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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1916)
THE 3IOBNI!fO OREGONU ?IOXPAY, OCTOBER 0, 1D1G. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF .0BE60MAN TE1XFHONES. MenaRin Editor Main 707O. A 6095 City Editor Sunday Editor '. Advertising Department Composing-room .. . T'rlnting-room superintendent Building . . .Main 70T0, A 60U3 , . .Main 7070. A tiOi'S .. .Main 7070, A -065 ...Main 7070, A 65 ...Main 7O70, A 80!5 Main 7070, A tOU5 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEtTM fBroadway at Taylor) Blg--time vaudeville. Performancea at 2:15 ana 6:15 P. M. VANTAGES fBroadway at Alder) Cn equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally, 2:30. 7 and 9:00. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Mor rison and Alder) Musical stock. Three performance daily. HIPPODROME fBroadway and ramhlll Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 and :15 P M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. la. STRAND fPark. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous. Sono Festival. Arranged. G. H. Zeisler, president of the North Pacific Singer Bund, has Just returned from Seattle and Tacoroa, where he made ar rangements for a song- festival that will be held in Portland July 14 to 17, 1917. The Turn Verein sirvgins socie ties will all assemble in this city at that time and will participate in the event. Paul Wessinger is in charge of the committee of arrangements for the local singers. Measures to Be Discussed. Reed College speakers will give addresses at Vernon School tonight at a mass meet Ing, on the various measures that will come up before the voters at the No vember eleetion and musicians" from Reed College will provide special selec tions. Mrs. Ixra C. Little will present her views on the anti-vaccination bill. Mrs. E. H. Works will introduce the speakers. Chamber to Hear Programme. The members' council of the Chamber of Commerce will observe Fire Preven tion day at noon with a special pro gramme in the main dining-room. Speakers will be Governor Withy- combe, Harvey Wells, State Insurance Commissioner; Mayor Albee and Fire Chief Dowell. Prevention of fires and accidents will be the topics discussed. At Gurnet's Ladies' Tailoring School, Mohawk bldg., your garments are cut and fitted by Gurney. Tou make your rarments yourself under. Gurney s in atruetions; all necessary accommoda tions free. Terms, $2.60 to $6; time, 3 weeks; classes limited to 16 scholars. For waist or skirt use Gurney's shur right fasteners Adv. Chapman Assciation to Meet. Chap man Parent-Teacher Association will meet on Tuesday at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to attend and bring guests. Reed College students will de bate on matters to come up at the next election. Scout Master Brockway will tell of the Boy Scout movement. Benefit Dance Thursdat. An In formal dance will be given in the Armory for the benefit of the members of Battery A, Field Artillery, on Thursi day evening, October 12. Music will be furnished by the Coast Artillery 'Band. To Whom It Mat Concern. I have this day transferred all my rights and interests in the grocery store at 234 16th street North, to Mr. Ole Vedvei. (Signed) A. O. Bjelland, Oct. 1, 1916. Adv. Rev. S. A. Dantohd Moves Rev. S. A. Danford, Methodist evangelist for the Oregon cenference, has moved from Glenn avenue to 625 Hancock street (in lrvington), Mrs. Danford and daughter arrived from Seaside yesterday. W. C. T. U. WIL.L, Meet. The Octo ber business meeting of the Woodstock W. C. T. TJ. will be held at the home of Mrs. Watkins, Fifty-seventh avenue and Fifty-seventh street Southeast, at 2 P. M.. Tuesday. The Moose invite the public to their clubrooms, 6th floor Royal bldg., Broad way and Morrison St., during the world's series. Direct telegraphic serv ice by innings. Adv. . Dental, Work at the College. The annual session of North Pacific College has begun. Patrons desiring dental service may now make ap plication. Adv. Voters. Do you know the candi dates for Public Service Commissioner? Will you vote friendship or ability for this office? Paid Adv. Voters. Is it the fault of the man or of the voters if incompetence is placed on the Public Service Commis sion? .Paid Adv. Dahcing, Arbor Garden, Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat.; 26c and 35c; 2d, Mor. Adv. Oriental Rugs repaired, wash-cleaned, stored. Cartozian Bros. Br. 3433. Adv. timore, Mi., are stopping at the Port land, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jonnsjn, or En? gene, are registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allen, of La Grande, are stopping at the Cornelius, P. E. Connor, a well-known resident of Kennewlck, Wash., is stopping at the Oregon. W. F. McGregor, a prominent citizen of Astoria, has his name on the Im perial register. Albert Mount, a prominent physician of Joseph. Wallowa County, is regis tered at the Cornelius. C. W. Elklns, a banker and merchant of Prineville, with Mrs. Elkins, is reg istered at the Portland. Will Moore, one of the prominent members of the Masonic fraternity in the Northwest, is registered at the Imperial. Robert Ray, of Marsbfield; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Meyers, of Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams, of Albany, are at Hotel Washington. C. M. Clark. Mrs. Clark, and E. W. Clark III, are registered at the Port land. Mr. Clark and his associates are heavily interested in the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company of this city, and in various ether power and light enterprises in the West. W. H. FLEECE IS DEAD MATIVB BF KENTUCKY PASSES PORTLAND AT AGE OF 71. IN LOCAL RALLY HELD North - Portland Republicans Aroused to Enthusiasm. MEETING WELL ATTENDED Comlngr to OrcKon by Way of Plains) in 18t3, He Later Returned, to Come , West Again in 1005. A descendant of an old Virginia family waa William Hamilton Fleece, who died at his home, 20a0 East Yam hill street, September 30, at the age of 71 years. He waa a son .of Dr. Clin ton Bluford Fleece, and op Ills mother's side was a descendant of the Ficklin family, which went to Virginia from England in 1720. He was born in Mer cer County, Kentucky, February 10, 1845. In 18G3 the late Mr. Fleece left Tren ton, Mo., and crossed the plains to Cali fornia, then coming to Oregon. Eliza beth Kennedy, his sweetheart, was in the party and they were married two years later and located near Browns ville. Three years later they returned East, traveling the Panama route. Although he had few opportunities to obtain an education, Mr. Fleece, be ing of a studious nature, acquired a broad practical knowledge. He studied and practiced law in Indianapolis and was postmaster for a number of years. The longing to return to Oregon re mained with Mr. and Mrs. Fleece and in 1905 they came back, living at Bar ker for two years and coming to Port land ten years ago. He was made a Mason at North Bend, Ind., in 1869 and was an earnest and active member of that order. He was a past master of the North Salem lodge. His funeral, held October 3,. was conducted by the East Gate Lodge of Masons, No. 155. His widow survives, together with two daughters, Mrs. George W. Rob bins, of Corvallis, and Mrs. Minnie P. Masters, of Portland. Three grand children and two great-grandchildren are also. members of his family. NEWS ITEM IS POTENT Oregonian Story Reunites Friends From Ohio. 014 How far a little news ittm casts its Influence is now well understood by Mrs. Mayme Deaton, 1027 East Seventh street North, who has met a close friend of her family through a little account recently published In The Oregonian of the election of four of her relatives to the Ohio State Senate. The account mentioned that Dr. Van Deaton, of Troy, O.. was one of the Deaton family so honored. The name awoke old memories and recalled to Mrs. Louis Hess, 953 East Sixteenth street North, that when she lived in Ohio she was a friend of the family. Consequently she sought out -Mrs. Deaton, of Portland, and in a short time they had revived a family friend ship which had been lost sight of in recent years. EXTENSION COURSE BEGINS Short Story Class at Library Num. bers Nearly 200. The 18th Fall and Winter course In the University of Oregon Portland ex tension series was begun at the Cen tral Library Saturday night. It was Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons' course in hort story writing, and it waa attended by 185 persons. Mrs. Parsons' course in English for teachers at the Central Library yesterday forenoon drew 140. These are two of Mrs. Parsons' five courses in Portland this year. About 125 will be registered in the six architectural courses, which four members of the School of Architecture faculty will combine to give. The courses will be pen and pencil, lit class in freehand drawing, life class in modeling, architectural design, descrip tive geometry and graphic statics. Work in pen and pencil, in modeling and in descriptive geometry was or ganised- yesterday afternoon. FISHERMEN DISCUSS SALE Local Union Voices Opinion for Con sideration of Headquarters. Discussion eonoerning the present scale of wages, the duration of the wage scale and other matters took place at a meeting in executive session of the Alaska Fishermen's Union, held yesterday at headquarters of the Sea men s union of the Pacific, Union ave nue near East Couch street. A similar meeting will be held at Seattle and the recommendations of both Portland and Seattle districts will be sent to the agent of the union at Astoria, who will consider them Friday and then send them to headquarters of the union at San Franeisco for decision. Tne proposition to decide for or against a new wage scale being adopt ed will be referred ultimately to vote of the entire membership of the union This wage scale was made for four years, and has one year more to run, E. V, Littlefleld Makes Strong Plea for Ke-election of Mr. McArthur ' and Latter Assails Adminis tration on Severn I Counts. E. V. LitUefield and C N. McArthur. Representative in Congress from this district, were the principal speakers at an enthusiastic rally held under the auspices of the Huerhes-McArthur Re publican Club, at the North Portland Branch Library. Saturday night. The meeting was well-attended and en thusiasm ran high. Judge . Littlefield discussed National issues, particularly the foreign policy of the Wilson Administration. He spoke at some length on the Mexican situation, declaring the "kept us out of war" slogan of the Democrats to be a fraudulent and insincere campaign ar gument. Judge Littlefield also spoke on party loyalty and the importance of maintaining the direct primary law by supporting its nominees. He said that he had engaged in the contest for the Congressienal nomina tion with Mr. McArthur, but that the latter had been fairly nominated and was entitled to the support of all Re- ublicans. He scored A. W. Lafferty for coming out as an Independent after having lost -the primary nomination. and pointed out the danger of sending to Congress any candidate other than the Republican nominee. He declared that Mr. McArthur could be depended pon to support Republican principles n Congress and thereby correctly rep resent the views of an overwhelming majority of the people who reside here, Mr. McArthur read figures from the fficial reports of the Department of Commerce, showing how the war in Europe has created such a demand for American-manufactured products and foodstuffs that times are abnormally good in many parts of the country. He argued that these abnormal conditions would not continue after the war and predicted a general depression unless the Republican party was returned to power and a protective tariff re-established. Mr. McArthur also ridiculed the Dem ocratic claim to credit for the prepared ness measures and the child labor law f the recent Congress, declaring that these measures could not have been passed without Republican votes. He quoted the Congressional Record to show that of the 46 Representatives who opposed the bill, practically all came from the Democratic South. Mr. McArthur closed his address by a ring- ng denunciation of the Adamson bill. which, he declared, had been madly rushed through Congress without de liberation. His remarks upon this sub. ect were loudly applauded. Joseph W. Beveridge and A. A. Muck, candidates for County Clerk and Com missioner, respectively, also addressed the meeting. at is is PERS0NALJV1ENTI0N. Mrs. Rose James, of Salem, Is at the Seward. J. E. Hawkins, of Eugene, is at the Perkins. F. M. Davis, of Seattle, Is at the Cornelius. Frank C. Hessee, of Astoria, is the Imperial. George S. Pollitz, of New York, at the Oregon. Charles H. Collins, of New York, at the Seward. H. L. Vail, of Taeoma, Is registered at tne Oregon. H. L. Ellsworth, of Boise, Idaho, Is at the Imperial. M. I. Lake, of Hood River, Is stop ping at tne renting. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. King, of Salem', are at the Cornelius. C. P. Muldoon Is registered at the Seward from Seattle. Miss J, Harris, of Los Angeles, is stopping at the Seward. R. B. Powers, of Camas, Wash., is registered at the Perkins. H. A. Montgomery is registered at the Nortonia from Astoria. E. G. Reeser, of Louisville, Ky., registered at the Portland. F. B. Swltzer. of Muscatine, la, registered at the Perkins. P. F. Pf lager, of San Francisco, registered at the Imperial. Charles Johnson and wife, of Tekoa, Wash., are at the Perkins. R. E. Connolly, of Great Falls, Mont, la registered at the Nortonia, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dixon, of Salem are registered at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herbert, of Dallas, Or., are registered at the Seward, Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Bush are stopping at tne JMortonla, from Oregon City. C. F. Burrell, of Taooma, has hia name on the register of the Oregon. J. G. Vogrt, a prominent citizen of Hood River, is stopping at the Oregon Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bennett, of Bal ls is is OPERA WILL BE SELECTED Portland Association Will Make jpe- clsion for Coming Season. What opera is to be publicly present ed by the Portland Opera Association before Christmas? This subject will be considered by the association Wednes day night' at a meeting called at the Chamber of Commerce. Some members wish to sing an Italian grand opera. such as Alda ana Lucia, or grand opera such as "Carmen," while others favor opera in English like revivals of 'Robin Hood, "Mikado." .Erminle or The Bella of New York." A committee consisting of John Claire Montelth. George Wilber Reed and Harold Olson is expected to make a report as to the number of officers elected last season who are willing to work for the uceess of the association iui Luc BcaMii ui iviD-ii. a larise at tendance of members is desired. A DELAYED ADVERTISEMENT Offer Repeated for Today and Tues day lorenoon. Owing to the fact that the announce ment offering some very fine pianos at extraordinarily low, prices for Sat urday only was not published in The Oregonian Friday morning as planned. the offer is repeated and is good for Monday (today) and Tuesday forenoon Don t fail to look this up. headed Dozen to Be Sold, Etc." Page 11 tht issue. Adv. Bankrupt Phone Line Sold. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.) Thirty-seven miles of telephone lin belonging to the bankrupt Eugene. El mira & Florence Telephone Company was purchased from the trustees in bankruptcy yesterday by W. IC. Wise, of Wise Villa. The property acquired by Mr. Wise extends from a point near r-iou to Aiapteton. T h I s handsome, six - room bungalow has lust been com pleted in the Laurelhurfet Bungalow Block. It is one of the niftiest bun galows ever built in Portland; has an extra large living room with a large fireplace nook with seats, large dining room with elaborate built-in buffet, large den or music room with closet, dainty breakfast-room and two un, usually well ventilated bed rooms. Finished in old Ivory and white enamel, hardwood floors, best furnace and fix tures; garage to match, with paved alley. It's impossible to do it Jus tice in this small space. Price $4500 on terms to suit yeu. Location: In LAD REL. HURST Bungalow Block on East Burnside and East 42d street, only two blocks to beaut iful Laurelhurst Park and Clubhouse. Phone for auto appointment. PAUL. O. MURPHY. 270Va Stark Street. Main 17O0. A 1015. 1 HIPPODROME IS FILLED NEW BILL PLEASES CAPACITY AUD IENCES AT SHOWS. "The Concealed Bed" Is Sketch From Old Scotland That Wins Other Vaudeville Numbers Liked. Capacity houses yesterday testified to their approval of the new Hippo drome bill that opened there to run until Thursday, when there is a com plete change. There Is variety in plenty, and the acts are all high-class. For qualntness and real atmosphere, it is hard to equal "The Concealed Bed," sketch that carries with it a breath from eld Scotland. It is presented by the Graham Moffat Players, four peo ple who are real actors. This skit proved particularly appealing and de UghtfuU Agoust and Agoust are jugglers who offer a lot of fun in the short time they are on the stage. "A Dinner at Rec tor's" is featured. The things they do with the dishes and bric-a-brao are surprising. International dancers are Olivetti, Moffett and Clare. There is splendid dancing and also some remarkable guitar playing by one of the trio. Cos tuming is a feature of this number, Gilbert Lossee is a triple-voiced co median who sings tenor, soprano an bass. His voice is wonderful, and his act waa highly popular with yester day's audiences. Abbott and Mills, the neutral couple. have a lot to say in lighter vein, and they sing in entertaining fashion. The girl, dressed in Dutch costume, does some excellent yodellng. Costuming is a feature of the act of Kanley Sisters, who present singing and dancing diversilns. There is another of the interesting "Grip of Evil" stories, entitled "Into the Pit." CHURCH WELCOME GIVEN Vesper Service at First Presbyteriuu Special Event, Vesper services, followed by a gen eral social hour, were instituted in the First Presbyterain Church at 4 o'clock yesterday, when special attention was given to the welcoming or young peo ple into the activities and friendship of the church. Singing and short talks occupied the early hour and during the social period refreshments were served and the strangers were welcomed by a commit tee. Mrs. A. L. Ford Warren had planned for the Young People's Society meeting at 6:30 o clock. Colfax Forms Hughes Club. COLFAX. Wash.. Oct. 8. (Special.) A Hughes Republican Club was or ganized at Colfax on Friday night. Robert Burgunder was elected presi dent, J. J. Klmm, secretary; publicity committee, Howard Bramwell, L. L. Bruning, U. L. Ettlnger; executive committee, A. R. Metz. W. E. Thomas Sewing or Reading requires perfect vis ion and is often very trying on the eyes. If you have exact ing work to do you should make sure, by a thorough examina tion at the hands of a competent opto metrist, that your eyes are capable of doing the work without strain ing. No matter what your occupa tion may be, we can fit you with eyeglasses that you can wear com fortably and in absolute safety at all times. Wheeiir Optical fa 6TH ! !., OREGOMA.V BLDG. Tho fclssjes on the gateway of tveerM are iree4 fee the suis of rrutcrau appearance." What is the main point that makes a prosper- -ous appearance? Such a suit as we'll sell for $20. The young man who is to make his first break this Fall into the business world will find we've studied his wants. Special styles from Kuppenheimer to help young; men make a clean getaway on the road to success. Some in the windows. Morrison at Fourth St. S. & H. Stamps Given. Wear Ralston Shoes. Henricksen's 1861 386 Washington Street Bet. West Park and 10th Sts. Parson's Nut Bowls Mahogany Finish Metal Hammer $3:22, $4:22, $7:22 J. A. Perkins. William Fudge. F. M Smith, B. F. Sherfey. Forty-nine joined the club at the first meeting. urn ir theater nCilLlll n'dw'y at Taylor. 11UIU1U Mnln 1 nnd A liaa. THIS WEEK ST OCT: 12-13-14 EVERY AFT. at 2:15; EVE. at 8:15 . ELLIOTT AND BHERMAK PRESENT The Stupendous Motion-Picture Spectacle "A NEW DANCES SCHEDULED Latest Steps Will Be Demonstrated at Ilotary Club Dinner. The new president of the American National Association of Dancing Mas ters, Mose Christensen, of Portland, will demonstrate the newest things in social and ballroom dances at the first dinner dance of the Rotary Club, in the Crystal Room of the Benson Hotel tomorrow night at :30. This programme is the last presented under the direction of the retiring pro gramme committee. The affair will be Informal, and various novelty features have been planned to add interest to the occasion. Nearly a score of prises will be dis tributed among the ladies who attend The representative of bakers in the Rotary Club has promised a wedding cake to the girl who attends the dance who is to be married first after the event, and the Rev. J. H. Boyd an nounced that he will perform the cere li r r uiiiin in ri I r" Tftriiu CAil WIIMU Id UUC IUUMI Yesterday's Temperature llange Is Frora 43 to 68. The sun did valiant service yester day, shining every second of the pos sible 11 hours and 20 minutes abovs the horizon. But today, look out! The weather man predicts a continuation of fair weather, but the old Winter standby, east wind, is headed this way. While It may be clear and the tem perature possibly slightly warmer, the east wind carries elements against which it Is well to guard at the opening of Winter. The temperature yesterday was 68 at its. uisnesi, nu hi u. luwcnu, GRAND ARMY MEN FETED Sumner Women's llelief Corps Host at Kntertalnruent. Feuaaed en Helen llnnt Jackson's Nevel of the California Indian Missions. POPULAR PRICES Aft's 25c Eve's 25c At IVIaht Last Three Rem, Floor, SOe A party at the headquarters of the Grand Army, of the Republlo In the Courthouse was given Friday night by members of the Sumner Women's Re lief Corpa. Dinner was served for about 176 guests, after which the fol lowing programme was rendered: Piano duet. Miss Minnie Carty and Wil liam Schuster; solo. Miss Ruth Price: solo. Mr. Hamilton; reading. Mrs. K. R. Scott; piano solo, piaster Alfred Manning; vocal solo. Miss Ruth Price. Short talks were made at the con clusion by various members of the pout. Mr. and Mrs. Grant, of Smyrna Mills. Me., who have ben married Hi years, are the parents of 21 children IS boys and alx ir1, of whom are living-. There were two palra of tina amonr them. OREGONIANS OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Furnishes Superior Service to Policyholders and invests all funds in Oregon securities exclusively HOME OFFICE CORBETT BUILDING, 5th and Morrison SU, PORTLAND THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four up-to-date Plans Adequate Rates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bldjr. Main 1220 A1112 WELL-KNOWN FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE. BEST QUALITY, SATISFACTORY PRICES 30 Years Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing and Heating Supplies in Portland M. L. KLINE 84-86-87-89 FRONT STREET Ask Your Dealer for Our Faultless Plumbing; Material, Which Saves In Upkeep. White First la Quality Beeanw of Our lover FlretlnSale. Klltfot Llxperlence. Townsend Creamery Co. New Houston Hotel Sixth and Everett Streets. Four Blocks From Union Station. Under New Management. All Rooms Newly Lscornted. SPECIAL HATKM BV WKEK OR MONTH. Rates 73c, SI, 11M Per Day. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 LOOKING FOR WINTER QUARTERS? See Mr. Thompson. Onr Chief Clerk. He Will Make Tou MIGHTY ATTRACTIVE KATES. NEW PERKINS HOTEL fifth ana Waehlnarton Streets. A. I MILLS, rseaidont. I SA.MCKL, General Manaaciw C S. SAMUEL, Am Lata Alaaase, A feaeroi-lmk neMI of Merit, Hotel Clifford East Morrison It, Rear Grand A Vfte, St nor don with hath. SI.. e o rt" ATTJKDAY, SEPT." 30,' 191 Sap Jt. 30 SonE rvc"TS ! ol BIG LOAF A BETTER BARGAIN M Oct i 'me ir?.. TEN-CENT LOAF OF , BREAD IS URGED AS 1 E OF vv v A. Manager RittmarT cf Cabin Baking . Co." cusses Conditions. Log Dis-I men;' country that. In trie, inte -vet ec orny, they unite in an effort ;o rr:nt cut to the r.vie'w-1 f a h f"r:i .- :. .1.1.: two Ine-cci t deduction Zs Seen. -If tills were done." says Jfr. RltN man. "pe rnr of ' nrrnj to tho enn e"jmer cvil-i. "on the average, 1 o r?- country is tne only one leading; bread eating coun. aw ql3Q lib - O If u r - Qn rf n of all th tries of the world In which the custom of distributing- bread in such small units prevails. It costs as much. ttrt In raw material, to manufacture, a fivt-cent loaf as It does to manufac ture a 10-cent loaf. It requires as much labor and JO ner cent much paper to wrap a five-cent loaf as it does to wrap a 10-cent loaf. The cost or manufacturing; and marketing 1000 "pounds of bread In five-cent loaves Is fully U greater tlisn that of marketttift and distributing- the same quantity jrpsde into 10-cent lonvts. "In addition to tho opportunity for I Ihe foniumer'tH!- . w'rr" frr"4 ff r ! Ills money. If th buying liablt can be Switched from the five-cent loaf to th-10-cent unit, much better bread will j V r"-"rhlirr1 nun, hi,. -V' ,,!., ninnmi i ivji ti, routing louia tiia fcj mark a barrel; sugar, lard, milk and all other ingredients are at war prices. 'UiS. Increase In the cost of rha terials and our r?terrHnel policy r.ot to If-ssen the Quality of brenL that hasbecotne standard with us is caus ing us a Ior of $20C0 u week. On th other hand it is our purpose to gifre our customers that which they want and as much bread of our standard as we can for the money arj-cLetill keep the plant operating;. That is why the public is asked to study this side of the ouestion. This company will keep on makinc 5-cent loaf as lonp as the public demands and wants it, and as long as it is possible to ecII a, loaf at that price. Put It Up to ITfUCwlTfo "We, like other progressive bakers, feel that it is our duty to explain this situation, and knoyjrfl- thp foir. rnindedn?s of Portlnn houspyv'vcV "We iuel conlidant that uvey will loo into this matter for themselves and that we will get our answer in our daily reports of 5 and 10-cmt loaves. -unco investigated ana tiled, we know that thr 10-rpnt lon wlM t-b- Mtn I'fuer atw wr.n mnrA. rrr;-i'i, two tin f..tt !oh .. l miiKl llO( to all house is apparent wives it will result in a still larger ifn Tor m' rrr.T?. : 'ituMlliyor Loo I Met lerTf 'It Is a (act well knowu lo the stir -K - ..- A . , . . . . 1 f. Ha; m vi iv-vciu loaves mat moi miser loar. even when made from-the name douRh. is better bread better in flavor, retains moisture lorveor. has A mailer relative amount of crust," an! Is mor. economical. The favor and keeping qualities of'the loaf would still be improved by bakiner In four-bound oaves Instead of two. Oldest Bank in The Northwest Business Talk Number 23 mm) B8S The Distinguishing Mark It is service that d i s -tine uisbes one bank from another. The Ladd & Tilton Bank gives to its cus tomers the fullest mea sure of modern banking; service prompt n e s s and accuracy in the handling of their ac counts, attention and courtesy in their deal ings with us, and the thorough and friendly consideration of their business and financial problems by men who are experts on such mat ters. Every depositor, re gardless of the size of his account, will find the officers of this bank always ready to give earnest attention and thought to any business matters on which he may wish to consult them. Please do not hesitate to avail yourself of this service. LADD & TILTON BANK Washington and Third. For SO years the most satisfactory lewelers in Portland. Out-of-town customers always pisaaod to trade with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. tlsifflton-l DMlm mm4 Jtwcltr fttk ftw aP4rtlAal, Or. QCHWAB PRINTING COJ L 1 BtN r.UNtt-Nfc.-r1ARRY FISCHER VJ STARK STREET"" SECOND CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractors Association of Oregon. B"k?","t,D.r E-.F 40S Ho to ch II A kiidg. Main 2&S2. Lavslley. Dr. J. H, Aliaky Bids;. Mala 4S. Lehman. Dr. K. 408 Ablnston Bldg;. Main 718. Watters, lir. Raymond B-SwttlkSd Bids. Marshall 4332.