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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1918)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL 15. 1918. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF .. OEEGOXLaX TELEPHONE. ' VlMfni Editor Main ""TO. A W Otjr Kiiur Main T'lT'l, A indar Kdllor Main 7TO. A AdvarMslnv Dvpartinant Main 7'i7. A a,.'. bupanalaajaut of HulldJDK. Mala 770, A atWS AX CLEMENT. ORPHECM (Broadway at Taylor) Vnl- villa. Tala aftaraooa at 2:li and tonight at 1J o'clock. BAKER (Broadway at Sixth. btm Aldar and Uomwaj Alrasar tilock. Company In "staJomy Jut." Tonight at o'clock. PA N'T AG KS (Broadway at Aldrr) Vauda- vllla. Thro tni daily. - 7 and :Oi. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vandvl!l and mo-rlns; picture. 2 to 6: i to Jl P. M. fcaturaaym. Knndays. boll. daa continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Washington atrort. bftrai Park a ad Woat Park) Vaod.vilio and moiloc pietaraa. conunuova. LTRIO (Fonrth and Stark) Voslcal com- dy. dally, aftornooa and niche. ICE RINK (Twanty-nrat and Marshall) Afternoon and night. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on 6aU at Business Office. Org;onlan. and Thomas P. McKcnzie. aaalntant dis trict forester, who returned to Portland Friday from the annual meeting- of the Okanogan Association, held last week at Okanogan. Wash., say stockmen all otrer the country, until, a few years ago. were continually attacking the irethods of the Forestry. Department. This feeling, however, has now disap peared. The association recognised the ef fective work of the forestry service in Improving the livestock industry by recommending that the grating privi leees held by the present users of the lands under the National forest regula tions be guaranteed under the state. C. II. McAllister, of the Union Stock yards of Portland, and Clark V. Sav idge. of Olympia, were the principal speakers. A difficult problem was solved last month when the Forestry Department traded a block of land, consisting of RED GROSS AT WORK Field Kitchen Feeds 75,000 r Soldiers and Refugees. Pmjrm TO Givsj Daxcx. Policemen will hold forth with a big patriotic danct at th) Public Auditorium tomor row night. The money derived front the dance will be used to buy liberty bonds for their beneficiary association, an organisation which extends aid to sick and disabled policemen and their dependents. Captain Circle has been named chairman of a committee to have charge of th dance. The police men expect to make It a big affair confined to dancing alone. A large or chestra will furnish the music. s Hcsbasd Cbastisxs Wirt Because his wife .had stayed out too late to suit htra. Henry A. Vaccarexze became angered and proceeded to chastise her at the Broadway Hotel. Broadway and Hurnslda street, at Z o'clock yesterday morale. Police Hergeant tielsner and Patrolmaa Johnstone found Mrs. Vic rarazse In another room, badly fright ened. She refused to make any charges against her husband, but declined to remain with him longer, tie left the hotel and promised not to molest her further. She left for California later. KagMcnacx to F Gcbsts. The Ro tary Club will have as Its guests li morrow noon, when the regular weekly luncheon will be held at the Hotel Hanson. Captain J. . Champion and rerceaat Mi rat, of the French army. . These offirera are in the city from tamp Lewis, where they are acting as Instructors, and It is expected their talk on war subjects will be full of Interest. Mrs. Or a Bess seberger will sing and O. II. Becker will act as chair man of the day. Carrn-rB Birrs Ijsertt Bond. The Church of the Naxarrne yesterday morning. In response to an address of the pastor. Rev. C. Howard Davis. l-ok h liberty bo;id amounting to f ISO. The church members declared they wished to go on record as a patriotic as well aa religious body. It'v. T. II. Beebe. who has been conducting meetings at the church for two weeks, will con tinue to preach every right tins week. These, meetings are open to the public and have attracted large numbers. RgotrrrnATiosc Tmc Short. Registra tion for the state primary and the tlty special elections, to be held May 17. clo'jsv tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. .rsor.!pot registered before that time cannot vote without b"!ng sworn In at the polls. The registration office at the Courthouse will be open to night until 9 o'clock rnd until tomor row night at the same hour. For BtTTgsi T Doo. While playing on Montgomery street, between Third and Fourth streets. Saturday evening. Mallard Hanson, aged . was badly bitten on the lower lip and left side by a dog. Tbe lad ran to Police Ser geant Brunn at the Municipal Auditor Hum, who took him to the Emergency Hospital for treatment. Mallard lives at J4S Montgomery street. Oac Gioti Cuu-sux Savimg Iq war savings stamps and liberty loan sales Oak Grove School's 13a pupils have up to date the sum of H35J. Ill to their credit, representing the amount of sales and purchases. The Oak Grove Red Cross meets each Monday and Thursday. They are In need of more workers and funds and help In these l.aea will be appreciated. Red Cnoes to Meet The Douglas County Red Cross auxiliary will meet on Tuesday. 14 to 4 o'clock. In their new headquarters, seventh floor of the Meier A Frank building. All women who formerly lived In Douglas County snd friends of Douglas County resi dents may attend and will be wel comed by the members of this Inter esting patriotic organization. JrrxFTi to pi DtsrtssgD. Wilson T. Hums and Chares E. U-inn will speak tomorrow night In the Vernon school house on "The Citizen's Jitney Ordl nance." "The P. R-. L. at P. Jitney tr- dinance and their proposed amend ment to the city charter to relieve them of tbe bridge tolls and street Improvements. C-firvESK Korxo Duo. Xy Ham. Chinese, was found dead in his room at S3 North Tenth street yestcrtlny morning by Policemen Coulter and Tolly. Dr. Woolley. of tho Emergency Hospital, and the Coroner were called. Ny Ham was l years of age. and, ac cording to his landlady, bad been sick for two or three days. "Mxarrat. y.vatuncm'' Tone "Mental Eugenic will be dlsc-ussed by nr. Mae II. Card well before tho Portland Birth Control League next Wednesday even Ing la room A. Central Library, at clock. The lecture will deal with tae problem cf feeble-minded ness In Oregon. Tbe meeting la public. Rt Kuans Sat- Top at. Monday. April 1. by Congregational Indies' Aid So ciety, northeast corner Third and Tay lor ats." Extra bargains. Clean-up sale Adv. FORMKR PORTLAND WCTMAX IMKS AT MARIO.X. O. aj si i H i as l ' M t.H'S'J "" '- j: ' ; ,' .' ; I hi 9 i I !1W CANTEENS FOLLOW TROOPS Mrs. Clara Mar Waddel. Funeral services for Mrs. Clara May Waddol were held Wednes day from the Flnley undertak ing parlors, with Interment in the Rose Cltv Cemetery. Rev. W. H. Kert offlctat'd. Mrs. Waddel was born In Noble Cognty. Indiana. ST years ago. She was the daughter of Ho v. and Mrs. R. C. Rambsy. the for me a pioneer minister of Silver ton. Or. Mrs. Waddell died in Marion. O.. April 2. where she had been llv Intr for the past S's years. Mr. and Mrs. Waddel were married In Oregon City S3 years ago. A son. M. I. Oatman, of Fossil, and a daughter. Mrs. K. J. Girard. sur vive her. Mrs. Waddel was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. about 400.000 acres, to the state of Washington for odd sections of land at a higher elevation. Before the deal It was necessary' to grant grazing privi leges In the National forest to both sieep and cattle growers. This ar rangement gradually drove the cattle growers out of business, and a great deal of trouble wesulted. Under the oresent system the high lands are used by the sheepmen and the low lands by tho cattlemen. - CHINESE FLAG LACKING CK!.KST1.I.' ISDIKKKRKM'K TO 1.IBF.RTV I.OA KXPLAISKD. ATHLETIC MEETANNOUNCED Cow Ins Coanty Schools Annual Kvrnt. Plan for KAL.AMA. Wash.. April 14 tSpe. c-al At a rc.nt meeting of the print'frtais of Cowlits County's schools, plapvtrs formulated for the annual athletic meet to b held at Castle Rock en Mav II. all the grad- and high s.'bl cf the county participating. A otnniittao roraistmc of Principal Kir bv Smith, of silver l-ake; Superintend ent J K Johnson, of Kalanta. and Miss FurUie Hade, prircipal of the Kelso Utah School, was appointed to arrange details. cm the tTfmnc of May 11 a Junior four-mtr.ute men contest wtll ba held. pn to all the schools of the county. Tnoee In charse arc planning to give thrift and war savins stamps as prises to winners. STATE FOREST IS DESIRED Pom la ad Mm I re? I Dx rcsc l.liotcx'L Production. In A victory was acred by the Cnlted Slates Forestry Service last week-when, at a enacting of th Okanogan Cattle and Horse Growers Assoctat ton. a res olution was adopted r-qtjesttng that tande recfit!y tak-n over by the state to s"le a controversy Iv-twe-n the cat- forest and conducted und-r the plan of the Natloejol for-sta. L. a. Mc Daniels, deputy supervisor. Little Girl lads W ay I aderstaad lag Banner to Float Over Tesaple smb. This week there will flutter over Portland's Liberty Temple the bright. new flve-colorcd emblem of the Chinese renublic. Back of its appearance is a story and a hope. Liberty loan workers who during the past week canvassed the districts where many of Portland s Chinese are located encountered a baffling Indifference. Thla was particularly true of the team of Captain D. L. Povey. covering Dls trlct No- IS. From the Japanese in this district aubscrlntlons aggregating Hi00 were obtained. From Chinese citizens, much more numerous than the Japanese, but two subscriptions were taken. Plainly there was something wrong. Not until Saturday did the workers discover wbat is now believed to be the key to the situation. On Saturday Captain Povey appealed to a little Chinese lass to accompany him on his rounds aa interpreter. "I will go with you and help if the flag of the Chinese republic Is put on the Liberty Temple witn me oinera, she said. "It Is not there. now." True to the statementa of the little arirl. Caotaln I'ovey'a subsequent i qulry showed that no flag of the struggle-born republic floats among those of friendly nations above the temple. It developed that one had originally been placed on th building, only to be removed when discolored by th ralna. Through oversight U had not been replaced. Drive offlclals say th oversight will b remedied at once. WASHINGTON BANKER DEAD (rarge Mrutlicrs Kcsldrnl of Walla Walls Sinco I SSI. WALL.V WALLA. Wash.. April 14. (Special.)- Georg Struthers. banker. died yesterday at his home her. He was tl years of ac and was born near Whitewater. Wis. In Usl. when I years of ate. he cam to Walla Walla and took up a homestead on Eureka Flat. He gradually acquired other land until he owned four sections of land on Kurrka Flat and large farms In other sections. He served as County and City Com missioner and was vice-president of th Farmers' Savings Bank, of Walla Walla. He also was director of the First Bank of Siarbuck. His midow snd three children sur vive. Governor' Office Is Goal. SXLEM. Or- April 14. (Special B. F. Loos, who haa relatives in tialera nd Portland, and who has visited In Oregon often, writes to Governor Witnycomb that be la a candidal for Governor of Iowa, and declare he la going to win. if be loses he says he will come to Oregon, the land of sun shine, to forget his troubles. Mr. Loos says be haa so many relatives In Ore gon that on his last visit hero of two weeks, he stayed with there at all times and did not sleep In th earn bed twice. CARD OF THINKS. I desire lo thank ray friends, neigh bors. Ktireka Council. No. hi. and I- of S ; Woooiawn Lodge. No. 171. I. O. O. F.. and associates for the kindness and Bimpitbr shown m in the recent be rsvewrnt end death of my beloved olfo. also fur the many beautiful floral off-rlnga. I'HlUi' CW.MJi. Adv. , liaaband. Organization in Paris Turned Over to CItII Authorities to .Care for Thousands of Unfortunates Who Flee From Germans. How the American Red Cross sprang Into instant action In Paris as the great Oerman offensive began; how a Red Cross field kitchen was dispatched to the front and how it fed alone more than T5.0D0 soldiers and refugees; how the Red Cross in Paris turned over Its organization to the civil authorities to care for the thousands of unfortunates who fled to Paris all this and much more is told in a cable received at Washington Saturday from -the Red Cross department of military affairs, and telegraphed yesterday to Amedee M. Smith, chairman of the executive committee of the Portland chapter. Caotreaa Arc Katabllshed. The cable told how in 4S hours 30 canteens for American troops were es tablished three miles to the rear of the front line trenches, and that one brief statement gives an indication of the manner in which American troops are participating in the battle. While the battle raged these can teens, barely out of rifle range, sup plied hot drinks and refreshments, pencils, paper, envelopes, safety pins. playing cards, bandages, iodine, canes for the wounded and sewing kits. On the lines of communication for American troops four rest stations sprang into being, operated by the American Red Cross, and food, hot drinks and American fruit were dls trlbuted to the soldiers going up to the lines, and all without charge. Meanwhile in I'aris the Red Cross was erecting temporary shelters for the refugees, until they could be dis patched to the south. March Report Made Public. At the same time there arrived ii Washington the March report of the Red Cross military department. It shows that G5U0 pairs of socks. "SO sweaters. 1:00 pairs of gloves. 1500 comfort kits and 14S mufflers were distributed among American soldiers. There were shipped for American sol diera in hospitals 1S.0U0 shirts, 12.000 handkerchiefs. 13.000 pairs of socks. 15.0U0 pajamas and 1900 pairs of slip pers. The hospital supply service sup plied 1466 hospitals with 3821 cases welching 190.000 pounds. Th Red Cross delivered in March the first lot of trench bags, that Is, bass to be used for the wounded in the trenches when they cannot be removed for some time. One bag to each 20 soldiers was the ratio of distribution. The bags each contained cocoa, coffee, condensed milk, scissors, electric torches, candles. matches. Insect powder, feeding spoons, "Tommy" cookers and Greely hypo dermic sets. New Hospital Opened. A new hospital for American Army and Navy officers was opened by the Red Cross on the French coast, and an other hospital, for enlisted men, with 370 beds. The bureau of farms op erated 10 farms, varying from three to 100 acres in size. Most of these have been seeded and by the latter part of May the hospitals to which these farms are attached will be getting; vegetables from them. The Red Cross during the month operated 17 motion picture ma chines at base hospitals, with an aver age attendance at each performance of 5oo men. Owing to the great mobility of the Red Cross. It Is Indicated, far fewer supplies belonging to the Red Cross were captured by the enemy than was at first believed. y$ptiit Shifts 0 svla-n - ra 1 If you're a live wire,, it will interest you to get a line on these new' fabrics, colors and patterns. The whole Spring showing is dominated by good taste. Stripes are in the lead, but there's a good sprinkling of novelties. Fast colors all of them. $1, $1.50, $2 and up. New Silk Shirts are among the recent Spring arrivals. Yes, and we have every conceivable shade in neckwear to match. 50, 75c, $1, 1.50. 9 S3 w-'l s3 M In All Our Experience of Shoe Selling we've never seen shoes more satisfactory for the damp walking of Fall and Winter than these new Balaton styles- which we have just received. They are soled with NEOLIN, the world famous flexible e o 1 e, which is damp-proof, and, oh, so comfortable! NEOLIN Soles make quite swagger styles, also. :1 I M a f3 4 4 -a j Mi The Kuppenheimer House in Portland The Ralston House in Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH STREET RATES HELD EXCESSIVE ACCTDEXT IXSIHA.VCB TOO COSTLT. SAY MILL OPERATORS. Conference f Lnmbersaea at Baker Results la Decision to Aalc t'om aalsslosi for Reduction. BAKER. Or.. April 14. (Special.) Claiming; that the rates they are forced to pay th Stat Accident Industrial Commissioner are higher than the cir cumstances warrant, the Western Fine Manufacturers of the Oregon district. It was stated her today by Baker lum bermen, will ask for a substantial re duction. It was doclded to take this action after a conference today. The request for a reduction will be based on the fact that very little ma chine logg-inK is done in this territory. making- the hazard far less than it is on the coast. One of the larger opera tors her today said: "We ar heartily In accord with this system of Insurance, but we feel that the Industrial Accident Commission should make an adjustment. We have advanced waxes practically 100 per rent, which doubles the rate without Increasing; the risk. In addition, we are now oneratlna- under the eight hour day. which reduces the risk 20 per cent. .Naturally we desire that the commission shall create a satisfactory sinking fund to take care of th in surance, but do not think it was the ntenlion of the framers of the law to pll UP unnecessary surplus, which is what will result unless the rates ar decreased." The committee that will ask for a conference with the Stat Accident Commission will be headed by Charles T. Early, of Portland, general manager of th Oregon Lumber Company. BROADER OUTLOOK URGED Christians should Make Lives Count, Says Rev. Guy F. Phelps. A broader outlook, a more sublime objective for all mankind and especially for church members, was advocated yes terday by Kev. Guy Uteri Phelps, who addressed the Wilbur Methodist Kpisco pal congregation in the assembly-room of the Multnomah Hotel. "Most of us. as Christians, arc will ing to content ourselves wtth littl things." said Rev. Mr. Phelps, "but we should mak our lives count In service for Christ, for our country and for hu manity. There ought to be In every normal mind a place for the sublirnest thing of the Bible." Music was provided by the quartet. Including Misses Harriet and Florence Leach. L. II. Hanson and Fred Pierce. with Mrs. Percy W. Lewis at tha plane About 400 attended th service. BOYS' DRIVE ON TODAY OREGO.V EXPECTS TO REACH QCOTA BEFORE END OF WEEK. State Will Enroll 95O0 Tooths to Aid la Molvlag Farm Labor Problem Oaring Harvest Season. This morning the drive for enroll ment of 9500 boys of the state as Ore gon s quota in the United States boys' working reserve opens full tilt. Lead ers hope to attain the goal within the week, officially designated for the drive. As illustrative of the splendid serv Ice the youths can perform are cited the achievements last Summer In the berry tracts of the Hood River Valley, when a big corps was marshaled and taken there under the supervision of the boys' division of the Portland Y M. C. A., headed by J. C. Meehan. Two berry camps were maintained, and from these centers workers were rushed to the farm of any grower who found himself distressed by shortage of help. Splendid commendation was given the boys by their employers, who quite universally Invited them to re turn for the picking season again this year. Parents of boys who enroll for farm service in the reserve are given as surance by J. W. Brewer, Federal state director, that proper supervision and frequent inspection will surround the members with every safeguard while at their work. The Y. M. C. A., through local associations and the state com mittee, will have charge of all camps. Boys ..who enroll will be located, so far as possible, on farms near their homes. Mr. Brewer says that inspec tlon will be made of the farms before boys are placed, and will be a weekly feature thereafter. The aim Is not only to obtain proper living conditions for the boys, but to Insure that the farmers are receiving adequate service. Minimum wages for boys living with the farmers, or who live at I-rm camps, will be fixed with the Idea of being fair to all parties concerned, it is promised. PERS0NAMV1ENTI0N. It. Yergle, of Eugene, is at the Ritz. C. I. Barr, of Astoria, is at the Im perial. W. A. Barrett, of Albany, is at the Seward. G. H. Crowell, of Albany,' Is at the Seward. Eugene S. Shea, of Albany, is at the Seward. Harry Kline, of Pittsburg. Pa., is at the Ritz. W. S. Newton, of Seattle, Is at the Carlton. J. O. Wilson, of Astoria, is at the Imperial. C. A. Kelson, of Pendleton, Is at the Portland. Leon Cohen, of Pendleton, is at the Portland. F. L. Parker, of Astoria, is at the Cornelius. V. P. McKenna, of Baker, is at the Imperial. F. IL Crawford, of La Grande, Is at the Imperial. T. E. Hughes, of Rainier, is at the Portland. Mrs. F. Wright, of Victoria, is at the Nortonia. J. P. Vane, of San Francisco, is at the Benson. Charles Campbell, of Madras, is at the Oregon. Mrs. J. G. Graham, of Victoria, is at the Nortonia. Felix Patty, of Paris, France, Is at the Portland. S. D. Hembling, of St. Helens, is at the Portland. Vesta Hulburt, of Forest Grove. Is at the Oregon. Frank M. Kendall, of Twin Falls. Idaho, Sheriff of Twin Falls County, is at the Multnomah. A. J. Lustlg, of Onalaska, Wash., is at the Oregon. W. Overpeck, of Warrenton, is at the Multnomah. Jacob H. Trayner. of La Grande, is at the Perkins. D. E. Brown, of Vancouver, B. C, is at the Benson. C. A. Henri, of Vancouver, B. C is at the Carlton. Lois Carver, of Townsend, Mont., is at the Nortonia. Eugene Chrlsman, of The Dalles, is at the Perkins. Major Sanford Whiting, V. S. A., is at the Benson. John Katzenberger, of Rainier, is at the Cornelius. John Rickaby, of Boston, Mass., is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ireland, of Moro, are at the Perkins. Mrs. Pearl Freeman, of Clatskanie, is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith, of Eugene, are at the Cornelius. E. M. Ballentine. of Washington. D. C, Is at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. H. .1. Johnson, of Cor- vallls, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nelson, of Ore gon City, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Loomis, of The Dalles, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Dardson. of Day ton. Wash., are at the Ritz. E. H. Griffith and Jean Griffith, of Helena, Mont, are at the Nortonia. J. H. Porter, of Clatsop, member of the lumber and shipbuilding firm, of Porter Bros., Is at the Multnomah. Cy H. Pruner, stationed at Vancou ver, B. C, with the 68th Canadian Field Artillery, visiting in Portland on a fur lough, is at the Multnomah. Mr. Pruner was formerly engaged In the Insur ance business in this city. HI II U V7SMS -v " ' " " tilflllll It's not what you think. It's not what you hope. It is what you do that counts in this war. Your acts are the measure of your citizenship. True Americans Save and buy Liberty Bonds. Be a Real American Buy a Liberty Bond It's your duty. This bank will help you. lTte Zlnited States jVational 5ank Sixth and Stark Capital and Surplus 2JOO,OCO.OO ESSAYS ARE TURNED IN EARLY 10OO SCHOOL CHILDREN ' COMPETE FOR PRIZES. " Tern Liberty Bonds to Be Awarded to Schools Represented by Winners In Contest. Nearly 1000 essays, the products of school children of the city, are await ing the judgment of the ten newspaper men who are to pass upon them and decide which ten shall be winners of the liberty bonds to be awarded to the schools from which the winners come. Tho essay committee, composed of representative teachers, brought the es says to Liberty Loan headquarters Saturday. Only tho best essay from each room In each school will compete In tffls final elimination contest. Fred L. Boalt, chairman of committee appointed to Judge the essays, will at tend to their distribution among the judges, according to grades. The awards will be made April 20. A S50 liberty bond will be awarded to the best essay written in each year of high school, and one for every grade above the third. Tho teachers of the essay committee had a hard time sorting out the essays Saturday. One would discover several turned in from one room, which was atrainst the rules; another was shocked at tha lack of neatness of some of the papers. Many of the essays submitted were discarded because they failed to indi cate the grade they were from. Others were tossed into tbe waste basket m order to leave just one for a room. Tho teachers in many cases found the paper written on both sides, and the writing far from neat. They discussed the need of an English supervisor with many and emphatic gestures. But some papers drew from them expres sions of approval. They arranged them into neat packages with the name or 'V-'VlJ ill ' ' J I mm the grade on tbe outside of each. This week the judges will pass upon the contents of these packages. THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-date Plans Adequate Rates Assets Over $1,000,000 : Headquarters 608 Beck Bide Main 1220 A 1113 AUTO DRIVING ' SCHOOL TEACH YOU I.V THREE WESSONS. 707 Lewis Bids. Low Kates. Call Marahall 2490. IE Installing quality fixtures such as Our "FAULTLESS" Plumbing and Heating Fixtures means permanent satisfaction. Ask Your Plumber. M. L.KLINE .1(1 Years Wholesal ing: Plumbing: and Heating Supplies In Portland. 84, 86, S7. W) Front Street. I a: if ' ! hi ruth. as . 1-7 VWliliBWiS) h ir if? 1 111 j l a. r m Wmm MAKER! OF FINC PR1NTINO Stark at second Main 178. A 1781' HBBBslBslsiaBHMH -uj- WE A RECORD ARE PROUD OF CARD OF THANKS. "We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and many beautiful fio ral offerings durlns: the illness of the ale Olive A. vtolcben. w. J. Wni.KHKX Adv. A.SD KELATIYES. IMS ISO ISO ISO ltio 1(11 112 1S1 IBM ISIS 1S1 1IT Admitted Assets 104.997.00 I2j.ro8.oo 1 59.643. 0 220.133.OO 298,290.00 395,076.00 513,878.00 645,729.00 816,380.00 988,090.00 1,173,791.00 Insurance in Force $824,000.00 1.514.000.00 2.262,307.00 3.266.949.00 4,270,605.00 5,222,000.00 6,005,984.00 7,147,368.00 8,108,480.00 9,093,456.00 10,502,444.00 1,404,788.00 12,640,922.00 aOrfffflHTlff Insurance Company Home Office A, la UI1AJB, Pre. t'ORBRTT BriLDIXG, Klfia aad Merriaoa. C S. SAlIUEIa Gen. Ur. Portland, Ore. E. N. STRONG, Asst. Mr. There's a big surprise in store for you if you haven't tasted "BUTTER NUT" bread lately. United States master bakers have produced a VICTORY loaf that 'is delicious, and conforms with every ruling made by our Food Administration. 5 Have your grocer send you I BUTTER NUT I VICTORY BREAD Baked in the big . B modern United States Bakery H . .Hal