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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1919)
TIIE MORNIXG OREGOXIA, JIOXDAY, JULY. 7, 1919. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Cltjr Biitnr Main T9T0. A S Sunday Editor Main 7'TO. A tt'S Adr.rtl.lna Ktpartm.nt Main 77c. A IMWS fcupciintendent of Butldlnc. Main 7070. A WJi . E. Kard.II H. J. Brown O. J- Herror .Emm! H Campbell , Burke Cole Frank Miller A. J. Gillette ORECONLW AT KE.HOKTS. Subarnbe with the following avrnts. at your aummer reaort. to acur the most prompt delivery of The or-ironlan. City rates. Subacrlptlona by mall are payable In advance: lUryiew. Or F. C Robinson Bay City. Or O. E. Shellev Hyor.an. Or F. D. Milrhelt Jirnrhlon. Or A. W. Rowe anog. Wash C. B. Smith cola. Or.... Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. (i.unbaldl. Or S. M. McMillan O-arhart. Or YV S. Rnbin.on Lone Beach. Waah w. E. Mraunal Minhauan Beach. Or. F. Annel lanaamta. Or......... Xancotta. Wa.h. ...... Newport. Or cein Park. Waah Pacific Beach. Waah.. Jiocjcaaray. Or......... ras!de. Or bhlDherd'a Hot Snrlnaa. Wash. Mrs. N. St. Martin Faview. Wash i.Ueorze N. Putnam Tillamook. Or J- S. Lamar Wheeler. Or R. H- Cody AMISEMENTS. EEILIO 'Broadway at Taylor) Otla Skin ner In The Honor of the Family." To night. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alcaiar players la "Very Good Eddie." Tonic ht. PANTAGES Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville; three shows dally. 3:30. 7 and K Oo. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving plcturea, 2 to 3. 4 41 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M STRAND ( Washington street, between Park and Weat Park Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. LTRIC (Fourth and Stsrk) Lyric company In 'The Tourist." This afternoon st s.iu and tonight at 7:30. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. Elevation l'tm feet. Take C C cars. Mor rison or Washington streets. TUB OAKS amusement park (cars at First and Alderr Armstrong roily company. COLUMBIA BEACH (Vancouver cars) Swimming, dancing, amusements. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sals at Business Office. Oregonlaa. L-E.TTISTS OPEN SESSIONS TODAT. KC- rd attendance is expected at the 26th .annual convention of the Oregon State lental association, which opens this morning; at North Pacific college. Clin ics will be held by members from all ver the state during; the day and a lec ture by Dr. F. KsvlnR Koach of Chicago la to be given at 10:30 in the morning. lr. C. A. Furrow of Tulsa. Okla.. will assist him with demonstrations. Lunch -will be served at noon at College Inn. where a manufacturers' exhibit will be maintained during Ihe week. Toniftht's session will take place at o'clock in the Portland hotel auditorium, at which time papers will be read by Lr. J. C. Jones of Portland and Or. AL C. Holt-rook, also of this city. Cheap Power Meetino Topic. A -public meeting; sponsored by a group of citizens interested in the matter of obtaining; or developing cheap power, particularly for the benefit of smaller Industries. Is announced for library hall for 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. .At a previous meeting, he.d last week. r. K. Ucach acted as temporary pre siding officer and Dr. Kmmet Drake served as secretary. These men and others Interested In the power question have called the second meting for con ference and further suggestions. It is Intended to formulate plans whereby the small and weak Industry may have needed assistance and ma be encour aged in every possible way. Fire Manual Being Published. TV. B. Osborne. Jr., connected with the Portland office of the forest service, has prepared a pamphlet on forest fire prevention and fire fighting which will be distributed to forest rangers and icuards throughout the northwest. The manual is being published by the standardization committee of the West ern Forestry and Conservation associa tion, and is the first one of its kind to be printed. It is considered to be one of the most important publications Is sued on forestry matters this year. Mr. Osborne la the Inventor of the Osborne fire finder, in general use throughout tola and other countries. Kotart Clcb to Banquet. Instead of holding their rgula meeting Tues dar noon, the Rotary club members and their wives will dine In the Crys tal room at the Iicnson hotel at 6:30 at nighL Music and entertainment will be provided, this to be followed by evil-gates' reports and an address by Kstea Snedeeor. second vice-president of the International Association of no tary clubs. He will tell of his recent trip abroad. D. F. Morrison Forum Speaker. Tavid F. Morrison, editorial writer of the Telegram, will be the speaker at the Members' forum of the chamber of commerce at noon today. His topic will be: "Portland s Interest in Kastern and Southern Oregon California Is Kn deavoring to Collect It. Shall We Let Jier Get Away With It?" Mr. Morrison will tell of his observations on a recent automobile trip through central and southern Oregon. For Rent Modern downtown store. 19x30: No. 3 OS oak street, between 5th and th streets. Heat and water fur nished, flood display and offices for any retail or manufacturers agency lines. Apply Strong & .MacNaughton, 701 Corbett bldg. Main 81i. Adv. Sorrento Flats Sold. Mrs. W. S. Toole has sold to Ralph Wllber. a local attorney. the Sorrento flats for a cash consideration understood to have been In excess of IJ.-.000. The property is located In the Sunnyside district and was erected by Mrs. Toole in 1913. White Canvas OxroRrs, turn sole. French heel, special. H.S5. Downstairs Dept.. Knight Shoe Co, Morrison and Broadway. Adv. Walter Gleason returned. Law offices, old location, Mulkey bidr., Sec ond and Morrison. Adv. Wk Grind everything-. Portland Cut lery Co.. ii tn sL. near Stark. Adv. NcRATt Tea Is delicious. Closset Devers. Portland. Adv. Hill Military Acadeht is the school Xor your son. Send for catalogue. Adv. In the home of pious people as else where. It is not the function of true religion to change the facts and laws of human life, but to give grace and victory in and over them. Infidelity has no songs, for it has no hopes, no future, no moral and spiritual triumphs. Chris tianity has many songs, martial songs, midnight songs, songs of redemption and deliverance. Songs of grace, and lore, and 'faith, and immortality. Chris tian faith gives a saved life, a trans figured life, a triumphant life. After giving the story and citations of some of the greatest hymns of the church, such as "Abide With Me." "God i Moves in a Mysterious Way," "Commit I Thou All Thy Griefs and Ways Into His Hand." "Blessed Assurance." "Near er My God to Thee," "A Love That Will Not Let Me Go," and "Just As I Am," Dr. Stansfield said: "The greatest and best-loved hymn i the Christian church was by Charles Wesley, "Jesus Lover of My SouL" Ev ery line of the four double stanzas has a clear scriptural reference, which the preacher gave after each line of th hymn read by Rev. c. rJ. Cline. a mem ber of the congregation. Beecher said h would rather be the author of "Jesus Lover of My Soul" than to be a na tion's ruler. O, the blessedness of Chris tian song. No man could learn that son but those redeemed out of the earth.' FIRE RISK PROMISED Latest Blaze Reveals Need o Legislation. GASOLINE TANKS MENACE STORY HOUR SEASON OPENS XATCRE STUDIES AXD HIKES ARE BEING PtAXXED. Miss Jessie Hodge Millard and As sistants to Furnish Entertain mcn for Youngsters. Story hour season at the playgrounds has opened and Miss Jessie Hodge Mil lard, children's librarian, and her as sistants are making the rounds of the parks In the city and furnishing enter- tainment for the youngsters one after noon each week during July and Au gust. A regular schedule has been made out so that 17 different communis ties may benefit by the visits. Nature studies and hikes are being planned and the children will be taken to the Central library to see the Audu bon collection and the Indian pictures. They will be shown books on out-of-doors subjects at their own libraries. Raffia work is also to be taught dur- ng the summer. Miss Millard has been telling stories to the children the past 17 years. The following is the schedule for this year, the programme beginning prompt ly at 3 o'clock each afternoon: Monday rorestry, LaurelhursL Tuesday North Park, Lincoln, Mount Scott, Dunlway. Wednesday Johnson creek. Thursday Kenilworth, Peninsula, Vernon. Terwilliger and Brooklyn. Friday Columbia, Mount Tabor, Lents. Sellwood. Saturday Irving ton. Ordinance Intended to Remedy Con .' dltions on Bocks to Be Pre sented to Council Soon. BEACH IS LIVELY SIRF-BOARD RIDING ENTER TAINS SUNDAY VISITORS. Miss Ethel Knowlcs Gives Diving Exhibition; Telephone Girls in Charge Wednesday Night. It was hardly beach weather yester day, but various visitors to Columbia beach enjoyed a fine exhibition of surf board riding in spite of the chill weath er. The feature of the water sports event was a tandem by M. G. Douglas and Miss Ethel Knowles, northwest champion among women, in the 50-yard dash. Miss Knowles also gave an exhibi tion of diving of the class that won numerous laurels for her in competi tion at Victoria, B. C, some time ago. There was a sprinkling of bathers on the shore, who were surprised to find the water as warm as it was. Wednesday night the striking tele phone operators will take possession of the beach. They are giving a dance on the big floor and also will be in charge of several of the concessions. The young women aim to have practically every "hello girl" in the city out on the big night to raise funds for the con tinuance of their fight. After consultation between Fire Mar shal Grenfel and Commissioner Bigelow yesterday, it was announced that a new ordinance regulating fire risk con ditions on the waterfront would be pre sented to the council Immediately. Cap tain Roberts, of the fire marshal's of fice. had rep;rted that the spread of the flames in the Saturday night water front tire had been augmented greatly by oil and grease ii the machine shops. The proposed ordinance will also make It unlawful to leave drums of gasoline standing on docks. A drum partly filled with gasoline exploded during the blaze and spread the flames far and wide. Check of the losses yesterday Indi cated that the damage would not be more than 1150,000, although the extent of the ruin could not be estimated closely. Firemen said that until the damaged goods were removed and ex amined carefully accurate figures on the loss would not be available. Rains Smoulder for Honrs. Firemen continued spraying the em bers of the fire until 2 A. M. yesterday. The fire was under control by midnight. but the ruins smouldered for hours. The National hotel, 168 Front street. suffered about -500 loss, with no in- urance. The launch Independence, on which the fire started, was damaged to the extent of about $800, also with Insurance. Clarence Bicknel, owner of the In ependence, says he was preparing to take a party out on the river when the dynamo on his craft short-circuited nd sparks set fire to his gasoline tank. From there the flames spread to the gasoline drum on the dock. The drum exploded immediately. The river steam er Stranger, which caught fire about the stern, was not damaged much. Tribute Paid to Firemen. Captain Roberts yesterday paid trib- te to firemen and police for their uick action in clearing the National otel and the docks. No casualties were reported as a result of the blaze, which for a time imperiled many lives. If the fire had spread to W. P. Fuller & Co.'s store, filled with paints and oils, the whoie blo'ck probably would have been destroyed. Only old frame buildings along the waterfront were destroyed. The block is the property of the Stephen Mead estate. have not had previous military experi ence, are now open, according to recent advices received at the Portland head quarters. Enlistments in other branches for one year, are also open to those who have had previous training. The Oregon district has been falling off slightly from its former enviable record in enlistments. It is hoped to average .5 recruits a week from now on. The bronze victory buttons, which are being distributed to those who saw servjee in the army during the war, will again be given out tomorrow. The sup ply of silver buttons;- issued to those who were wounded in action, has given out but a new shipment has been or dered an is expected to arrive in the near future. REfiLTDHS TO HIKE TALKS PORTLAND SPEAKERS WILL TALK AT VANCOUVER, B. C. MEN FOR SIBERIA NEEDED Programme of Interstate Association Sessions Provides Four Busy Bays forDelegates. Three Portland men are slated for addresses at the annual convention of the Interstate Realty association to be held at Victoria, B. C, July 16-19. F. Taylor, founder and first president of the organization, will speak at the vic tory banquet the last night of the meet lng, while Paul A.Cowgill, secretary and treasurer, is to give the annual report from his department. Both men are from this city. Paul C. Murphy, director of the Own Your Home" section of the United States department of labor, who has had charge of the campaign In Portland, follows the latter on the programme. A large delegation of Rose City realty boosters expect to drive to Brit ish Columbia in their cars, ferrying across to Victoria. Fred W. German is in charge of the committee on arrange ments for the trip. Oregon, Washing ton, British Columbia and Idaho will be represented at the meeting. Mr. Cowgill, who is secretary of the Portland Realty board, has received a copy of the programme, which promises busy four days. Luncheons, automo- ile rides, and a garden party for the women will occupy the hours not given over to business sessions. Thursday ight a five-minute talk contest for silver trophy cup will take place. O. H. Skotheim of Portland will preside at this occasion. Much variety is shown in the topics to come under discussion. A number of the speakers are well known in this state. Among them are Charles Henry Cheney, secretary of the California con ference on city planning and consultant for the Portland and San Fra.fr isco city planning commissioners, and C. I ("Farmer") Smith, Oregon agriculturist for the Lnion Pacific system. Watch the LION" Window Displays aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaFsW I "I BaaaaaaaaSsaaaaaaaaaaaalSaasrlsBBrBSBBBBBBBBl Kuppenheimer Clothes Unquestioned dependability and nicety or lit; raorics tnat have life; styles individual and new; smart patterns and color tones; quality in and out surpassed by no others. Tou can't go wrong in selecting one of the new Kuppenheimer models. $35 to $65 IVe Give "S. Jt H. Stamps. i Exclusive Kuppenheimer Home in Portland. MORRISON AND FOURTH. DOES YOUR BATHROOM CONFORM IN BEAUTY AND COMFORT TO THE BALANCE OF YOUR HOME ? A selection from our display of "FAULTLESS" WARE assures you of perfect satisfaction in QUALITY and DESIGN Sold by All Leading Plumbers M. L. KLINE Wholesaler of "FAULTLESS" Plumbing and Heating Supplies Exclusive Agent for The Wm. Powell Co., Valves and Specialties 84-86-87-89 Front St. Portland, Or. Marshall 6080 A 6548 Firm and 0k Sts. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE in Furniture and Appliances, Vault, Filing Equipment and Supplies, Blank Books, Indexes, Cards, Loose Leaf Forms, Seals and Rubber Stamps, Engineers' and Typewriter Supplies. miNTING KNGRAVIXG BOOKBINDING Portland. Oregon) ' saw Kv'skfl V.NC. C.jgM-IAl hr:'l.T V 1 -it-Si V. S. RECRUITING SERVICE AFTER FIGHTIXG KIXD. IS One-Year Enlistments in Medical and Quartermaster Corps Are Also Open. A drive to secure recruits for service in Siberia to relieve those units now on duty there, wihr commence today at the local army recruiting offices, Third and Oak streets. This is a fine opportunity for am bitious young Americans," said Captain LIBRARIAN TO LEAVE CITY Miss Harriet Wood Accepts Position in Minnesota. Miss Harriet Wood, for nine years with the Central library as school li brarian, has accepted a position as state supervisor of school libraries in Minnesota. She will leave for St. Paul on July 21. Durine Miss wood's stay In this city the collection of books In her depart ment has grown until it numbers nearly 65,000 volumes, and an elaborate co-operative system has been estab lished. Picture collections have been started and special attention has been given the libraries in the school build ings. She also established the custom of giving teas for the teachers so as to bring them to the library and give them an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the conditions there. MiSj Wood's new work is to begin on August 15. The position was created by the consolidation of the offices of state superintendent of schools, state inspector of high schools and the state library commission. Junction Man Passes. quist, who recently completed a new sawmill on Fords Prairie, west of this city, will begin operations at the plant Monday. The mill will be operated un der the name of the Centralia Lumber company. LEGION ELECTION IS OUE ORGANIZATION- WILL BE COM PLETEDjTHIS EVENING. Post Adds 350 Members, Slaking Total Enrollment of 850. Publication Issued. CENTRALIA, "Wash., July Harkins. chief of the publicity bureaus cial.) Charles W. Mingus, a AUTO DRIVER IS ARRESTED IIENRT KELTHAX ACCUSED OF BEING INTOXICATED. Machine, Traveling at High Rate of Speed, Narrowly Escapes Run ning Off Bridge. 'THE SONGS OF ZION' TOPIC rr. Stan-field I'ses Old Hymns as Theme for Sermon. In speaktnr on "The Sonps of Zlon" at the First Mrthodtat church on Sun day n!orn:nsr. Ir- stansfteld took as his text Keir. xiv: "They suna; as it were a new song no man could learn that onir but thoe that were redeemed out of th. earth." lie atd. "the music of heaven is made out of the experiences of earth the ear.h with its aches and trials, its pains and tears, its surprises and sor rows, its sufferings and in these are they who have come up through it all. and by a Divine power have turned its moans into music, its sorrows into sinfe ins. its tribulations into triumph. Christian faith does not change the facts of life, but it gives (trace and power for overcoming in all circum atances and conditions of life. Some of the old Hebrews believed that if one were only pious and godly enough he would never have any sor row or pain or loss. Piety was a pre aumed premium on prosperity. But It is not so. The best man that ever trod our earth, was "A man of sorrows and acquainted with grief." This old er roneous belief in modem form is held by many today who teach that if one cn!y believes and lives rightly there is no pain or sorrow, or lo. or death. These are but dark unrealities of mor tal mind. But It still remains a fact of life that under circumstances water will drown a praying parson or priest as surely as a publican or a sinner. I'lphiherta or fir may be disastrous Henry Kelthan. S9. a mechanic, was arrested yesterday by Patrolmen Ingle and Scott and charged with driving automobile while intoxicated, after his machine had narrowly escaped running off the Ford-street bridge into the can yon. The car was stopped by collision with a woodpile. Police reported that the machine was traveling at a high rate of speed, and failed to negotiate the turn just above the upper end of the bridge. George Roy, 14. who was with Kelthan In the car, was arrested on a charge of being drunk. If the car had gone over the bank It would have dropped almost per pendicularly several hundred feet. An automobile driven by William E. Neumann. 500 East Washington street. knocked down Ardyce Burns, 7, at Four teenth and Jefferson streets, yesterday, injuring her about the head and legs. Patrolman Llnnton. who Investigated the case, said the child had stepped in front of the machine, and pronounced the accident unavoidable. The child Is the daughter of Mrs. Bertha Burns, 4 Main street. Her condition was not considered serious. DE VALERA MAY VISIT US President of "Irish Republic" Will Be Urged to See City. Announcement on Friday that Eamonn De Valera. "president of Ireland." will visit San Francisco and address the national convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, which meets in that city Tuesday, July 13, has aroused increased activity among members of the United Irish societies of Portland, who have been urging De Valera to visit this city. Oregon Hibernians will be represented at the San Francisco meeting by P. E. Sullivan, M. J. Dris- coll, Francis Mallon, Patrick Powers and Rev. Michael Wallace, and these men will make every euori to induce De Valera to visit Oregon. Assurances have been received by T. K. Maguigan, state secretary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, that the delegates to the convention from the east will return by the northern route and spend at least one day in this city. Arrangement are now being perfected to take them over the Columbia high way. Other arrangements will depend on whether or not De Valera comes to Portland. Read The Oregoniaa classified ads. in a statement issued yesterday. There is apt to be excitement and plenty, of it. mixed with some danger. While we are desirous of securing as many men as possible, there will be no room for slackers. None but red-blooded men need apply." One year enlistments in the medical corps and quartermaster corps for serv ice in the I'nlted States for those who 6. (Spe-resident of Junction died yesterday in a Cen tralia hospital. The body was sent to Raymond for interment. Mr. Mingus was 28 years of age and is survived by his wife and three children. Centralia Mill to Ooperate. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 6. (Spe cial.) W. W. Caldwell and C. G. Bloom- Election of officers of the American legion in Portland to be held at the armory at 7:30 tonight will complete organization of ' the local branch. The first 15 men who pay their initiation fee tonight will be privileged to sign the application for the local charter. With one exception, the temporary officers were the only ones nominated, so little doubt is felt as to the outcome of the voting. Those now in office are Cassius R. Peck, president; Harry M. Grayson, vice-president; John A. Beck with, secretary; John Guy Strohm, treasurer. E. C. Dye has also been nominated for vice-president. Since the first meeting two months ago the post has added 350 members. making a total of 850. The work of organization throughout the state has been going on rapidly and there are now 17 posts established. On July 4 the legion published the first issue of its paper, "The American Le gion weekly, in wnicn was leaturea letter of greeting Irom General Pershing. Woman Burned by Rocket. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 6. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Albert Buxton, wife of Centralia's police judge, sustained a badly burned, hand Friday night when she lighted a sky rocket while holding it. The flesh was burned to the bone. Mrs. Buxton was taken to a local hospi tal to have her wound dressed. To Our Customers If unable to reach us by phone please drop us a postal and " we will call at once. Broadway Dyeing & Cleaning Works Main Plant, Grand Avenue and Schuyler West Side Office, 200 Broadway day at Little Rock. The remains were removed to this city, where the funeral will be held tomorrow. The de ceased is survived by her widower and two children. She lived in Centralia for many years until last December, when the family moved to Littli Rock. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all friends for their kindness shown during illness and burial of our beloved husband and brother. Captain- M. Luther Johnson. Mrs. Madge Baldwin Johnson, Dora, Thelmer and Edward Johnson. Adv. Gold HU1 Home Burns. GOLD HILL, Or., July 6. (Special.) While J. W. Herron and family of Gold Hill were picnicking July 4 on Rogue river their new home burned. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Junction, Wash., Man Passes. CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 6. (Spe cial.) The death of Mrs. Estella Van Norman, aged 47 years, occurred Fri- Ground -Gripper SHOES for the summer. Take care of your feet by using the correct shoes. GROUND GRIPPER SHOE STORE 381 Vz Washington St. For Sale by Order of Court The undersigned referee has been ordered by the Circuit Court of Mult nomah County, Oregon, to offer at private sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real property: ' Lots numbered two (2) and three (3) in block numbered three (3) in Ross addition to Sellwood. Improved with fair frame dwelling house on East 27th and Umatilla streets, near the Oregon Worsted Mills, which Is now in full operation. , Lot numbered four (4), In block numbered fifteen (15), in Lincoln Park. Improved with fair but old dwelling house and barn, near Fre mont street, numbered 764 East 11th street North. Offers for all or any portion of the above described property will be re ceived by the undersigned referee up to and including the 20th day of July, 1919, property to be conveyed free and. clear of all incumbrance, complete abstract furnished. Offers must be accompanied by certified check for ten (10) per cent of the sum bid, to apply upon purchase price, if bid is accepted, and to be returned to the bidder if not ac cepted. LOTUS L. LANGLET, Referee. 1117 Board of Trade Bldg. VOU may think other states where pastures look greener excel Oregon RITT ft U JL WHEN yon examine the leaders in industry located in Oregon you find "acres of diamonds" at your door. I WANTED! Three-quarter-inch 6-19 jj second-hand cable. Any quantity, either plow or crucible steel. WALTER SCHMIDT 3829 25th St. San Francisco, California M P H B M If LUMBER, AXD ALLIED INDUSTRIES LIVESTOCK. PACKING, WOOLEN INDUSTRY DAIRY AND CHEESE INTERESTS FRUIT, CANNED GOODS AND CANDIES 1 Two-fifths of standing timber of the U. S. is in Oregon destined to make Oregon the greatest lumber manu facturing state in the United States. 2 Columbia River is the largest indi vidual export center of lumber in the United States. 3 Oregon leads western states in, fur niture manufacturers and has the third largest factory in the U. S. 4 Biggest broom factory west of the Mississippi is in Oregon. 5 Oregon's paper mills lead all west ern states in manufacture of paper a by-product of timber. 6" Portland is the livestock and packing center of the Northwest. 7 Oregon's woolen mills, yarn mills, and knitting factories lead all west ern states their products sold nation-wide. 8 Portland is second largest city as a wool center in the United States. 9 Oregon is a leader in manufacture of butter, condensed milk and cheese. Tillamook cheese is famous through out the land. 10 Oregon is destined to become the cannery of the Northwest. Several million cases of fruits, vegetables and fish were canned in Oregon last year. 11 Oregon's fruit is shipped to every civilized country on the globe. 12 The largest jam and jelly plant west of Ohio is in Oregon. . 13 Oregon is the candy and cough-drop factory center of the west. 14 Loganberry juice will make Oregon the soft drink center of the west. WHEAT, FLOUR AND CEREALS OTHER INDUSTRIES AND UNDEVELOPED RESOURCES 15 Oregon leads all western states in manufacture of flour and cereals. 16 Ports of the Columbia are among the largest exporters of wheat in the United States. . 17 Our cracker and macaroni factories lead all western states. 18 Largest undeveloped copper ore field in the United States is in Oregon. Also largest coppersmith plant in the United States is located in Oregon. 19 Our steel and wood shipbuilding rec ord is famous throughout the world. 20 Forty per cent of undeveloped water- power is in four Northwest states, a large percentage in Oregon. 21 Oregon is fast becoming manufac turing center of clothing, women's , apparel, rubber goods, gloves, stoves, drag-saws, toilet articles and drug sundries besides being the jobbing center of the Northwest. HAYN E S E3 wm mmm I I BREAD HAYN ES FOSTER BAKING CO.. FINANCES 22 Oregon led the west in financing all patriotic war measures. 23 Portland is the acknowledged bank ing and bond center of the Northwest. 24 Oregon is the home of the oldest Life Insurance Company in the Pa cific Northwest OREGON LIFE. Oregon Life made greater gains in insurance in force for 1918 than any other Pacific Northwest company. OrCgOflflfc Successful Conservative Progressive THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-Dste Plans Adequate Rates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg. Main 1220 A 1112 Home Office: ZZZZ Portland, Oregon A. L. MILLS, President. S. SAMUEL, General Manager. e. jr. sTRosrc, Aaalstant Manager. 71 PfilV DAIRY LUNCH & CAFETERIA 323 Washington St (Near 6th) Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Fish, Eggs, etc. 15, 20S, 250 RICH HOTCAKES CRISP WAFFLES and all short orders, any time of day or night Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday