Morning Oregonian., December 13, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

TITE MORXING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1917. "
CLERGY HONORS
NOTED CATHOLIC PRELATES MEET TO HONOR ONE ORDAINED FORTY YEARS AGO.
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31
v ARCHBISHOP HERE
En
-XGURSION
TO
Rt. Rev. Alexander Christie
Celebrates Completion of
. : 40 Years in Prfesthood.
Lewis
PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS SAID
8
E
) ; ' V ar tV -
Clergy of Diocese at Informal Lunch
eon After Ceremony Recep
tion Held at Archbishop'
Residence.
In celebration of the 40th anniver
sary of hia ordination, the Moot Rev.
Alexander Christie. Archbishop of Ore
gon, held solemn pontifical high mui
yesterday morning at St. Mary's Ca
thedral before a large congregation
and the assembled clergy of the Dio
cese of Oregon. The muslo was by -the
monastic choir of Mount Angel College.
The assistant priest was Rev. Father
Hillebrand. . of Oregon City, and the
deacon of the mass was Kev. Father
Arthur Lane, of Albany; the sub-dea-eon.
Rev. Father William Cronin; the
deacons of honor. Rev. Father Gregory,
U. S. B., and Prior Olsen, O. P. Rev.
Father Ignatius MacNamee was master
of ceremonies.
In the sanctuary were Bishop Car
roll, of Helen. Mont., With Rev. Father
Boland. C. S. C, president of Columbia
University, and Rev. Father George
Thompson, as deacon of honor; Bishop
O'Reilly, of. Baker City, with Rev,
Father Buck, of Salem, and Rev. Father
Cartwright, as deacons of honor.
Following the celebration of high
mass. Archbishop Christie and the.
clergy of his diocese attended an in
formal luncheon at St. Mary's Academy
and College, where a number of
speeches were made in appreciation of
Archbishop Christie's work in the
field and in congratulation of the an
niversary of his ordination.
; Archbishop's Career Sketched.
Rev. Father William Daly acted as
to&stnnaster, and the guests were ad
dressed by Archbishop Christie, by
Abbot Adelhelm, ' founder tf Mount
Angel College, Rev. Father Hillebrand,
Rev. Father -Edwin V., O'Hara, Rev.
Father Olson and others.
Father Hillebrand spoke on the his
torical aspect of Archbishop Christie's
career, both In the Oregon diocese and
elsewhere, and paid a glowing tribute
to his energy and the constructive
worth of his service and leadership.
Father O'Hara spoke on the educational
and charitable institutions, the Home
for the Aged, the Baby Home, the
Orphanago for Boys and the Orlhanage
for Girls,' which he called monuments
to Archbishop Christie's administrative
capacity and toil. Father Olson spoke
on the several lay associations.
Last night, from 8 to 10 o'clock,
Archbishop Christie held an informal
reception at his residence, at which
both clergy and laiety were present.
More than 65 clergymen, from all
sections of the diocese, were in attend
ance, a happy holiday gathering that
forgot dignity for the time being and
laughed and jested as in their college
days. The diocese is extensive, em
bracing all territory from the' Colum
bia River to the California boundary,
and from the coast to the Cascades.
Work Began In St. rani.
Archbishop Christie, an ecclesiastical
graduate ' of the Grand Seminary In
Montreal, waa ordained to the priest
hood in December, 1877, and for some
time labored in the arch-diocese of St.
Paul, with Archbishop Ireland. Mis
sionary experience received in Southern
Minnesota has proved of high value to
him in his career.
After a period of years in charge of
the parish of -St. Stephen, in Minne
apolis, he was created Bishop of Van
couver Island, with his residence at
Victoria. In 1899 he was advanced to
the Metropolitan See of Oregon, upon
' the death of Archbishop Grohs, and
was given the title of archbishop.
Those in attendance were Moat Rev. Alex
ander Christie, archbishop ot Oregon: Rt
Rev. Charles J. O'RsllIy, r. D. ; Rt. Rev.
John P. Carroll, D. D. ; Rt. Rev. Abbot Adel
helm. Very Rev. Remt S. Keyxer, Rev. Will
lam A. Daly, Rev. J. M. O'Neill, Rev. W. B.
Hogan, Rev. John Waters. Rev. John X,
N'eelon. Rev. ; John Bernards. Rev. H. Tr
Langlan. Rev. A. Hillebrand, Rev. J. Sweena.
Rev. R. E. P. Murphy, Rev. M. Wallace, Rev.
G. Peterson, Rev.. G. Chabot. Rev, George,
Rev. Arthur C. Lane, Rev. George "Thomp
son. Rev. Bernard Murphy, Rev. Eugene
Bolla.. R.v. William Kramer. Rev. Thorns
Meied. Rev. J. R. Buck. Rev. John Cumin
sky, Rev. Charles M. Smith, Rev. Charles
. Raymond, Rev. " J.- H. Black. Rev. B. 8.
Olaen, Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, Rev. Father
Gregory, Rev. F. J. Romer, Rev. William
Cronin. Rev. F. Black, Rev. J. F. OTlynn,
Rev. V. Healy, Rev. J. Sheridan, Rev. Henry
Pellston, Newport, Or.; Rev. James L. Car
rico. Rev. F. Matuszewakl, Rev. A. Cor
nelius, Rev. Charles Keveny. Rev. F. Mallon,
Rev. Father Berthold, Rev. A. S. Lawler,
Rev. J. O'Farrell. Rev. A. Van Holden. Rev.
M. A.OBaleatoa. Rev. E. J. Conaty. Rev. J.
F. Dolphin, Rav.- Father Appollnaria, Rev.
Father Frowin, Rev. Father Modestus, Rev.
Father Naughton. Rev. F. X. Miller, Rev,
Francis Maseur, Rev. George J. Campbell.
Rev, A. J. Carmody.
MRS. FRASIER ANXIOUS
eugene forger not located by
lane: county officers.
Wife and Daughters of Convicted Man
Say They Have No Knowledge
. of Hla Whereabouts.
EUGENE, Or.. Dec. 12. (Special.)
a. tfogart and JS. U. Lee. of Eugene,
bondsmen of E. J. Frasier, had not
been officially notified tonight of Judge
Hamilton's action in declaring Mr.
Krasier's bond forfeited.
Mrs. Frasier and her two daughters
were at their home in Eugene tonight.
She said Mr. Frasier went awav Satur
day night, a.nd that she had heard noth
ing rrom him since that time.
"I have not the slightest idea where
he is," Mrs. Frasier said. "He said
something about going to meet his
brother who lives in Washington, or
that his brother was coming to meet
him half way. I have been so upset
that I do not remember things clearly."
Whitton Swafford. of counsel for the
defendant in the trial at Corvallis, said
ne bad recetvea no word from Mr.
Frasier.
"The mystery Is just as deep to us
as It is to the public," Attorney Swaf
ford said. ''He agreed to be back in
court at a certain date and failed to
ehow up. .
Mr. Frasier Is about 65 years of a are.
He has been a resident of Oregon over
40 years. After coming to this state
he first resided in Marlon County,
where he taught school. For a time
he was connected with the State In
eane Asylum. He came to Eugene about
so years ago .and has since been en
gaged in the real estate business.
At one time he owned property in
Lane County estimated to be worth
8150,000. He was convicted of forging
a check for its.
TREASON IS HINTED
General Dubail Accuses ex-
Premier Caillaux.
LETTERS GIVE EVIDENCE
Correspondence With Bolo Pasha
Continued Even After Jjatter's
Arrest Proof, of Crimes Al
leged to Lead to Execution v
PARIS, Deo. 12. General Dubail has
written a letter to Premier Clemeneeau.
accusing Joseph Caillaux, ex-Premier,
of violating- certain articles of the
penal code, which condemns to death
any one conspiring or having dealings
with foreign powers or their agents,
engaging them to commit hostilities
or to make war against France, or con
spiring with enemies to weaken the
fidelity of officers, soldiers and sailors.
General Dubail In his letter says:
"In the course of thi investigations
of communication and commerce with
the enemy, the results of which are now
before the civil and military jurisdic
tions, it has been discovered that in
possession of nearly all the accused
were a great number of letters emanat
ing from Joseph Caillaux, which do not
leave any doubt upon the relations ex
isting between him and the persons ac
cused. "The examination of thla correspond
ence is singularly disturbing and
necessity requires that it - should he
drawn to the attention to justice.
Caillanx Called to Account.'
'If M. Caillaux is able to present the
argument that at the commencement of
these relations he was Ignorant of their
significance, how would he be able to
explain why he did not break them off
when he learned the sentiments of the
men whom. he had so imprudently ad
mitted into his confidence? He did not
lack warnings of every sort. The cor
respondence seized in the course of the
investigation of Bolo Pasha is partic
ularly suggestive."
General Dubail submits various let
ters, in one of which M. Caillaux writes
to Bolo Pasha desiring to .lk with
him more about his voyage To Amer
ica and invites him to dinner.
A quotation is given from a letter
purporting to have been written by M.
Caillaux from Rome, October 29, 1J16,
in which he says:
"Soon, dear friend, I must talk
seriously with you of a great many
things."
Bolo Pasha Ilia Friend.
General Dubail, after quoting these
letters, remarks that the correspond
ence continued in-identical tone after
E lo had been accused of high treason
and the entire press had announced the
Institution of judicial Inquiry.
Louis Loustalol, member of the
Chamber of Deputies from Landes, is
accused with Caillaux. - -
If correspondence with the enemy
has not crime for its object, but re
sults in supplying the enemy with In
formation injurious to France s mili
tary and political situation, the law
says those holding such correspond
ence shall be punished with imprison
ment. Crimes against the allies of
France are liable to the same penal
ties as those against France.
Ex-Premier Caillaux presided yester
day at a lecture in the theater at
Mamers by the general commanding
the district, on the subject Of the origin
of the war. M. Caillaux is reported to
have been received warmly in Mamers,
which he represents in the chambers.
ECLIPSE VISIBLE IN SOUTH
Greatest Possible Number of Phe-
nomena Occurs This Year.
A fine view of tomorrow night's
eclipse of the sun will be obtainable
In Tasmania. Patagonia ana rrom the
South Pole. The big event of the solar
avstem is not being staged for Port
land's benefit this season, uver the
entire Northern Hemisphere the eclipse
will be invisible.
The annual solar eclipse, which oc
curs tomorrow, is visible only in the
south polar regions. It la one of the
series of seven eclipses, four of the
sun and three of the moon, the greatest
number possible, for which the passing
year is notable.
There were seven eclipses In 1805,
and the number will not bo repeated
after this year until 1945, and again
in 1982.
Cowlitz Draft Aides Appointed.
KELSO, Wash.. Dec. 12. (Special.)
Judge William T. Darch, J. E. Stone
and M. J. Gore, the Cowlits County
legal advisory board for registrants.
have appointed the following, associate
members of the board to assist regis.
trants in filling out their question
naires under the draft reclassification
system: Kelso, George F. Plamon
don, P. P. Brush. C. C. Bashor. W. E.
Stone, M. J. Lord, Waldo Harris and
F. L. Stewart; Silver Lake, O, E. Royer:
Castle Rock, Maude W. Spaulding, 8.
H. Greene, M. V. Hyde; Oatrander, W. P.
Moffatt, A. J. Starkey; Carrolls, H. G,
Rullfson, Mrs. May Kulifson, Kalamai
A. H. Imus, Homer Kirby, R. E.
TunstalU Jennie A. Gore, I C Mann,
Left to Rljrht Right Rev. Charles J.
Alexander Chrtetie, Archbishop of
Bishop of Helena.
W. II. Imus, J. F. Schauble; Woodland,
I. M. Plamondon, Earl Bryant, L. F.
Fields, G. W, Nelson, E. E. Dale. These
board members will meet Friday to re
ceive instructions.
FIRMS WILL BE SOLICITED
Group Memberships In Red Cross
Is National Suggestion. "
' C. C. Chapman, state chairman of the
Christmas membership drive of the
American Red Cross, has been advised
by National headquarters- to enlist lo
oal stores, manufacturers, banks and
other business houses, and invite them
to take out memberships for oil of
their employes. It will be asked that
they then use newspaper advertising
spaceto tell the public that their store
or factory la "100 per cent Red Cross
members."
Mr. Chapman is sending out letters
to various business establishments mak
ing this suggestion and calling atten
tion to the fact that Portland's quota
is 100,000 members.
MR. HARLEY DISAPPOINTED
Astoria Submarine Base Appropria
tion Far Away, He Says',
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Deo. 12. Mayor Harley, of
Astoria, after inquiry at the Navy
Department and around Congress,
is convinced that no appropria
tion can be obtained this ses
sion for the Columbia River submarine
base unless the Oregon, Washington
and California delegations in Senate
and House pool their interests and
make a united fight for all the Pacific
Coast bases recommended by the Helm
board. The Navy Department, he finds,
will not recommend these appropria
tions on the ground that there is no
emergency on the Paclf ic.J2oast.
The Mayor will urge nhe members
of the Oregon delegation to co-operate
with the delegations from Washington
and California.
California special lures
Many From Canada and Inland Em
pire to Go South for Winter.
Interest is growing In the Canadian-
Spokane excursion to California, to be
operated jointly by the O.-W. K. & N.
and the Southern Pacific, and General
Passenger Agent McMurray, of the for
mer line, is being advised of many in
quiries for reservations.
The special train is expected to in
clude 200 travelers who seek to dodge
the cold weather of the Canadian and
Inland Empire Winter and bask in the
sunshine of California. The excursion
will be in Portland January 5 from
8:30 to 10:30 P. M. The special 'train
will start from Spokane, the Canadian
contingent gathering at that point. '
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
u.n. Main 7070, A .
ONE! OF EARLIEST WHITE
MEN IN ORKUON DIES ON
OLD HOMESTEAD.
John Howell.
John Howell, who. died Novem
ber IS at the age of 88 years at
hia home on Sauvies Island, in
the Lower Willamette, had been
a resident there continuously
for the last 67 years. He was
born in New Jersey and came to
Oregon with the earliest settlers, 1
made his home on Sauvies Island
and converted many acres of a
'virgin forest into a prosperous
farm, upon which he lived until
the time of his death. He la sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Mabel
A. Lanpher; two sons, J. B. and
R. J. Howell, and four grandchil
dren. The surviving relatives all
live on the old homestead on
Sauvies Island.
Mr. Howell's funeral, conduct
ed by J. P. Finley & Son, was
held November 19 at the old
family home. Rev. W. T. Kerr de
livered the sermon. Burial was in
the City Cemetery at Vancouver,
Wash.
V
O'Reilly, Bishop of Baker; Moat Rev.
O regon Cltyj Right He v. J. P. Carroll,
TEACHER HITS PUPIL
S. C. May, of Jefferson, and
Junior Himple "Go to MaL"
SCHOOLROOM IS SCENE
Sensational Episode Takes High
Students by Surprise Janitor
and Fellow Educators Pry
Contestants Apart.
Sampel C. May, teacher of civics- and
track team coach in Jefferson High
School, engaged in a f let encounter and
rough-and-tumble fight with William
Himple, a high school junior, yester
day morning In the register room. They
were pried apart by the Janitor and R.
Smith, teacher of English.
Witnessed by all of the pupils pres
ent In the room at the time and some
who .rushed In when the nolao of battle
resounded through the halls of the big
"high." the affair caused a sensation
among the students.
That Mr. May struck the first blow.
Is said to be admitted by him, although
when he was -asked) for a statement
he curtly replied, that he had none to
make. Witnesses agreet that he hit
Himple. first.
Hopkin Jenkins, principal of the
school, declined to discus the case
prior to filing hio official report of the
fight with Superintendent of Schools
Alderman today.
That a further investigation may be
hack directed, by members of the Board
of Education, is- the general belief.
That Junior Himple did not report to
him when leaving class at 2:30 Tues
day, as per the rules, is- the direct cause
of the- episode.
When young Himple entered the reg
ister room yesterday morning, for
study period, he was encountered- by
Mr. May. -who upbraided him for his
failure to report off the previous after
noon. Himple'a reply was Inaudible to those
In the- room, and Is said to hav "as
sumed a defiant and combatant atti
tude" toward Mr. May.
Suddenly Mr. May struck Himple a
staggering blow In the face. Himple
struck back, they clinched and went to
the "mat," with the onlookers- too
startled- and; surprised for the nonce
to act. In a moment, however Mr.
Smith, aided by th Janitor, pulled them
apart.
REPORT BRIEF BUT VITAL
EVORMOVS BUSINESS COVERED IN
SINGLE PRINTED PAGE,
Rear-Amlral Taylor Telia of Biggest
Naval Programme Ever Under
taken Anywhere.
WASHINGTON, Deo. II. One single
printed page constitutes the annual re
port, made public Tuesday, of Rear
Admlral David W. Taylor, chief of the
Bureau of Construction and Repair, al
though that officer i carrying out the
largest naval building programme aver
entered upon by any nation.
-More than 800 vessels are under con
struction, from dreadnaught and bat
tle cruisers of a size never before con
templated to submarine chasers de
signed, built and sent abroad imme
diately after the'declaratlon of war. In
some cases a year has been saved in
the construction of destroyers.
Veaael not expected for delivery un
til late in 1918 are today In actual serv
ice in European waters. Billions of
dollars are involved in the contracts,
yet the report says only that all build
ing facilities are being used and ex
ceptional measures to accelerate con
struction of certain types have been
taken.
"These measures are producing re
sults." Admiral Taylor concludes, sum
marising his gigantic task In what Is
probably the briefest report ever made
by a Government bureau.
IMPORTANT PLACE OFFERED
Albert Johnson May Be Placed on
Ways and Means Committee.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Dec. 11. (Special.) Represen
tative Albert Johnson, of Washington,
Is being considered for one of the two
vacancies on the ways and means com
mittee of the House. This is the rank
ing committee, handling all revenue
legislation, and there is some disposi
tion to accord the Pacific Coast rep
resentation on it for the first time.
Representative Slnnott, who Is on the
committee, on irrigation and public
lands, will support Mr. Johnson, Rep
resentative McArthur having an
nounced that he is not a candidate for
the place.
(American Lake)
Saturday, December 15, 1917
VIA
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
HE
Camp Lewis will be the scene of a tremendous demonstration on Saturday. Be
tween each demonstration will be exhibitions of trick and fancy riding; by expert
horsemen from the remount depot, comedy tricks, such as "bulldogging," wild
mule riding;, "cowgirl" and "all-dressed-up" races will be features.
Round Trip Fare (Including War Tax) $5.56
Dining; cars will serve meals all day a la carte.
Tickets on sale at all leading; hotels, Portland Chamber of Commerce, Union
Station and City Ticket Office Third and Washington.
Wm.
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CITY TO GO FISHING
Ordinance Authorizes Leasing
Boat From Port of Portland.
SEA FOOD PURCHASES BIG
Commissioner Kellaher Tells Coonoll
Municipal Fish Market Great
Benefit to Retailers. Who Seek
to Have It Abolished.
The city will go Into the flshlpg
business. The City Council yesterday author
ised Commissioner Kellaher to lease a
boat from the Port of Portland to be
sent to the flshinc banks off the Ore
gon coast and catch fish of all kinds
for sale at the municipal market. Mr.
Kellaher says ho expects to get the
boat from the Port of Portland rent
free.
The ordinance also provides for a
campaign of education along: fish eat
Ina; lines and for the advertising of the
food values of fish.
It was declared before the Council
that the fish market already has caused
a bis; Increase in the local consumption
of fish. This Increase. Commissioner
Kellaher said, has benefited the very
fish dealers who are now seeking; in
the Circuit Court to put the municipal
market out of business. He said that
wholesalers have admitted to him that
formerly BOO pounds of black cod In a
day would slut the local market,
while now the market stands as hlsrh
as 2800 pounds In a day. Also he pro
duced Government reports showing; the
fishing; possibilities off the Oregon
coast.
Among other points brought out was
a -report from a private fiahlng boat
which showed that for halibut caught
during the past season the fishermen
were paid 2 cents a pound. That same
fish, Mr. Kellaher said, waa sold on
the Portland retail market for better
than 20 cents a pound.
Noffotiations for the lease of the
boat "Joseph Pulitzer," owned by the
Port of Portland, are under way, and
Mr Kellaher says that while fish deal
era are trying- to keep the eity from
getting Into the fishing; business, he
has confidence that the port will turn
the-boat over to the city rent free.
Kb says he feels that there should be
no charge for the boat because the
Port of Portland and the City of Port
land cover virtually the same territory
and are both supported by the same
taxpayers.
F. J; CARLISLE IS DEAD
MANUFACTURER CAHB TO OREGON
FROM SOUTH DAKOTA.
Although 54 Years of Age. rhllaathro
Bit Waa Stmdleua Performer la
Y. M. C. A. Gymaaslom.
F. J. Carlisle, president of the Wire
Tie & Manufacturing Company, died
yesterday ta Good Samaritan Hospital
following an Illness of two weeks. The
funeral will be held Friday at S o'clock
at the First Presbyterian Church. Dr.
John H. Boyd, pastor, officiating.
Mr. Carlisle was widely known In
church and' business circles. Coming
West from Brookings, 8. D., seven years
ago, he took an active interest In Y.
M. C A. work In Portland and was a
studious performer In the physical de
partment. He was 54 years old when
he died. He often attributed his good
health the last six or seven years to
his activity at the Y. M. C. A. gymna
sium. Mr. Carlisle was an officer of
Under auspices of the
OREGON STATE HOTEL ASSOCIATION
and the
PORTLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Lv. Union Station 7 :30 A. M., arrive Camp Lewis 11 :30 A. M.
Returning;, leave Camp Lewis 5:45 P. M arrive Portland
9:45 P. M.
McMurray, General Passengrer
the First Presbyterian Church and was
always active in organised philan
thropy. Prior to coming to Portland
Mr. Carlisle waa engaged In the bank
ing and abstract business in South
Dakota.
Probably few men knew baseball as
did Mr. Carlisle. To his last days he
kept In close touch with all the base
ball players -of the major and minor
leagues. He knew their batting and
fielding averages and had these at his
fingers' tips at all times. As a young
man he played "back-lot" baseball and
was considered a promising player, but
he refused to enter the professional
lists. . i
Mr. Carlisle is survived by his wid
ow, who lives at the family home, 733
East Fortieth street North.
IERILLIS LEADS ADMEN
ELECTION DAY BRINGS BIO CROWD
TO MEETING.
Spirited Contests Provoke Great In
terest Protest Against Conditions
at Cams) Mills Are Indorsed.
They had a big time at the luncheon
of the Portland Ad Club yesterday in
Hotel Benson, the features running all
the way from election of officers to a
song hit by the quartet.
Officers elected are as follows:
President, Frank McCrlllls; vice
presidents, Fred Spoerl and Marshall
N. Dana; secretary-treasurer, Fred JL.
Kelley; directors, Oeorge G. Bowen. D.
C. Freeman. Erio- V. Hauser, C. J.
Mathls, Charles Rafleld. A. G. Ramsay
and Edward N. Strong.
It was one of the largest sessions
the club has held during the year and
one of the most enjoyable of affairs.
Voting was among the chief features
Of the day, of course, and when the
returns were posted on the blackboard
there waa cheering and congratulat
ing. Unanimous vote was had upon a mo
tion made by Circuit Judge Gatens
Indorsing the telegrams sent to Secre
tary of War Baker and Senator Cham
berlain by Governor Wlthycombe and
Mayor Baker relative to the situation
at Camp Mills. N. Y.
The club's committee on investiga
tion of the conditions facing the Port
land Railway, Light A Power Com
pany made its report.
HAWAIIAN PEOPLE LOYAL
High Prices of Sugar Result In Dis
tribution of Bonuses.
No other part of Vncle Sara's do
main is more patriotic than Hawaii,
reports Walter Kendall, of Clark, Ken
dall ac Co., bond dealers, who has just
returned from two months spent in
Honolulu. People of the territory are
enjoying prosperity because of the
high price for sugar, he said, and they
are gladly paying their war taxes to
the Government and subscribing for
liberty bonds.
The Government has guaranteed high
sugar prices and as a result. Japanese
workmen in the Industry are unexpect
edly affluent. A few years ago they
secured an agreement from the com
lr0
WW
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.i
a
Eh
EH
Agent
panies that they would be paid a cer
tain bonus each year, based on the
price for raw sugar. Now that it is
high, and large bonuses are being dis
tributed, about $7,000,000 has been
paid them this year as a bonus.
POPE HAS PEACE MESSAGE
Pontiff to Address Important Pro
nunciamento to Cardinals Dec. 2 3.
COPENHAGEN. Dec. 12. A Geneva
dispatch to the Vosslsche Zeitung says
that on receiving the cardinals Decem
ber 23, the Pope will deliver an im
portant pronunciamento on the ques
tion of peace.
Californlas say there Is no seacoast
sand binder that surpasses in effective
ness ammophila arenaria, sea bent .
grass. It has done more to hold the
shifting dunes during the building of
Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, than
any other agency.
vtm
EFFICIENCY and efficiency
experts seem to dominate
life of today. In fact it's
efficiency here and efficiency
there until some of the old
timers complain that life's not
worth living any more the
modern efficiency bug- thinks
that their day-before-yesterday
methods are positively criminal.
Mrs. B u t s c h, of 980 East
Tenth street, is a great admirer
of efficiency and fully appre
ciates the invaluable qualities of
that great efficiency expert, Mr.
Oregonian Want Ad, but she,
like the old-timer, wished the
other day that he was not quite
so efficient.
It all came about through a
little ad Mrs. Butsch inserted in
The Oregonian Want Ad section.
She asked Mr. Want Ad to get
her a girl for general housework
wages $30 per month. She
gave him her telephone, number
and he, in turn, passed the word
along to his thousands of ac
quaintances. "I have had too many calls.
I am tired answering the phone.
Please kill the ad."
Those three sentences repre
sent the result of Mr. Want
Ad's efficiency, and explain why
Mrs. Butsch, particularly after
she had secured just the right
girl, sent in a hurry-up call for
relief.
Why not experiment with a
little Want Ad efficiency your
self? To neglect this cheap, and
at the same time invaluable,
' method ofT-eaching a huge buy
ing and selling public is a con
fession of inefficiency.
Holsum Liberty Bread
The delicious new loaf that is helping Hoover
Save Wheat. Try a loaf today. You will like
the delightful nutty flavor imparted by the
oat meal, which is one of the ingredients tak
ing the place of wheat.
Insist on Holsum Liberty Bread
at Your Grocers