THE MOUSING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, APRIL, 5, 1919.
0
20,000 ROLLED UP IN
i mrnmni nmnilnm
UVtDIlM bAIVlrAlblll
MICHIGAN.
Optimistic Reports Made
Drive for Stockholders.
in
KIWANIS CLUB IS IN LEAD
Building Committee, in Charge of
Erecting Pavilion, Will Meet
at Luncheon Today.
With several teams yet to be heard
from and returns only partially checked.
District Manager Henry E. Reed. In
charge of the Pacific-International
Livestock exposition's drive for stock
holders, last night announced an ap
proximate total of JIO.OOO in cash and
pledges on the J75.000 quota the goal
of the campaign conducted by the six
big civic clubs of the city.
Yesterday the Kiwanis club, with up
ward of $5009 of its J6375 quota on
hand and several large subscriptions
in prospect, leaped to first place in the
m of the six clubs, each of which
has a definite share of the $73,000 al
lotment to secure. Colonel H. G. Col
ton. in charge of the Kiwanis workers,
expects to "go over the top" by rfoon
today.
Optfaalatle Reports Made.
The East Side Business Men's club,
tinder the leadership of Colonel Ij. M.
tapper, is close on the heels of the
Kiwanis club, with more than two
thirds of Its $1(75 quota now on band.
The Progressive Business Men's club,
with Colonel H. R. Blauvelt in charge.
Is also making a splendid showing, with
considerably more than one-third of Its
$.'0.3:4 quota on hand and several hard--working
captains and their campaigners
not yet heard from.
The Rotary club workers, under Colo
nel R. J. Huntington, have garnered
more than $2000 of their $13,930 quota.
Most of the amount Is in small, scat
tered subscriptions. The Realty Board,
with a late start, now has an enthus
iastic campaign under way. in charge
of Colonel Paul Cowgill. who reports
many substantial subscriptions secured
by hia workers. Among these are ISSO
from tha Cauld company. $100 from the
Wadhams Kerr company, and $50
from the Pacific Coast Biscuit company.
Balldlag Caaualtlee fa Meet.
Lieutenant-Colonel Miles Standish.
commanding the Ad club campaigners,
made an optimistic report last night,
but could give no definite estimate of
the percentage of the j:o.J25 quota al
ready secured. Tie reported a $500 sub
scription from Cloi.iet at Devers turned
in by Captain Alfred A. Aya and sev
eral other substantial blocks of stock
sold.
Tomorrow at noon the newly-appointed
building committee, which will
have charge of the construction of the
btg pavilion and other permanent build
Irrs on the 15-acre exposition center,
will meet at luncheon at the Benson
hotel.
The personnel of the committee is
as follows: Frank Robertson, promi
nent Oregon stockman and Portland
bond dealer, chairman: J. C. Ainsworth,
president of the United States National
bank; Fred S. Stimson. owner of the
Hollywood farm, near Seattle, and
breeder of Holstelns: C. C Berkeley,
of the Baldwin Sheep & Land company,
Haycreek: Leslie Butler, of the Butler
Banking company, of Hood River; Natt
MePourall. of A. Guthrie A Co., and
Frank Brown, president of the Paoific
International Livestoek exposition.
Official Casualty Report,
IMed mt eeeTieirt-
Jopling. R. M. ) Marquette. Mich.
Thorn, F.; Detroit, Mich.
MINNESOTA.
Died af Brrldrat
Mnrtenien. R. K - Km rm Inrlon. Sflnn.
I IMed mt dlaeaae
Schuchard. Luis, West Albany, Minn
MISSISSIPPI.
Killed tm actioa
EmrmlM. J. M , Bude. Miia.
MISSOIBL
Killed la avrtioa
Xeff. L. J., SI. Joseph. Mo.
Paaaek. C J-. St. Louis, Mo.
IMed of diaraat
Tyler. Kara, Dulchtown. Mo.
NEW YOBK.
Wed mt accident
Maxwell. John (ext.). Sckenrctady, ' '
Reillr. Bernard. Brooklyn. X. V.
Ferraro, Gulseppe, Massenan, X. T.
IMed af dlaeaae
Rlgrom. Daniel. Brooklyn, X. T.
KEW JERSEY.
Died of accident
Widmer. H. K. (Cpl.). Elizabeth, X. J.
Baikow, Walter, .Newark. X. J.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Killed m action
Williams. F, B., LawtOB. X. C.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Died af accident
Babcock. Stephen. Ludden. X. D.
Muchvitsch. L. M., Wahpeton, X. D.
OHIO.
Died mt waoada
Rutchtnaon, W. M., Grand River, O.
Died at accident
Wilson. John (Set.). Hamilton. O.
freeman, I.. A. (cook), Rarden, O.
Helmke, William. Holcate. O.
OKLAHOMA.
DWd af waonda
Leonard. Timothy, Hydro, Okla.
Died of diaease
Thraah. E. L., Clinton. Okla.
PCRTLAWDPUNSTO
i
Pa.
Pa.
WASHINGTON. April 4. Casualty
lists today, exclusive of correc
tions, contain 130 names, ten killed in
action, six died from wounds, $7 of
accident. 31 of disease. 15 wounded
severely. -3 slightly and two missing
in action.
The tabulated summary of all casual
ties reported to date follows:
Deaths Reported. Today. Total.
Killed In action si
I.ust at ae
Iv.ed of wounds. . .
Died of accidents.
Died of disease...
31.S99 10 31.709
3M ... 3S1
1 r! 4 1 J 23,4!$
37t 37 a.OOS
31 S.HBJ
Tt.T.OT 71. M
14 44 1&4.1HT
J.1SS -1 4.1U0
270.9CS . 130 71,068
Total deaths
Wounded
Missing and prisoners.
Tola casualties ....
OREGON.
Killed la actios (previously re parted
died!
fccharf. Albert. 7iT2 East Eighty-second
street. Portland. Or.
Killed la action tprevtenaly repeeted miaa-
tsal
Moerath. Walter. Fourth street, Port
land. Or.
WASHINGTON.
Died af acrid rot
K ion. -. K-. Aberdeen. Wash.
Died wreioudy reported mltag
Ruxse. Joseph X.. Seattle. Wash.
Woaaded lurhtlj
McDonald, i.eorfe, Xaah Bay. Wash.
McArtbar. Alexander, McKenna, Waab.
ruvHo
Waeaded arightly
Smith. Claade R Boise. Idaho.
ALABAMA.
KUIed m actioa
Stmoaoa. W. k.. (LL, Birmingham, Ala.
IMed af dlaeasa
Tucker. William. Cottonwood. Ala.
JackaoB. Reuben. Towoley. Ala.
ARKANSAS.
Died af diaeaae
Pace. . M.. t'ownmttan. Ark.
Lee. U. fc.. Lockaburg. Ark.
CALIFORNIA.
Died fl "in sfrklrat
5 lining, n. J.. Los Angeles. Cal.
CONNTCCTICCTT.
Died af sectoral
ralcrmo. N.. New Haven, Conn.
tLORIDA.
IXed of disease
Tbomaa. U. L.. MontlceTlo. Pla.
GEORGIA.
Died ml dl.eaa.
W-lon. (.'Ivue. oalneaville. Ca.
W heeler. Harry, Barnett. Oa.
ILLINOIS.
Killed h a.MM
V. A . (tilcairo. III.
IMed ad arrtdeM
FMp.rr. C. U. tret . t,ibert villa. lit.
, bteeason. I. D.. CMcaxo. lit
INDLVNA.
LMed af arrldeBt
k.pinki. s Ivester (Set.). South Bend. Ind
V, neatlev. V. Tell City. Ind.
Died mi Hmrmi
Spercer
H .
Indianapolis, Tnd.
Ind.
Ceuk. W. O . Craw ford rv1"e,
lOVV A.
Died mt dlnaas
Wooi. c. c . Koada. ts.
Brnlih. E. W. Teaer. la.
K-VNSAS.
Died of acrtdest
r.ecce. y. tst.l. BronaOB. KaB.
KIMltkl.
Died from acrtdeat
I u.-a.. Viiliiatn f'pl.i. Tallera. Ky.
iran. Johnnie. Irvlngtoa. Ky.
Uted of limn
Purd. ernor 4,ray. Butler. Ky.
I OllsLlMA.
rH4 of WOBW
Kudr'. 0iave Jr.. Lutchtr. La.
MAINE,
IMod of arddeat
Y.uC". M. B. ".aldbnro. ile.
II -liner. A- L.. Jackmaa. Me.
"M a CHl SETTS.
str and. II. W. iLl I, Waymsuth. Mass.
tMed of aceldeat
CV.wif.. J r. Fan River. Maas.
Had of di-eoae
Pipi. l'iU, Sfnucisid, atao.
PENNSYL VAN L4.
Killed la actios
Pech. G. W.. Philadelphia. Pa.
MMter. F. A.. Blooraaburg. Pa.
Died of arouBda
Stanaitla. William. Shenandoah,
Died of accident
Carter. John. Avoca, Pa.
Keoush. J. .. tihsrpsvllle. Pa.
Palmqulnt. Elmer. McKeesport.
Died of dleeaso
)'erger. William. Tower City. Pa.
Thomaa. X. Harrlsbura, Pa.
McGeorce. John. Plymouth. Pa.
RHODE ISLAND.
Died af wounds
Tortora, Domenlco, Warren. R. 1.
TENNESSEE.
Killed la action
Gardner. C. G Johnson City. Tenn.
Jonea. W. F.. Blountvltle. Tenn.
Died or disease
Lomenclk. Paal, Chattanooga. Tenn
Lane. Solomon. Colltervllle. Tenn.
Xoriis. John, Crab Orchard. Tenn.
TEXAS.
Died from accident
Baker. S. W. tCpl. . Seymour. Tex.
Harringer. Oscar, Mroeabaok. Tex.
Mlrhal, Jarnmir. Flatonla, Tex.
IHed of dlcae
Martin. J. "., Xarasota. Tex.
I'TAH.
Died of dlaeane
Johnston. Guy. Oxden, Vtah.
VIRGINIA.
Died of accident
Batten. . E. icpLI. Backbay. Va.
Miller. J. H. No. - (Bujl ). Wytheville. Va.
Died or dlfteaae
Brown. Robert. Boulevard. Va.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Died of accident
Ftuher. F. J. ti-'si. ). Albert. W. Va.
WISCONSIN.
Died af aeeldeBt
Nelson. A. 4'., Kau CIslre. Wis. .
Xeu. H. F- Waukesha, Wis.
Died of diaeoao
lainen. V. J., Greenbsy, Wis.
Johnson. G. W., Glenwood City, Wis.
CORRECTIONS.
KcreaeoBsly reported killed la action
Harrison. J. H.. uneonts. X. V.
Erroaeonaly reported died of woands
Phelan. J. J., New Haven. Conn.
Wooaded. aBdetermined t previously
ported killed)
Naubarher. Albert. Cleveland. O.
Returned to duty (previously resorted
Ktiteai
Beaber. G. E. (Cpl ). Kalkaska. Mich
Mialfur la actioa previously reported
a ico oi sesiaii
Klefier. S. T-, Greenock. Ont.. Csnsda
Killed la actioa (previously reoorted
died!
Ballentlne. J. J. (Lt.). Minneapolis, Minn.
Oulteon. L. M.. Wehawken. X. J.
Died from wounds (previously reported
died)
Harrier. T. M. (l.t ). Memphis. Tenn.
Died from wounds (previously reported
wounded severely)
Rorera. W. P.. Xewton. Vs.
Misniug la actioa (previously
wounded slightly)
Smith. Morell iLt.). Xewton. Pa.
Killed la action (previously
ouaded, degree undetermined)
Behrinxer. b. J.. St. Marys. Pa.
.MlaaiBg la action (previously
wounded, degree undetermined)
Cooper, w. B.. Leonard. Tex.
Killed la action (previously reported mlsi
lag)
Croak. F. J. (Lt . St. Louis. Mo.
Kronqufst. C. T. iCpi.). Marinette. Wis.
Beasley. C G., Linton. Ind.
Bell. A. W.. Warren Center. Pa.
Goulet, Arthur. Holyoke. Mass.
Jacobs. Joseph, Plttston, Ps.
Jscques. Pedro. Silver City, N". M.
Kroning. William. Pulaski, Wl.
Larosa. D. H., Wescoavllle. Pa.
McManamon. P. P.. Sugar Notch. Pa.
Margelot. O. A.. New Britain. Conn.
Millar. Garland. San Angelo. Tex.
Pepin. Robert. Flora Vista. X. M.
sarnkowskl. John. Philadelphia Pa.
Vanwhy. Jefferson. Stroudsbury, Pa.
Wley. J. A., Sterling. Colo.
Died (previounly reported mlaning)
Huxhey. P. iLt.i. Washington Courthouse. C
Raymond. F. W. (Sgt.). Chlcsxo. 111.
Vltek. J. A. (Cpl.). Chicago. III.
Dwyer. Edward. CooKsville. III.
Giordano. Vincent. Philadelphia. Pa.
Johnson. A. J.. Granada, Minn.
Prxybyax. Michael. Ludington. Mich.
Straus, Raymond. Xew York CUV.
OHZEAEUB
Flyers Interested in Commer
cial Development.
SECOND CONFERENCE SET
re-
reported
reported
reported
Cowlitz to nave $123,000 Bridge.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 4. (Spe
cial.) Bids will be asked for by the
state highway commissioner on April
28 for the construction of a new Pa
cific highway bridge over the Cowlita
river at Toledo. The new structure
will have a 720-foot span and will cost
$126,000.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Phone Main 7070. A 095.
Permanent Organization Wanted In
Oregon to Encourage AH
Phases of Aviation.
With 30 trained flyers already re
turned to their homes in Portland and
with a number of business men in
terested in possible development of
commercial aeronautics, plans are
being formulated for a real aero club.
A second conference has just ben
called to develop interest in the move
ment, the aero committee of the Vic
tory Rose Festival association taking:
the initiative.
It was announced yesterday by Mil
ton R. Klepper. chairman of the com
mittee, that a rousing meeting to con
sider the need for a permanent aero
club In Oregon is to be held Tuesday
evening. April 8. at the Chamber of
Commerce. Everyone is invited, the
announcement states, "whether it be
from a sportsman's or commercial
standpoint, and regardless of whether
they have done flying themselves." A
report from the committee previously
named to investigate the need and de
mand for a club will be received and
discussed.
Five flyers oat Committee.
Five Portland flyers have been
named on a sab-committee whieh'is in
teresting itself more particularly in
getting expressions from the fellow
aviators of this city and vicinity.
Flying Cadet Clarence M. Eubanks is
chairman of this committee. The other
members are Lieutenant William D.
Pearson. Lieutenant L. R. Mullineaux,
Lieutenant S. T. French and Flying
Cadet R. C. Barnes.
These men have all had much ex
perience as army and naval aviators.
Lieutenant French was an instructor
and is said to be one of the most ex
pert aviators on the coast. There are
other men in Portland who advanced
far enough in the new science to be
made instructors. When the remaining
aviators still in the service are released
there will be a colony of Imposing size
in Portland.
Permanent Clab Wasted.
"Some of these men are as much in
terested in development of commercial
phases of aviation as are certain far-
seeing business men who are lending
encouragement.
"The work we have Immediately In
hand." said Cadet Eubanks, "relates to
flying features at the Rose Festival,
but we are looking far ahead of that.
We want a permanent aero club for
Portland and the state of Oregon. We
want a club which is much broader
than a mere association of flyers in
teresting themselves in aviation aa a
sport. Portland is an ideal place for
the development of commercial avia
tion and the manufacture of airplanes.
Portland will fall behind the times if
it does not Jump in at once and promote
a club which will sponsor and encour
age all phases of aviation in. every pos
sible way."
Whole State to Be Bmbraeed.
Serving with Chairman Klepper on
the general aero committee are ex-
Governor Oswald West, Eric V. Hauser
and Herman von Borstel. The com
mittee also has a list of a number of
citizens and business men who have
reported that they will assist in the
movement to promote aeronautics and
aviation.
The name nronosed for the, Hrmi.
n en I organization in "Tha Aero OltiK I
of Oregon." "While the club would
center In Portland it is intended that
it shall embrace the whole state, pos
sibly having auxiliaries in many towns
and at least linking up all individuals
interested In the future of the flying
game.
IOE
aoi
IOE
Milk
2 cans Borden's Milk ...25e
Dozen Sl.oO
2 cans Carnation Milk 254
Dozen Sl.oO
4 small cana Milk 25d
2 cans Eagle Milk 450
Beverages
3 lbs. Dependable Coffee; . .SI. 15
1 large can Postum 45s
lib. bulk Chocolate....- 25
lib. bulk Cocoa 25
1-lb. can Ghirardelli Choc'te..30c
Syrups
1 gal. Karo Syrup... 90 C
1 gal. White Karo Syrup. ..SI
1 gal. Molasses 70 c1
lean Alaga Syrup 15c
Cookies and Crackers
For Less
Fancy broken Cookies, lb lOc
Fan. brok. Graham Craclcers.lOo
3 pkgs. Uneda Biscuit 25c
1 lb. Crisps Ginger Snaps 15
AN EXTRA HOUR FOR
M O RNING SHO PPING!
Shopping is really a pleasant task these bright spring mornings.
Plan to come to one of our three big markets Saturday and pur
chase aH your needs for the week. . Look over this list of , inviting
specials. There are ever so many things that you need daily, and
they are all priced for less. You can depend upon us to sell only
the highest quality groceries at the lowest possible price. Deliveries from
People's Market only.
Ail-Time Needs
Small White Beans, per lb....lO
3 lbs. Pink Beans, per lb 25e?
3 pkgs. Xoodles, Maccaroni,
Spaghetti 25c1
3 bottles Vanilla Extract. 25d
3 bottles Lemon Extract 25"
10 lbs. Berry Sugar SI
1 dozen Dill Pickles lot!
3 pkgs. Raisins 25
3 lbs. Broken Rice...., "25
6 rolls Wax Paper 25
C rolls Toilet Paper 25
2 Del Monte Sauce 15
Libby Apple Butter, per can.,20
5 boxes Matches 25
Del Monte Catsup 20
Hires Root Beer Extract SOc
3 pkgs. Pimento Cheese 25
3 pkgs. Shredded Codfish 25
8-lb. can Catsup 85
1 lb. Split Peas lO
2 pkgs. A. & H. Soda 15
1 qt. jar Prepared Mustard 25
3 cans Shinola 25
All best brands Flour S2.85 sack.
3 pkgs. Corn Starch 25
Jello, all flavors, per pkg 11
12-oe. can Royal Bak. Po'der.35
1 pkg. Cremettes lO
1 qt. jar Pickles 30
Stock Up on Canned
Goods
Tomatoes, per can
. Corn, per can ....... .".
Peas, per can
2 flat cans Otter Clams.
4 cans Hava Beans....:.
3 flat cans Salmon
Scans Deviled Meat....
3 cans Sardines
Booth Sardines, per can
for 25
15
-.15
..25
..25
..25
..25
.25
..20
For Breakfast
3 lbs. Rolled Oats..
2 lbs. Fancy Prunes
3 pkgs. Corn Flakes
2 pkgs. Grape Nuts
2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat.
1 lb. Pearl Barley
1 pkg. Uncle Sam's 25
1 pkg. Roman Meal 30
9-lb. sack Tellow Cornmeal. ..65
10 1b. sack Farina 75
1 pkg. Cream of Barley 15
-25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.lO
You Will Want
3 lbs. Gloss Starch 25
1 bottle Bluing t
1 bottle Ammonia 5
'7 lbs. Sal Soda 25
lean Skat lO
6 cans Lighthouse Cleanser, .25
3 cakes Sapolio 25
Specials of Interest
Fancy Lemons, per dozen 20
10-lb. pail Pure Jelly ...$1.85
Swedish Health Bread 15
Peanut Butter, per lb 15
1 can Pepper 5
3 cans Ripe 6ltves 25
Palace Car Jelly, per glass... 15
Cooking Fats
lqt. Wesson Oil 70
3-lb. can Crisco 90
No. 3 Pearl Shortening 75
No. 5 Pearl Shortening SI. 25
No. 10 Pear Shortening S2.oO
Meat Specials
People's Market Only
Special for Saturday
BEEF
Pot Roast, per lb...J34e and 25
Rib Boil Beef. lb. . .17V4c and 20
Rolled Rib Koast. per lb 30
Shoulder Steak, per lb 25
Round Steak, per lb 30
Sirloin Steak, per lb SO
FORK
Shoulder Pork Roast, per lb..30
Leg Roast Pork. lb... 33c and 38
Shoulder Pork Steak, per lb. .30
TEAL
Shoulder Veal Roast, per lb... 25
Leg or Loin Roast, per lb....30
Breast of Veal for stuff'g. lb. 23
Shoulder Veal Cutlets, per lb. 30
Smoked Meats
Saturday Special
Plc-Nic. per lb 28
Bacon Backs, half or whole,
per lb 38
Bacon Backs, center cuts,
per lb 40
Cottag-e Butts, per Tb 35
F.reakfast Bacon, lb.. 40c-and 50c?
Pickled Pig'a Feet, lb 17V4
Market
PEOPLES
T
1
GROCERY
In Vista House Market
N. E. Cor. Fourth and Yamhill
-fv-iv " iftr-roi i
I
Mm
r
CENTRAL
MARKET
IN PACIFIC MARKET
S. E. Cor. Fourth and Yamhill
IOESOI
BAKER WANTS RDAD BONDS
MASS MEETING FAVORS ISSVE
OF HALF MILLION.
BERRY CHANGE UNPOPULAR
Hood River Growers Not in Favor
of Substitution.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. April 4. (Spe
cial.) While strawberry growers of
the Hood River valley will follow the
advice of W. H. Paulhamus. well-
known canner, and increase their
plantings of berries the coming year,
none of them will substitute the Mar
shall variety for the Clarke seedling.
as Mr. Paulhamus has suggested.
The Hood River growers will make
no effort to attract the canner, ex
cept in so far as their cull product is
concerned, and these will be utilized by
local concerns.
The United States and Canada were
the first countries to establish stand
ard time. November 18, 18S3. European
countries began to adopt it about six
years later. Belgium and Holland be-
ng the first. The railroads took the
ead.
Slate Highway Commission Will Be
Asked to Match With State
Funds Amount Raieed,
BAKER. Or., April i. (Special.) At
an enthusiastic mass meeting of 300
of the leading citizens and taxpayers
of Baker county, held at the courthouse
last evening, Iz was voted unanimously
to bond the county for $500,000 for the
construction of trunk and market
roads.
The meeting was called by the counts
court for the purpose of ascertaining
the sentiment of the taxpayers on a
constructive road programme. The
county court, together with a commit
tee of local citizens, will go to fort
land this week to solicit the state high
way commission to match with state
funds the amount of money raised by
bondine: In Baker county.
The bonding election will be called
for June 3 and it is fully expected that
the election will carry by a large ma
jority. Baker county, as a result of
this evening's meeting, has definitely
entered upon the most progressive pub
lie improvement era in its history.
Lieutenant Estes Brosius of Hood
River, a senior in the university, who
has been in the service for several
years.
Equipment, including uniforms, rifles
and tents, is on the way, Colonel Bowen
said this morning and should arrive
early next week. The colonel says
hikes will be arranged later in the
term which the men can take if they
choose. The hikes will be planned for
the week ends and the men will carry
their equipment with them.
Lectures will be given during the
hour reserved for this work by Colonel
Raymond C. Baird, assistant professor
of military science and tactics.
MILITARY WORK OUTLINED
Term Course at XTniverslty An
nounced by Colonel Brown.
UNIVKRSITT OF OREGON, Eugene,
April 4. (Special.) Target practice,
drill and problems of tactics are to be
stressed in the work of "the reserve
officers' training corps this term, ac
cording to the schedule just issued by
Colonel W. H. C. Bowen, professor of
military science and tactics. Three
hours a week of military training are
provided in the course. The first 15
minutes of each period will be devoted
to physical drill, under direction of
Jyr Butters BreadStays Sweet . NSk
f IVTOCOA. win ainax you. It mum evaryone. Though churned 'a.
g IN from nuts and milk. It taates lika ftps craatnery butter. Only X
Ml f tha oom who prepares it for the tabla knows it's Nucoa. The others V B
Mt I Just know it's delicious. 3" d
V Original Isfut Butter
Ss. SrvmJ om tS But Tabka SoU mt the Bmm 5fr
CLAIM HELD LEGITIMATE
Payment of Bill for Feeding Prison
ers to Be Advised.
The City Council will be advised to
make prompt settlement of a claim
amounting to several thousand dollars,
the cost of feeding city prisoners in
the city Jail.
City1- Attorney LaRoche yesterday
concluded an opinion in which he ruled
that the claim was legitimate and it
a check made by the city verified the
figures offered in the claim the council
had no legal reason for refusing to pay
the claim.
City Commissioner Perkins also pre
sented a report to be filed with the City
Council announcing that a careful
check had been made and the claim,
insofar as the number of prisoners
is concerned, was correct.
USE OF STREETS WANTED
Company H of Third Oregon Intends
to Give Carnival in May.
Permission to nse the streets sur
rounding the armory at Tenth and
Couch is requested in a communication
addressed to the City Council from 'of
ficers of company H, third infantry,
Oregpn national guard. The streets are
wanted for a street carnival to be held
between May 2 and 11 under the aus
pices of company H.
The communication states that it will
take some time before money will be
available from federal sources and the
carnival is being held to secure funds
with which to equip the company with
needed supplies. The communication
will be considered by the City Council
Wednesday.
PAROLED CONVICTS 205
Prisoners Now Working Stead i I,
and Reporting Monthly.
SALEM, Or., April 4. (Special.)
There are at the present time 205 pa
roled convicts from the state peniten
tiary who are working steadily and
reporting each month to the prison
officials, according to the report oi
Joe Keller, state parole officer, whlctf
was submitted to Governor Olcott yes
terday. These men are receiving an
average wage of 564.87 a month. Twelve
men were paroled during the month.
Of all those paroled since the law
went into effect in 1911 but 376 have
violated their trust, and 158 of these
have since been returned to the prison.
There are 46 men who have been con
ditionally pardoned who are reporting
each month, and their monthly wage
averages $68.34.
Rp,fl The Oreeronian classified adj.
ft
jCORVALLIS CREAMERY, INC, 208 Salmon Street, Wholesale Distributors
Food determines: the
destiny of nations and the
health of individuals. Food high in
nutriment gives the physical strength to
the individual and, through the individual,
gives stamina to the nation. ' As; a food
chocolate has proved its value everywhere.
For supreme chocolate-quality' be sure to
insist on Ghirardelli's. Neverlsold in bulk
but in cans only. Look for the Ghirar
delli label it is therefor your protection.
At your grocer's in V2 lb., 1 lb. and
3. lb. cans "say Gear-af-delly.J
D.
GHIRARDELLI
San Francisco
Since l85Z
v
CO
Ghir arde Hi's
Ground Chocolate
'7 ssssx tun 1
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