suit broufcht in Cur
ry County by a number of employe
for payment of wanes earned during
1915. It is reported the employes,
numbering 11, were not paid in full ami
some of them received only a Hmsll
portion of tho money they earned.
Those who are named In the complaint
are for tho most part, residents of
the district about the mouth of I'.osuo
River.
Since ltoq ther liHve hocn taken from th
National forest 5.lMVOon.o0 hoard feet of
wood and timber product?.
Against Substitutes
Get the Well-Known
Round Package
T Caution
gAvol j Subttltutetffg
y'fiS MALTED Mil CO'
KACIMC,WIS.,U.S.
U Ask For
LACKS
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Made In th largest, bast equipped and
sanitary Malted Milk plant In the world
Wo do not make "milk products"'
Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc.
AskForllORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK
Made from clean, full-cream milk
and the extract of select malted grain,
reduced to powder form, soluble in
water. Best Food-Drink for All Ages.
Used for over a Quarter Century
Unless you say "HORLlOfCS"
you may get a Substitute.
Tako a Package Homo