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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGOiMAN, SATURDAY, AFKIIi 7, 1917. J. A. IS CHURGH1LL I .';. ! ' : 1 A . . i . . - J -1 1 -I .l-i A i I HEAD OF TEACHERS Oregon Man Selected at Spo kane Meeting to Succeed Dr. Henry Suzzallo. PATRIOTIC ZEAL IS SHOWN Resolutions of Inland Empire As ocIatlon Pledge Unswerving loyalty to President and Ad vocate Such Instruction. SPOKANE, "Wash.. April 6. (Spe cial.) J. A. Churchill, State Superin tendent of Oregon Schools, was the choice of the nominating- committee for president of the Inland Empire teachers at a meeting: this morning at the Davenport Hotel. He is to succeed Xr. Henry Suzzallo, president of the University of Washington. The recom.' mendatlons of this committee always are accepted. Dr. E. O. Holland, presi dent of the washing-ton State Col lege; Dr. Miles F. Reed, of the Idaho Technical Institute, and Miss May Tremper, State Superintendent of Mon tana schools, were chosen vice-presidents. The nominating' body also chose four members to serve on the executive committee. S. D. Largrent, of Great Falls, and Miss Toungrbluth. of Spo kane, one-year terms; E. D. Ressler, of the Oregon Agricultural College, and F. W. Simons, of Lewis ton, Idaho, two year terms. It was further recommended that there be no evening sessions here after. Linden McCullough, of La Grande, Or., chairman of the committee, pre sented the names at the business meet ing this evening. The resolutions Indorse plans for habits of thrift among children; favor vocational training and its extension, both industrial and agricultural; urge the home garden movement; Indorse physical training. Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls; demand utmost rever ence for the flag; Insist upon pledge of allegiance being memorized by every child and that the National anthem and patriotlo songs be sung frequently. Finally, the resolutions say that, in view of America's entrance Into the great world war, with all its unprece dented possibilities for National weal and woe, we hereby pledge our un swerving fidelity to, and faith in our National ideals and our National lead ers. We believe that these ideals are worth whatever sacrifices may be nec essary to uphold .them. We believe that the schools at a time like this should teach the children that the sense of true patriotism Is self-sacrifice, and should imbue them with the willing ness and desire- to subordinate their personal welfare to the Infinitely more Important welfare of that great serial group our beloved republic. One and all we shall stand solidly behind Presi dent Wilson. He Is our leader and we shall follow the appointed path to the end. There Is now no thought of divided opinion, no word of censure, no- hesitation or flinching. Onward is our only word henceforth. WAR SURVEY IS PROPOSED Fourteen College Presidents Confer for Nation's Welfare. SPOKANE, Wash., April 8. Four teen presidents of colleges, universities and normal schools of the Northwest met today in this city and made tenta tive plans for the mobilizing of their forces for war. A resolution adopted recommended that a survey as to the qualifications of the students, alumni and members of the factulties of the Institutions be made and submitted to the War De partment, "in order that we may con serve those especially prepared for spe cial service." PRICE REGULATION AIM TREASURER KAY WRITES OREGON CONGRESSMEN URGING ACTION. Attention Called to Fact That Specu lators Are Baying Up Wool Be 1 fore Sheep Are Shorn. SALEM. Or., April 8. (Special) Treasurer Kay today directed letters to the Oregon delegation in Congress, asking that steps be taken to regulate food prices. He asserted In his communication that speculators have taken advantage of the war to run up prices, even on American-made goods, the manufac ture of which are not affected in any manner by the war, and that as a re sult the wage-working classes through out the United States would soon be reduced to th,e condition of the people in European countries if some remedial legislation is not enacted. He said that speculators have been contracting for wool, as an instance, before the wool is shorn from the sheep, which he declares to be an un usual circumstance and presages heavy speculation. Mr. Kay declares that If the Government can take steps to pro tect itself and regulate prices on mili tary contracts, it should also regulate prices for sale of commodities to the private individual. "If the raw product is sold to manu facturers at an immense increase in price because speculators have run a corner on the market, it means that the consumer must pay the extra cost, while the manufacturer makes no larg er profit, and in some instances, not so great a profit," said Mr. Kay. Savings on Sugar 13 lbs. Fine Granu lated Sugar. .. ?1.00 Light or Dark Brown Sugar. 6 lbs 50d 3 lbs. Powdered Sugar.. 25e 3 lbs. Cube Sugar 25 Savings Too It is only a matter of knowing where economy, without sacrifice of quality, can be found. This, the largest market of its kind in the" Northwest, sells only quality goods and at prices that mean concrete savings. No baits, no substitutes; BEST of EVERYTHING for less. Breakfast Foods 1 sack Rolled Oats. ..... .454 1 sack Res Flakes 60c 1 sack Farina 60c 1 sack Wheat Hearts 60 2 pkgs. Corn Flakes 15! 3 pkgs. Post Toasties 23 Shredded Wheat Biscuits, per package lO Quaker Oats, per pkg....lOc Ralston Bran, per pkg. ...15 Roman Meal, per pkg.....20c 3 pkgs. Krumbles ....... 25 SEASIDE VOTES ON MONDAY Issue Is Raising of Warrant Indebt edness $40,000. SEASIDE, Or., April 8. (Special.) An election that is held to be of great Importance to the future of Seaside will be on Monday, the question being one of whether or not the charter shall be amended so as to allow the warrant indebtedness to be raised from (5000 to $45,000. The purpose of the proposed change Is to allow the City Council to meet municipal obligations and keep good the credit of the city, whose financial condition is considered excellent. Corvallls Banker Named Regent. SALEM, Or April 6. (Special.) M. 8. Woodcock, president of the First National Bank of Corvallls, today was appointed by Governor Withycombe as a member of the board of regents of the Oregon Agricultural College to succeed John T. Apperson, of Oregon City, who recently died. Special Saturday Only GhirardeUTs Ground Chocolate, per lb. 25 Hershey's Cocoa X54 Bulk Gr o u n d Chocolate, per pound 20 Shrimps, per can. ........ XO FRESH FRUITS Oranges, 2 dozen 2 5 Large Lemons, per dor 15 Oranges, per box $2.50 Rhubarb, 4 lbs !...J. 2S Large Oranges, per doz 25J Large California Grapefruit X Large Oranges, per box 93.00 . Apples, per box, as low as SOc Special Soda Crackers in bulk, 3 lbs 25 Snider's Catsup, per bottle ; 20 It would pay 70a to boy t fails by tlie dozen. iiiiiiHiinniniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH I Parent-Teachers' Special I j Thursday, April 12, Only Brown. Breads are the most nourishing and recommended for i - . gaining weight '1 10 lbs. Whole Wheat Flour '.45 f 1 10 lbs. Corn Meal 35 I Best Hard Wheat Flour, barrel 8.25 Every paper you pick up tells you that wheat is going higher. These moderate. prices cannot last flour will reach the highest price ever known. Buy In large quantities now it will mean many dollars saved. Corvallis sack . . . . Flour, per 2.00 Small sack Pastry Flour. .SO Small sack Rye Flour 50c Small sack Graham Flour 50 Sunmaid Seeded Rai sins, per package 10 2 lbs. extra large Italian Prunes 2 !5 3 lbs. Dried Grapes 25e Dried Peaches, extra fancy, per lb IOC Every-Day Needs. Stock Up! Sirloin Steak Lb. 1 6c Bieon'i Va- 2 lbs. Soda Crackers (some slightly broken) 15 Graham Crackers (slight ly broken), 2 lbs. for...l5t Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen 30 Fancy Fresh Creamery Butter, per roll OOd Oleo. per roll o5 Tillamook Cheese, 2 lbs. 555 Large Hothouse Lettuce, 3 for . lO New California Aspara gus, per lb 15. Porterhouse Steak, lb 17H Mutton Stew, lb 15 Shoulder Mutton, lb 17H! Leg or Loin Roast Mutton 22 e Shoulder Veal Roast, lb 14 Breast of Veal, lb. 12t Pot Roast Beef........ Leg or Loin Roast Veal. No. 6 cans Lard......... No. 10 cans Lard........ No. 3 cans Lard ......... Sirloin Roast Beef, lb. . . Round Steak, pound 12& and 14 ...17 ...81.15 ...82.25 70 15 16 EC 313 WE TAKE PHONE ORDERS FRIDAY EVES. UNTIL lO O'CLOCK Sunnyside Store . QUICK DELIVERY Sellwood Tuesdays and Thursdays Rose City Park Kern Park Arleta Tremont and Lenta Wednesdays and Fridays Monta villa and Portland Heights Thursdays Other Sections Daily Phones A 6255 Main 5700 994-996 Belmont Convenient for many East Side patrons. Same prices, same ser vice and specials as at the main tore. PHONES E 1215 Tabor 18 BE 35c bottle mills ... 3 cans Sauerkraut 2 cans Hominy 2 cans Tomatoes 2 cans Pineapple ....... 2 cans Peas . 2 cans Pickled Beets ... Pumpkin, per can 3 cans Salmon Ammonia, per bottle.... Bluing, per bottle 6 boxes Matchf a 3 doz. Clothes Pins 2 Dutch Cleanser 3 bottles Vinegar 1 large bottle Salad Oil... 2 boxes Shinola California Ripe Olives per can 2 cans Asparagus 5 cans Sardines 6 cans Potted Meat 25 .25 .25 25c .25 .25c . .lO .25 . 5 . 5 .25 . 5 .15 .25 .30 15 lO 25 25 25 Planting Time Early Rose Seed Potatoes, per pound 5 3CD STILL IS CAPTURED Sanitary Whisky Plant Found in Woods Near Toledo. PRISONER TO PLEAD GUILTY Sheriff Studebaker, of Kalama, Makes 7 2 -Mile Drive Five Times and Success Finally Re- t wards Efforts. KALAMA. "Wash., April 6. (Special.) Sheriff Clark Studebaker and Deputy J. Andy Carter seized a full-fledged moonshine whisky plant, near Toledo yesterday afternoon, together with all the paraphernalia used in making corn whisky, several gallons of which were poured out at the still. James Turner, the man in charge of the plant, was arrested by Sheriff Stu debaker last Wednesday and held for selling whisky. Turner, It is said, had been selling his product In the district. and several persons had obtained good sized "jags." The still was of large capacity, the main container being of about 70 gallons capacity and equipped with several large vats, containing the mixture in various stages of manufac ture and sourness, manipulated in a very workmanlike and sanitary man ner. Everything about the place was kept clean, and showed skill, and knowledge of the manufacture of liquor. " Turner at one time offered to take Sheriff Studebaker and his deputy to the'still, but after leading them around in the woods for several hours, said that he would not show the location. and was only trying to get an oppor tunity to escape. The Sheriff then re turned with the prisoner to Kalama. placing him in jail here, and, after re flection Turner agreed to give minute details and full directions of locating the plant. This he did. and Sheriff Studebaker again took the long drive of 72 miles for the fifth time, and lo cated the still, returning with all the valuable parts in his automobile last night. Turner was turned over 'to the Fed eral authorities, and will plead guilty. He has a young wife and one child about 2 years old. (Special.) Miss Margaret Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gil bert, of this city, is honor member of the 1917 class of the North Yakima High School, and has been elected vale dictorian. She has an average stand ing for her high school course of 91 33-34 per cent. ISLE PARK TO BE IMPROVED Honor Member Valedictorian. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. April 6. Amusements to Be Added to Resort In River Between Two Stated. WEISER, Idaho, April . (Special.) Oregon Trail Park, Summer play place here. Is being improved by the construction of permanent buildings, and at the same time increased facil ities for handling crowds and enlarg ing the scope of amusements are pro vided. Oregon' Trail Park Is on an Island. In Snake River, between Oregon and Idaho. It Is an attractive little spot of about two acres, connected with the Idaho side by a foot bridge. Last year It was an important factor In civic life of Weiser, as well as a place vis ited by many tourists passing over the Oregon Trail highway. Nightly moving-picture shows and other regular features are being added to the amuse ment programme. The park furnishes accommodations for 10.000 persons at one gathering. TRAIN HITS AUTO; 1 HURT G. H. Bergstrom, Agriculturist In Washington, Is Injured. CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 6. (Spe cial.) The automobile driven by C. H. Bergstrom. county agriculturist of Thurston County, was struck today by a Northern Pacific train at a cross ing north of Tenino and was demol- isnea. Air. tsergstrom sustained a badly injured knee and wrenched shoulder. The man who was riding witn nim was uninjured. Mr. Bergstrom, wnose home Is In Olympia, was placed on the train that hit him and was brought to a hos pital in this city. He said that a bluff prevented him seeing or hearing the approaching train. ruary 27. Her attorney has filed a mo tion for a new trial. HOOD RIVER SELLS HAY First Carload on Record Is Sent to Eastern Oregon. HOOD RIVER, Or- April 6. (Spe cial.) C. P. Johannsen yesterday shipped the first carload of hay ever sent from the Hood River Valley to Eastern Oregon. Mr. Johannsen shipped the alfalfa to Cove. A second carload from Air. Johannsen's place and six from other Upper Valley ranches will follow soon. "Heretofore." says Ashley Wilson, superintendent of the Mount Hood line, "we have hauled numerous carloads of hay Into the apple districts, but never before have we had a surplus to export." GOVERNOR IS TO SPEAK Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce Invitation Is Accepted. GRANTS PASS. Or.. April 6. (Spe cial.) Governor Withycombe has ac cepted an invitation of the Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce to be pres ent at Its weekly luncheon May 5. For the week previous Gus Moser, president of the State Senate, will be the honor guest of the Chamber and will speak on the $6,000,000 highway bonding Is sue. President Campbell, of the Uni versity of Oregon, will be here May 14. The Chamber of Commerce arranges SPECIALS NEW TODAY Bock Sausage, lb Hams, lb 24c Plenty Spring Lamb We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. BAY CITY MARKET FOR QUALITY S. W. COR. 4TH and YAMHILL Phones Main 804, A 2830 1 . Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate does more than stimulate it nourishes and upbuilds strength as no other food. It is delicious; it is easily assimilated. It should be your regular breakfast beverage. Every morning a cup of Gkirardellfs Ground CJtocolate Comes in 14-lb.. 1-Ib. and 3-lh. hermetically sealed cam. There's a double economy in buying the 3-lb. can. D. GHIRARDELLI CO. San Francisco Since 1852 i In illlnfi mil, to have some notable guest at each of these weekly meetings, when a topic of public interest is discussed. Two of the meetings are to be given over to the reception of delegations from neighboring cities, when plans will be laid for co-operation In matters affect ing Southern Oregon In general. There were 23,500,000 persons at tending schools of some kind in the United States in 1916. Woman Iiquor Seller Convicted. PASCO, Wash.. April 6. (Special. Julia Carroll, who was charged with a violation or the liquor law, was found guilty by a Jury in the Superior Court here Wednesday. The evidence dis closed that she .had sold whisky to two state's witnesses. A quantity of whtskv and beer was found In her dwelling wnen tne ponce raided the place Feb Easter Delicacies Every year during our 30 years as Portland's lead ing grocers we have prepared special Easter Offer ings. These quality goods cost no more than ordi nary foods. FRESH MINT NEW TELEPHONE PEAS FRESH STRINGLESS GREEN BEANS GREEN AND WHITE ASPARAGUS KINGAN HAM (SOLE AGENTS) OUR FRESH VEGETABLES so early In the Spring will prove a delight to those who want something "different." Prompt Delivery to Any Part of the City. Monthly Credit Accounts Desired Maillard's After-Dinner Chocolate Mints Have Arrived L. Mayer & Go. 166 FIFTH ST. Portland's Leading Grocers for Ove Thirty Years. In the Corbett Building, on the Postoffice Square Main 9432 A 4432 No guess work You can know You will get good results and have heathful, whole some foods by using" II Baking Powder Ask your grocer he knows (2) Flavora in Vtalm Flavor Made from Fruit 7i Onm mm Pinmappl The Supreme Dessert Fruit-Juice Flavors in Vials The New Dainty JifFy-Jell is a new-grade gel atine dessert. The famous gelatine expert-r Otis E. Glidden spent 17 years in learning how to make it. It is made with Waukesha gelatine a very rare grade, which costs twice as much as the common. All flavors are made from fresh, ripe fruit. Each comes sealed in a vial, so it can not change. The flavor isn't scalded. You add the flavor when the jell has partly cooled. 'Twill Surprise You Jiffy-Jell will surprise you. It tastes . like a crushed fruit dainty. You have never tasted anything like it. It is made in a jiffy. One package makes six or eight dishes. You can use the flavor alone, or add whipped cream, fruit, chocolate or nuts. Your folks will revel in JifFy-JeD. Let them try it today. Two packages for 25 cents. Flaeor Not Scmldmd 7 Flavors Raspberry Orange Strawberry Lemon Cherry Lime and Pineapple Recipe Book on Request WAUKESHA PURE FOOD CO. Waukesha, Wis. SATURDAY SPECIAL Our Regular 40c Bulk Coffee Lb. Limit 4 pounds to one person. We deliver. Phone early. Martin Marks Coffee Co. 25c 252 Third St, Near Madison. Phones Main or A-1893 I. v s .A