TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1916.
13
POLITICIANS DEBATE
IT WS PICNIC
'G.A.Brown Accuses President
of Political Expediency in
Child Labor Legislation.
HUGHES' LABOR VIEW GIVEN
Colonel C. K. S. Wood Says Demo
crnts Should Get Votes of Those
Tl'lio Want Country's Resources
Opened TTp for All People.
Political principles involved In the
Presidential campaign were brought to
the surface before a large audience at
the Oaks yesterday afternoon. Colonel
C. E. S. Wood representing the Demo-
ratlc party, and George Arthur Brown
advocating the cause of the Republi
cans. Although the meeting repre
sented the voters of neither party, be
ing merely an assemblage brought to
gether by the local streetcar men and
their families, who were having a
Jjlcnfo during the day, enthusiastic
fcackers of both the Presidential candi
dates were in evidence.
Vote manufacturing, as evidenced by
nany of the recent events of the Wilson
Administration was the charge laid
against the parry in power by Mr.
Urown. "Political expediency," he said,
"was the cause of Mr. Wilson's change
of mind in favor of preparedness and
In favor of child labor legislation.
"The cause of preparedness was neg
lected until a private citizen came for
ward and, in an emphatic and insistent
manner, called the attention of the
country to our utter defenselessness
ill case of war. I refer to Mr. Hooae
Milt." Wilioa's Preparedness Falls.
"But let us see how well and how
Earnestly Mr. Wilson has followed
Roosevelt's preparedness idea. These
demonstrations were back in March and
April. On June 19 135.000 state militia
men were hastily summoned to the
Mexican border. The Administration
expected that these brave and noble
cons of ours were going to enter at
once into a deadly combat with the
Mexicans and the Mexican bandits.
We all thought bo, and had every rea
son In the world for thinking so, and
yet. after three years of this European
and Mexican agitation, after several
times approaching an open break, our
Do Die sons were sent by the Democratic
Administration to the Mexican border'
to right, and the Government was un
able to equip, and did not equip them
with even the necessities of defense, to
say nothing of offense. Preparedness?
The Administration, after three years,
with all the reasons in the world for
preparation, was not equipped to supply
wven xao.uuu 01 our boys with the neces
sary Implements of war. or even cloth
lng, and if it had not been that poor
and prostrate Mexico was overwhelmed
with the enormity of our power, and
absolutely knew the lack of hers, there
would have been enacted a great
tragedy which would have been the
darkest blot on the pages of our illus
trious history."
The attitude of Hughes on labor was
explained, in answer to a questioner in
the audience and who asked about the
decision that Justice Hughes had ren
dered in the Danbury hatters' case. Mr.
Brown pointed out that, whila UTi--
Hughes had occuDied tha nniitiin nf
Supreme Court Justice he had tried to
iive up to the conditions of his oath
and was administering the law as he
saw it written. "The decision that he
rendered," said Mr. Brown, "was based
wnouy on considerations of justice, and
not of political expediency, or on Mr.
Hughes' own convictions in regard to
Boshes Helped Labor Bills.
"The attitude of Mr. Hughes on labor
Questions would be best illustrated by
me iaci mat. during nis term as Gov
rnor or New York, more important
jhuoi- legislation acts were passed
through the Legislature than in the
entire past 135 years.
The principles of the Democratic par
ty, as set forth by Colonel Wood, are
established to the satisfaction of the
country in the important legislative
measures that have been enacted for
the benefit of the country. The rural
credits act and the regional bank act.
instrumental in the prevention of a
panio before the war, were indorsed
as valuable achievements of the Demo
oratlo party.
A legislative commission which should
frame some of the important new meas
ures to be put up to Congress was
promised as one of the improvements
of which the country stands in great
need. "During the framing of the Re
publican tariff acts," said Colonel
"Wood, "the representatives of the big
manufacturers and of the big interests
went before the ignorant legislators
and told them how the new law should
be framed.
"AH of the great possessions in this
country which have been given to the
people by the great being which we call
God should be opened up for the benefit
of the people. The mines, forests and
water-power sites should be opened up
by law to all of mankind, and not re
served for the malefactors of great
wealth. Those who want these bless
ings opened up should overwhelmingly
yote for Wilson."
Wilson's Election Predicted.
Colonel "Wood continued with a
laudatory explanation of the tariff
commission bill recently passed by
Congress at the suggestion of President
Wilson. He declared that it will nix-e
the tariff on a business basis, where it
buouiu nave oeen long ago.
He praised the President for his leg
lsiation ana his endeavors on behalf
oi lanor ana urgea particularly that the
jaoonng man ana the working people
of all classes should support the Presl-
uent.
The signs of the times point to the
re-eiection or resiaent Wilson and th
iiemocratic congress, he added, and
enumerated some of the reasons for
tne taitn mat the people have ex
pressed in the present Administration.
FTlncipal among them he placed the
President's attitude in favor of woman's
suffrage, his child-labor legislation
and the rural credits bill which will
provide cheap loans to farmers.
SCENES AT CARMEN'S PICNIC HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT OAKS.
IS. X
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OOM Painting-
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J"""- -"-ff mfltn'r rtifrTrtlWl'i i
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1 Women Athletes Vlelng In 50-Yard Sprint. 2 Scene Star Finish of Girls' Race.
BABIES GET CROWD
Show of Infants Feature of
Carmen's Picnic.
THOUSANDS ATTEND OUTING
Athletic Events Attract Many 20 00
- Hear Political Debate Four
Bands Furnish Music Over
9500 in Prizes Awarded;.
MAN DECLINES FREEDOM
Pete Peterson Refuses to Iieave Jail
, at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Sept. 13 (Special.)
Pete Peterson, aged 68 years, the
"man of silence who refuses to talk
will not leave the Clackamas County
Jail when opportunity offers. Sheriff
"Wilson led him to the door of the
jail today and offered him his freedom.
He shook his head and returned to his
Cot in the Jail.
Peterson has spent the day taking
one bath after the other.
Efforts today to induce Peterson to
talk failed flatly. The only way he
would answer questions was. by shak
ing; or nodding hi a pead.
Girl babies won two to one in the
most interesting of all the events of the
annual streetcar men's picnic at the
Oaks yesterday the old-fashioned
baby show, where eugenics and hy
gienics were brushed aside for chubby,
crooning, happy, good-natured, young
sters of both sexes, lwur out of the
six prize-winners were girls, and the
selections made by the judges out oi
a field of between 50 and 60 kiddies
seemed to be entirely satisfactory to
the great crowd of spectators who wit
nessed the awarding of prizes out un
der the great oak trees. Although there
were athletic contests and other events
going on in three or four other por
tions of the park, the baby show out
drew them all, 10 to 1. A complete list
of the winners is given below.
The picnic of the carmen and their
families and friends was an unquali
fied success. The day was perfect and
from shortly after 1 o'clock in the aft
ernoon until the lights went out at 11
there was something going on all the
time. More than $500 in prizes were
awarded in the different classified
events, field, track and water sports.
The formal programme opened with
a discussion of the so-called "brewery
amendment" by Ernest Kroner for the
measure and ex-Governor "West against
it. This was followed by a "Wilson-vs.-
Hughes" debate between Colonel C. E.
S. Wood for Wilson and George Arthur
Brown for Hughes. Of the 20O or more
people who listened to the arguments
a large majority were women.
In the evening came the comnmation
free band concert, in which feur bands
participated. The concert numbers were
generously sprinkled with vaudeville
acts by a large number of well-known
professional ar.d amateur entertainers
of Portland.
The list of winners in the various
events follows:
r.4.itnr' 1RY FlTKt CTant Million,
son of Conductor L.. P. Million, Ankeny di
vision; second. Doris Slaton, daughter of
Conductor A. H. Slaton. seliwooa aivnion.
Mo tor man's baBy irsl, Maims
daughter of Motorman E. Isham. Interurban
division; second, Vivian Palmer, daughter
of Inspector E. V. Palmer.
Employes an otner ocpinracnu r
Carroll Silkworth. son of Inspector Silk
worth; second. Evelyn Lakin. daughter or
Electrician R. M. Lakin.
lOO-yard dash, employes only TMrst. D.
Standbridge; secojid, H. It. Lowrjr; Uiird,
O. J. Mvers,
KO.vunl dash, free for all First, "William
Thompson; second, Frankie Sullivan; third.
Sam Qordon.
&0-vard dash for ladles First, Edna John
son; second, Laura Coffey.
60-yard dash, boys under 15 First, Irvln
Badtka; second, Archie Jackson.
lOO-yard dash, rrea. ior an j-irst, w. xv.
Cornell; Becond, William Thompson; tnira,
Fraukie Sullivan.
50-yard dash, girls under 10 inrsi, Mar
garet Mathie; second, Lila Mathie.
60-yard dash, lady employes or employes'
wives First, Anna Myers; second, Mrs. 1a
P. Million; third, Edna Johnson.
50-yard dash, plump ladles First, Mrs. II.
G. Strugatz; second, Mrs. W. R. Connell.
50-yard dash, fat men First, H. Q.
Ktrue&tz: second. P. R. Maloney.
25-yard dash, girls under 6 First. Dorothy
Leedlng; second. Vera Palmer; third, Ida
West.
25-yard dash, boys under 6 iFIrst, Bammy
nunnn' nrrnnd Waldemar Kunke.
Three-legged race First, W. R. Cornell
and S. G. Myers; Second, E. fecawinster and
H. G. Strugatx.
Shoe raca First, H. r. Hill; second,
William Li. Nelson.
Men's shotput First, P. J. Brooks; ' sec
ond. C K. Graves.
Indies' shotput First, Lola Jenks; second,
Edna Johnson.
Throwing baseball, ladles iFirst, Edna
Johnson; second, Lois Jenks.
Sack race, free for all First, S. G. Myers;
second, Frankie Sullivan; third, H. G. Stru
gatz. lOO-yard swim, free for all "First. G. W.
Smith; second, S. G. Myers; third, Manley
Danforth.
50-yard swim, ladies 'First. Kate Wln-
nlngham; second, Evelyn Lawrence.
High dive, men FirBt, Teddy Kendall,
no competition.
Fancy dive, men First, Frank Gillard;
second. Manley Danforth; third Delxnar
Rail.
Fancy dive, women First, Mrs. A. I
Kendall, no competition.
50-yard swim, boys -First, Joe Dixon;
second, Sam Gordon: third. Teddv Kendall.
High dive, women First, Evelyn Law
rence; second. K. lnnlniarham.
istratldn books of the University to
night showing a total of 604 students
intho liberal arts courses, the enroll
lafcnt in the University was shoved
over the 1000 mark. This is a 25 per
cent Increase over the record of last
year.
Tonight the total enrollment of the
University, exclusive of extension stu
dents, ie 1648. Of these 694 are liberal
arts courses and the remaining 954 in
other departments. The administration
and business offices are hustling with
the extra work necessitated. President
Campbell said tonight that the Uni
versity would have 1000 students in the
liberal atjs course by the end of the
semester. This is the mark the stu
dents of last year and those interest
ed in the University had set for the
goal of 1918.
The students are full of life and to
day, in preparation for the opening of
the classrooms-tomorrow, the freshmen
were paraded downtown, where a grand
assault was made on the stores for the
insignia of the freshmen their green
caps. A mule led the parade and each
freshman assisted in jollying the
crowds assembled in the Eugene streets
by special stunts designed by the soph
omores. Following this the fresh
men were marched to the campus,
where their adviser, Dean Straub, ad
monished them on university customs
and traditions.
FRAYWOULD RETURN
Exiled Negro Preacher Hopes
to Baptize Silvertonites.
WARRANT FOR ARREST OUT
NEW STORE IS OPENED
BUFPVM PENDLETON ESTAB
LISHED ON SIXTH STREET.
V
Complete Sew Stock Is Displayed on
Two Floors, "With Reserve Stock
In Basement.
Buffum & Pendleton, dealers in men's
furnishings, are now ready to receive
their patrons at their new location on
Sixth street, between Alder and Wash-
ngton streets. They made their formal
bow to the public last night and hun
dreds of their friends visited the new
store and inspected the stock. A com
plete new Btock has been placed on
exhibition.
Buffum & Pendleton have been In
business in Portland for 32 years. Thir
teen of those years were spent in their
store on Morrison street, near Sixth
street.
The new store is modern in every
particular. Approximately 7300 feet of
floor space are contained in the three
floors they occupy.
The first floor contains men s fur
nishings and hats and the second the
clothing. The offices are in the bal
cony between the first and second
floors and in the basement is kept the
reserve stock.
The store last night was decorated
with flowers sent by their many
friends.
An orchestra provided music from 5
until 9 P. M., the hours set aside for the
opening.
OREGON REGISTERS 1648
Twenty-Five Per Cent Increase in
Stndent9 Shown This Tear.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or., Sept, 13. iSpeoIa,!.) With the re-
DlstrJct Attorney Ringo Attempts
to Bring to Close Wlerd Career
or "Holy Goer" In Marion
County Whites Attendants.
SIX.VERTON; Or., Sept.. IS. (Spe
cial.) Despite the issuance of a war
rant for the arrest of Jamea E. Fray,
head, of the so-called religious fanatics
"Holy Goers," who have been conduct
ing meetings here. Fray says he will
return here within the next ten days
to baptize nany who desired ' him to
officiate in such a ceremony before he
was escorted out of town In an auto
mobile and taken to Chemawa, where
the escorts, whose names could not be
learned, left him with advice that he
remain out of Silverton. The charge
made against Fray is that of using ob
scene language.
Constable E. E. Cooner. of Salem, was
here this morning investigating the
action of the populace following the
accident to E. S. Johnson, who became
Insane over religion and drove hia auto
through the doors of his garage and
into a tree, resulting in injury to John
son and his confinement later in the
hospital for the Insane at Salem.
Johnson has been a hopgrower here
and owned his home and a small ranch
near by. For several days he had been
a regular attendant at Fray's meetings
of the "Holy Goers," as they styled
themselves. Fray's assistants seldom
consisted of more than two women and
one man. All were negroes but many
white people had been attendants at
the meetings.
If Fray returns to the city it is
probable that arrest will follow and. he
may be prosecuted.
LIBRARY IS GIVEN DEED
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS PRESENTA
TION OF BOOKS TO COLLEGE.
Ad Club Meeting Hears Discussion of
Beer Amendment to the State
wide Prohibition Law,
A library on advertising was pre
sented to Reed College yesterday at the
luncheon of the Ad Club and Presi
dent Foster, of Reed, received It in
behalf of the college.
The speaker of the day was Colonel
C. E. S. Wood, who talked in defense
of the proposed bill to permit the
manufacture of light beers in Oregon.
Colonel Wood denied that the bill is
fostered by the brewing interests of
the state. He said that he had ap
proached brewers and hop men for
financial aid, in the campaign, and
that they had declined to advance it,
"I am fathering the bill and backing
it." he said, "although the prohibition
ists seem to be inclined not to allow
me to father it but to attribute it to
the brewers. I am no friend of the
American saloon. I believe that the
manufacture and sale of light beer is
a step toward temperance that is far
more effective than the present law,
which is evaded continually and which
will be evaded and which brings into
the state only the strongest and most
dangerous distilled liquors."
William Hanley, of Burns, was chair
man of the day.
Students Remove Cowboys' Paint.
EUGENE. Or., Sept. 13. (Special.)
Students from the University of Ore
gon today removed a coat of red paint
from the lemon-yellow "O" on Skinner
Butte.. The added color had been pro
vlded by cowboys attending the Round
up. .
Austria recently held an exposition of
paper products aeslgnea tor protection
against cold, and aa substitutes lor tex
tiles.
FRAY
ESCAPES
OFFICIALS
District Attorney Wingo Attempts to
End Weird Career in Marion.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 18. (Special.)
with the issuance of a (John Doe) war
rant for the arrest of James E. Fray,
a negro preacher, on a charge of va
grancy, the climax to the negTo'
weird career in this county as a re
ligioua exhorter was reached. Efforts
by the Sheriff's office to locate Fray
today failed.
The negro has been conducting an
exciting series of revival meetings a
Silverton, this county, but was es
corted out of town last night by angry
citizens after his exhortations and
uncanny powers of hypnotism drove
Edward . Johnson, a well-known resl
dent of Silverton, Insane. Johnson wa
committed to the State Hospital here
today.
The warrant for Fray's arrest was
issued by District Attorney Ringo, who
had received complaints of the negro
activities at Silverton. Silverton resl
dents say that the negro conducted his
meetings on the model of the holy rol
lers," and that he used indecent lan
guage in his sermons.
So great is said to be the negro's in
fluence over his hearers, all of whom
were white people, that today many of
his followers came to the tent where
the meetings have been taking plac
and rolled about on the ground in
frenzied! manner, as has been the prac
tice when the meetings were
progress.
OFFICIALS JNSPECT ROAD
Southern Pacific President and Par
ty at Marshfield.
MARSHFIEiLiD, Or., Sept. 13. (Spe
clal.) President William Sproule, Vice
President W. R. Scott, fnvision Engl
neer F. M. Siefer an J. H. Dyer, assist
ant general manager of Southern Pa,
clfio lines, arrived here today on a trip
of inspection in President Sproule's
special train.
The party visited the company lines
as far south as Myrtle Point and the
Beaver Hill coal mine and were guests
tonight of 1j- J. Simpson at Shore
Acres. .
People judge you
by your heme. A beautiful home,
well decorated outside and inside is not; pnly a pleasant place to live
but commands the respect and admiration of your friends and' neighbors.
Good decorating results require good taste plus good finishes, plus proper skill in
applying, You can get expert advice on all three if you consult us about
Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Stains
i
la the selection of paint for the exterior it is
economy to use Lowe Brother "High Stand
ard" Liquid Paint. It is scientifically-made
pant that gives perfect protection with lasting
beauty "High Standard" Faint spreads and
goes farther than ch.eap paint-
sets In a close tight coat resists
years of wind, sun and wet
fails only by gradual wear
leaves a good surface
for repainting.
For the walls and ceil
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and decidedly economical.
i
For refinishing furniture, floors and woodwork,
Lowe Brothers Vernlcol comes in colors to.
match usual finishes. Easy to user-economical.
For varnish that wears, retains tt3 brinTSfft-y and
depth of lustre, choose Low Brother "Little)
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For enamel of the highest grade use . Lowe
Brother2Linduro for both exterior and interior.
If you have decorating problem well be glad , to help you
Co.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets, Portland
And Leading Paint and Hardware Dealers Everywhere
COFFEE LECTURE IS SET
EXPERT TO TEACH MAKING AT
HOME CHACTAUUl'.l.
Meat Man Alio "Will TVI1 Women Hovr
to Select Cats and tbe Merita
of All Part for I'ae.
y. r. etephens. a local coffee expert.
will be at the Home Chautauqua to
morrow and tell the women how to
make good coffee and why some of
them have never been able to ao so.
Mr. Stephens will take the coffee from
the planting to the making and tell of
the various processes of making it a
beverage.
A meat connoisseur will be at the
Friday afternoon session with various
kinds of meat that he will cut and ex
plain, telling the housewife how to
buy meat and the merits or certain cuts
and the bad points of othem.
Mrs. M. J. Marchmant will demon
strate "A Dinner by Fireless" thia
afternoon. Yesterday she taupht the
making of baking powder breads. Bta
cuits. corn bread and raisin breads were
made and the recipes and samples Riv
en to several hundred women. Mrs.
Marchmant's Friday afternoon lesson
will be on "Lef t-overs."
MAiiamn Hav wood tausht dre8-fit-
ting yest6rday. Her classes number
several hundred women.
The Methodist Episcopal women had
the tearoom yesterday and booths were
held by the Kern ParK Christian anu
the Portland Kpworth League.
gon State Medical Society this morning.
He will be in the city for several days.
Dr. Chilton Is the brother of Freeman
Chilton, night clerk of the Seward Ho
tel. He is a graduate of the University
of Wisconsin.
. .
The Tooze twins, Leslie and Lamar,
who were graduated together from the
University of Oregon last Spring, and
.whose actions have always been co
ordinate, are not to be separated yet.
Both of them came to Portland yester
day from Salem. They are on their
way to Harvard. Both will study law.
Both were popular students when In
ihe University of Oregon.
A. S. Perk, forest 4-rn mlnpp with tViA
United States Forest Service, arrived
In this city yesterday and registered
at the Seward Hotel from Washington,
D. C. Mr. Peck lias been studying tim
ber sales in the National forests of
this district for the past six weeks.
His work In that connection is almost
cuxnpietea.
SIDNEY AYRES IS DEAD
Trade Commissioner Here to
Study Industries.
WIH H. Parrr, ex-Newspaper Man,
to Consider Condition of Lumber
and Paper Mill of orthwt.
Brother May Be Victim.
ALBANY. Or., Sept. 13. (SpeciaL)
George Bowers, superintendent of con
struction on the big Quebec bridge,
which collapsed Monday, when the last
span was being raised into position, is
a brother of A. Bowers, of this city.
No word has been received here as to
whether he is among the number of
workmen killed.
TXT ILL II. PARRY, who was co:
VY necte.d with a Portland newspaper
manv vears ago. but who now is a
member of the Federal Trade Commis
sion, registered at the Benson Hotel
yesterday.
Mr. Parry is here to, get first-hand
information regarding two industries
the commission is investigating. They
are the lumber industry and the news
nrlnt oaoer industry.
"The news print paper situation is
less acute in this part of the country
than In the East," e&ld Mr. Parry yes
terday. "It became a real problem
along " the Atlantic seaboard, and it
was found necessary for sale prices of
publications to be doubled, subscrip
tlon rrices to be raised and other
drastic action to be taken.
"We hope to have the report on the
tvpwk print paper out by octooer 1.
Mr. Parry said yesterday that it was
possible for reports to be made of the
lumber industry without the intimate
investigations he is now giving, but It
Is his desire that the report will reflect
tha true conditions In every detail.
A corps of assistants accompanies Mr.
Parry and it is probable that several
days will be spent in mis city.
Two rival political warhorses arrived
In Portland yesterday. Coming from
Eastern Oregon they registered at the
Imperial Hotel. They were R. R. But
ler. of The Dalles, who Is a Circuit
Judge in Wasco County, and Turner
Oliver, of La tirande, who generally
represents his section of the state In
the State Legislature in some capacity.
.
Asa B. Thompson, ex-president of the
Oregon, Irrigation Congress, arrived in
Portland yesterday. He registered at
the Imperial Hotel.
Dr. Leo W. Chilton, of Canyon City,
Is at the Seward Hotel. He Is In Port
land, to attend the meeting of the Ore-
POPl'LAR ACTOR SUCCUMBS
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN.
TO
Oakland, Cal Victim Once Lending;
Man in Baker Stock Company
llej-e and at Hrlllg.
OAKLAND. Cal.. Sept. 13. (Special.)
Sidney Ayres, matinee idol, for years
a prominent leading man in Pacific
Coast theaters, and more recently di
rector of the Universal Film Company
of Hollywood, Cal., died Saturday at
the Oakland Fifth-avenue Hospital. His
death was due directly to a general
breakdown.
Sidney Ayres' fame' as an actor ex
tended all over the United States but
be was especially well known as a
stock leading man in the larger cities
of the Pac'fic Coast and was for one
season leading man at the Baker Thea
ter, in Portland, Or.
Four years ago he appeared in a
stock starring Summer engagement
with Cathrine Countiss at the Hellig
Theater in Portland and later went on
the Orpheum circuit in a Western
sketch written by himself. Mr. Ayres
was divorced In 1912 at Oregon City
from Ills first wife, Cecelia Frances
Ayres.
THOMAS TURNER PASSES
OREGON PIONEER OF IS5 DIES AT
HOME AT STAFFORD.
Clarkamaa County Resident Waa Well-
Known Farmer Funeral Will Be
Held at 11 A. M. Today.
1
OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept. 13. (Spe
cial.) Thomas Turner, one of the most
prominent Clackamas County residents
and Oregon pioneers, died at the family
home at Stafford' early Tuesday morn
ing, after an illness of several months.
The funeral services will be conducted
at the family home at Stafford tomor
row morning at 11 o'clock, and the In
terment will be In the family lot In the
Stafford Cemetery.
Mr. Turner was born In Berch Coun
ty, Ohio, July 1, 1840, and crossed the
plains by ox team with his wife and.
three children, leaving Ohio in April.
1S65. Ho arrived in Oregon in Octo
ber and settled on the land, which has
been his home at Stafford since. He
was a member of the Grange, and no
man was more highly esteemed In that
section of the county than Mr. Turner.
Mr. Turner Is survived by the fol
lowing children: Mrs. Fred Elligsen,
Mrs. Edward Seely, Mrs. John Seed
ling. Smith Turner, John Turner.
Charles Turner. Mrs. Susie Gross, of
Oregon. City. Three children have died.
He leaves 18 grandchildren and'. eight
great-grandchildren.
GROWERS' CANNERY BUSY
riant at Brownsville Has All Or
ders It Can rill.
ALBANY. Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.)
The Linn-Benton Growers' Association
cannery at Brownsville Is preparing
five carloads of canned fruit and vege
tables to be shipped to Alaska, accord
ing to a statement made today by L.
G Smith, president of the association.
The order includes canned cabbage,
beans, pumpkins, beets, peaches, pears
and other fruits and vegetables.
Mr. Smith says that the cannery has
more orders than It can fill.
The
Beaten
Path
liisy 5IS8
..SUB'l 83 HI
Ktwrr.r.ild 53 Si
3
FIRST trips to the banjc
are along unknown
trails. With the accumula
tion of little by little and
the incentive of something
just ahead the way is
easier, and the Bank Book
comes to stand for accom
plishment. The financial affalra of men, women
and children aiven eonai attention at
the Northwestern National.
iTheNorthwesterti
National Bank
Northwestern Bank Bld'a- Portland.Oreor