Morning Oregonian., January 31, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

IS
THE - 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1917.
SATURDAY IS DAY
TO START TO SAVE
February 3, Designated as
"Thrift Day," to Be Ob
4. served in Portland.
ALL NATION JOINS MOVE
llankcrs Urge Citizens to Open Ac
counts, ZVo Matter IIow Small They
May Be Stores, Schools and
. Churches to Co-operate.
Vext Saturday the word "thrift'' will
he the most popular in Portland and
the most especially used monosyllable
in the tinted States.
"Thrift" will appear in special arti
cles and special programmes; it will
bo the motif of advertisements by mer
chants and bankers; it will be a spe
cial subject for the millions of school
children on Friday and the text for
sermons on Sunday.
For, be it remembered, Saturday, Feb
ruary 3. will be "Thrift day' all over
the land.
The committee in Oregon for the
promotion of thrift, appointed last year
by the Oregon Chapter of the Ameri
can Institute of Banking, has been car
rying on a general campaign of edu
, cation among all classes of people and
appreciable results have been obtained.
That the habit of savingr is actually
jfrowing and that thrift is being- more
uenerally practiced is noted in the sub
stantial sain in savings deposits in
virtually every town and city in the
Ptate where there are "banking- facili
ties. Small Deposit Welcomed.
"Almost all permanent and beneficial
accomplishments start in a small way."
paid T. II. West, chairman of the thrift
committee yesterday. "If anyone hasn't
u bank account and decides to observe
Thrift day by opening one, we advise
Jiim not to put off because it may be
email. It is quite possible that the
I'anker will welcome that compara
tively small initial deposit even more
than the big one. He knows from ex
perience that many of the largest and
most satisfactory accounts in his in
stitution were started by persons who
opened their accounts in a small way.
"The observance of Thrift day can
be most profitable through starting for
ourselves those practices of others that
can be applied to our own operations.
Thrift day is a day particularly set
aside as a banner day to remember
starting something a day on which
action is begun.
"The committee's advice Is: Start a
new thrift habit on Thrift day. There
Is untold satisfaction in self-help: there
will be much enjoyment In participat
ing with the many thousands who now
celebrate the day."
Work Carried to Schools.
On Friday Superintendent of Schools
"Alderman will send letters to each of
the school teachers, calling attention
to the meaning of Thrift day. 'These
letters will be read to the pupils in
every school in the city.
The committee will request merchants
and bankers to feature the significance
of thrift in their advertisements. Mer
chants also will be urged to conduct
"thrift sales." The ministers of Port
land will be asked to make special
mention of the thrift movement in their
sermons on Sunday.
The members of the thrift committee
re: T. II. West, of Ladd & Tllton
Bank, chairmaiu L. R. Alderman, Su
perintendent of City Schools; John A.
Ooodell. industrial secretary of the Y.
SI. C. A.: J. L. llartman. secretary of
the Oregon Bankers' Association: Rev.
3,. V. O'Hara, assistant pastor of the
Pro-Cathedral: E. II. Sensenich. cashier
of the Northwestern National Bank; W.
.V. Woodward, of Woodard, Clarke &
Co.: Rev. W. W. Toungson. superinten
dent of the Portland district of the
Oregon Methodist Conference; Charles
E. Cochran, assistant general attorney
ef the O.-W. & N.; W. G. Harrington,
attorney, and J. J Saver.
WORLD TRADE OFFERED
I'OnEIGX ACEXTS WAM TO REPRE
SENT ronTLAXD HOUSES.
latcrest in Product Is Aroused by
Plans for Reconstruction After War.
I Kcw Markets Open.
Interest in Portland products as fac
tors in foreign trade is awakening rap
idlv abroad, as is indicated by an in
creasing amount of letters that come
to the bureau of manufactures and in
dustries of the Chamber of Commerce
from business men who desire to rep
resent Portland firms abroad.
Ewald Piekenbrock. of the North Ger
man Lloyd offices in San Francisco,
writes announcing that lie intends re
turning to Hamburg after the war, and
that he wishes to communicate with
Oregon business men who desire a rep
resentative in manufactured or raw
materials in the countries of the cen
tral powers.
Benjamin Hassoch, of Grossny, Rus
sia, seeks connections with producers
Jiere of shoes, leather, cloth and soft
coods.
Christian Angel!, of a firm in Chris
tiania, Norway, exporters and import
ers, is trying to get in communication
with business men of the Northwest
concerning trade representation in the
Scandinavian peninsula.
From II. Ida. of the Gohei Iwatsubo,
Koyoto, Japan, a big importing and ex
porting firm, comes a similar query.
F. Debaux writes the bureau from
I.vons, France, to seek trade connec
tions with seedsmen, nurserymen and
horticultural supply houses.
Jerome Prager, general manager of
the Orient Commercial Club, of Manila,
wants to represent producers of con
densed milk.
COURT TO PASS ON COAT
i:iiner Ij. Anildon to Try to Prove
Garment Kot Worth Price.
Elmer L. Amidon, politician. Will
ear into the court of District Judge
Iayton today a raincoat which he pur
chased from the Columbia Outfitting
Company in 1313 and on which $14 of
the purchase price is yet to be paid.
He will do this to show that in the five
years he has had the coat it has shrunk
and for that reason he should not be
made to ray the balance due.
This defense was urged by Mr. Ami
don yesterday at the opening of the
suit before Judge -Oayton. N. Silver
man, to whom the claim was assigned,
brings the action, which is for 28. J 14
due on Mr. Amidon's raincoat, and 914
- llesed to be due on purchases by Mrs.
Ruth Amidon. The claim against Mr.
Amidon ia not being contested by her
husband,
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ATTRACTIVE YOUNG MATRON WaO WILL ENTERTAIN AT TEA FOR
MISS KATHARINE ECOB.
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ISS MARGARET MEARS will be
hostess on Saturday at a tea in
compliment to Mrs. S. M. Mears,
Jr., a recent bride, and Miss Elizabeth
Jones, who will return on Friday from
San Francisco. A large number of
the younger matrons and maids will
be included in the guest list. Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Mears, Jr., returned on Sun
day from California, where they. went
for their wedding trip. Their mar
riage was ah event of the early part
of the month. Mrs. Mears was Miss
Alice H. Robbins. The ceremony took
place at the home of Mrs. Lee Hoffman,
aunt of the bride.
Mrs. Wears probably will be feted
extensively during the remainder of
the season and Miss Jones will be wel
comed -by her friends, who will plan
festivities for her pleasure.
m m
Dr. and Mrs. William Wood have re
turned from San Francisco. They were
passengers on the last trip of the
steamship Northern Pacific.
The women of St. Francis parish will
entertain at cards on Thursday at 2
o'clock in the academy at East Oak and
East Twelfth streets. An invitation
is extended to all friends of the parish
to join in the festivity.
A masquerade bill will be given on
Thursday, February 8, by Aratisans'
Assembly, No. 1. in Woodmen of the
World Hall, Eleventh street. For those
who do not dance cards will be a fea
ture. Mrs, Frederick H.Drake and her two
small children left on Sunday for Spo
kane, where Mrs. Drake was called by
the serious illness of her father, the
Rev. Slater Blacklnston, a retired
Episcopal minister.
m m
Broadway Union, W. C. T. E. will
meet today at 2:30 o'clock in the home
of Mrs. M. H. McClung, 415 East Eighth
street. All women, who are interested
are invited.
Among the line parties at the Or
pheum last night was that for which
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beckett were
hosts. They preceded this affair with
a charming dinner at their apartments
in the Bretnor. covers being placed for
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph H. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose M. Cronin and the hosts. Mr.
and Mrs. Beckett frequently entertain
with charming parties in the Spring
and Summer at their attractive subur
ban home at Garden Home station.
Mrs. Forrest Fisher is passing a
fortnight in San Jose, Cal., with her
mother. Mrs. Lewis Barnheisel, who has
been ill.
.
The Five Plus Club entertained re
cently in the home of Mrs. C. B. Walk
er, of Mount Tabor. After a ' dinner
cards were enjoyed. High score honors
fell to Mrs. -M. J. Spencer and C. B.
Walker. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Rademacher, Mr. and Mrs. IL Drew,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Hurlaux. Mrs. E. R. Burton and
the Misses Josephine Spencer and Mil
dred Burton.
The graduating class of Arleta Gram
mar School .was entertained at the
home of Hazel Couey, 6003 Fortieth
avenue Southeast, on Thursday. The
evening was passed enjoyably in games
and music, after which refreshments
were served and the class prophecy was
read. The teachers present were Misses
Nellie Fawcette, Emma Rueter and -Ada
McLaughlin. Pupils of the class pres
ent were: Irma Henika, Dulah Arnette.
Lorna Rathert, Lillian Schmidt, Iris
Hewitt, Gladys Clark, Anna Doane, Ha
zel Couey, Eleanor Hunt. Delmont
Dark. Howard McCann, Walter Jaeger,
Walter Watkins, Stephen Seybold,
Frank - McCarter, Allen Points and
Everett Ball.
a
Mrs. Harold Toung left yesterday for
a week's visit in Seattle, where she
will be the guest of relatives. On her
return Mrs. Young will be hostess at a
smart dinner dance at the Multnomah
Hotel. The date, set for the affair la
February 8.
'
Society is anticipating the lectures to
be given here in the middle of Feb
ruary by Dr. Jerome D. Landsneld. of
the University of California. Dr. Lands
field will speak on Russian literature
and on current events. . Patronesses
for the lectures will be Mrs. W. B.
Ayer. Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth. Mrs. Wal
ter F. Burrell, Miss Failing, Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett. Mrs. William MacMaster,
Mrs. Gordon Voorhies, Mrs. Solomon
Hirsch. Mrs. Clarence Jacobson and.
Mrs. Thomas K.err. The subjects for
the Russian literature will include "The
Origin of Russian Culture, Language
and Literature," "Gogol and Dosctoiev
sKy." "lursejueY and, Tolstoi" and ".Be
cent Russian Writers." The subjects of
current events -will be chosen frcm
"Russia and the Problem of the Slav,"i
"Germany and C'2Dtral Europe," "Japan
and the Far Eastern Question." "Mei
ico and the Monroe Doctrine," "The
Basis of Durable Peace." "The Balkan
Question" and "The Future of the Brit
ish Empire."
. - .
Alberta Lodge and "Vernon Rebekah
Lodge, Independent Order of Oddfel
lows, will give a card party and social
on Saturday night in their lodgeroom
at Alberta and East Eighteenth streets.
A-recent, event of interest was an at
tractive .dinner party for 12 given by
Mrs: Roscoe Giltner at her Irvington
borne. The dining-room was lighted
from silver candelabra and the table
was decked in. tiny roses and pink
flowers and 14 rose-shaded candjes.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Sewall, Mr. and Mrs. William Ba
ker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs.
Willis Duniway, Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
McNary and Mr. and Mrs. Giltner.
m m m
Arrangements have been almost com
pleted for the benefit dance to be given
by the Women's Auxiliary of the Ger
man Red Cross Society on Saturday at
the Deutsches Haus, Thirteenth street,
between Main and Jefferson streets.
The proceeds of this entertainment are
to go into a fund created at the sug
gestion and under the auspices of Her
Royal Highness, the Crown Princess
Cecelie of Germany, for the young and
expectant mothers of Germany.
Members of the Brooklyn Alumni
players or dramatic club are rehears
ing the play, "Looking for Mary Jane,"
which -will be produced in February.
The cast will include the majority of
those who took part in "The Village
Lawyer."
www
.... m
An event of social interest for Satur
day will be the formal tea to be given
at the home of Mrs. George Gerlinger
for the Oregon Alumni Association
Mrs. Frederick Eggert and Mrs. II. E.
Etarrett will receive with Mrs. Gerlin
ger. Assisting will be Mrs. Mable
Holmes Parsons. Mrs. E. P. Geary. Mrs.
E. F. Lawrence, Miss Camille Dosch
Mrs. H. B. Miller, Mrs. Alice Benson
Beach and Miss Ruth Beach.
Mrs. John Toft will entertain today
at bridge for a few of her friends.
Mrs. Frederick Kribs will be hostess
on Wednesday of next week, when she
will entertain for her sister. Miss Doro
thy Brent, and for Miss Marie Clark,
who will leave soon for California.
A card party of bridge and "500"
will be given at the Rose City Park
clubhouse on Friday evening under the
auspices of the directors of the club.
This will be the first card part? en
tertainment given lor some time and a
full attendance of members and their
friends is expected. The billiard and
pool tables, as well as the bowling
alleys, are free to those who may at
tend. WomenbClubs
Br EDmKraGre-JtoLMES
THREE beautifully colored prints
will be given by Mrs. P. J. Mann
to the new Capitol Hill School. Mrs.
Mann visited the circulating exhibition
of pictures now' in the Buckman School
and chose three of the best reproduc
tions, which will be donated to Capitol
HilL Two of these pictures are copies
of the old masters, "A Girl at the Win
dow," by Rembrandt, and "The Paint
er's Sons," by Rubens. The third is by
a well-known American and is a gem
of present day art, "The Indian With
Pottery." by Couse.
The gift was announced by Mrs.
Emma Wells Blanford. principal of the
school, who said: "We deeply appre
ciate the generosity of Mrs. Mann and
the spirit of love for children and ap
preciation of art that prompted the
giving."
The school beautifying committee,
under the leadership of Mrs. J. C. El
liott King, baa done much to foster and
encourage the introducing of good pic
tures into the schools. The Portland
Art Museum has co-operated with th
committee. The visits of the children
to the museum and the talks given
them by Mis lone Dunlap. Miss Crock
er and others have inspired the young
people to a greater interest in art.
Friday will be department day for
the Woman's Clubf and the meeting
will be held in the Multnomah Hote
At the Psychology department at 1 :15
o'clock, Mrs. G. J. Frankel will review
the book. Iha Pawn ftX a Tomorrow.'
an d Mrs. Florence Crawford will slve
the interpretation.
At two o'clock .Dr. Rebec will epeak
to the Art Department, bis subject be
ing, "Is the Standard of Beauty One
and Unchangeable"
At 3 o clock Mrs. Mable Holmea Par
sons will talk to the literature De
partment on "Granville Barker. Artist
or Disciple V with reference to "The
Voysey Inheritance" and , "Madras
House."
The meeting of the New England
Conservatory Club at Central Library
this afternoon at 1 o'clock will be de
voted to the discussion of the endow
ment fund which is being financed by
the New England Conservatory of
Muic Alumni Association.
The Portland Grade Teachers Asso
ciation will hold its regular represent
ative meeting at 4:30 o'clock in their
rooms in Meier &. Frank a store.
MRS. R. H. CRADDOCK DIES
Wife of Detective Sergeant Suc
cumbs to Heart Disease.
Mrs. Charity E. Craddock died at her
home, 861 Mason street, at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, after an Invalid
ism of more than a year. Death was
due to an attack of valvular heart
disease.
Mrs. Craddock was the wife of De
tective Sergeant R. H. Craddock, of the
Portland police bureau, and had been
a resident or this- city far 15 years.
She is also survived by her daugh
ter. Miss Lena Craddock, a teacher in
the Vernon School. She was 51 years
old and was born in Indiana.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at 2:50 under the auspices of the
Martha Washington chapter of the
Eastern Star, of which Mi. Craddock
was long a prominent member. The
body will be incinerated at Portland
Crematorium.
TWO DRIVERS UNDER FIRE
Commissioner Dleck Will Ask Revo
cation of Licenses.
First blood Id a fight by Commis
sioner Dieck on reckless and improper
jitney drivers will be drawn this morn
ing when Mr. Dleck will ask for the
revocation of the licenses of two
drivers, one for reckless driving and
the other for driving while drunk.
Delia Yelton will be up on a reck
less driving charge. Among other
things she is said to have struck a
woman and to have torn down part of
the railing of a South Portland bridge
with her machine. Arthur R. Klbbe
will be up for driving while intoxi
cated. Mr. Diek's report says he has
been convicted twice for driving while
drunk. i
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
C. Taylor, of Bremerton, is at the
Rita.
- J. O. Scbolander, of Mayger, is at the
Eaton.
L. o. Herrold, of Salem, is at the
Seward.
M. M. Saricb, of Tacoma, la at the
Imperial.
C. S. Howatt, of Chicago, is at the
Kortonla.
D. L. Wolfard, of Sllverton, is at the
Cornelius.
H. S. Gile is registered at the Seward
from Salem.
John McCormick. of Woodburn. Is at
the Perkins.
L. R. Weber, of Walla Walla, la at
the Norton ia.
C. R. Miller, of Tacolt. is an arrival
at the Eaton.
H. A. Jacob!, of Tacoma, is registered
at the Oregon.
W. R. Ingram, of Tacolt, is an arrival
a't the Oregon.
F. E. Wray. of Sllverton, arrived at
the Ritz recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson, of Astoria,
are at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheeler, of Albany,
are at the Seward.
airs. Sidney B. Smith, of Corvallis, is
at the Washington.
T. G. Lambert, of "Cheney, Wash., Is
at the Washington.
H. Greenleaf. of Scappoose, Is an ar
rival at the Carlton.
U. J. Kirk, of St. Paul, Or., Is an ar
rival at the Perkins.
J. H. Vassey. of Spokane, ia regis
tered at the Carlton.
Hugh Ross is registered at the Eaton
from Wallace, Idaho.
F. M. Reed is registered at the Cor
nelius from Jefferson.
W. U. Foster, of The Dalles, . is an ar
rival at the Imperial.
James C. Quinn. of Los Angeles, is
registered at the Ritz,
G. A. Bradley, of Redmond, ia regis
tered at the Imperial.
J. E. Simpson, of Madras, arrived at
the Terkins yesterday.
A. W. Nietman is registered at the
Nortonia from Seattle.
George H. Dawson, of Victoria, is reg
ietered at the Nortonia.
C. XJ. Knecht. of Independence, is reg
istered at the Imperial.
M. B. Crane, of Seattle, is among the
arrivals at the Oregon.
W. A. Brazeau. of Spokane, is regis
tered at the Multnomah.
C. E. Burns, of Wallace, Idaho, Is i
recent arrival at the Eaton.
Irma R. Raymond, of McMlnnvUle, Is
registered at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allison, of Astoria,
are registered at the Ritz.
P. D. Lonergan, of San Francisco. Is
registered at the Portland.
W. B. Wright is registered at the
Washington from Wallace, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Herse. of Beaver
ton, are registered at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Marble. Ol
Glasgow, Mont., are at the Portland.
Frank S. Ward, of Salem, is at the
Imperial, where he arrived yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E." Biggs, of Winni
peg, arrived at the Cornelius yesterday.
Dr. A. S. Esson, of The Dalles, isat
the Cornelius. Mrs. Esson accompanies
him.
S. C. Stewart and Max Stewart, of
Lebanon, are registered at the Mult
nomah. W. S. Brown, of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, arrived at the Seward
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Grayson, of New
Applying This Paste
Actually Removes Hairs
(Beauty Notes)
Merely applying an inexpensive paste
to a hairy surface, say beauty special
ists, will dissolve the hairs. This paste
is made by mixing a little water with
some powdered delatone; after about 2
minutes it is rubbed off and the skin
washed. This simple method not only
removes every trace of hair, but leaves
the skin free from blemish. To insure
success with this treatment, be careful
to set, real deUtonej Adv.
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY
IN PIANO BUYING
J Don't buy your Piano or Player Piano hastily. Haste makes waste, rjins the old
proverb, and nowhere is its truth more surely proven than in piano buying."
J Just because an advertisement is allurinfr, just because it is beautiful, or because
it pictures what looks to be beautiful pianos at unreasonably low prices, does not
prove the quality of the instrument or its musical value. .
J One way to insure that you are getting full value is by investigation and investi
gation leads to our store. Because we, for forty years, have been investigating
pianos, we know them well and know just wherein your security lies. We know
quality and costs and we know just how little you can safely pay and receive
satisfaction. We have a good piano at thai price better, we honestly believe, than
you can find elsewhere, and the terms will greatly please you.
Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back
Victrolas
on
Easy Terms
$15 to $350
OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland. Sacramento, San Jose,
Other Coast Cities
York City, were registered at the Carl
ton yesterday.
H. B. Southward and Hazel South
ward, of Elk River. Idaho, are regis
tered at the Portland.
II. Lee Carlton is registered at the
Multnomah with his wlfo and daugh
ter. They are from Enterprise.
Mayor F. C. Ilarley. of Astoria, and
Mrs. Harley are registered at the Port
land, where they arrived yesterday.
J. D. Gilleland and D. Harrison are
among the arrivals at the Multnomah.
They are registered from Pilot Kock.
C. L. REAMES BACK AGAIN
Federal Prosecutor to Return
to
Seattle This "Week.
Clarence L. Reames. X'n'ted States
District Attorney for Oregon, returned
yesterday from Seattle, where he has
been conducting the investigation of
the so-called "whisky ring" that re
sulted in Federal indictments being re
turned against Mayor Ml Gill. Chief of
Police Beckingbam and ex-Sheriff
Hodge, of King County.
Mr. Reames will return to Seattle
the latter part of the week to continue
the investigation.
Mr. Reames said yesterday that for
the avidity with which people stood
on street corners and snapped up
extras" telling of the advances made
In the investigations, the wnistcy
ring" thrills had the recent Presiden
tial election "backed off the boards."
He asserted that "there were re
porters to the right of him, to the left
of him. all volleying and thundering.
T. B. GIFF0RD IS FATHER
Daughter Born to Grain. Importer
at Auchendoon, Scotland.
Captain T. B. Gifford, of the firm of
Kerr, Gifford & Co.. grain im
porters, who is now stationed in Scot
land, attached to one, "of the garrisons
there. Is a father, according to a cable
message which reached Tacoma yester
day and was relayed to Portland.
A baby daughter arrived, presumably
Monday. The message was received
by Miss Carol Aaland, 1101 North Fifth
street, Tacoma, who is a sister of Mrs.
Gifford. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gifford
are well known in Portland and have
many friends here. Mrs. Gifford was
Miss Enga Aaland. The baby arrived
at their home. Auohendoon, Newton
Steward. Scotland.
Centralia Committee Named.
CEXTRALIA, Wash.. Jan. 30. (Spe
cial.) W. B. Keir. president of the
Commercial Club, yesterday announced
the appointment of Dr. F. G. Titus,
Mace Kent, M. C. Hancock and Edgar
Go
Tonight
TO THE
Auto
how
THE LARGEST
MOST ELABORATE
IN
PORTLAND'S HISTORY
Under Auspices Dealers'
Motor Car Association
MUSIC
Armory
Tenth and Couch
Every Afternoon and Night
This Week
Admission 25c
Player Pianos, Music Rolls Victrolas and Records
MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
Reed as an executive and legislative
committee of the club. One of the
duties of the committee will be to
pass on the merit of all bills intro
duced in the State Legislature in which
this section of the state is interested.
3 BOOTLEGGERS CONVICTED
Prosecution of Other Suspects at
Aberdeen Is Dragging.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 80. (Spe
cial.) Prosecution of the 19 alleged
bootleggers arrested here last week
probaply will drag out over a period
of several months. Only four cases
have been heard in the past four days,
Edwards'
DEPENDABLE
COFFEE
Tastes Better Goes Further
QUALITY 'is essential to good coffee. But
far more really depends on its freshness.
"Dependable" is roasted daily in Portland.
Your grocer has a fresh supply every week.
"Dependable" is always fresh when it reaches
you.
Order "Dependable" today!
1-pound tins 40c 3 pounds $1.10.
Dwight Edwards Cotnpany ' ,
i V ST
Assorted
LemoraSx
''Assorted Lemora" is the delicious English Style
Biscuit that so many Oregon housewives count on
to make the dessert course a real success. Just two
crisp wafers of tempting richness, with a fine,
creamy center that's Lemora the Tru-Blu cake
of distinction. Ask your grocer to send up a pound
with your next order.
MADE RIGHT IN PORTLAND
by the
TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY
Thone Us
for
Victor Records
on Approval
Los Angeles, San Diego and
three resulting in convictions and on a
in an acquittal. Those found guilty
have given notice of appeal to the
Superior Court.
Police Judso Snider will hear ar
guments the latter part of the week as
to whether he can order the premises
of the convicted parties closed until
they each furnish $1000 bonds.
Free Textbooks In Schools Lost.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. SO.
(Special.) Representative Tlchenor's
bill providing for free textbooks in all
public schools, under certain restric
tions, was defeated in the House this
morning after a running-tire debate of
nearly an hour.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Portland
Makes
Your Dessert
More Tempting