Morning Oregonian., February 26, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, JIOXDAT, FEBItXTAKT 2G, 1917.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXUN TELEPHONES.
Mnim Edllor Main 7070. A S095
City Editor Main 7070, A 60H5
Kunday Editor Main 7070, A 60!r
Advertising Department. .. .Main 7070, A 6095
CompoBlng-room . . .Main 7070, A 6005
Printing-room Main 7070. A 0S5
Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A 6095
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHETJM (Broadway at Taylor) Bis-time
vaudeville at 2:15 and 8:15 P. M.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
nd Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company in
The Hawk." Tonight at 8:15.
PAWTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily,
2:30. 7 and 9:06.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5;
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
BTRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
Factory Film to Be Shown. The
manufacture of the "National" pipe
will be the subject of a series of mo
tion pictures to be shown at the Li
brary Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock,
before the Oregon Society of Engineers.
The three reels will show every process
from the crude ore to the finished pipe.
3. M. Ash will be In charge of the
programme. The meeting will be open
to members of the organization, women
and friends. The pictures which are to
be presented, have been shown before
similar organizations in all parts of
the United States and have attracted
wide interest and attention.
Injttred Man Unchanged. The condi
tion of B. K. Clear, of 1000 Stephens
street, who was injured In a Collision
between an automobile and streetcar at.
Glenn and Hawthorne avenues, Satur
day, was reported unchanged yesterday.
Mr. Clear sustained a fracture of the
ekull and internal Injuries are feared,
while his companion, Seth L. Roberts,
of 990 Stephens street, suffered a frac
tured Jaw and broken collarbone. Both
are at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mr.
Clear Is partly unconscious, but hop
is entertained for his recovery.-
Music Teachers to Meet. There
will be a meeting of the Portland
District Music Teachers' Association at
12 o'clock today at the Portland Grill,
when a special luncheon will be served.
Important business matters will come
up for discussion, among them the idea
of having an informal meeting of the
etate association during the period of
the Rose Festival or the convention
of the National Education Association.
It Is thought this would be an oppor
tune occasion for music teachers to as
semble In Portland.
State Senator Moser to Speak.
Cus C. Moser, president of the Senate
In the session of the Legislature Just
closed, will be the speaker of the day
at the members' council luncheon of
the Chamber of Commerce, at noon to
day, and his subject will be "The Con
structive Enactments of the Legisla
ture." W. D. B. Dodson, managing
secretary of the Chamber, will report
on the measures which were indorsed
In the Legislature by the Chamber of
Commerce.
Economy Metettno Tomorrow. The
fifty economy meeting under the aus
pices of the Portland Woman's Club
will be held In the Library tomorrow
at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. King 'Wilson
will speak on "Systematizing the
Family Income." Mrs. J. D. Spen
cer will give Lenten recipes for
"meatless days," and for days when
the cost of meat makes It impossible
for ordinary families to buy much. All
Women are Invited. Miss Pauline Pease
Will speak on cereals.
Women's Cidb to Hear Gus Moser.
Gus C. Moser, President of the State
Fenate, will be the principal speaker
tonight before the Woman's Democratic
Club at the Central Library at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Moser, who Is a Republican, will
discuss the Oregon & California grant
land bill, and tell "Why I voted against
the woman Jury bill, and why I voted
for the publication of delinquent taxes."
There will be a programme of musio.
Miss Leona Larrabee will preside.
Patrolman s Room Robbed. A
prowler," the pet aversion of police
men, entered the home of Patrolman
John L. Green recently at 523 H Divi
sion street, while he was on sick leave.
stealing his 32-caliber automatic pistol
and holster, a razor and several other
articles that caught the thief's fancy.
Patrolman Green returned yesterday to
iind that his room had been invaded
and plundered. He made a report to
the detective bureau, and detectives
have been assigned to the case.
Bishop Sumner Lectures Today.
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner will give
a lecture at 11 o'clock this morning at
Bt. Helen's Hall for the students, their
parents and friends. Yesterday morn
Jng the bishop presided at the services
at the Church of the Good Shepherd
and in the evening he spoke in Milwau-
kie. Tomorrow Bishop Sumner will
leave for Pullman. Wash., to address
the students of the Washington State
College.
Rev. Harold H. Grifpis III. Rev.
Harold H. Grlffis, pastor of the First
Christian Church, was ill yesterday and
unable to occupy his pulpit. His ser
mon on "The Most Popular Sin In the
World" will probably will be given
next Sunday night. Testerday morn
ing the Rev. S. M. Connor, pioneer
Christian minister, preached to a large
congregation In the First Church and
L. F. 'Stevens occupied the pulpit In
the evening.
Terwilliger Meeting Tosioht
George L. Baker and John Tait will be
among the principal speakers at the
meeting that will be held by the Ter
williger Industrial Association in the
auditorium of the new Terwilliger
School, Corbett and Dakota streets, to
night at 8 o'clock. Business men and
property owners Interested In build
ing up the city, will participate In the
entertainment and programme.
Rotarians to Reproduce "Stunt."
Reports on the Northwest conference
of rotary clubs will be given by dele
prates at the regular luncheon of the
Portland Rotary Club to be held Tues
day at 12:15 at the crystal room of
the Benson Hotel. The Portland
"stunt" at the conference will be re
produced for the benefit of those who
were unable to attend the Vancouver
fathering.
"Quilting" Party Scheduled. The
Women's Association of the First Pres
byterian Church will meet tomorrow in
the church house. Luncheon will be
served at 12:15 o'clock under the direc
tion of Mrs. I. M. Walker. The "quilt
ing party" will have comforters and
quilts for sale for the benefit of the
philanthropic work being done by the
organization.
Stephen Carver Convalescing. A
three weeks' siege of rheumatism has
confined Stephen Carver, president of
the Portland & Oregon City Railroad
to his home at 645 Cypress street, but
he is now reported to be rapidly im
proving. Dr. C. M. Barbee, the attend
lng physician, says Mr. Carver will be
able to return to his business within i
week or ten days.
Albina W. C. T. IT. to Meet. Al
blna W. C. T. U. will meet at the home
of Mrs. A. Christensen. 883 Borthwlck
street at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday. Frances
Willard day will be observed and
programme given. Mrs. Ward Swope
and Mrs. Mary Hoxter will speak
Vocal solos will be given by Mrs. Ralph
Lucia and Mrs. Lazenby.
Streetcar Cuts Oft Auto Wheel.
W. W. Hall. 61 East Twenty-first
street, lost the left front wheel from
his automobile early Saturday night In
a. collision with a Montavilla street
car at East Eightieth and East Gllsan
streets. No one was injured in the ac
cident.
Musical Studio to Rent part time.
Daylight, quiet, furnished, references.
Phone before 9 or after 8. Tabor 1178.
Adv.
Bone-Dry. Don't Worry. See Dr.
McMahon. Thirty-one "treats." $15.
Adv.
Dr. E. P. Geary has moved to suite
113-14 Selling building:. Adv.
Hospital Head Is Named. Miss
Gertrude Creasey, surgical nurse,
has been appointed superintendent of
the Multnomah County Hospital to suc
ceed Mrs. Alta B. Spaulding, who has
resigned. The appointment was made
last week by Dr. Harry F. McKay,
newly appointed County Physician, who
also named Miss Mae V. EidemiUer as
head nurse of the Institution which
employs 85 nurses. Miss Creasey
is one of the best - known nurses
in Portland, and Is one of the
few surgical nurses qualified to
act in operations. She has had 17
years' experience." She has been in
Portland several years, and holds a
certificate as registered nurse from the
Oregon State Board of Examiners of
Nurses. Subject to the general direc
tion of Dr. McKay. Miss Creasey will
have entire charge of the work at the
County Hospital. Miss EidemiUer, the
new head nurse, has been in charge of
important work at Good Samaritan
Hospital for several years. Mrs.
Spaulding's resignation was coincident
with the retiring of Dr. E. P. Geary as
County Physician.
Delegates to Meet Today. Mult
nomah Chapter, Daughters of American
Revolution delegates and alternates
appointed for the state convention,
will meet today at 2 o'clock in room
F. Library.
For Rent.
Seven-room duplex and six-room
apartment; 705 Davis st. Adv.
Dr. M. M. Bettman. Electric bldg., has
returned. Diseases of the gums. Adv.
ONG WAR IS PICTURED
WORKINGS OF CHINESE SECRET
SOCIETIES SHOWN AT STRAND.
Photoplay Written by Oriental ana Pro
duced by Countrymen True to Life.
Vaudeville Features Good.
Just what happened to Ham Quong
Fong at the hands of the hostile gun
men of the Hop Sing tong. no longer
ago than Saturday can be better rea
lized by the vaudeville patrons who at
tended the opening of the new bill at
the Strand Theater yesterday, and wit
nessed the Redfeather photoplay, "The
War of the Tongs."
The photoplay is essentially true to
ife, as a picture of how the Chinese
tongs make war, and scores of local
Chinese citizens were in the throngs
hat went to witness the production.
Written by a Chinaman and played
by a Chinese troupe of actors, the film
is the first of its kind ever produced
in the United States, and portrays with
uncommon fidelity, the inner workings
of life in the Chinese quarters. The plot
is built up around a love story, and
the tong war arises over the rivalry of
two tong leaders for the hand of the
charming Chinese heroine. There are
stirring scenes in the Inner lodge rooms
of the tongs there is the Inside of the
Chinese lottery games, the thrilling
gun-play when the rival tongmen clash,
and the photoplay is altogether start-
ingly apropos and interesting, in view
of what has been taking place In Port
land in real life within the past few
days.
The vaudeville half of the bin pre
sents four bright features, not the least
of which Is Billy Small with his hu
morous violin. Billy has endeared
himself already to the vaudeville fans
of Portland, and in his offering In the
new Strand bill adds fresh laurels.
Mile. Ceclle Paquln and company of
fer poses and reproductions of famous
paintings. Some of the paintings re
produced are ones in which Mile. Pa
quln was the original model, in tne
studios abroad a few years ago.
Chase and Janls are a classy man
and woman, with a- classy singing and
dancing act, and Burton and Smith are
couple of colored boys with line
voices and a genius for grotesque
dancing.
The ninth episode of "The rurpie
Mask" will run as an additional fea
ture In the bill today and tomorrow.
BRITISH DISCUSS RELIEF
Red Cross Society Hears Programme
and Talks of More Funds.
Members of the British Red Cross
Society gathered Saturday night in the
Knights of Pythias Hall for their regu
lar weekly meeting and programme to
raise funds for the continuance of the
work.
The programme, of which the main
address was made by Rev. J. H. Bar
nett, was presented by Mrs. Gabriel
Pullin. who gave a waltz song from an
English opera. Mrs. G. E. Jeffrey gave
violin solo. "Kazonetta ; Mrs. K
Gabriel, a vocal solo; Miss Alice Free
land, vocal solo, and Mrs. Joseph A.
Findley, songs and readings.
Rev. Mr. Barnett discussed the fur
therance of the work for the relief of
the suffering in the war zone. The
hall was nearly filled, despite the in
clement weather that caused the post
ponement of the children's programme.
OIL OWNERS GO NORTH
Brace Dennis and Expert to Look
Over Holdings In Alaska.
Bruce Dennis, of La Grande, formerly
publisher of the La Grande Observer,
and A. C. Cronin. oil expert, of Okla
homa, left Portland yesterday morning
for Southwestern Alaska to Investigate
the oil district in the vicinity of K-
talia. They expect to board the steam
er Admiral Watson at Seattle tonight
for the trip by water to their destination.
Oil of a superior quality has been
found in that section, according to Mr.
Cronin. but as yet no developing on a
commercial scale has been attempted.
Mr. Dennis and Mr. Cronin have ac
quired control of holdings In that dis
trict and the present trip is to deter
mine the possibilities of beginning operations.
100 TRACTS OFFERED
The Dalles May Get Italian
Colonists From New York.
FARM TO BE CUT UP
Union Pacific Bays Sharp Place, In
, Three-Mile Valley Settlers Are
Sought to Grow Fruit
and Vegetables.
Wanted 100 families to colonize as
many garden tracts near The Dalles.
This, figuratively, is the appeal that
.will be made during the next few
weeks by the colonization department
of the Union Pacific system and. The
Dalles Chamber of Commerce.
These two institutions are co-operating
and have arranged for the pur
chase of the E. F. .Sharp farm In the
Three-MIle valley, near The Dalles, and
are trying to get enough people to
settle on the property so that it can
be cut up into small fruit farms and
garden tracts.
Liberal inducements will be offered
to settlers. A ready market is avail
able for their products. The big can
neries of Libby, McNeill & Lib by and
the Drl-Frult Company at The Dalles
can stand 5000 tons more of fruits and
small vegetables every year, than they
are now using.-
C. C. Glgnoux, assistant colonization
agent for the Union Pacific system
and William McMurray, general pas
senger agent for the O.-W. R. & N.
Co., returned yesterday from The
Dalles where they assisted In the ne
gotiations with the Chamber of Com
merce in that city for purchase of the
property.
Mr. Gignoux will leave this week
for New York and other Eastern cities
where he will try and get enough col
onists to take up the land. Italian
families are preferred as they are re
p"uted to be fcetter adapted to intensi
fied farming on a small scale than any
other.
The Sharp ranch consists of 1100
acres, all cleared. It has excellent
soil and can grow berries and vege
tables quite readily. It Is probable
that some of it can be cultivated this
year.
Sale and development of the prop
erty will be in the hands of the busi
ness men of The Dalles entirely. They
propose to cut it up into tracts of 10
to 15 acres and to offer it to the set
tlers on the easiest possible terms.
The Union Pacific system has ar
ranged to furnish the settlers, but will
have nothing whatever to do with the
actual sale of the land.
This is the first of a series of col
onization schemes to be worked out
this year by the Union Pacific system
co-operating with individual commu
nities along its lines in the North
west. It Is probable that other property
will be acquired in the vicinity of
The Dalles for similar purposes. The
big canneries there are demanding
fruit and vegetables in large quan
tities, and are prepared to extend their
facilities to use all produce of this
kind that is offered.
DRY-FOOT WARNING OUT
SPECIAL CARE DCRING PRESENT
STORM IS ADVISED.
MRS. J. C. JAMESON DIES
Native of Pennsylvania Passes
Home In Portland.
at
Mrs. Jessie C. Jameson, widow of the
late Leon C. Jameson, died yesterday
at the family residence at 324 East
Tenth street North. Mrs. Jameson had
been a resident of Portland since about
1900. She was a native of Pennsylva
nla.
Mrs. Jameson Is survived by the fol
lowing sisters and brother: Mrs. J. E.
Ewlng. Mrs. L. L. Hill, Pittsburg; Mrs
W. J. Armour, A. J. Stinson, Canton. O.
The funeral will be held from the
Holman undertaking parlors tomorrow
at 1:30 with interment in the Riverview
Cemetery. Rev. John H. Boyd wilt
officiate at the services at the parlors.
$1000 Goose Dies In Fire.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Feb. 25. (Spe
cial.) Hans, a Jiouo trained goose.
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Thaten, vaude
ville performers, died today in a fire
which occurred in the Orpheum The
ater. The damage to the theater was
about 1500, but performances were re
sumed tonight. The trained goose was
kept in the basement where the fire
originated.
Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults.
91 Third, street. Both, phones Adv.
f allnre to Pat on Pair of Robbers May
Canse Attack of PnrnmoDit, Saya
County I'hrilrian McKay.
"Keep your feet dry."
This was the warning Issued yes
terday by Dr. Harry F. McKay. County
Physician, who declared the present
snowy, slushy weather was particularly
aangerous.
Dr. McKay said that there Is now a
large number of cases of la grippe and
pneumonia. He urged the utmost pre
cautions, declaring that drafts and.
above all. wet feet or anything which
might bring on a cold might lead to
complications at such a time as this.
"A little thing like failing to put
on a pair of rubbers, seemingly Incon
sequential in itself, might result in a
serious case of la grippe or pneumo
nia during the present storm wave."
he said. "It also might bring on a cold.
weakening the system and making it
suDject to tne inroads of other diseases.
There are a number of cases of scarlet
fever in the city now and anything
which causes a weakened condition of
the body will make it a ready prey to
such a disease.
ELECTRIC AGENTS GO HOME
Dinner and Sales Talk Close Three
Days of Conferences.
The final meeting of the three-dav
session of Northwest salesmen of the
General Electric Company took place
oaiuruay st ine Hotel Portland, the
last or a series or sales talks and di
cussions being delivered at this time.
An informal dinner was held at the
conclusion of the day's session, about
40 salesmen being in attendance. J. A,
Cranston, manager of the Portland
omces or tne General Electric Company
ieu me discussion.
WOMAN'S SUIT SETTLED
Mrs. Laura Mcintosh Withdraws
Case Against Walter Rosenfeld.
The $50,000 breach of promise suit
Instituted by Mrs. Laura Mcintosh
against Walter Rosenfeld. of the Ro
s?nfeld-Smith Cigar Company, has been
settled out of court. This is an allega
tion or tne answer filed by Mr. Rosen
BLACK AND WHITE
cf f ccts
ARE LEADERS for
style
THIS SEASON - every
thing HERE FOR the Car
AND THE cargo
IN THE line of
CLOTHES FOR Man
and Boy
AND THE man at
THE WHEEL.
BUSINESS SUITS in
BLACK AND white
effects
CHAUFFEUR'S SUITS
in gray
OVERCOATS IN gray
checks, plaids and mix
tures. THE- WINDOWS al
ways offer timely sug
gestions. Morrison at Fourth St.
'Cash for vacations can
be increased by asking
for your S. & H. Stamps
here. ,
Items charged the bal
ance of February will
be billed April 1st.
feld Saturday and the basis for his re
quest for the dismissal of the action..
A release of all claims has been
signed In return for a "valuable con
sideration," asserts the answer.
SUICIDE GLINIG OFFERED
IXSTITTTIOS SUGGESTED AS LITRE
FOR. SELP-DESTRl'CTIOX.
Portland Minister Are Determined to
Encourage Cknrcb Members and
All Others to Seek ' Help.
What next? Why, a suicide clinic!
This institution Is recommended as
a cure for the suicide mania..
Portland pastors are determined to
encourage not only their church mem
bers, but all who are weary and de
spondent, to feel at liberty to "come and
talk it over. If the pastors studies
are regarded more widely as clinics for
the solution of life's greatest problems,
they state, much sorrow and many rash
steps can be avoided.
Or. T. W. Lane, pator of the Cen
tenary Hethodist Episcopal Church, de
clared yesterday that if one would but
stop and tell ome good, sensible per
son about his difficulties, in almost
every case a solution for the problem
could be found and the tragedy of sui
cide averted.
"Very often it Is just an Impulse,"
said Dr. Lane, "and If the man or wom
an who Is so badly troubled 'hat he
feels he must yield to this Impulse
would but go to any pastor of any
church and tell him, I feel certain he
would gee a new viewpoint."
Dr. Arthur F. Bishop, pastor of Cen
tral Presbyterian Church, declared that
ministers ara well fitted to diagnose
cases because they come '.a touch with
so many of life s sorrows as well as
Joys. They are present at the christen
ings, the marriages, the deaths, and
they know the hearts of tne people.
Uach p stor can. Dr. Bishop said, give
sound advice and be a friend to the
man who "has reached the end of his
rope."'
Uean McColllster. of St. Stephen's
Episcopal Church, iald that any sensi
ble clergyman or business man might
give the right word or find the solu
tion of the problem that to the would
be suicide seemed hopeless, but, of
course, to conduct a s-lclde clinic the
pastor is well fitted. "People do not
appreciate all the opportunities offered
by the church. We are willing to give
comfort to all who coral to us. A kind
word is often more greatly needed than
material aid. 'Come unto me all ye
that labor and are hmvy-laden' means
all. not merely a chosen few,"
MISS GREN1NGER TO WED
Former Portland Attorney to Bo
Mining Magnate's Bride.
Miss Cora Estelle Greninger. for
merly an. attorney In Portland, who Is
now In Phoenix, Aria., will become the
bride In the early Summer of Albert
H. Shoup. mining magnate, of Phila
delphia, Pa.
The engagement has just been an
nounced by Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Gren
inger, of Phoenix. Miss Greninger Is
a sister of "Winifred Greninger, for
merly a stenographer at Flelschner,
Meyer & Co., and Is well known In
Portland. For several years she lived
here, and recently went to Arizona to
visit her- brother, I. L. Greninger. su
perintendent of the Inspiration Con
solidated Copper Company of Inspira
tion, Aria. The engagement is the re
sult of a romance of the copper fields
and comes as a surprise to her friends
here.
Mr. Shoup Is a graduate of the Unl-
I versitv of Pennsylvania and a mem-
Upbuilding Home Institutions
IS NOT MERE SENTIMENT
It's Good Business
Qrcgonfjfe
s Successful Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
THERE'S ONLY ONE OREGON LIFE
HOME OFFICE nd'C PORTLAND, ORE.
A. L. MILLS
President.
C S. SAMUEL.
General Manager.
E. N. STRONG,
Assistant Manager.
K3a
)
&tmy f (great Jliisigs
THE Automatic Telephone is one of the Twentieth Cen
tury's greatest inventions! Just as Marconi made the
telegraph flash its message through space "without
wires, so the inventor of the "Automatic" gave you a phone
which makes its own instant, secret connection.
January 1st I offered 1000 Automatic Phones for six months
at my expense. The great response prompted me to extend
the offer to 3000 phones. Of these only 500 are left. If you
act now, you can get an Automatic Phone without charge
until July 1st. Don't delay. Call A 6221 or write me at Park
and Burnside streets.
J
DIAMONDS
Diamonds of every
size mounted in
every style correct
ly cut to suit every
purse.
Here you find va
riety in everything
but quality. How
ever, there is but one
- price to everybody
for every article.
G. Heitkemper Co.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers.
130 Fifth Street
Portland, Or1.
ber of the Phi "Kappa Pol fraternity.
The wedding. It Is understood, will
take place in June, after which the
young couple will make a tour of the
country Including the Hawaiian Is
lands. They will make their home at
Inspiration, Ariz., where Mr. Shoup has
heavy mining Investments.
GARDEN LOTS ARE OFFERED
Seven in Rose City Park May Be Had
Free- for Cultivation.
Seven lots in Rose City Park district
near the carline have been offered, to
some conscientious boy or glrL or fam
ily, who want to take a swat at the
high cost of living by putting In a
patch of potatoes this year. Julius
Adler. Insurance man. at 71S Corbett
building, yesterday authorized the of
fer of the seven lots owned by him
near Fifty-seventh and Stanton strets.
The offer was mads in connection with
the general movement to get vacant
lots under cultivation, both as a means
of reducing the high cost of living for
families willing to cultivate them, and
generally to promote the juvenile gar
den and home gardening movement.
Anyone or ones wishing to take ad
vantage of Mr. Adler's offer can make
arrangements by conferring with him
any afternoon at his office.
TRUCK AND TROLLEY CRASH
Skidding Power Wagon of Hazel-
wood Company Does Damage.
A trafflo collision between a Hazel-
wood Creamery Company's truck and a
Williams-avenue streetcar occurred
yesterday morning shortly before noon
at Williams avenue and Stanton street.
The heavy truck sliced off half of the
front vestibule of the streetcar and
was Itself wrecked. No one was In
jured.
The truck, driven by A. C. Oberlln.
with John Lee as helper, was headed
north on Williams avenue. Near Stan
ton street the driver attempted to pass
a team. His car skilled on the slippery
pavement and crashed Into head-end
collision with the southbound Williams-
avenue car. Lee was slightly cut by fly
ing glass.
Funeral to Be Held Today.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 25. (Spe
cial.) The funeral services of Mrs.
Ruth C. Allen, who died at the home
of her niece. Mrs. Frank M. Troeh, In
this city yesterday. Is to be held at 3
o'clock Monday, at the Portland crem
atorium. Mrs. Allen was born In
New York, August 9, 1836. and for the
past 15 years lived with her sister,
Mrs. Eunice L Oeorge. In Portland.
A few days ago she came to visit her
niece snd was taken 111.
When
of eating meat
change
tell your
grocer
to send
the dainty
wrapped
ten-cent
loaf over
flowing with those
Juicy,
nourishing
California
Sun Maid
Raisins
and baked
in your
favorite
bakery
You're Tired
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
DAIRYMEN ARE COMING
WEST COAST ASSOCIATION SESSIONS
OPEN WEDNESDAY.
Flae Products Will Be Exhibited and
Addresses Made Wit View t
.
' Improving ladnstry.
The vanguard of the delegates who
will attend the annual convention of
the West Coast Dairy Association at
the Portland Hotel opening Wednesday,
has begun to arrive In Portland. About
150 members from all over the Coast
are expected to gather for a discus
sion of ways and means of increasing
the efficiency of the Industry.
The meeting will continue for two
days, closing with a banquet Thursday
night. Prominent figures of the stock
raising and dairy Industry of the North
west will participate In the programme.
Dairy products, milk, cream, butter
and cheese, declared to be among the
finest, will be exhibited In the Assem
bly Hall of the hotel throughout the
session.
The show was held for the first time
last year In Spokane, and was so suc
cessful that It was decided to hold It
annually and to enlarge its scope. The
oblect of the show Is to assist in es
tabllshlng a uniform standard for dairy
oroducts. to Improve their quality.
thereby Increasing consumption, and to
afford the proper recognition ana en
couragement for high-grade products.
One of the prime objects Is to bring
the producers of dairy products to the
realization of the value of a closer co
operation. Medals will be given for
the first prizes and diplomas for the
second.
Eighty-Two
out of every hundred men of all ages leave no tsn?
gible assets only eighteen of the hundred widows
are left in good or substan
tial circumstances, forty-seven
are obliged to go to work,
while 'thirty-five are left in
absolute want and must de
pend on charity.
These figures have been
compiled by the American
Bankers Association. They
do not present a pretty pic
ture, but reflect a condition
we must all face.
A comfortable surplus in
the bank will fortify you
against the uncertainties of
the future. A savings account
in this strong state bank is
the surest and safest way of
i
accumulating money. Start today.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Washington and Third,
' i...i!iKlnliiinill ml.
,1
CORNELL ALUMNI TO DINE
Dr. J. B. Land field to Be Guest of
Honor and Is to Speak.
The Alumni Association of Cornell
University will give its annual dinner
Wednesday night at 6:45 o'clock at the
University Club. Dr. Jerome B. Land-
field, formerly of the faculty of the
University of California, will be the
guest of honor. He was a graduate of
Cornell In 1894.
At 8:S0 o'clock the auditorium of the
University Club will be opened to the
public and Dr. Landfleld will talk on
"Russia of Today." Dr. Landfleld has
traveled extensively in Russia, where
he has done much research and explo
ration work. He has been giving a
series of lectures at the Little Theater.
Wells Gilbert Is president and Hugh
Henry secretary of the Alumni Association.
GUARANTEED
Plumbing Supplies
SAVE in upkeep.
Our "Faultless" Line
Bears the triple guarantee of Deal
er, Jobber, Manufacturer. Sold by
all leading dealers.
Our new booklet,
"MODERN SANITARY
FIXTURES"
Bent on Request.
M. L. KLINE
Thirty Tears Wholesaling Reliable
Plumbing and Heating bupplles In
Portland.
S4-8-87-S hnmt Street.
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four Up-to-date Plans Adequate
Rates
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 60S Beck Bldg.
Main 1220 A 1112
i
SCHWAB PRIMTIMC CO
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET" SECOND