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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1919)
TIIE MORNING OREG ONIAX, SATURDAY, MAT "IT, 19 IS. " SALEM SETS RECORD METHODIST DRIVE Sixteen Churches and Towns Complete Quotas. ALL NORTHWEST RESPONDS Telegram From East Says $2 0,0 0 0, 000 Already Raised In Great Xation-Wide Campaign. Twenty, million dollars was the total reported last night In the Methodist centenary fund, according to a tele gram from C. S. "Ward, director-general, received by northwest headquarters of the Methodist centenary $105,000,000 drive in Portland. The extensive solici tation of the drive does not begin until noon tomorrow. Nineteen out of the 20 Methodist rill go over the top, telegraphed Mr. Ward. The Buffalo district already has completed Its driv ewith an oversub scription of $46,000 on a $7,000,000 Xiuota. All over - the northwest. ' churches Stave been sending in returns the past week, 56 having reported as conplet ing their quotas. More than $500,000 has been col lected according to Dr. A. I. Howarth, associate executive secretary of the .Portland area. Salem District Leads. 1 The Salem district holds the banner record in the northwest. Sixteen churches and towns in the area have completed their allotments. These towns are: Sheridan, McMinnville, Uallas, Brooks, Ballston, Fargo, Tam;. hill. Oak Grove, Carlton, Lafayette, Amity, Falls City, Perrydale, Livesley and Dayton. A notable record in the northwest is that of the little town of Dayton. Dayton had a quota of $4420, yet, under the leadership of Dr. W. A. Marcjy, $11,376, or 257 per cent, Itvas raised. "With a total membership of 150,134 Tersons were pledged to daily prayer end 61 pledged themselves to devote one-tenth of their future income to the work of Christianity. "As the result of the organization stbility displayed by 95 per cent of the pastors and directors of the Methodist centenary campaign, we are on th eve of the greatest rellgous campaign ver attempted, without being com pelled to make last minute pleas for volunteers," said Frank C. Jackson, campaign director. Klfty-Slx Cities Over. "The Methodist centenary quotas are approximately the same as those in the war drives of the Red Cross, yet sa thoroughly have the churches or ganized their solicitation committees that we confidently expect a large number of them to report their total quotas by Sunday night. "Perhaps 5 per cent of the towns are not organised, but this deficiency will be corrected by Saturday night. "I do not think we ehall have to make any future appeals. When it is considered that 56 cities have reported their allotments in advance of actual solicitation. T believe the records of Oregon and Washington are still fur ther augmented." Of the $105,000,000 centenary fund, $40,000,000 will be spent for schools hospitals and missionary work all over the world; $25,000,000 for war recon struction in this country and in Ku rope, and $4,000,000 for a great city and country scheme of community churches in this country. VANCOUVER SEEKS DOCKS C03rrERCIAIj CLUB COMMITTEE NAMED- TO ADVISE ACTION". :With the Warmer Days Shop in Comfort 5 Come down early in the morning and buy everything you need in one of our three big markets. They are fine, airy markets as brightly clean and n cheery as you could wish. Our every thought is for your comfort, con- venience and saving. We obtain for you only the highest grade groceries and sell them for less. You may buy everything you need for your table J under one roof without the inconvenience of shopping around, for you know our prices are lower than elsewhere for the highest quality goods. Just come in this week-end and see for yourself. Deliveries from People's n Market only both East and West Portland. FREE CARRY ALL BAG GIVEN WlTH $2.00 ORDER First Call for Breakfast Ralston Bran ............. .loci 10-lb. sack Farina 75 9 lbs.' Rolled Oats 70c 10 lbs. Corn Meal.......... 650 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes -...25 2 pkgs. Grape Nuts.... .....230 1 pkgv Roman Meal. ....... .300 Teco Pancake Flour 1O0 2 pkgs. Puffed Wheat 250 2 pkgs. Puffed Rice... 230 For Hot "Beverages 1 pkg. Postum 200 1 large Instant Postum 430 1 lb. Wadco Coffee 400 3 lbs. Wadco Coffee $1.15 1 lb. Ghirardelli Chocolate. . .300 1 lb. bulk Cocoa.... ..250 1 lb. bulk Chocolate 250 Look Through This List Jello, per pkg 110 Jiffy Jell, per pkg. .1. .100 4 pkgs. Macaroni, Spaghetti, Ver micelli or Noodles 300 Cremettes', per pkg ....1O0 Fletcher's Best Flour, per sack , $2.75 1 lb. Crescent Baking Powder at - 250 1 lb. Feanut Butter. ....... .150 10 lbs. Sugar $1 1 lb. Ginger Snaps 150 Chipped Beef, per glass 150 3 glasses Olives 250 1 quart Water Glass.". 300 1 bottle Del Monte Catsup. . .250 1 quart Mustard . .......... .250 6 rolls Wax' Paper 250 6 rolls Toilet Paper. ....... .250 3 pkgs. Toothpicks. ....... ...100 1 gallon Karo. ....... .900 1 lb. Sago 150 1 lb. Tapioca ......150 3 lbs. White Beans. ..250 3 lbs. Pink Beans 250 3 lbs. Broken Rice 250 3 bottles Vanilla Extract. .. .250 3 bottles Lemon Extract 250 Fancy Broken Cookies, lb. 100 Wash Day Items for Less 1 pkg. Citrus Washing Powder for 230 1 pkg. No Rub Wash Powder 250 5 bars Lily White Soap 250 10 bars' Crystal White Soap. 550 Palm Olive Soap 100 Stock Up on Canned Goods 2 cans Tomatoes. ......... .250 1 can Corn....'. 150 Van Camp's Soups ......... .100 4 cans Hava Beans .,.250 5 cans Deviled Meat. ....... 250 3 cans Ripe Olives ...250 2 cans Eagle Milk. ..... ....450 For Cooking 1 quart Wesson Oil 7O0 1 lb. Umeco Nut Oleomargine for .. 350 3-lb. can Crisco .950 Dairy Products 1 lb. Full Cream Cheese. .. .400 1 lb Homestead Butter. . . . .600 3 pkgs. Pimento Cheese. ... . .230 Market PEOPLES" tiki MM1 1 -Vftj--i'Lt, cyi fUwiwTM aj In Vista House Market N. E. Cor. Fourth and Yamhill CENTRAL MARKET IN PACIFIC MARKET S. E. Cor. Fourth and Yamhill S50Q0 IS MBS. E. P. VAX DELIXDEB WINS BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT. Membership Campaign for Boosters Progresses Well and. Much ; Cash. Is liaised. After Being Out 90 Minutes Jury Decides Plaintiff Entitled; to Dam ages Front J. A. Richmond. "VAXCOTJVKTt. Wash.. May 1. (Spe cial.) A verdict for $5000 was awarded to Mrs. E. P. Van Delinder in her breach of promise suit against J. A. Richmond by a jury in the superior court here today. The jury returned a verdict after beinsr out 90 minutes. From its beginning the case attracted large crowds of interested spectators, women forming the larger part of those attending. The trial has been In prosrress since Monday and has been bitterly contested; some of the best and most experienced legal talent of the county being engaged in the foren sic contest. Four women were on the jury. Mrs. van Delinder ssnea z.i,uuu dam ages, whim sne claimea sne suiierea by his alleged breach of promise to marry her. The defendant denied every- thlng. but said he had, out of kindness to Mrs. Van Delinder, taken her out to dinner several times. Mr. Richmond married another woman last November. FATAL ACCIDENTS . FOUR 623 Casualties Suffered, in Oregon in Week. SALEM, Or.. May 16. (Special.) Four fatal accidents out of a total of 622 were reported to the industrial ac cident commission durlns the past week, according to the weekly accident report. Three of the fatalities were in accidents to loggers, two at Corvallis, and one at Deer Island. Of the 622 accidents, &96 were subject to the provision of the workmen's com pensation act. COL. CALDWELL AT EUGENE Jfevr Commandant Xow in Charge of Training Corps. TJXrVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 16. (Special.) Colonel V. A Caldwell, United States army, new com mandant of he reserve officers' train ing corps branch here, has taken up bis duties as professor of military sci ence and tactics, having arrived with Mrs. Caldwell yesterday. Colonel Caldwell, who in 1916-1917 was commandant of cadets at Oregon Agricultural college, returned lately from overseas, where he served as a brigadier-general in the national army. When the 91st division reached France he was assigned as commander of the 182d brigade, which he led in Belgium. At the end of the war he resumed his peace rating as colonel of regulars. His second in command, here is Lieu-tenant-Colonel Raymond C. Baird, who served under him twice before once in the Hawaiian islands and once, in 1915-1916, at Fort Ueorge "Wright, Spokane. Use one rounded tablespoqnful of GhirardeJlFs Ground Chocolate for each cup'wanted. Mix with a little milk: to form a paste. Add-this to the balance of milk and let it come to boiling point, stirring continuously all the while. 4. 4iow -h make vcisr oio of QmdtdiMs dsublv delicious: 7 Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is aways delicious that's true! But, if you will simply follow the simple directions given above, you will find your cup of Ghirardelli's doubly delicious. Easy to make takes but a minute or two. And it's just as ..easy to make it 'right and get all the goocl put of it. Ghirardelli's is not sold in bulk but in cans enlj. Look for the Ghirirdelli label on the Ghirar-i delli can. Then you will be. doubly sure that you are getting the eriginal Ground Chocolate. At your grocer's in Vz lb., i lb., and 3 lb. cans. Say "Gear-ar-delly" D. GHIRARDELLI CO. Sac llf . Sin Fntseuce stranger was told he was talking to Mr. tiriagnam. he drew a revolver an shot through the screen door. A bulle entered the councilman's right breast. No clew to the murderer has been obtained. DEATH VISITOR'S MISSION Ellcnsburg Councilman Shot on Opening Door to Stranger. ELLENSBUnO, Wash.. May 16. M. L. Bridgham, coroner of Kittitas county and a member of the Enensburg city council, was shot by an unidentified man shortly after midnight early today and died seven hours later. Before he died Mr. Bridgham said he was awakened by a man knocking at the door of his home. When he opened the door a stranger asked for Mr. Rrklphnm, he yaid. When the VANCOUVER. Wash., May 16. (Spe cial.) That before this city can be come a port of any consequence and control any considerable amount of ocean-going business adequate harbor facilities must be provided, was the opinion expressed by many citizens at a meeting of the commercial club last night. The port of Vancouver commis sion expressed a willingness to con struct a dock under certain conditions. and a committee was appointed to look into the matter and advise what action ehould be taken. If there were suitable dockage fa cilities here the immense amount of cement and other materials io be used in the construction of the North Bank and other roads of the county could be unloaded here. As it is it will prob ably be unloaded in Portland and for warded here. Reports from the three committees which have been working to increase the membership indicate that good re sults are being obtained. About 100 new members have already been se cured. One committee reported 61 ap plications for membership and that it had raised S510. Two additional com mittees, consisting of five members each, were appointed. The club has set a goal of 500 members to be reached by the first meeting in June. Some nervousness which has been manifested during the past few days caused by uncertainty as to whether the Dailey Clay Products company was to be added to the industries of the city was dispelled by statements of A. Jj. Haley, representing the company, and George McCoy. Mr. Haley stated that all connections had been severed by the management with Molalla, Or., and that most of the construction sup plies were either here or in transit, and that the company was ready to are ahead as soon as the necessary site was securer!. . CITY BAND FOR SOLDIERS Returned Service Men Mar Get Places at Union Wages. Returned service men who are musi cians may have opportunity to become membere of Portland's municipal band. Park Superintendent Keyser, whose headquarters is In the city hall, will take all applications made for mem bership in the band. The members of the municipal band will be paid union wages and will be given an opportunity to play a full summer schedule. The city council de cided that it would be a practical plan to Invite th returned service men to ilpil 4..V -:. JA r.g form the band, and although all the men are not yet home, it is thought that enough have returned to organize a first-class band. SOLDIERS LEAVE FOR HOME Transports Sail From Brest AYitli Men of 89th IMvlsion Aboard. RT5KST, May 1. The transports Montana. North Pakota and Huntington sailed today with troops of the S9th division, national army men from Kan. baa. Missouri and South Dakota. SAN FRANCISCO. May 16. One hun dred and thirty-one members of th lllth engineers arrived here today from overseas for demobilization. rhon our want ads to The Orcgo nlan. Phone Main 7070. A 605. T?l The urrenninn classified ads. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif ir. Famous Chef's Recipe- OFFICER VISITS CORVALLIS Colonel Frazier Views Prospects for Coast Artillery Unit at College. CORVALLIS. Or., May 16. (Special.) Lieutenant-Colonel W. D. Frazier. coast artillery, Washington, D. C, was at the college today with a view to placing a coast artillery unit here. Officers are here and equipment valued at approximately $300,000 is to be brought to the college for the field artillery units. Six field officers now here include Major E. C. Hanford, three captains and two lieutenants. Others will arrive before the opening of col lege in September. Equipment includ ing horses, gunsand motor trucks ir expected to arrive in the early summer. Much interest is being shown by the students and 400 are expected by Major Hanford to apply for training. The walrus is one of the thickest. skinned animals In existence, its hide being so thick that It Is possible to split it in several layers, every layer tough and durable, tor the finest leather. Tillamook Cheese Omelet a la Cream for Five People Br HmT Thtoj Chef, Hotel Benson. Portland Nine eprs. beat up well, 5 ounces of Tilla mook Cheese, 1 oance of butter, cayenne pepper. Worcester sance, salt in caserolle. lt cheese melt, add half-pint of cream and two tablespoons of beaten egs. Make real smooth by working, then put pan on ore, put in a little butter and start to scramble your er. After the ens are pretty well cooked, take 11 of the pre pared cheese and spread over eggs in the pan and fold it up into the shape of an omelet. Let it get a little bnj-wn on one side and put on plate and garnish with the balance of the creamed cheese. c-nn n r U UlbLb There are few dishes to compare vrith a '"Tillamook" Cheese Omelet serve instead of. the meat; course; it is delicious and satisfying. This is, only one of the many cheese dishes that is ' making "Tillamook" more and more famous. 'Tillamook" is full cream, cheese the milk that makes it is from tested herds that feed on the rich succulent grass of the famous Tillamook Valley the year round. 'Tillamook is sold by the slice, also individual sizes, 6 and 14 pounds, convenient for large families, Hoarding houses, etc TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSN. 24 Cheese-Kitchens, Owned and Operated Co-operatively hy Tillamook Dairymen TILLAMOOK. OREGON Look for Tillamook on the Rind On Baked Potato and Other Hot Vegetables Oleomargarine addst that richness which makes such foods more taste ful. And for all cooking purposes it gives equally satis factory results. . Surprisingly good on bread, toast and hotcakes. Made, packaged and delivered without being touched by hand. You are welcome to visit the modern and sanitary plant Fourth and Hoyt streets and see the process by which Columbia Brand Oleomar garine is made fresh daily. Your grocer can supply you with this Economical and Wholesome Product. UNION MEAT CO. isii The Thrift Spread" iiiimiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimtiimiiiiMiiiim