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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1917)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, APRIL 1G, 1917. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONI.VM TELEPHONES. Managing Editor . .( Main 7070, A 6005 City Editor I Main 7070. A 601(5 Sunday Keillor J Main 7070. A 6005 Advertising Depart inent. . . .Main 7070. A 6095 Composing-room. . I Main 7070, A 6015 Superintendent Buildlng Main 7070. A ttoao AMJ-'SESLENTS. ELEVETH-STRKET PLAYHOUSE (Elev nth and Moifriwon) Walter Damrosch Symphony Orclfteatra. wltn Kf ram Zimba 11st. violinist, ais soloist, tonight-at 8:15. ORPHEUM fBrfoadway at Taylor) Blft- ti:ne vaudevlllp. This afternoon 2:15 and tonight 8:15 rfclock. BAKER (Broadway or Blxth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In "The House lot Glass," tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PANTAGES cferoadway at Alder) tjn- equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2 :80, 7 and :03. i HIPPODROMBl (Broadway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville And moving pictures, 2 to 5; 6:45 to 11 1. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. BTRAXD (Pf.rk. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville nd motion pictures continuous. Flags Gi ven to Church. Queen Es ther Circle, an organization of young women of Central Methodist Church, yesterday ' presented to the church three handsome American flaps, with which the auditorium and building: will be decorated. Margaret Alexander, president of the circle, Ruth Smith and Helen Parker made the addresses and unfurled the flags. The audience rose and Banff "America. The ceremony preceded the regular church service. Mrs. A. J3. Manley Is superintendent of the Queen Esther Circle and assisted In arranging the exercises. Miss Milli pan, Methodist deaconess, gave an ad dress. Prbsbtteriai, to Meet.' The annual meeting of the Presbyterial Missionary Society will be held tomorrow at 10 A. M. In the Rose City Park Church. A programme has been arranged, in cluding solos by Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller and Mrs. Mitylene Fraker Stites, as well sis many other interesting items. A "pot luck luncheon" will be served. A specially interesting feature will be the Young Peoples' meeting In the evening in Westminster Church. Mrs. Ruth VVeyburn Tobias will give Im personations and Mayor Albee will pre side. James F. Ewlng will speak. Patriotic Meeting Indorsed. A pa triotic meeting, to be held In Library Hall next Saturday night, at which Milton A. Miller is to be the principal speaker, has been called by Mrs. Mar the Pullman French, Mrs. Helen R. Tomlinson and Miss Anne Shannon Jicnros and has been indorsed by the Oregon Patriotic Service League, but is not under " e auspices of the Jackson Club. The Jackson Club will hold Its regular semi-monthly meet in Library Hall Friday evening, at which meeting Hamilton Holt, editor of the New York Independent, will be the speaker. Ohio Societt to Meet. The Ohio So ciety will do Its part In entertaining the delegates to the National Educa tion .-ssociatlon. If the plans outlined by a special committee appointed by the president are carried out. This com mittee will report at the meeting of the society in the Elizabethan room of the Imperial Hotel tomorrow night. All Ohio people are cordially invited to attend. Dr. C. J. Smith will address the society on "Reminiscences of the Early History of Ohio." Miss Nettie Brown and Miss Katherlne Brandes Will render solos. Texas Educator to Speak. Civic and Educational day is to be observed at the luncheon of the Rotary club at the Benson Hotel tomorrow at noon, and announcements will be made to the members concerning the part that they are to take in the patriotic parade to be held on the following Thursday. V P. LaRocho and P. W. Horn will bo the speakers. Mr. Horn Is Superin tendent of Schools In Houston, Tex., and the subject of his address will be Preparedness Through Education' I Company B Elects Wednesday. Election of a captain for Company B, of the State Defense Forces, will be held at the Armory at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, according to an an nouncement from S. H. Gruber, chair man, calling for full attendance of members of the company at that time. C. A. Fuller, Dr. William F. Amos and T. H. West have been named on the nominating committee to select the candidate for the captaincy of the com pany. Uniqb Pabtt Is Planned. The Ore eon branch of the National Pet Stock Association will hold its fourth "get together" social at the home of Mrs. II. E. Allen, 079 East Thirty-second Btreet North. This is to be an "Out landish Party," with games to suit the name. A prize will be given for the most outlandish costume. All members and their friends are cordially Invited, April 19 at 8 o'clock P. M. (Phone Woodlawn 2275.) Bible Classes Schedttled. Bible In stitute extension classes for the week are scheduled as follows: Tonight, 7:45 o'clock. Central Library; Tuesday, 2:30 o'clock. Library, "Christ In the Book of Jonah"; Tuesday, 7:45 P. M., Sunny Bide Congregational Church: Wednes day, 2:30 o'clock, Forbes Presbyterian Church; Wednesday, 7:45 o'clock. Tab ernacle. Walter Duff will give the Bi ble lectures. Chamber to Hear Bot Scoots. Demonstration of the activities taken up by the Boy Scouts in their training will be given before the members' council of the hamber of Commerce at Its luncheon today. The speakers will be Edward Cookingham and James E. Brockway, who will discuss the im portance and scope of the Boy Scout movement. Military Attxtliart to Meet. A meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Third Oregon Infantry and the Ore gron' Naval Militia will be held at the Multnomah Hotel at 2 o'clock this af ternoon. All women Interested In these organizations are requested to attend, as business of Importance will be transacted. Chaplain Gilbert, of the Third Oregon, will speak. Company A Summoned. The members of Company A, business men's training class, who are to comprise Company A In the First Regiment, State Defense Forces, are requested to report at 7:45 o clock Monday night at the Armory. Special insistence as to attendance is " urged to those who did not attend Sat urday night. Lodge Elects Delegates. Utopia Rebckah Lodge has elected the follow. lng delegates to the Rebekah assembly . at Eugene in May: Mrs. Emma Maple, Airs. Isabella t aulkner, Mrs. Nellie Ml. nor, Mrs. Nellie Barney. Mrs. Nellie Barney 's recommended for district deputy. Women Patriots to Hear Address. Multnomah Chapter, D. A. R., will meet on Wednesday at 3 P. M. with Mrs. Oc tave J. Goffins, 645 East Forty-fourth Btreet North. W. W: Cotton will speak on "Can America Become the Melting i"ot of the world7" Vernon Meuhno Called. Vernon Parent-Teacher Association will hold a called meeting Tuesday at 8:30 o'clock. Plans will be discussed for co operation with the Red Cross Society. Girls Plan Card Social. The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Lawrence Par lsh will give a card social Wednesday night at St. Lawrence assembly hall. Third and Sherman streets. Patriots' Dat Celebration at Chris tie .1 Brothers' Business College, grand concert of patriotic songs, Thursday, April 19, 8:15. Admission 60c. Adv. For . Rent. Furnished or unfur nished six-room apartment at 705 Davis st. AdT Selected Seed Potatoes, 85 hun dred. Box 88, Scappoose, Or. Adv. Texan Is Church Speaker. Profes sor P. W. Horn, Superintendent of Schools in Eastern Texas, addressed the children of Central Presbyterian Church yesterday. He told them in teresting experiences In the Southland, speaking in particular of Easter Sun day in El Paso, where he addressed a large number of little Mexican chil dren. "It is about as dry there," said Professor Horn, "as it Is wet here." The little people of Central Church ex pressed profound Interest in the story of the resurrection plant, which is found in that section, and of charac teristic features of the desert country. Dr. A. F. Bishop preached the regular sermon. The church was filled to over flowing and the parlors were opened for service.. Nurse Association to Meet. The Visiting Nurse Association will hold Its annual meeting this afternoon In room H, Central Library, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Robert G. Dieck, presi dent, has specially invited all who are interested in the visiting nurse work to attend. There will be a number of annual reports, showing the work ac complished by the association in the last year In Its efforts to relieve suf fering and to improve the condition of the extremely poor. WAR SHIPS PROMISED NAVY DEPARTMENT RECOGNIZES ROSE FESTIVAL CLAIM. Meeting Will Be Held Tdnlffht to Plan Whirlwind Canvass for 925,000 to Stage Event. There is every indication that Port land will have one or two war ships in the harbor for the Rose Festival June 13, 14, 15, unless the war situ ation at the time Is such that no ves sels can be spared. Following telegraphic Information from Washington that Secretary of the Navy Daniels is favorable to the prop osition, there came a letter yesterday from United States Senator Chamber lain, in which he promised the Festi val Association to do everything pos sible to persuade the Navy Department to detail a ship or two to Portland during the June-time demonstration. - It is understood that the Govern ment took a favorable attitude toward the requests of Senator Chamberlain and Representative Hawley for ships, particularly because the Festival this year will be given over largely to pa triotic demonstrations. Tonight the festival board and com mittees from a score or more patri otic, civic and business organizations and clubs will meet at the Oregon Hotel for the purpose of making final preparations for the whirlwind canvass to raise the $25,000 necessary to fi nance this year's Festival. Weather permitting, the campaign will start Tuesday and continue until the latter part of the week. HONOR GUARD TO DRILL HILL MILITARY ACADEMY WILL TRAIN PATRIOTIC GIRLS. Organization Will Take Active Part In Parade Next Thursday New Claavea Are to . Start. The Honor Guard will take part in the big patriotic parade next Thursday at 3 o'clock. In order that they may make a good showing and add to the dignity of the parade, Joseph Hill, of Hill Military Academy, has offered the drlllroom, as well as his personal serv- ces In drilling the girls to march cor rectly. All members of the three corps of the Honor Guard are earnestly re quested to be present at the drills to night and tomorrow night and Wednes day afternoon, April 18. The Hill Academy is located on Marshall street. between Twenty-fourth and Twenty- fifth streets. An Important meeting of the Second Corps in social service work will be held at the Filers Hall tonight Mrs. J. George Keller (phone Marshall 680) Is captain of the Second Corps. All the auto classes are full and classes in first aid are being formed by Miss Jean Mackenzie. Those who wish to Join may call the city office, A 3457, or call at 312 Selling building. An important business meeting will be held at the Hill Military Academy Tuesday evening after the drill. MONROE EAGER TO SERVE t Several Youths Join Military Forces and More Are to Follow. MONROE, Or., April 15. (Special.) Monroe is bubbling with patriotic en thusiasm and has Just erected a 70-foot flagpole on Lookout Point, the highest point In town. A 9-by-14 flag has been ordered and, when It arrives, it will be hoisted with appropriate and Impres sive ceremonies. Monroe has already sent several of its best and most prom ising young men to Join the Army and Navy, and more are to follow soon. A Girls' Honor Guard is to be organ ized and nearly every individual In the community seems eager to be identified with the service In some capacity or other. PUMP FACTORY PROPOSED Irrigation Equipment Concern Is Considering Portland. Portland may become the manufac turing center for high-grade Irrigation pumps as the result of investigations about to, be undertaken in Oregon, Washington and Idaho by WV R. Layne, well-known hydraulic engineer of Cali fornia, who arrived here yesterday morning. Mr. Layne represents a syn dicate of pump manufacturers, he says. "Despite the fact that parts of West ern Oregon and Washington have long maintained that the abundant rainfall renders irrigation unnecessary in most instances, this is far from the fact," said Mr. Layne yesterday. PATRIOTIC AIRS ON BILL Concert Arranged by Christian Brothers School for Thursday. The concert of patriotic songs ar ranged by the students of the Christian Brothers Business College for Thurs day evening in Alumni Hall will be directed by Mrs. M. T. Carty. The celebration , will be opened fit tingly by a bugle corps representing the Army and Navy, which will sound the "reveille," after which the student body will salute the flag and pledge their allegiance to Old Glory. Dr. Andrew C. Smith will be the chairman for the evening. Archbishop Christie and other prominent citizens will deliver addresses. Clackamas Boys Enlist. CLACKAMAS, Or., April 15. (Spe cial.) Three young men who have en listed from this locality are Albert Johnson, William Moore and Arthur Johnston. The latter two were students in the Milwaukle High School. BAKER PLAY STRONG "The House of Glass" Admi rably Put On. PARTS ALL WELL TAKEN Story Is Life of Girl Who Gets En meshed Innocently by Criminal and Escapes, Then Marries, but Arm ol Law Follows Her. "THE HOUSE OF GLASS" AT THE BAKEK. Nellie Ethel Whltmer Margaret Case ...Aline MacDermott. . Mrs. Brandt Lora Rogers Frank Karhl Voaa Jamea Burke ........... Will Lloyd Carroll George R. Taylor Crowley Charles Compton Watson George Bradford Harvey Lake ...... Albert McGovern Edward McClellan. .. .Harold Holland Judaon Atwood Geo. P. Webster Jap Correy Jones Edith Eleanor Parker Hon. H. T. Patterson. .Henry Normaa BY LEONE CASS BAER. The crook is rapidly becoming as necessary to drama as are references to Hans Wagner, a certain well known automobile, and Roquefort cheese is to musical comedy plots. Ever since the never-will-be-forgotten "Within the Law" Drought Jaded theater patrons to the edges of their several and collect ive seats and kept them there, we have seen a parade of crooks, masculine and feminine, in an inexhaustible number of guises and forma. Max Marcln in "The House of Glass" which opened yesterday at the Baker Theater with the dependable Alcazar players in excellent acting roles, has followed the theatrical philosophy of George M. Cohan and "given the public what it wants." . This detective role, played by George K. Taylor, Is a brilliant piece of char acter drawing. The story centers about the attempt of Margaret Case to escape the con stantly threatening shadow of the law. When a young girl, stenographer she Is, made the innocent victim in a robbery and serves a year in prison and break ing her parole, leaves for new scenes and a new life In the West. She mar ries happily and eight years later the arm of the law descends upon her and she comes face to face with the de tective who has relentlessly hunted her. Margaret's husband Is the man who lives in the "glass house." The story of "The House of Glass" concerns the lesSon taught the hus band that people who live in glass houses must not throw stones. Aline MacDermott plays the emo tional role of Margaret Case with un deniable power and brings out admira bly the transition from the Impression able girl of 19 to the resourceful woman of 29. Will F. Lloyd, as Burke, did an excel lent piece of work. He gave a rugged clean-cut performance, whether he was fighting the police on his own behalf or on behalf of the girl who suffered through his misdemeanors. Albert Mc Govern played Lake, the husband, with subtlety and quiet force, suggesting at air times the strength and sincerity back of the cold austere exterior. Har old Holland gave an excellent perform ance of the breezy lawyer friend of the Lakes. George R. Taylor portrayed vigorously the detective, and Henry Norman was a benevolent Governor. Lora Rogers Is delightful as a busy and inquisitive landlady. Charles Comp ton distinguishes himself as always for exceptionally clever work, as Crowley; Correy Jones Is a peach-of-a-Jap, and Eleanor Parker is a saucy maid. The cast is augmented, and the scenic equip ment Is notably rine. If you care for excellent dramatic entertainment you'll like "The House of Glass" at the Baker this week. . . NEWLYWED IS IN JAIL M. ZEILER, ALIAS ALBERT ADAMS, ACCUSED OF FORGING CHECK. Paper Given by Yonth on Raymond Bank Leads to Arrest of Operator Once Paroled. M. Zeller, alias Albert Adams, who married Viola Kingsbury a few weeks ago, was arrested yesterday morning by Alfred C. Holmes, superintendent of the Pinkerton's National Detective Agency, and Detectives Snow and Royle on charges of forgery preferred by the Willapa State Bank at Ray mond, Wash. He will be returned to that city. Zeller is charged with having passed a bad check on Otto Sampson, a Mon- tavllla grocer. The check was fraudu lently signed by Tessle Linder. a hotel proprietor at Raymond, for whom. It is said, Zeller once worked as cook. When arrested In Portland Zeller was working at a local bowling alley, and was questioned by detectives Saturday. He Baid the check had been sent to him by M. Zeller at Raymond. He was known in Portland as Adams. When his bride of a few weeks called for him at the bowling alley at 7 o'clock Saturday night Zeller left saying he would return soon. He failed to re appear Saturday night and yesterday morning Superintendent Holmes called tn the city detectives and made the arrest at Montavllla, where Zeller was seeking to settle up with his victim. Zeller was arrested In 1911 on a simi lar offense and parolled by Judge Gan tenbein. PERS0NALMENTI0N. R. Mast, of Eugene, is at the Eaton. R. Folts, of Hood River, is at the Eaton. S. R. Edmunson. of Eugene, Is at the Oregon. Ralph Jones, of Dallas, Is at- the Eaton. Jay Fountain, of Seattle, Is at the Oregon. J. F. Graver, of Sheridan, Is at the Perkins. Louis Pearson, of Heppner, Is at the Imperial. Ed Ellington, of Salt Lake. Is at the Portland. D. L. Walford, of Silverton, Is at the Cornelius. Dr. R. D. Byrd, of Salem, Is at the Washington. H. L. Hell, of Corvallis, Is at the Multnomah. C. J. Holt, of Newberg, Is at the Washington. J. W. Kirk, of Junction City, Is at the Seward. P. L. Williams, of Macon, Mo., Is at the Seward. C. T. Hockett, of Enterprise, is at the Imperial. H. A. Parker, of Hood River, is at the Cornelius. Norrfs Morgan and Harry Farns- worth, of Prlnevllle. are at the Port-1 land. W. L, West, of Salem, Is registered at the Seward. C. B. Houck, of Dallas, is registered at the Imperial. George H. Randle, of Lebanon, Is at the Multnomah. James Patterson, of Bunker, Wash., is at the Eaton. D. E. McAllister, of Boulder, Colo., Is at the Portland. v Mr. and Mrs. A. Marvel, of Salem, are at the Cornelius. Pat McDevitt, of Pendleton, is regis tered at the Oregon. J. II. Lynch, of Walla Walla, Is regis tered at the Oregon. William Pollman. of Baker, la regis tered at the Imperial. W. A. Gellatly. of Corvallis. Is regis tered at the Perkins. J. H. Strohm. of Hermlston, Is regis tered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. E. Becker, of Gaston, are at the Multnomah. H. R. Newport, of Hermlston, Is reg istered at the Perkins. Samuel Loney, of Walla Walla, is reg istered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer, of Cor vallis, are at the Cornelius. Mrs. H. J. Larsen and Mrs. K. B. Kerr, of Clatskanie, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Luke, of Boston, are registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Armstrong, of Springfield, are at the Washington. KINDNESS WEEK IS HERE PRACTICE OF MERCY TO DUMB ANI MALS IS IN ORDER. Dally Instruction on Humane Treat ment Given In Schools I Motion Picture Bonaei Co-operate. Today Is great on the calendar of kindness. It Is the first of Humane Week, during which petition is made for kindness to all living creatures. Launched under the auspices of the Oregon Humane Society, it and its fel lows are set apart -for the practice of mercy and consideration for the voice less. In Portland the teachers of publio and private schools have been asked to give daily instruction on the hu mane treatment of animals, and have declared their happy co-operation in the work. Motion picture theaters have responded to the plea for aid In spreading the gospel of kindness by ar ranging to flash appropriate slogans on the screens. In one theater, a Persian cat. caught by the camera In a genuine laugh, will pose in picture for the patrons. Be neath the laughing cat will appear the line, "I do not catch birds." For, so say the propagandists of mercy, the cat Is more sinned against than sin ning, and those who have homes and friends are not prone to be foes of the feathered folk. Yesterday In Portland's churches many clergymen announced that on Humane Sunday, April 22, at least part of the service will be devoted to pul pit pleas for kindness to animals. Mem bers of the Oregon Humane Society have worked tirelessly everywhere. asking that Humane Week be observed in order that its lessons may have the broadest circulation and lasting value. The campaign for kindness. In Ore gon, Is under the direction of Mrs. Frank W. Swanton, state secretary of the society. ARSON SUSPECT MOVED MRS. M. XV. GARWOOD TAKEN TO HEDFOBD FROM PORTLAND. Woman la Said to Have Been Go- Retween In Ring- at Ashland. Hemphill Declared Sulfide. Mrs. M. M. Garwood. arrested in Eugene in company with N. E. Hemp hill, of Medford, charged with arson, who committed suicide In the Lane County Jail, left Portland yesterday morning in the custody of Deputy Sher iff Paul Anderson, or Meuiora. wno has taken her back to Jackson County to face t: ial. Following her arrest in Eugene, Mrs. Garwood was brought to this city by Eugene authorities, who conferred with District Attorney Evans and Deputy District Attorney Robison. She Is charged with being the go-between in an arson ring at Ashland", Or. Hemphill, it is alleged, at the behest of Mrs. Nan Strickfadden and Mrs. L. Dryfoos, was induced to set fire to an Ashland residence, which had been In sured for $5000. He was arrested In Eugene several days ago, and his life less body was discovered by the Jailer last Thursday night. An analysis of the coffee which had been consumed by the prisoner disclosed cyanide of potassium. Mrs. Strickfadden and Mrs. Dryfoos are under arrest at Seattle, and will be returned to Jackson County as soon as extradition is arranged for. W. W. GARROW IMPROVING Victim of Anto Collision Thought to Have Chance of Kecovery. The condition of W. W. Garrow, of 353 Fargo street, who was seriously injured in an automobile collision Sat urday evening, was said to show a slight Improvement yesterday. Symp toms pointing to fracture of the base of the skull at first created grave doubt of his recovery.-- A J. Murphy, who was Mr. Garrow s companion at the time of the accident, suffered only slight bruises and a cut on the head. The accident occurred at Union ave nli. and -Fargo street, when the car YOUR SAVINGS IN OUR ENDOWMENT POLICIES f Oregonltfeg OREGON MONEY INVESTED IN OREGON HOME OFFICE Ku PORTLAND, ORE. A. L. MILLS, President. C. S. SAMUEL General Manager. pwr.OREGO' LIFE IXSCRAACK COMPAIVY. tmr PORTLAND, OREGOX. Send me fall particulars on Your Endowment Savings Policy. My as:e Is Addreu T.Ti - ' ' - -'A No Need to search the "Great White Way" of , New York to see the right clothes. Kuppenheimer" did it for you. The big fash- " ions windows all this week are especially featuring some ex treme models for young men, lively patterns, snappy colors and just a bit ultra in fit. And the same sort of smartness for heavier but young-minded men in models designed for their figures. Morrison at Fourth St. S. & H. Stamps Are for Cash Discounts, We Give Them. If You Can't Go. the Red Cross Needs You Here. KRYPT0K Invisible Bifocal Lenses ONE WORD TO THE WISE ABOUT EYESIGHT GLASSES THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS It has a world of meaning for you Comfort, Convenience and Perfect Vision Under All Conditions "KRYPTOK" lenses do away with that two-glass handicap of yours and put your eyes at ease. They let you read this type perfectly and then see out across the street just as perfectly without any conscious effort. Read or Play With One Pair of 4. lasses. YHEELER OPTICAL 0. Orefifontan Bids occupied by the two men collided with a heavier automobile driven by I. Seu fort, 705 Brazee street, carrying six passengers. , In the latter car all es caped without Injury. EIGHT COMPANY FIRST Albany Captain of Artillery. Corrects Enlistment Report. Eighth Company. Oregon Coast Artil lery, under command of Captain F. W. Wrlsfht, yesterday went Into action to retrieve a lost position of honor. It had been mistakenly reported In Al bany that Fifth Company, Coast Artil lery, was the first recruited to full war strenstth since the fecent call to arms. "Fifth' Company Is a fine outfit." be sran Captain Wrlsrht as he opened his attack on the editor, "but so Is Eighth Company, and we were, beg-glns; the pardon of the Albany correspondent, the first company recruited to full war strength, as the records In the Adjutant-General's office show. We were at full war strenstth 150 men April 2, having been called Into action March 23. We now have 210 men enrolled on the company's list, the extra 100 being; to get men In shape for future need. We havo had 210 enrolled since April 10. If you can make this correction we will Rive the countersign and go about our business." BERRY MEN ENCOURAGED trnr.mn Cannery to Contract for Yield of lOOO Acres. MONROE. Or.. April 15. (Special.) ttr m Paulhamus. president of the Piivillao-Sumner Fruitgrowers' Asso .utin nf Washington, who has been oneared to -open and operate tha Mon m. onnnerv nlant. nroposea to enter Into a contract with the growers of this section for 1000 acres ol strawoernes. black raspberries and loganberries on a one to five-year contract at tha high est market prices. The growing of small fruit In this section has languished In the past two years owing to the failure of the Cor vallis cannery and the difficulty tn reaching a market, but Mr. Paulhamus' proposition seems to havo gt en It new life. -. Read The Oregonian classified arta. Are EXE1MPT From TfUYPTOIC JL- GLASSES 11. INVESTTO ALL FORMS OF TAXES Oregon's Successful Life INSURANCE COMPANY E N. STRONG, Assistant Manager. - -ggg;""" r Suppose you manufactured the Apollo PIayerPiano and Anew that the Apollo was the only instrument in the world that "touched down" on the keys in other word pUyed as a pianist plays that it was the only piano in the world that has a motor that winds and re-winds the roll tuithout necessity of pedaling. that it was the only piano in the world that would accent the melody note or enable you to omit h altogether, or to play the accompaniment in eight different keys How would you tell it to the public in a way to persuade them to come and at least spend a few minutes with the Apollo before they spend their money for a Player Piano? Morrison St. at Broadway P. S. Sufpost iht ApolU Jtts att m Halt sssvssBBrnFBssBBBrsBnapBrsarBSssn Thrift Tips Keeping track of the way your money goes is the first step in thrift. Decide before you open your pay envelope how much of its con tents you will save. Of the remainder of your wages think out carefully how it should be spent. Faithfully keep a written record of every amount you spend. Put your savings in a good bank where you wi'l keep your hands off of it and which is safer than any hiding place. Start a savings ac ' count right away. ONE DOLLAR or more opens an account in this strong, old estab lished bank. EXULTATION When you ask for a loaf of the best bread your Grocer is justified in his exultation when he sends you a big wrapped loaf of HOLSUM LOG CABIN BAKING CO. THE element of personal ity, added to skill in work man ship and quality of fab ric, enables us to produce clothes that ap peal to particu lar men. Sterling Silver For the Proper Wedding Gift All popular patterns complete. Our engraving- and delivery wins just praise. G.Heitkemper Co. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers 130 Fifth Street rigJJcj PSJ I IU UIIWII ll-JII'l II l IM - I jwsmmi - ' - ' - - - -. a j v rSF LADD & TlLTON BANK Washington and Third Established Fifty-eight Years Ago This Month 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" Sent on Request. M. L. KLINE Thirty Years Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing and Heating Supplies la Portland. S4-8S-&7-t t'raat Street. THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-date Plans Adequate Rates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg. Main 1220 A 1112 YOln COUNTRY'S CALL. TREATMENT FOR APPENDICITIS S25.00 15.00 Down. Sent prepaid to any address. Take It now and avoid tha knife. Address HIZZ CO. 129 Park St.. Portland. Or., or Blairatown. Is. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093 Books Bought and Sold OR EICHiXGED. FTLL LINK OF" SCHOOL HOOKS. SCHOOL St PFLIK5 ASH STATION!- BY. becond-Hand Magazines Bought, Sold and F.xchanired. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. JOHNSON BOOKSTORE -$?mrtl RTM. mon SCHWAB PRIfJTIfiG CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET SECOND HIZZ 7