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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1917)
13 THE BIORXIXG OEEGOXIAIf, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1917. CHAUTAUQUA OPENS ATGLADSTONE PARK First Lecturer Thinks Money as Well as Men Should Be Raised by Conscription. COURSES ARE OUTLINED 2000 Attend First Session, Where They Hear Appeal for America to Be Loyal to Itself in. Period of Great Peril. TODAY AT CHAUTAUQUA. "W. C. T. U. Day." Morning-, 8-12 Summer school and Junior Chautauqua. 10 Sermon-lecture, "High Cost of Lighting," Rev. W. C. Buckner. 11 Forum. "Our 'Do-E very thing Policy." Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, president Oregon W. C. T. U. 1:30 Prelude, Filllon Concert Company. 2 Popular lecture, "The House of Man." William A. Bone. 3:30 Baseball, Klrkpatrlcks vs. Wllsonville. 7:30 Prelude. Filllon Concert Company; lecture-oration. "The Price of Progress," Governor George A. Carlson. GLADSTONE PARK, Or, July 10. iopecia.1.) When the Government needs soldiers. It conscripts them with out giving the men any option in the matter, but when it needs money It asks for volunteers to give the use of their money at 3 per cent. Dr. Andrew Johnson, of Philadelphia, to night pointed out to 2000 persons who listened to the first lecture of the 13 day Chautauqua session, which opened today. Dr. Johnson, hastened to explain that he strongly favored the conscrlptive method because, he said, any man who is not ready to give his life for this country is mot entitled to its protec tion.- Courses Am Outlined. The afternoon session today was de voted to outlining the proposed courses of lectures and study within the smaller circles of the Chatauqua and making the preliminary announcements. Jack Larson, employed as ticket salesman at the auto entrance, was overcome by what he said was "the effect of the s-un's- rays. He was re vived after emergency first-aid was given him by visitors In the park. In his decidedly humorous lecture, entitled "Ell and Ennis," Dr. Johnston showed that progress of much of the world Is apparently blocked by the failure to distinguish between service and money standards. In brief. Dr. Johnston's contention is that Americans put the dollar mark on everything. They value the lives of men in dollars and cents, by con scripting men, whereas when It comes to raising money they depend on sub scription. Why not conscript the money as well? he asked. The response from the crowd was answer enough. Realty Blamed for Laziness. There are four channels through which wealth may be gained. Dr. John Eton said. Real estate, he says, puts a. premium on laziness by encouraging people to hold property and allow it to Increase In value without the expendi ture of either effort or money upon it. The trusts were hit hard by Dr. Johnston, who said that the 60,000.- 000,000 of stocks, bonds and Indus trial securities in the United States Is more than two-thirds water. He concluded his address by appealing to the Nation in this hour of peril to re main loyal to itself and to the world. The attendance at the opening ses sion was estimated by Secretary Thomas A. Burke, of the Chautauqua Association, to approximate 2000 per sons. Following- the opening words by Chairman C- H. Dye. the Lyric Quartet cave several selections, and Francis HpnH rv eave Impersonations. Thursday is to be "G. A. R." day and the attractive new headquarters of the Grand Army of the Republio and Women's Relief Corps are to be espe cially decorated for the occasion, Amnne- the new tents put up today were those of the Red Cross and the Church of Christ tent. SCHOOL PATRONS MEET BR. MARGARET S. M'JTAUGHT SAYS IDEALS MUST BE RAISED. Interest In Civic Affairs Recommended as Means of Getting: in Tonch With Parents. "In order to create Interest In build ing well-ventilated, well-equipped, well watered and well-planned schools, it is necessary to raise the people's ideals as to the real living conditions," said Dr. Margaret S. McNaught, commission er of elementary education of Califor nia, yesterday as one of the speakers of the annual gathering of the patrons department of the National Education Association. "If they feel that you are particularly interested at heart in their locality then you can arrange in some way to get in touch with the various civic or ganizations and tell them of the condl tlons which are necessary for the child life in the schools. There Is to b found little objection in kindergartens and high schools, but it is the elemen tary or grammar school pupil who needs most attention." The meeting was in charge of Hattle Hover Harding, secretary of Vocational Supervision League, of Chicago, 111 and president of the Department of School Patrons of the N. E. A., and oth er speakers yesterday morning were: Mrs. O. Shepard Barnum. of Alhambra, CaU, vice-president of the California State Board of Education; Mrs. Jo sephine Corliss Preston, president. State Superintendent of Public Instruction of Washington; Mrs. Robert French, ot Portland: Mrs. E. W. Finzer. of Port land; Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. Mrs. Isaac Sweet and Mrs. Addison W. Moore, of Chicago. Chehalis to Improve Streets. CHEhAIJS, Wash., July 10. (Spe cial.)) The city commission yester day passed an ordinance for Improv ing North street, between Cascade and Pacific avenues by grading, draining and rocking the roadway. It also passed another ordinance for building a sidewalk on the east side of Mc Fadden avenue, between Sixth and Eighth streets. The work will be done by the city and will be on the cash payment plan. Phone your want ads to The Orego Blan, Alain. 7070, A 609i, ,0000000 ooooeoevo eofloflBsooBofleoooeoaoeoWoeofteio Hi team OOCObOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaQaaOOOOOOOO ATTRACTIVE PORTLAND GIRL WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO SEATTLE BUSINESS MAN IS , " ' ' ' ' rS 1 ' - L 1 J? ,r . - 'JZm 1 IF ' fsM I If: , " -m'&WM&l : ' , I., , - -........i.lrn- 1 inmilflil n m ..r.1. ...... r-... Peasley Photo. MISS RAE DELLAR, FIANCEE OF S. MEYER KOLMITZ. LUNCHEONS, dinners and receptions for visiting delegates and celebri ties of the N. E. A. continue to claim the attention of a large number of the social set. The largest gather ing of yesterday was the reception giv en in the Multnomah Hotel for the vis itors. The Grade Teachers' luncheon at the Hotel Benson was another impor- tant gathering. The Oregon Wellesley Club entertained former and present faculty members and students yester day at the home of Mrs. Boudinot Seeley, Portland Heights. Many friend ships were renewed and there was a happy reunion of Wellesley folk. The kindergarten department of the N. E. A. extends a cordial invitation to all teachers and others interested to attend the dinner to be given at the Hotel Benson Wednesday at 6 o clock. Miss Elizabeth A- Woodward, presi dent of the kindergarten section, will be the toastmlstress. President Aley, Bishop W. T. Sumner, Dr. Thomas E. Flnegan, Mrs. Mary C. C Bradford, Dr. Caroline Hedger and Dr. Henry Suz zallo will speak. Miss Mary Adair, of Philadelphia. will tell some of her delightful stories. Tickets for the dinner may be gotten at the Auditorium or at kindergarten headquarters, 221 Oregon Hotel. Miss Marguerite Templeton will be hostess today at one of the most Inter esting social affairs of the week a luncheon at which all the guests will be young college girls, girls just home from Wellesley, Vassar, Smith and the various Western institutions. The hon or guest for this occasion will be Mis3 Ruth Miller, a gifted young harpist, daughter of Mrs. Myra Kingman Miller, president of the National Federation of College Women. The luncheon will be held at the Multnomah Hotel. Mrs. C. R. Templeton has secured the musical programme for this morning's session in the ballroom of the Multno mah. Among those who will participate will be JMrs. tieien tiowartn Lemmei. composer of children's songs; Miss Ruth Miller, harpist; for Wednesday after noon. Miss Leonore Gregory, a talent ed violinist, who studied abroad for several years; Mrs. Fred Olson, so prano: Thursday morning, Miss Sylvia Weinstein. violinist; Ruth Motie Regan, singer; Miss Soule, Miss Blanche Cohen and Leonore Nellie Foy, accompanists. Multnomah and Willamette Chapters, Daughters of the American Revolution, will entertain visiting Daughters to day on an auto trip out the Columbia River Highway. The machines will leave the Multnomah Hotel at 2 o'clock. Bishop Sumner will give a garden party tomorrow at Bishopcrott for Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, his guest. To this function all the teachers are invited. This will be the only opportunity many will have to meet Mrs. Young socially and all will be welcomed. Among the patronesses for the festivity will be: Meedamea G. W. McMath A. Bernstein earah Evani W. J. Burns J. C. Ainsworth Helen I. add Corbett Allen LeM Solomon Hirsch J. N. Teal S. fc.. Josephl A. C. Newill Julius Louisson T. I J. Honeyraan William M. Ladd W D. Wheelwright James B. Kerr Peter Kerr William MacMaater John S. Parke George Good J j. H. Alderman Alan Welch Smith X. G. Pike O. M. Plummer J. V. Beach K. A. Sommer J. Francis Drake Mrs. Castner, Hood River Miss Ruth Catlln Mlsa Henrietta Failing MtFS Sarah Lewis Miss Carrie Flanders Miss M. F. Isom 19&ac Swett W. B. Ayer Henry Cabell J. G. Edward! Sherman Hall C. Hunt Lewis Lewis Mills Ropers MarVeash F. F. Pittock t. S. Jackson H. T.. Sherwood J. D. Farrell T. B. -Wilcox r. P. Adams Edward Brooke W. G. Eliot, Jr. William T. Foster P. L. Campbell W. J. Kerr J. F. Chapman The state societies will entertain the N. E. A. visitors this afternoon on trolley ride to Council Crest and at reception in Washington Park, where loganberry lulce will be served to all. Mrs. C M. Kiggins is general chairman and Mrs. J. W. Tifft is chairman of refreshments. The various states will entertain ther own delegates. Miss Margaret Mills Elliott, of Lan sing, Mich, formerly of Portland, is visiting Miss Elizabeth. Ducey. Miss OERTRtJPE TP. CORBETT; ANNOUNCED. Ducey will entertain at Elliott tomorrow. tea for Miss Miss Elliott graduated from Miss Wright's, at Bryn Mawr. and will en ter Smith College in the Fall. Mrs. John Logan will have her brother, Tom Dobson, and Lester Dona hue as her house guests next week. The latter will be remembered by Portland's music lovers for his delight ful programme before the MacDowell Club last Winter. Both the young men are spending a week-end en route in Charlotte, Vt., as guests of John Alden Carpenter, the composer. The Car penter estate Is charming In every de tall and has figured prominently in America's history. The home was built in 1790, and has been ever since that time a center of social activities. Mr. Dobson will spend the entire Summer months here and at the local beaches with his mother. He has had a bril liant and successful season In . New York. Through the kindness of Rev. George Thompson, the spacious grounds sur rounding the Church of the Madeleine at Twenty-third and Siskiyou streets will be the scene of a delightful lawn social on the evening of Wednesday, July 18. The women of the First Oregon Cavalry Auxiliary are in charge of the affair, which will be given for the benefit of Troops A, B and C, First Oregon Cav airy. A Jitney dance and music will be features of the evening, e The Ella Flagg Young luncheon will be given In the Multnomah Hotel at 12 o'clock Friday. An interesting fea ture of the luncheon will be the round table discussion on vocational super vision. Reservations may be made no later than Thursday noon through Mrs. C. N. Rankin at East 2301. A delicious luncheon will be served for 60 cents. Mrs. W. H. Churchill will entertain the auxiliaries of the Railway Mall and Letter-Carriers associations at a re ceptlon and musicale at her home, 907 Corbett street, this afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. O. E. Fletcher has moved from the Virginia Hill Hotel and has taken residence for the Summer at 1021 Quim by street. Mrs. Otto A. Wlndfelder will leave on Friday for Seaside, where she will oc cupy the Rafferty cottage for the sea son. Miss Mary Darracott will accom pany Mrs. Wlndfelder. Today groups of women from every state of the Union, Alaska, the islands and Canada hope to meet and give the happiest afternoon of the convention to all delegates. Elaborate preparation have been made to make this a mem orable event. There will be special marked cars on Washington street throughout the afternoon, beginning at 1:30; also special cars direct from the Auditorium at 4 o'clock; scenic trip around Council Crest back to Washing ton Park; guides on cars to explain points of Interest. Following Is the committee: Mrs. C M. Kiggin; Mrs. J. W. Tifft. Mrs. M. Baruh, Mrs. O. M. Plummer, Mrs. Her bert Holman, Mrs. A. H. Breyman, Mrs. J. M. Walker, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. N. G. Pike, Mrs. Bert Denlson, Mrs. E. H. McCollister and Mrs. Gus Moser. Two charming young college girls. Miss Marguerite Templeton and Miss Elizabeth Peacock, have happily planned meeting each member of the convention of college women as they enter the ballroom at the Multnomah Hotel, presenting them with some of Portland's choicest roses. Miss Mar guerite Templeton is chairman of the floral committee for today's programme and Miss Elizabeth Peacock tomorrow. The P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold open house In the parlors of the Portland Hotel today. Luncheon will be served to visiting members. Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett entertained at her attractive ome on Sherwood Drive yesterday with a reception in honor of the presidents of all Parent , Teachers' associations and, the officers o 6600000000 000 run of the Parent-Teachers' Council of Portland. The house was decorated profusely with Oregon flowers. Many guests accepted Mrs. Starrett's hospital ity for the afternoon. Those in the re ceiving line with Mrs. Starrett were Mrs. Lillie Davey Thomas, Mrs. W. J. Swindell, President Reinhardt, of Mills College: Miss Ethel Moore, of Oakland, aL, and Mrs. Martha S. Gielow, a prom inent Southern educator. Mrs. R. W. Shepherd presided .a the dining-room and was assisted by the Misses -Haw kins, Ewlng, Tyler and Lucas. Miss Moore gave an addre: " in wnicn sne praised the work of Mills College and gave tribute to the president who leads the work so ably. Bishop Sumner has as his bouse guests Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. Miss Laura Brayton, Mrs. Young's compan- on for 22 years; Miss Clara Walker, member of the faculty of the Chicago Normal School; Mrs. Charles D. Sumner, the bishop's mother, who has arrived rom Manchester, N. H. ; the Misses Theodora, Harriet and Florence Rich ardson, schoolmates of the bishop's In New Hampshire, and Miss Julia Lath- rop. In charge of the children's bureau of the Department of Labor, Washing ton. XX C. Mrs, George T. Willett left yesterday for a short visit with her cousin. Mrs. Chester Thorne, of Thornwood, Wash. Norman L. Garnnkle left for San Francisco and Los Angeles, to tie gone a month. Mrs. Fanny Harris, of Seattle, is vis iting her aunt, Mrs. Ben Garnnkle, at 226 North Eighteenth street. Dr. and Mrs, George F. Koehler and daughter, Kathryn, have returned from an outing at "The Eyerie," on the Columbia River. Mr. and Mrs. John Del tr have an- ounced the engagement of their daugh- er. Miss Kae Cellar, to S. Meyer Kol- mltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kolmitz, of Seattle. The betrothal was made known -at a dinner given recently at the Dellar residence. Mr. and Mrs. Kolmitz and A. Victor Kolmitz came from Seattle for the occasion. The news of the en gagement will be a complete surprise to the many Irlends or the lovely young bride-elect. Miss Dellar Is a graduate of Lincoln High School and attended the University of Washington for two years. Xo date has been set for the wedding. Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke entertained with an in formal tea for Anne Shannon Monroe, Well-known writer who is consider ing going to France to continue her literary work. Lincoln High School Alumni will give boating party on Friday on the launch "Beaver." Those who attend will leave from the Kellogg boathouse at 8:15 F. M. Friends and members are Invited. WomensClubs BTEDrmKNiGnrltoLrES. ' TTTOMEN of many organizations and VV schools, women who are lead ers In educational work throughout the country, accepted the invitation of the Executive and Administrative Women of the N. E. A. of the Northwestern states yesterday and assembled in the ballroom of the Multnomah Hotel for an interesting and delightful reception. Apple Juice punch and wafers were served. In the receiving line welcomlnsr the visitors were Miss Almlna George, of Seattle; Miss Mary Monroe, of Spo kane; Miss Redfield, State Superintend ent of bchools In Idaho; Miss Trumper, Superintendent from Montana, and Mrs. , Josephine Corliss Preston, State Super- intendent, Washington. Assisting were Miss Nettle Galbralth, of St. Paul's School for Girls, Walla Walla; Miss Dickinson and Mrs. Nagel, of the state office, Olympla, and Miss Mary Atkin son, Walla Walla. The decorations of roses and green ery attracted the attention of many of the Eastern visitors. The guests gath ered around Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, congratulating her on her splendid address of the afternoon, when she praised the patriotism and the work of the American women. An interesting visitor was Mrs. D. Stetchfield, of Olympia, who has charge of the county clubs there. Mrs. Stetch field teaches the boys and girls and the housewives how to economize; how to use the foods and materials at hand and how to conserve foods and energy. One of the secrets she imparts is how to make marmalade out of oranges and carrots. A large number of men attended this reception. At a desk on the mezzanine floor the Council of Jewish Women has a regis tration book and gives cherries to all visitors. Other clubs are extending similar hospitality. AD SOC Every young woman who is interest ed in securing a Government position, at home or elsewhere, and every man and woman interested in vocational work, either aid or guidance, should be present in the ballroom of the Hotel Multnomah tomorrow morning promptly at 10 o'clock. Under the aus pices of the National Federation of College Women there will be a sympo sium on vocational work. Mr. Doyle, the secretary of the Civil Service Com mission of the United States, has pre pared at an expense of much time and labor a most concise statement con cerning the positions open to women by the Government, telling the require ments, salaries, locations, etc This will prove most interesting. Following this message sent by the Government there will be short talks along this line by several of the most prominent voca tional workers in the United States. Mrs. Reed, of Seattle, will be among those taking part. This will be fol lowed by an open discussion, to which all are welcome. All vocational work ers and visitors in general will be welcomed to this conference. The most unique affair of the con vention will be the tea tendered the city's guests by the Chinese merchants of Portland headed by Seid Gain Back from 4 to 7 o'clock Thursday at the Portland Hotel. Dainty Chinese maid ens dressed In Oriental costume will serve. The rich embroideries and carv ings of the Orient will be displayed. The following club women also will assist: Mrs. J. Francis Drake, chair man; Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. C A. Johns, Mrs. Bert Denl son and Miss Leona Larrabee. Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social Service Club will give a garden party tomor row afternoon at "Homewood." the residence of Mrs. E. C. Bronaugh, of Boardman station. Tickets for the Ella Flagg Young luncheon for Friday at Multnomah Ho tel are now on sale at that hotel and at the Auditorium, in the main ves tibule. ' The reception and luncheon at the Girls' Trade School were successful and Interesting gatherings. Miss Lillian Tingle and a coterie of the officers of the Portland Home Economics Asso ciation received. Miss Tingle's Japa- 9 nese prints were on display and at tracted decided interest. A large at tendance marked the occasion. MARRIAGE TANGLE UNIQUE Woman Finds First Husband Has No Divorce and Asks Separation. Jennie Warner Lahey is a much married woman, according to her di vorce complaint filed yesterday, in which she seeks to annul her marriage with J. E. Lahey on the grounds that she already has a husband in Michi gan. The complaint sets forth a strange matrimonial tangle, which had its in ception in 1899, when she was married to Walter Warner at New Buffalo, Mich. Later she was separated from her first husband, and was led to believe that he had divorced her. Acting on this assumption that she was freed from Warner, she married Lahey, only to find that Warner had deceived her concerning his alleged divorce. Both marriages, however, have been I, " llon- MOUNT HOOD TO BE ABLAZE Red Fire Will Be Burned Saturday Night for N. E. A. Visitors. Two hundred pounds of redflre will be set off Saturday night on Mount Hood for the benefit of the visitors to the annual convention of the National Education Association. L. F. Prid- more, of the Government Camp Hotel, Is sponsor for the novel affair, and he has decided that the torch will be touched between 9:30 and 10 o'clock. Plans have been made to have the fire burn for five minutes and It clear ly can be seen from Portland provid ing there are no clouds. The arrange- ents are being made Dy x. re ton- way, of the Mazamas, and Elijah Cole man, a forest ranger, who lives on top of Mount Hood. FIREMEN PLAN TOURNEY Volunteer Companies will Hold Labor Day Programme. A tournament for volunteer fire com panies in and near Portland Is being nlanned for Labor day. Battalion Chief Holden, of the fire bureau and formerly a star runner on a volunteer company. is arranging for the meet. It is planned to have all kinds of drills and competitions similar to those which stirred Portland at times during the early days when teams from all neighboring cities and towns came here to compete. "Disciples of Trutli" in Conference. LEBANON, Or., July 10. (Special.) The "Disciples of Truth," a new re ligious organization, is holding a con ference in this city this week, which began with their first service Sunday held In the outdoor auditorium at the suburban home of Miss Helen V. Craw ford, and a session is held each after noon in the park at Miss Crawford's farm and the evening sessions in the Knights of Pythias' hall In this city. A musical programme precedes the ad dress of each service. The principal speakers of the conference are Rev. A. C Grier and Mrs. Florence crawiord. The conference will close Tuesday night with a lecture by Rev. Mr. Grler on the subject or "wnat is xrutnT- Roseburg Gets Highway Office. ROSEBTJRO, Or.. July 10. (Special.) C C. Kelly, assistant state highway engineer, arrived in Roseburg today and announced that he would soon es tablish offices in this city. Because of the large amount of road improvement work to be undertaken in Southern Oregon during the Summer, the com mission decided to conduct their op erations from this city. Another office will be maintained in Portland. Douglas Has First 1917 Forest Fire. ROSEBURG, Or., July 10. (Special.) Harry Pargeter, secretary of the Douglas County Fire Patrol Associa tion, yesterday received word that a forest fire was raging in the vicinity of Day Creek. Men were sent. This Is the first forest fire reported ' in Douglas County this season. Read The Oregonian classified ads. GDJEEEE Society's Favorites OR YOUR Summer af fairs there are delightful ways to serve coffee. Iced coffee on a hot day more refreshing than other drinks. Ice cream, coffee flavor, is another. Every good cook-book has many recipes for uses of coffee that the Sum mer hostess should know. None of them, though, promise more enjoyment than a cup of Dependable, piping hot. Try a can of this rare-grade Coffee at our risk. Unless it is superior to others at the same or a higher price, your grocer will cheerfully refund the money. Pound tins, 40c three pounds, $1J0 Dwight-Edwards Co., Portland Pimm APPLE CASE IS DECIDED IXJCXCTIOS AGAIST HOOD RIVER COXCERS IS DISSOLVED. Decree la Issued by Judge Morrow and Plaintiff's Attorney Says Ap peal May Be Taken. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 10. (Spe cial.) Decree of dissolution of the tem porary Injunction asked by the plain tiff's concern which sought to restrain the defendant, the co-operative sales agency, from the distribution of an $80,000 surplus fund and from the pur chase of storage plants of the Hood River Apple Growers' Union, signed by Circuit Judge Robert G. Morrow, of Portland, was entered here today In the case of Hood River Orchards Com pany versus the Apple Growers' Asso ciation. Having been one of counsel for defendant. Judge Fred W. Wilson. of The Dalles, who succeeded Judge Bradshaw, was unable to sit in the case. The decree of Judge Morrow em bodies practically the same points noted In the tentative findings of facts and a decision informally announced by the late Judge W. L. Bradshaw, of The Dalles, who beard the case, but who had failed to sign a formal decree be fore his sudden death recently In Port land. Ernest C. Smith, attorney for the plaintiff fruit shipping concern, which is owned by H. F. Davidson and which asserted a right to a portion of the surplus fund after withdrawal from the fruit sales agency, basing the claim on tonnage earnings, says he Is not in position at present to make a definite statement, but thinks It likely that the case will be appealed to the Supreme Court. WAR ON RODENTS PLANNED Federal Biologist Ward Co-operating With Polk Farmers. DALLAS, Or., July 10. (Special.) R. A. Ward, assistant biologist of the United States Department of Agricul ture, will give a demonstration of the mixing of special poison to be used in the eradication of gophers, ground Wellington A CAKE OF DISTINCTION In Wellington the unusual richness of Eng lish Shortbread is brought out to the very best advantage. The delicately flavored cream filling blends wonderfully with the cakes themselves, forming an irresistible combination. Try them; they lend distinc tion to any luncheon or repast 40c the pound, everywhere. TRU-BLU BISCUIT C03IPANY Ml MADE. RIGHT. Tastes Better Goex Furtner 1 CM- : is far many m squirrels and other rodents at the Dal las Commercial Clubrooms on July 25. The poison, prepared, will be dis tributed to the farmers present for use on their farms. Mr. Ward will co-operate with J. E. Cooter, district agricultural agent. In organizing several rodent poisoning campaigns in the county. Considerable Interest has been evinced by Individ ual farmers as well as through the ' local farmer organizations. 1 Defense League Unit Formed. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 10. (Spe cial.) Organization of Grays Harbor branch of the State Defense League has been completed, W. H. Abel, of Montesano, being elected chairman and L. G. Humbarger, of this city, secre tary. A large number of committees have been appointed to handle the various phases of the work. Your grocer will re fund the full price you paid for MJ.B. Coffee if it does not please your taste, no matter how much you have used out of the can. 1 IN. PORTLAND lOuiuaraitell I No other -i3ijg3vSP' I Coffee is I Tod no pElSii price jguM.! t 4