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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1916)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1910. DA ELS ADDS TO HAW PROGBAIIE Two Millions Asked for Avia tion, 15,000 Additional Men p Declared Weeded. RESERVE PLAN OUTLINED Government Armor Plate and Pro jectile Plants Declared Necessary v to Establish Fair lrices and Insure Supply. ' WASHINGTON. March 30. A' final review of the Administration's pre paredness plans for the Navy was gfcven the House naval committee today by Secretary Daniels, who will be the last witness heard before the committee begins framing Its bill. The Secretary added in eeveral re ppects to the programme be bad mapped, out in ' estimatss previously submitted to the committee. He urged the establishment of a Government plant to manufacture Navy projectiles; raised the estimate for the proposed re search laboratory from 11.000.000 tol, 600,000; asked for about 15,000 addi tional men instead of 10,000, and pro posed that civilian educators be placed at the head of the non-military de partments of the Naval Academy, to re lease line officers lor active service. $2,00,000 Asked for Aviation. Requesting that all provisions for air Fervice be stricken out of the five-year "building programme, Mr. Daniels urged an appropriation of 2.000,000 for air craft this year. He explained that there was no way Tf determining what expenditure would be necessary In the future. Criticism of Secretary Daniels' ad ministration of the department fore shadowed by the course of certain com mittee members in examining previous witnesses probably will materialize to morrow. An outline of the department's plan for building up an adequate reserve force for the Navy was presented by the Secretary today. It provides for five classes of reservists. The first, to be known as the fleet reserve, would 1e composed of former officers and en listed men; the second, or naval re serve, of officers and men of the sea going profession for service on fight ing ships in war; the third, or naval auxiliary reserve, of shipmasters and seamen enrolled for wartime duty on the auxiliary fleets; the fourth, or naval coast defense reserve, of resi dents on or near the coast capable of Ferving aboard mining craft, patrol vessels, torpedo-boats, air craft and the like, for duty on the coasts and In tneir respective districts; and the fifth, or volunteer naval reserve, of men who would have no duty in peace times but as owners of yachts, power-boats or of other craft could render efficient aid in war times. federal Armor Factory Advocated. Secretary DRniels urged the commit tee to report favorably the armor-plate factory bill which recently passed the Senate, lie laid stress on the necessity of providing means for establishing a fair price for armor or other material needed by the Navy through equipping Government plants to produce what ever could not be obtained at a satis factory figure by contract. A projectile plant, -Mr. Daniels de clared. wa vitally important to the Navy. With commercial concerns flood ed with war orders from Europe, he said, prices were going up and it had been virtually impossible to obtain what the Navy must have. "The condition in the United States today,;' he added, "is briefly as fol lows: "The Navy wants more armor piorcing projectiles, but it does not "want an inferior quality such as the manufacturers are willing to sell. The manufacturers, although they have ample capacity and although they know that projectiles in accordance with the requirements can be produced, are un willing to undertake their production, ut are endeavoring to force the Navy Department to pay the same price for an admittedly inferior product." Navy Needs 67,000 Men in AH. Secretary Daniels explained that his request that the enlistment of 15.000 additional men be authorized this year would bring the force to the figure fixed by the general board in Its last communication on the subject, approx imately 67,000 men. While the Secre tary thought It improbable that more than 10,000 more men could be enlist ed, he pointed out that with the au thorization for 15,000 and appropria tions immediately available, the re cruiting service could be amplified so as to bring quicker results. The Secretary urged the equipment f the Norfolk, Philadelphia and Puget Sound navy-yards for heavy construc tion and the building of a big drydock at Norfolk. He said the delay In con structing battleships 43 and 44 had made it certain these ships would be far ahead of anything now afloat In torpedo protection. The delay had been urged, he said, by the chief constructor, who had only recently completed his plan?. : PALE WIVES AND MOTHERS Many women who had a good color in their girlhood grow pale and colorless when they become wives and mothers. When the fading color In cheeks and lips ia accompanied hy a loss of bright ness in the eyes and aa increasing heavi ness in the etep, the cause is to be sought in the state of the blood. A hundred causes may contribute to the condition of thin blood thatis known aa anemia. Overwork, lack of out-door exercise, insufficient rest and sleep, im proper diet, these are a few of them. The important thing ia to restore the blood to normal, to build it up so that the color will re tarn to cheeks and hps, the brightness to the eyes and lightness to the step. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the great blood builder and brvigorator,- They be- fia at once to increase the red corpuscles a the blood and the new blood carries etrength and health to every part of the body. Appetite increases, digestion be comes more perfect, energy and ambition return. A pamphlet, "Building rptheElood," will be sent free on request by the I)r. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. V. if you mention this paper. Yourown rinissist Bella Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes, (2.50. MEN'S SHOES, $1.98. Good. Solid Ones in Black, Tana or Patents, Shoes or Oxfords, All Sizes, Wide Widths. $1.48 for Boys' Heavy Solo Lace or Button Shoes, all sizes. Wright's, cor. 4 th and Aider BRIDE-TO-BE OF PRESIDENT'S PHYSICIAN, WHO PROBABLY WILL BE WEDDED AT WHITE HOUSE WITHIN FEW WEEKS. --v -e" . - - s- I -St I -j if JIT- ' ' fir " - . f . . . ' I r - : - ; ; I ' X i 1H, HOT MACHINE FAILURE, IS BLAMED Controversy Over New York Central Wreck Is Between Signal Man an3 Engineer. NUMBER OF DEAD UNKNOWN Photo Copyright. by Edmonton. MISS ALICES GERTRCOB CORDO.V DR. GRAYSON TO WED Wilson's Medico Wins Friend of President's Wife. BRIDE-TO-BE IS HEIRESS Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon. Who Ia Daughter of Late General, May Be Married In White House Within Xext Two Months. WASHINGTON. March 30. Dr. Cary T. Grayson, President Wilson's physi cian and naval aide, and Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon, of this city, Mrs. Wilson's most intimate friend, will be married within the next two months. Announcement of the engagement was made today by Mrs. Henry Wood Flournoy, of New York, Miss Gordon's aunt. The wedding will take place either in New York or Washington, and may be solemnized in the White House. Tho President and Mrs. Wilson will attend. Miss Gordon and Mrs. Wilson were close friends before either entered the v hite House circle and they have visited Europe together. Miss Gordon, who is 25 years old, is an orphan and the daughter of the late General J. J. Gordon, of this city, who left her a large fortune at his death several years ago. Dr. Grayson, a member of an old Virginia family, is a passed assistant surgeon in the avy and has served as the White House physician during the entire Wilson Administration. CHINA AGREES TO LINE RUSSIA WILL. Bl'ILD RAILWAY THROUGH MAXCHLRIA. New Road Mill Extend From Harbin (SC2 Miles to Trans-Siberian Tracks Neur the Russian Frontier. PEKIN, March 30. The Chinese gov ernment has signed an agreement per mitting Itussla to construct a railroad in Manchuria. The. railroad will give itussia control in Northern Manchuria, in compensation for the railway rights granted to Japan in bouthern Man churia. Japan lias concurred in this agreement. The new line will run from Harbin, on the Siberiin Railroad, in a north erly direction across Manchuria to Aigun. near the Russianfrontier. A branch line will be built from Mergen southward to Tsitsikhar, near the Mon golian border, where it will form a junction with the trans-Siberian, road. The new railroad will be 662 miles Jong. 'I he route is part of that for merly negotiated for by Americans. Russia will raise funds for construc tion of the road by floating a loan of Xd,UVU,VUU. PFAHLER OWNS HIS GUILT (Continued From first Pat a.) us but Mr. Pfahler'a unproved state' ment." The fund turned over totaled $104,- 000, said Bishop Summer, an increase since it had gone into the hands of Bishop Scadding. It was admitted that there were no apparent discrepancies in the fupds. The whole question of the prosecution, however, was: Why were tho books destroyed if not with Intent, to defraud? The explanations of the defense did not satisfy Judge Jones. The accounts left Bishop Scaddinir by his predecessor. Bishop B. Wistar Morris, were ii an incomplete state, and Kixhop Scadding did not wish his successor to face the same difficulties that confronted him on assuming the bishopric, explained Mr. Glisan. Clean Record Was Ambition. "Bishop Scadding often told me that he had a comfortable feeling because his successor could clearly see the ex- ct status of church financial affairs." asserted Mr. Glisan. "I know tha at the time Rev. Mr. Scadding became bishop there was con siderable criticism of the manner in which property was turned over to the church from the Morris estate, and I know lie desired to put affairs on a 'business basis," as he expressed It." testified Dean Ramsey. "Access to the accounts may be ha3 by anyone with Just reason and duly authorized," said Bishop Scadding, at trie cnurcn convention or 1907, accord ing to a report read at the trial. At torney Heckbert demanded to know II anyone had ever examined the books. saying that these were but "polite woras. . "I assume, the bishop spoke tb truth, whether in 'polite words' or not," re torted Deputy District Attorney Mur phy, wh,o conducted the prosecution of the case. Bishop Sumner told of a visit to San Diego and repeated requests made on Mr. Pfahler for the return of the rec ords. "It was not a pleasant task," said Bishop Sumner, "and I made every ef fort within reason to secure the return of the books without resort to law. When he wrote me he had destroyed the books I couldn't believe it. I didn't believe that a certified public account ant of many years' experience would deliberately destroy his records on the impulse of a moment." The bishop said that he had no way of judging whether or not the fund was still intact. He admitted that the bishop was supreme in authority in the handling of the funds and was not compelled by canon of the church to make an accounting to anyone, though he believed it only fair to donors to have all the records accessible. Dr. A. A, Morrison, of the Trinity Church, was a witness called by the defense, but only testified that he had never seen the records in question. Mr. Pfahler was about to take the stand when a recess of court was called. At the resuming of business, his attor neys reconsidered their determination to call him and moved for a dismissal of the charge. This was denied and the defendant bound over. Motion Made for Dismissal. The motion for dismissal was made on purely technical grounds. The first was that under the statute the corpora tion sole, under the name of the "Prot estant Episcopal Bishop of Oregon, could not be classed as a private cor poration. The prosecution held that it was provided for in a part of the law headed "Private Corporations," in sec- lion di or the Oregon laws. Another point made was that Mr. Pfahler was not an agent of the bishop at the time of the destruction of the property. Deputy District .Attorney Murphy held that the corporation sole continued to exist In the standing com mittee, in the interim, until the ap pointment of a successor to Bishop Scadding. A third point was that there was no wrongful intent shown. Mr. Murphy referred to the lack of sleep complained of In Mr. Pfahler's letter and asked why the insomnia If there was no wrong-doing. , Mr. Pfahler is 73 years old. His bail of $1000 was allowed to remain In force. EVENING STAR WILL MEET County Agriculturist to Address Grange Tomorrow. S. B. Hall, Multnomah County ag riculturist, will address the Evening Star Grange at its regular monthly meeting tomorrow at the hall on the Section Line road and East Eightieth street. His topic will be. "Work Among the Farmers." Mr. Hall will outline his plans for the ensuing year. F. E. Coulter will speak on "The Farmers' Real Burden." There will be a duet hy Miss Marie Strobel and Richard Mulford, a reading by Miss Gladys Miller: a dialect recitation by Gwyn E. Hosse, and a song by nr. aiunora. Trie programme will be rendered In the arternoor in chargt of A. L. Keenan, a lecturer. In the forenoon the third "and fourth degrees will be given a class of can didates, and dinner will be served at noon. At Iieast 2 7 Fatalities Reported ur(1 Several of 4 0 Injured May Xot Recover Joint Investi gation to Be 3Iade. CLEVELAND, March 30. Investiga tion into the wreck of three New Y'ork Central trains at Amherst, O., which took a toll of at least 27 lives the exact number may never be known and brought injury to more than 40 others, several of whom probably will not recover, got under way today. With a fierce controversy raging among railroad employes as to who was responsible for the accident, represent atives of the state of Ohio and of the Federal Government were told by offi cials of the New York Central lines that the railroad officials would not conduct a separate formal Inquiry on their own part. They asserted the best interests of all concerned would be served by one investigation on the part of the representatives of the Ohio Utilities Commission and of the inter state Commerce Commission. Signal Apparatus Inspected. The inspection of the eignal block apparatus at Amherst was the main work of the Government experts to day. Taking a special train the in vestigators went to the scene of the wreck and inspected It thoroughly. The controversy among railroad em ployes centered about A. H. Ernst, 25 years old, towerraan at Amherst, and Herman Hess. 65. veteran engineer, whose train rammed Into the first sec tion of train No. 86, causing the deaths of nearly all those killed. Ernst vehemently denied that he was asleep on duty or that ne was in sucn condition from sleep that he was in any way incapacitated. Ernst said: "If any one is trying to fasten the blame In this affair on me. I shall make affidavit to what I know of Big nal failures in the past on this and other roads." Hess repeated his former statement that no signal was given him, but did not dispute Ernst s claim that the signal might have failed to work. Both Men Must Explain. M. J. Heffernan, chief inspector for the State Utilities Commission, late today "said man-failure, not machine failure, caused the wreck. Heffernan's statement was made on the scene of the wreck, one mile west of Amherst, where he went with other state, Federal and railroad investiga tors. "Engineer Hess, of the second sec tion of the flier No. 86, will have to show why he ran past danger signals and smashed into the rear end of En gineer Leonard's first section," Hef fernan said. "Towerman Albert Ernst will have to explain why he stopped Leonard's section, thus permitting Hess to run into it." Both Ernst and Hess will be among a large number of witnesses who will be called to testify tomorrow, when the representatives of the Interstate Commerce Commission and of the State Utilities Commission open the first formal hearing -in Cleveland. COLOR VIEWS IMPRESS EASTERN RAILWAY OFFICIALS SEND LETTERS OF PRAISE. . $105,000 PAID TO STATE Couuty Treasurer Starts Turning Over First Halt of Taxes. John M. Lewis. County Treasurer, yesterday sent to State Treasurer Thomas B. Kay the Initial payment on the first half of the state taxes due from Multnomah County. The amount sent was 1105,000. According to the law, tho first half of the state taxes Is due on or before May 1 and the second half six months later. State taxes raised In Multnomah County amount to $937,561.05. During the year Multnomah County, according to the agreement, pays out 162.500 In terest on the Interstate bridge bonds. This amount is deducted from the state taxes, making the total amount which must really be turned over to the State Treasurer $875,061.05. Lumbermen to Meet at Centralia. CENTRALIA, Wash.. March 30. (Special.) It ia expected that 100 lum bermen from all. parts of the North west will attend the regular meeting of the West Coast Lumbermen's Asso ciation, which will be held here tomor row for the first time in several years. The association formerly maintained its head offices in Centralia. F. B. Hubbard, president of the Eastern Rail way & Lumber Company, is treasurer of the association. .1 CARD Qy THAXKS. Wo wish to exDresn our irffAlt thanks to the pastors, singers and many inenas emu. memoers or me uerman Meridian Reformed Church at Wilson ville. Or., for their kindness, flowers and sympathy during: our recent be reavement in the loss of our dear hus band and father. MRS. REV. JOHN" WEKNLY A.dr. AND Cail-DREN. . Bergfr-JonfM Picture of Portland Are Fine AdvereliH.nir for City. North ern Pacific Men Say. Enthusiastic testimonials of appre ciation for the Berger-Jones pictures recently shown throughout the liast are expressed in letters written by of ficials of the Northern Pacific system at various parts of the country to A. I. Charlton, assistant general passen ger agent in Portland. Following is an extract from a letter by C. A. Matthews, assistant general passenger agent at St. Paul: I had the pleasure of attending their en tertainment in fct. Paul on Wednesday of this week, and I can say to you with all candor that never have I had the Pleasure of viewing such wonderful color work, either natural or artificial, thrown on the can vas. The pictures are most remarkable, and they being so exceptionally fine and wonderful,-this adds additional melght to the impression tliat all those present must evdn, and mat is, that that country must be a wonderful country, and a desire Immediately Is inflamed in the minds of the people that they should see it Mr. Berger gives a very fine talk, indeed. L. J. Bricker, general Immigration agent for the Northern Pacific, writes as follows: The auditorium was packed and the lec ture was certainly appreciated, as was shown by tho almost continuous applause. Those color plates showed Portland and her roBes better than anything I have ever seen be fore, and made an Impression that will not soon be forgotten. This good work surely will put the Columbia River section on the map and keep it in the minds of the people who have the good fortune to attend these lectures. It is high-ctL8s publicity and is being done in the right way to get results. Berger and Jones should be kept oa the road the year around. HUMBOLDT MINE DESERTED Fight Against Subterranean Stream Is Given Vp. BAKER, Or., March SO. (Special.) After a two months' battle with a subterranean stream officials of the Humboldt gold mine, have decided that the fight was a losing one and have closed down the producer. The stream of water was tapped by miners on the 500-foot level and efforts to pump it out have failed to keep the mine dry enough to allow men to work. The work is expected to be abandoned for good, according to one of the officials today. Mazamas to Have Paper Chase. The Mazamas will begin their Spring and Summer series of local outings on Sunday, with a paper trail chase on foot. The members will assemble at the end of the "W" carline, in Willam ette Heights, at 2 P. M., and taks up the paper trail, following wherever it leads. It is expected that five or six miles will cover the route laid out. Tall From Porch Fatal. TWIN FALLS. Idaho. March 30. (Special.) Mrs. Charles A. Jones, of Hansen, upon returning Tuesday from the funeral of her friend. Mrs. C. E. Edwards, a well-known resident of Hansen, slipped from a porch, and died from her injuries six hours later, if Ft ; P Extra. Stamps Today and Saturday Bring the Coupon Pound Pound Pound Are You Getting the Light You Pay For? You are if you use SUN BEAM NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS give three times the light of the old style car bons. Get yours here today. House Bize, 27 each, in blue cartons of five. A Special On FLASHLIGHTS. is unusual, but here is a three-cell size, miner's type reflector, in composition fiber case a regular $1.70 value for.'. . .$1.29 THE HANDY LAMP. Made to sell for $3.50. Best brush brass, fitted with green silk cord. May be used over dresser, on shaving mirror, pianoj back of chair, table or hung on the wall. A splen did value at, special $1.69 "EKKO" CANNED HEAT. Solid Alcohol Outfit, consisting of pint-size kettle, with lid, 6tand and one can Ekko Canned Heat. Very special 20 THREE SPECIALS IN CANDY. CHOCOLATE CHIPS ....29 pound 150 M pound 100 DIPPED CARAMELS N 290 pound 150 M pound 1O0 COCOANUT KISSES 290 pound 150 V, pound.... 100 tMMsslBlisMsaBJsfsW Use This Coupon 20 Extra 20 fl".pJr Bring this cou- k rife pon and get 20 if i ll "". r 16.5 :.. Stamps o n jaJJ your first 1 v-.--. cash purchase and double stamps on the balance of purchase. Good on first three floors today. March 3L TOILET PAPER. Another special on the ever-popular Crepe Paper good, large roll, full-size sheets per dozen 590 "LA-FLAT" WOOL DUSTER. Collects and retains the dust from walls, ceilings, pictures, furniture, and the like. When washed becomes good as new, with long and short handle; saves climbing on chairs, ladders or boxes; every home should have one. Priced at.... $1.25 PORCH FLOOR PAINT S. W. P. Porch Paint will withstand s e- vere outside exposure and foot wear. Quart, 750; gallon, $1.35; gallon $2.50 Exceptional Values a.t Exceptional Prices Fine Black Long Grain Travel ing Bags, 16 and 18-inch, reg ular price $10.50 and $11, two days only at $8.50 and $9 Other styles in black, long-grain finish, regularly $7 to $7.50, special at $5.50 and $6 A "Likly" five-year guaranteed general-purpose Trunk, 36-inch, specially priced today and Sat urday only at $7.75 50c Pocket Knives 370 $1 Pocket Knives 780 75c Pocket Knives 630 50c Tinted Stationery the latest envelope - 370 35c Riverside Linen Stationery, per box 220 50c Composition Dominoes 390 35c Composition Checkers 270 $1 Gillette Safety Razor Blades priced at. 890 50c Ever-Ready Safety Razor Blades priced at 430 35c Gem Safety Blades. .. .310 $2 Monarch Bath Spray.... $1 $1.50 extra heavy Oiled Aprons, waterproof, priced at ..970 25c Nail Brush and White Enameled Tray 150 75c Ladies' Hard-Rubber Comb priced at 590 Dupont Whalebone Headache Brush priced at $2.50 $2 Ivory Clock, special. .. .980 style $1 Ivory Buffer 730 $1.50 Oriental Cream $1.10 50c Sempre Giovine 390 50c Dickey Creme de Lis... 390 50cEspey's Cream 400 $1 Delatone 850 25c Mum 200 10c Cascara Bark 70 5c Sodium Bicarbonate. ... 40 5c Sulphur 40 5c Epsom Salts 40 10c Cream Tartar 80 25c Witch Hazel 190 25c Bay Rum 19 60c Paraffin Oil ,490 KUaX - MABSMALL -470O -HOME A Wl DIVA'S MATE IS HELD Johanna Gadski's Husband Ac cused of German War Plot. PRISONER IS'NAVY OFFICER Conspiracy in America to Blow Up Canadian Canal Alleged Man Is Said Also to Have Munitions Stored on Pacific Coast. NEW YORK, March 30. Captain Hans Tauscher, husband of Johanna (Jadskl. the opera singer, and said to be an officer in the German navy, was the Department of Justice on a war rant charging' nim witn Demg con cerned in an alleged conspiracy to blow up the "Welland Canal in Canada. Captain Tauscher. the Federal au thorities said, is head of the Tauscher Arms Company of thl3 city, and repre sentative of the Krupp Gun Works in this country. His arrest was brought about, it was said, through disclosures made by Horst von der Goltz, alias Bridgman Taylor, who was brought to this country to be examined as to what he knew concerning alleged Ger man plots. Prisoner Held in 25,000 Bail. United States Commissioner, denied the cnarge, ana was neia in ?.a,uuu uaii. WASHINGTON, March SO. Hans Tauscher, arrested today In New York, has been active In the United States for many months as an ammunition broker, according to Department of Justice officials. Department agents professed today to have traced his al leged operations from New York to the Pacific Coast, and said he had been under surveillance for a long time. Most of the information which the Department will use in prosecuting his case, it was said, was obtained by Scotland Yard detectives, who brought Horst von der Goltu. the alleged Ger man spy, to New York last Saturday. Von der Goltz' story, however, was said to have corroborated facts already known. Munitions Boucht and Stored. For a time after the beginning of the war, according to the Department s information, Tauscher's efforts were directed chiefly toward attempting to devise a method whereby munitions bought hero could be shipped to Ger many. When he found it could not be done he id said to have continued his purchases of ammunition, largely to prevent its falling into the hands of the allies. As a result of these alleged pur chases, a large quantity of ammuni tion, officials said, now is stored on the Pacific Coast. Officials indicated that Tauscher's arrest would be followed by others as the result of Von der Goltz' revela tions asrainst German sympathizers in the United States. Ilarrisburg Hears O. As. C. Worker. IIARRISBDRG, Or., March 30. (Spe cial.) Professor J. B. Horner, of Ore gon Agricultural College, gave two in teresting lectures here yesterday In the high school building. Hia afternoon subject was "Karly History of Oregon." Tho high school student body had sent out written invitations to all the older settlers and pioneers to be the guests of the high school and automobiles were used to convey several of the more aged and infirm to and from the mee.tinar. In the evening Professor Horner gave an illustrated lecture on "Egypt, a Land Without Free Schools and Churches," to a full house. CANADIAN STUDIES METHOD Hood TUver Grading Machines Arc Purchased for fse in North. HOOD RIVER. Or., March SO. (Spe cial.) W. N. Mears, owner of a 1200 acre orchard in the Okanogan region of British Columbia, has been here this week making a study of local methods of orchard cultivation. "While I have been looking over your fields," says Mr. Mears, "I came here primarily to purchase soma grading machines. You, in Hood River. have found, out, are leaders in packing and grading. Your grading machines are the best I have seen in any commu nity.". Mr. Mears purchased two grading ma chines, of which three or four differ ent types are made locally. Read The Orogonian classified ads. LOOK Home Owners PLUMBING TINNING CEMENTING RESHINGLING CABINET WORK CARPENTERING REMODELING FURNACES PAINTING TINTING THESE and all other kinds of house repairing ani remodel ing handled at lower cost and bet ter results through our Expert Re pair Department. Phone us for estimate. Home BuiMeig O L.IVCR PC. JCFFERY.Piw. northwestern bank bxxi Portland -oregojm M llll ake You a Winner Smart Clothes create an atmos phere of well being:. They put cheer in your heart and produce a mental buoy ancy and confi dence that puts you in the win ner's class. Even if just right, you can't ill -Cl ICS. MEN AND VOONO Wrfji' 1 NEWYOMC B16 P things do not seem to go feel down in BENJAMIN CORRECT CLOTHES You just have to live up to their smartness and assurance. Slip into a Benjamin Suit to day. You'll find Our line of the new Spring styles and materials a winning one. $20, $25, $30, $35 BUFFUM. & . ENDLET0N Morrison Opposite Street Postoffice i