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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1918)
1 n THE MORXIN'G OREGOXIAJf. SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1918. OREGON MIEN TO f(rtlipfi ...aw...........! MIIIIMIIIItllWtHil1111ll i:ri i .... ..... a.. is::; nil PAMCE MARK BOOST BOND SALE at I III BRIDE-ELECT OF CAMP LEWIS OFFICER. in I f ::; i:; "I li! Mrs. A. S. Baldwin Is From San Francisco Organize Campaign. Here to ft-V ' ' I ' i fY V .": l? Turr.V P.roHHHTTI.! ET i a i '-. CONFERENCES TO BE HELD fl I rma r f Uomfa'i Committee I for Vrtrn Pit Ulna I Known Workrr Who I Kare to Get Ileal(. BY KPfTII KMCIIT IIOI31F.5. "T wmn of frrcon are loirt to I bonds In this third liberty )n rimpaim and they're Kutntf to sell Urc imnttnt of them." Thai waa tha statement of Mr. A- ft. PMin TMtrr)ar after a brief con-I frnra with ihe stale chairman and a f w of the leading tomin of the I Iix'b fommllti-. le. Baldwin arrived from fan Frsn- elaro lata yesterdsv afternoon and n Immediately tr the Multnomah I'M!, where later she addressed the fonfrnr of count t chairmen ard J today will ad'lrex the local workers I at a noontime iunrbeun. A chairman of th women a com- snittee fr the wwn dlvtaton and a I a mere rr of the National rxeeutive I rAntmiil, Mrs. :alfwtn ' pntnion and I kla are eager!- aouajM. That ehe 11 toman of Kmni personality, of firm I eon v. rt lor ami of determination to I earrv out thowe convirt.ons in on dlacovered. tb has attended Important rpfriKM. has the knew led ce and basin- aMIttr to qualify frr the work and she commaada ri-t. hhe I i handeomo woman, too. which ha Hi advantage. M 0 - .ft ri I A I!: ! j ::t f i at J Easter the Holiday of Flowers! The glorious event of Easter calls for the most joyful gnt in the calendar flowers the one thing- which can fully express your sentiment on this greal occasion. 1 FLOWERS have a 20 years' reputation for variety, quality and freshness. Every reasonable flower of the day will he on sale at our place during: the present week. You are cordially invited to view the wonderful display. Clarke Bros. Morrison SU Between 4th and 5th 5S5S5 J?!5, far - it is til rr :: .a Reeoalrtoai of Xoaew AaeJ. Mr Ha Mw in hila that women hould he Kirmn full rvrognitlon and ; a placo that la their due In the liberty ioon work aa well aa In other patriotic aervtee. "Hon4 eelllna ln't my work now. but I know I can aeil bond. ahe eld laat aicht. In her home c-lty. Kan Franctero. ahe aold 1 1 worth of Konrle in a day. and collected 9ja for lh )tt I'roea on another ocaslon. Aa for rfupltratlon. whlrh. ahe aald. ha been referred to at tint aa an objc Ho to woman' participation In the lloerty loan. Mr. Haldwtn all: "Het- r that aome one be aekad to rv aeveral time than neer akef at all. Mr KMwln te not out for any po- jt'CT Job, nor la aho eeeklna rco r It Ion or pubMctty. the la work Ins; for the raoae. and w or kin with all the brain and ability of a brilliant woman. line cheered and tnaplred the local women ln her conference with them. Vr. flarmh A. vn, state chairman lrm. William U Wood, city chairman, and Mr. lllaa Koch and Mr. t K it mm on, two prominent members of th committee, were In the a roup that met her at the train, which, by th way. tii Mifml hours late. "Art yon UredT they asked. Ura, Haldwlo t Idler. ""Not In tha least." h replied. "I are read two book, knitted up all the worsted I had with me and have ad mired this wonderfully beautiful coun try Who would be tired with such a pleasant outlook? And bow I m rady fee work." In the even In conference In the array parlor Mrs. Baldwin told lntcretin:ly of her meet in with lb National com mitiee he and Mrs. Klla Fiacc Young, with Mr. McAdoo. are the women on the araneral rommKte and of the con ference In fan Francisco, whre thy outlined plan for th campaign. Th omen of the count tee represented (at brief r porta and there wa an Infor mal di-uion. Mr. Kvant presided and reported her progress In appoint In; chairmen for etery county and to lining up all the women clubs, o clette and church organtsat inn. At th luncheon today at the Multno mah several men of the state esero- tit committee will be guta and will speak. Mrs. Baldwin will give th prln clpal address. COO Frldar wa derold of social y functions, wnn a re w exceptions, and the latter proved very amall and Informal, with a bride-elect aa the charming reason. The balmy, sunny day attract many motor enthusiasts on the highway, the college girl and bo being among tha honor guests for the latter function. Mim Verna Barker, who la attendln the I'nlrersity of Washington, with two cullege mates, who are her house guests. wer honor guests for a drire and tea at Forest Hall yesterday, with Mist Uucii Hrunaugh aa homes. Misa Frances Fuller, popular bride to-be, wa t he guest of honor for ar Informal knitting tea given by Miss Sara Patrick In the afternoon, and she shared honor with her fiance. Alfred F. Smith. In the evening at a pretty llttl dinner party presided over by Mr. and Mr, otto H. Mattern at their home. Cover were placed for the honor guests. Mr. and Mr. Stanley 1. K. Smith and the hosts. A large bowl of blue and yellow flower adorned the table. e Portland men and women are prepar ing to entertain Army and Navy men tomorrow with apeclal Easter dinner i parties and several have planned Kas- ter luncheon following services In the various church of the city, which will be attended by the uniformed men. Mr. and Mra. Wheelwright have asked about & military men from Vancouver Bar racks to be their guest for luncheon tomorrow, and a number of other prom inent resident of the city will act as boat for similar affairs. In the big campaign that fs ?non open. The luncheon at the Mullnomn Hotel at noon today 1 open to a women, but reservations should be made early. Mrs. Charles K. Kunyon la chairman of reservations. if, MILK HUGH BETTER Mrfc Grorire T. frhrn. of T. Grand. In at the Multnomah, repre- Mntlnic Union Counly in the liherty loan com mitt?. ho was chairman of tha I -a Grande commltt on the mem bcrnhlp drive for the Ited Cross and put her county third on the iiau two chapter of Multnomah, alone, beine ahead. She Is a prominent clubwoman. Mra. Ida R Callahan, one of the Knt- 1 1 art teacher of Oregon Agricultural College. Is in Portland attending the meetlnaa of the woman's liberty loan committee at the Multnomah Hotel last night and tonight. he Is president of the Woman's Club of Corvaltis. and is popular and charming matron. She Is visiting Mrs. It. M. Davlsson while in tha city. City's Supply Shows Improve ment in Year. DAIRY PRODUCTS EXAMINED Health Bureau Much Pleased With Quality Ratines Kstabllslicd for J S3 Plants Operating In and Near Portland. The war auxiliaries' central commit tee at Its last meeting granted today to the auxiliary to the :th Artillery to hold a food sale at the store of Llpman. Wolfe Co. ljiKt night was granted to the auxiliary to Batteries A and M. 147th Field Artillery, to have a box social at the home of Marlon if. liolcomn. i Kaal Couch street. The proceeds rrom both affairs go to the benefit funds of the reepective aux iliaries. The central committee will meet as usual Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock In room 2vl Courthouse. Mrs. Edna A. Itell. a prominent mem ber of the Co-operative League. Is re covering from a eerlous Illness and li now vt.tltng her daughter. Mrs, Kvelyn 1111 Hendetshott at the Keeler Apart ments. see Mr. and Jin H. Glesy Fearer, of Portland Heights, are being ahowered with congratulations upon th. arrival of a daughter, born Thursday. Mr. Kearey I. the seventh son, nf Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Kearey, .f this city. PHOPERTY TRADE BARED h. n. roicr: ft:r.Kia to nr.rorr.ti PTOttC mow SATHA CAGE. thing of r.vfelewew Will Be Camp Wed Tnfta tteewlaa mm4 Caw kald aVewew the Jmrj by Xm Interesting sidelight on how Xatha Osge. a realty operator, conducted hi realty trade and sale In dancehall .r4 other pl.ce of amu-ement were given yesterday In the trial of the tul in which II. K. rtce I seeking to r rover a confectionary store valued from taage a a th result of property trade. Mr. age I alleged to have need fraudulent methods, and a criminal indictment la now pending scalnst htm aa a result of the deal The civil case should reach the Jury by noon today. It Is being tried before t'trcm Judge fitapleion. lUrly la February Prlc traded confectionary tor on Washington rcet to Use for a bouse and lot at 444 Thirty-ninth street. IT ice alleges tht Uage told him verbally that there were no Incumbrance on the property e strep 1 property assessments of not more than 9 Sh. la the deed w hlch IT ice received there wae written across ttia fare of the Instrument the follow ing notation : I'ntncutnbered except for lien of record. after be made the trade. Price as- et. he found that the houe had been sold at a snerirrs sal and It waa so tvtlT Incumbered as to be practically worth lee. He now seek to have the trade nullified In orner that his prop erty may be restored to htm. Trice testified that arter re had ar ranged to make the trade. tag came to M place of business at the Cotillion daaceha.U where th biit of sale for tae confectionery store wa signed. At midnight when be closed the dance Kail, be aai-1. be went back to th store, where be found John H. coddard. who la aeeov-lated with Uag In tha realty bust nee. Suing a each of candy. od-dar-1 told him be wa taking some randy borne for his chthfren. tha wit neaa said. II alo tevtiAed that Uod iard waa Interested In th deal. od dard. be said, told him he was going to run the confectionery ior for tae. itneeae for the defense offered testimony show ing that ITtc had on two separata occasions endeavored to sell bla confectionery store, one for S140S and at another time for u. Th testimony offered to dispute th pUinttfT assertion that tha store was sort. The Oood Fellowship Society of Trin ity Kpistopal Church will hold Its usual monthly social evening; Tuesday st the pariah house, corner of Nine teenth and Iavls streets. All are invited. Tonight will see a large gathering; of Army men and their boats of friends In Portland. Vancouver and vicinity. It Is the first grand ball of the 4th Aero Squadron and It will be given In the assembly hall of the Multnomah liofel. The tea gardens adjoining will be nsed for refreshment. Th proceeds from this ball will be used for equip ment fur the baa ball team, fc. very on I Invited to attend. A pretty home wedding was an even of Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mr. and Jdra. John W att. when the! daughter. Miss Lot Harriett, became the bride of Lieutenant Tr. John 1. Ivarnwell. of Florence. S. C Lieutenant Karnwell la In charge of two contln jrertt of Army spruce workers in th Tillamook country. Their home for lb present will be at Prlcpton. Or. P TtetA Phi Alumni and aettv girls will be the gueata of honor at an In formal tea to b given by the Misses Faye and Mildred Ftelmets at thrti residence In Kat Taylor street. Moun Tabor, this afternoon. AH 11 .Betas are Invited. e Mrs. Rrlc TT. Allen, wife of tha dean of the department of Journalism the 1'nicersity of Oregon; Mrs. W. N. Calktna and Mls Jeanette Calkins, Kugene. are spending tb week-end Hotrl Portland. e TCtchard W. Child, manager of Hotel Portland, la In Washington. l. C. where he has been called In consultation with the officials of th Food Administra tion. e a Mr Kdwsrd M. Ira ham (Fdythe Rrlstowi. of San Krancltco. baa arrived for a few weeks visit with her aister. Miss Kthe!wya Hrlstow. at the Brown Apartments. Mrs. Ralph Walker and two children will leave tomorrow for ?an Francisco. where they will take up their residence, They will be Ju.ced in a few months by Dr. Walker. WoiiiPAMmcSnMa By Edith Knight Holmes Te CTtoi River, which furnishes t ew Tors, the greater part of the ,arer een.ttmed In Its limits, was aamed for aa Ind.aa ch:L Ku5ll.NK.VT women from all parts of the city are. her today attend- ng th conference of th women s com mittee for th Third Liberty loan. Nearly all th committee members, rep resenting th various counties, ar at be Mulfnomsh Hotel, which ts the b.adquartera for lota Important aath- rlng. The getting together of th repre sentative from so many dietricta will be a great Inspiration for all who are In attendance. They will have much of good to take back and the men will have to work bard to outdo t fair sex Th Woodstock W. C T. V. has tr ranged to have the homes of Mrs. Nora Knight. 11 Holsnte street, and Mrs. K. Arnold. 5U4 r lfty-eventh avenue southeast, open every Friday afternoon and evening so that any women who have time may meet there and sew for the soldiers and sailors. Any article of old or new material which can be made Into face raffs, napkins, handker chiefs, etc, will be appreciated. All members and friends are welcome. ... The Capita Hill Parent-Teacher Red Cross Auxiliary met at the schoolhouse Thursday. Twenty-one were present. Mrs. A. Hartman and Mrs. K. Jounault are greatly Interested In the baby clothes for the little Belgian sufferers. The auxiliary donated rash and mate rial as well as home work for this pur pose. A war menu consisting of broccoli nd hard-boiled eggs, cream chicken graham buns, canned peaches and cof fee was served at noon. The tables were beautifully decorated according to the iasler season. see Th British lied Cross Society will hold the weekly meeting this evening In the Knights of Pythias Hall. The address this week will be given by the Itev. William A. Waldo, of the First Baptist Cliurch of this city. A musi cal programme will b rendered by Miss Arline bin w. soprano, and Charles Savage and Randolph Thomas; whis tling solo by Mrs. Lota Stone, and a dramatic reading by Mrs. I'ercy Lewis. while Miss Nettle Leon a Foy will be the sccompantst. Matters pertaining to the British Red Cross Society are to be brought before the meeting and it is hoped that there will be a Isrce turn out. All interested are Invited to at tend. Quality ratings of 123 dairies operat ing In Portland and vicinity, as deter mined by a recent contest conducted by the milk inspection division of the City Health Bureau, with experts of the United States Bureau of Animal In dustry and the State Food and Dairy Commission as judges, were made public yesterday. The outcome of the contest shows great improvement in the general quality of milk beln,g de livered In Portland now as compared with a year ago, when the last aimilar content was held. The contest was began March 18. at which time milk Inspectors went out and in the course of a couple of days and nights took samples from the wagons of every dellveryman in the city. These were taken to the milk laboratories at the City Hall and tested for flavor, odor, butterfat. solids, free dom from bacteria and general clean liness. Considered with this informa tion as gleaned from the samples taken without the dairymen having any ad vance information of the plan, were records of samples gathered and tested by the milk inspection force during the past few months. Marked Improvement Shown. Dr. D. W. Mack, chief inspector, said yesterday that the outcome of the contest indicates clearly a marked im provement in the quality of milk being sold in Portland. Of the 123 dairymen supplying samples 25 were given ratings between 95 and 100 per cent; 1 rated between 90 and 95; 15 between 8S and 90; six between 80 and 5 and six below SO. The contest Included all classes of milk, certified, pasteurized, raw milk delivered by producers and raw milk delivered by milk depots. Each class of milk was scored separately. Following are the scores by classes in the order in which the scores were given, the first names being the high est in point of rating:. Certified Milk. liinnton; H. T. Larson. "077 Van Houffhton; juarty t to. f delivered Dy Portland La masnus): John McCullum. l.innton; L. Roa.1 on. Milwaukie; B. Weisnfluh, Linnton. Below so points C. H. Dolson. Lents: XT, nirhterlrh. Hillsdale; I. Fegol. East Seventy ixtb and Church; S. Weisenfluh. Portland. Raw Milk Delivered From Milk Depots. Rating between fto and 9u Fernwood Dairy, lo Union avenue. Rating- between Sr. and W Meadow View. nolliaay avenue: w. r. fluster. Elprhty second street; Portland-Damascus, Third and Hnyt. Rating between 65 snd 70 C. Cruickshank. Lenta. . Pasteurised Milk. Rating between 93 and 100 Fernwood Dairy. l. Union avenue: Hygeia Meadows. Second and Lincoln; Kiverview Dairy, 1005 Belmont. Rating between 90 and 9o Holgate Stand ard, ll.'tl Holgate street: Home Creamery, 2ttl Russell street; Independent, corner Rus- II and Union: rrvlngton. corner Rumell and Union: Portland Damascus, Third Hoyt: Portland Dairy Association, 20S Pee. ond street: Vine Lodge, Fourteenth snd Jef ferson: Willamette Dairy, 4S;i Union avenue. Rating between So and no City Dairy, corner Second and Lincoln; Cloverlan Creamery. St. Johns; Modem Dairy, Sixt and Davis: Psrsons Bros., 1978 East Slark street. Rating between 65 and 70 Liberty Dairy, 024 East tjtark. 169 Fourth Street Near Yamhill Across Street From Fire Department PARKER MAKES GOOD Parker always does as he advertises Parker last Satur day was selling Porterhouse steaks at 25c lb. These were Parker's quality Porterhouse steaks that were to be sold at 35c lb. Because the Journal misprinted the price made no difference to Parker. Parker believes in doing as he advertises. PARKER SAVES 20 ON OVERHEAD NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS NO DELIVERIES And this is why Parker sells Extra Choice Quality Meats at a very low price. If you like a GOOD Sunday dinner trade with Parker. PARKER'S LOW PRICES ON PRIME STEER BEEF CHOICE STEAKS. Such as Sirloins or Ten- 00 alOv derloins, only, lb EXTRA CHOICE POR TERHOUSE STEAKS, lb Choice Pot OO Roasts, lb... 35c Short Ribs, On. only, lb ROASTS OF BEEF. Nice Choice Cuts of Beef Rolled Roasts, absolutely bone less, per lb Extra Prime Rib Roasts of Beef, only, lb Plates of Beef, lb. 25c 28c 18c -Or Choice Cuts of Pork for Sunday Dinner Shoulder Pork rb!:t.8..24c Shoulder Pork fbe.a.k.s:.25c Choice Leg Roasts OQ of Pork.OC Loin Roast of ib.r.k:.30c Or for Those That Like a Nice Bit of Veal Parker Will Sell Nice Breasts of Veal, lb Or Shoulder Roasts and Veal Cutlets for only, lb. 20c 25c 26c Or Choice Leg Roasts of Veal for, lb Rump Roasts will sell forOQ only, lb AiOC GENUINE 1918 SPRING LAMB PLENTY FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER IF IT'S QUALITY IT'S PARKER FARMERS Highest prices paid for Veal, Pork, Dressed Beef. We remit promptly, you don't have to wait a month for money. PERSONALJWENTION. F. 1 .Halersvof Rufus, Is at the Kits. George H. Graves, of Salem, is at the Oregon. A. L. Graham, of Corvallis, is at the Palace. Mrs. C. R. Wade, of Bandon, is at the Seward. J. C. Smith, of Oregon City, is at the Carlton. R. G. Baldwin, of Dallas, is at the Seward. Cecil Black, of Ashland, is at the Perkins. W. A. Beerer, of Albany, is at the Perkins. William Rodgers. of Oak Point, is at the Ritx. Bert Leighton, of San Francisco, is at the Ritz. W. D. Sapp, of Denver, Colo, the Benson. C. L. Ring, of Saginaw, Mich., Is at the Benson. I Holmes, of Los Angeles. Cal., Is at the Perkins. F. A. Brooks, of Detroit, Mich., is at the Imperial. Mrs. E. KJesbu. of Chehalis, Wash. at the Palace. H. E. King, of Carson, Wash., is at the Cornelius. Carl E. Fischer, of Springfield, is at the Cornelius. C. H. Rattery, of Seattle. Wash., at the Carlton. Mrs. M. F. Mahoney, of Enterprise, at the Carlton. W. W. Cooley, of San Francisco, at the Benson. Jay Fountain, of Seattle, Wash., at the Oregon. Percy Trofzer and Mrs. Trofzer. is at , is is is is is of Clatskanie, are registered at the Carl ton. J. M. Root, of Medford. is registered at the Seward. C. M. Cooke, of Centralia, Wash., is at the Imperial. J. Joseph, of Vancouver, B. C, is at the Washington. Zena C. Seabrook, of Hood River, is at the Portland. E. L. Thompson, of Stanwood, Wash., is at the Portland. F. J. Hard and Mrs. Hard, of Eugene, are at the Seward. Ernest Dolge, of Tacoma, Wash., is at the Multnomah. P. G. Farley, of Heppner, Is regis tered at the Palace. W. H. Hyland, of Eugene, is regis tered at the Oregon. G. N. Cunningham, of San Jose, Cal., is at the Washington. Ail Morlin. of Snokane. Wash- Is registered at the Ritz. H. E. Bonine, of Columbus, O., is reg istered at the Benson. C. J. Hildebrand. of Chicago, Is reg istered at the Nortonia. Miss B. Rhoads. of Oregon City, is registered at the Eaton. Mrs. J. E. Kinsey, of Antelope, is reg istered at the Cornelius. Mrs. C. I. Hutchison, of Medford, is registered at the Portland. M. W. Stall, of Denver, Cola, is reg istered at the Washington. H.- A. Dickson and Mrs. Dickson, of Salem, are at the Nortonia. Mrs. Roy Bishop, of Pendleton, is registered at the Imperial. Charles Murray Crabb, of San Fran cisco, is at the Multnomah. Dan Moriarty, of Fall Bridge. Wash- is registered at the Perkins. R. J. Willis and Mrs. Willis, of Seat tle, Wash., are at the Nortonia. S. J. -Jaynes and Mrs. Jaynes. of New York City, are at the Portland. Dr. M. M. Lavigne, of Boston, Mass., s registered at the Multnomah. C. A. Bissell and Mrs. Bissell, of San Francisco, are at the Multnomah. A. Silverman and Mrs. Silverman, of Skamokawa, Wash., are at the Nor tonia. G. S. Allison and Mrs. Allison, of Spo kane, Wash., are at the "Washington. Mrs. George McComb and daughter, ' of Spokane, Wash., are at the Palace. F. N. Huntington and Mrs. HuntinK ton, of Kelso, Wash., are at the Oregon. Ralph L. Edgington and Mrs. Edging ton, of Richfield, Idaho, are at the Cor nelius. Walter M. Pierce, the Democratic war horse of the Blue Mountains, hail ing from La Grande, is at the Imperial. Dyment Called by Government. , UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, March 29. (Special.) In a letter to Dean Eric W. Allen, of the university school of journalism, Colin V. Dyment, head of the journalism department of the University of Washington and a former instructor and soccer coach at Oregon, announced that he had ac cepted a position with the Food Admin istration, in Washington. He left Se attle Wednesday evening and plans to be in the East at least two months. A Red Cross unit will be organized on Tuesday by W 1111am ilcKinlev Corps. No. 45. G. A. R.. at the hall. East Klghtleth and Glisan streets. Mrs. M. Hallett. the corps president, who has been 111. has recovered and will attend. o. spcs-r. or AGicyvruE HorSRpw Kale. talk i cioseir related to and pos- XV many of tha characteristics of cabbage. It la very hardy and may b planted In the Autumn In the entire aouthern portion of the United States. It will thrive on any rood soli and re sponds readily to liberal applications or stable manure. Kale may be sown In drills or some cases may be sown broadcast. When sown In drills a quarter ounce of seed is sufficient for a luo-foot row. Kale may be sown as soon as the ground ts In condition to work. Suc cessive plantings may be made at in- ervals through the Summer, but pick ings can be made from the first plant ing during the entire season. When planted In drills the plants may be hlnned as soon as large enough cMng the ones removed for greens. United States Department of Agriculture. Drafted Men Arc Summoned. BAKER. Or March . (Special.) special car attached to westbound rain No. fi took the drafted men from Eastern Oregon counties to Portland tonight. The men, 87 In number, in- lude the quotas from Grant. Harney, Malheur. Baker. Union. Wallowa and mat 11 la counties, -baker furnished 11 men. 9 Clover Hill Farms. Deer Island: P. M. K lifer, Oreabam: Ktaigerwald Brothers, i i- orty-secona ana ooing. Raw Milk Delivered by Producers. Rating between 96 and 1(H) Will lam 1 Borsch, Hillsdale; J. Brehm. 6405 Forty second Southet; Mrs. A. Firth. Portland; Krger Celger. Portland; Hemrich Broth-1 era. Borina-; Charles Lehman. Htlladale: I Simon Luc ha. Milwaukie; N. P. 4?Ielson, 460 East Sixtieth Southeast; E. Olsen. East I Forty-first North : 4L Peterson, Milwaukie; Peter Portu;iie. 502 East Thirty-third North; J. KMsmussen. Portland : John Rotii, 57 Vancouver avenue; Henry Tannler. Hills-1 dais: O. C, TroxilL 17$tf Kerby street: War- din & Heusser (special), Hillsdale; Ward In I i Heusser (conunon), Hillsdale; Taun A I Moore, CJresham. Rating between 90 snd 95 William Addis.) 11 East Sixtieth street; J. C. At by. Portland; John Andre-. Milwaukie; A. Ashenbrenner, I bast Forty-second snd ivilllngswortn; C. Maimer. Portland; Mrs. A. Berreth, 14W0 Macadam street; Boas & Walker. Lents; A. Brusgur. Lents: W. W. Burnett. Portland; George Burri. 76 West Humboldt : F. Cad- anan. HlKsdle; A. M. Downing, 138 Florida street; A. K. Derry. Milwaukie; C K. Del Jong. Linnton; John .gger, Portland: I K runner Co., Hllisdale; L. Gabriel. Hills dale; Gertsch Brothers. Hillsdale; Chris 0me, Lents: Mrs. L. Goldstein. 929 Twenty- first street North; A. L. Hampton. 14:to Vancouver avenue; A. L. Harvey. Portland; I A. Helman. Lenta: A. Heuoer, Lents: John Huber. Lents; F. O. Johnson. 931 Commer- J clal street: R. B. Keenan, Fremont street: Joseph Keiser. Hiliadale: Kehrli Brothers, Beaverton: Juseph Kempf. Portland; J. M.I Kllliam. 947 East Sixty-ninth street; Kurtlo. 843 Fourteenth street North; H. P.I Larson. Milwaukie: P. La u men a. Milwaukee; Lucks Brothers. Milwaukie: John Lucks. Milwaukie: Mentros Zarthas, St. Johns; I M. Meyers. Hillsdale: L. MinnoKjre, 510 1 Twenty-ninth street; Miller Brothers. Port-1 land; L. J. Nordstrom, Milwaukie; A. Ob rim, I Ores ham: Oaden Brothers, Greanatn: v . Olson. Linnton: Paulson A Sande. 1119) Fifty-ninth avenue; S. E. Plnney. Milwaukie; E. Kepo, 102 Gay street: Roth Brothers.! Portland: R. Schneider. Portland; M. M. Selvart. 2.5 Columbia boulevard: Stelger-I wa Id Brothers. Forty-second and Going: HuJxer Brothers. Hillsdale; V. Tannler. Hills dale; U. Taut (est. 194 East Eighteenth: Emill Wahl. Portland; O. Weisenfluh, Hillsdale: us Wilson. -- T aroma avenue: J. M. v ln rfle. Ht. Johns: John Tann. Portland; U. Zlnger. Lents; Simon Zwald. Milwaukie. Raw Milk Delivered by Prod ore ra. Bating between . and SO J. Denlr, Hills-I da!; R. Deniy. Hillsdale: H. F. Ketchum. I letrtrt Columbia boulevard; W. V. Keil. Port land. R. F. D.; H. M. M-Danlel. Lents;! Schmidt. Hillsdale; H. A. Van Busk irk; A. I C. Young. ?4 Buffalo street Rating below M and ev Frank Flago, J "Jump, boy, jump! You're working for The Columbian now!" When a customer phones us that he's broken his glasses, we move!.. A messenger starts immediately! Our repair department works like every emergency department ought to work on the trigger! You'll hear no talk of "Tomorrow" here. "Sixty minutes" is our language ! And it's a great satisfaction to the man waiting helplessly for the new lens to arrive before he can go on with his work! He's mighty glad we're here I "RELY on the Columbian!" Columbian Optical Co. Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. 145 Sixth Street How the men from Canada's prairies Wort undying fame in Flanders when, outgunned and outnumbered, they, by sheer plucfy and tenacity, threw back Germany's magnificently equipped hordes and saved the world "Holding the Line -By SERGEANT HAROLD BALDWIN This story of the war as a fight ing man saw it is one to stir i the blood; no effort of the nov elist's imagination was ever so fascinating. It gives giant word pictures of battles and batUefields. It reveals mod- ern army life in all its phases. , It's the best personal nar rative of the war yet written. Price, $130 ALL BOOKSTORES A. C McCLURG &, CO-CHICAGO Publishers EaiHOLSUM i