Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1919)
TTTE 3TOKMAG OREGONTA, 3IOXDAT, AUGUST 4, 1919. Kexn had nothing: to telL Th com panies have been in litigation for a number of years, with results always favorable to the Skokomish Power company. The Mason Power company, it is said, took up- the site but did not develop it according to law, although MacKean told the city eouncil in a let ter that $100,000 had been spent there. The Lake Cushman deal, involving $300,000, depends upon ratification of the bonds by the voter. This is not opposed, as earnings of the municipal light and power department care for the retirement- UP M lews and it is thought probable the war department plan will be found to. IK call for the training of youths of 19 nstead of 18. as provided in the Kahn- Chamberlaln bill IS Another point on which the depart- merit s Judgment is awaited with in terest is the amount of training- to be I required. This has been a difficult I problem. The Ka-hn -Chamberlain bill would provide for six months training. There McKenzie Bridge Road Super visor Believed Murdered. American Leader Man of Few Words, Says Dentist. ia some reason to believe, however. that the war department would be sat- I isfied, all things considered, with less than that, probably with half as much CLUB WORK EXHIBIT NEARS Lewis County Boys and Girls to Show Handicraft at Fair. CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. S. (Spe cial.) State Leader F. L. Audrian. who has charge of the club work for Wash ington boys and girls, has made ex tensive plans this week in consultation with Miss Z. May Meighne, Lewis coun ty's aohool superintendent, for making time devoted to Intensive instruction. The necessary result of limiting th training period to less than six months. some officers have said, would be to ACCUSED AVOWS INNOCENCE COMMANDER GOOD MIXER compel abandonment of all projects fori vocational or other educational work. All that could be done would be to con centrate on purely military instruction of a primary nature, as the time would not permit more than incidental physi cal development. Martin Clark Xow 1n Lare County Jail Charged With Killing C. Lu Taylor While Out Hunting. Seattle Officer, Back From Head quarters, Tells or Events at Chanmont Army Camp. CITY TO SEEK CONVENTION HUNTER FOUND DEAD; COMPANION ARRESTED PERSHING KOT STERN ETJGEXE. Or, Aug. 3. (Special.) Martin Clark is in the Lane county jalU charged with the murder of Charles I Taylor, the McKenzie Bridge -road supervisor, who had been missing since a week ago last Thursday, his body having been found yesterday after noon. Clark was Taylor's hunting com panion at the time- of his disappear ance. He appeared in the road camp from which the two started to hunt in different directions. After waiting another day for Taylor, members of the road crew made a search for him and, failing to find him. spread the alarm. The whole community for miles around was aroused and a large number of men began the search. Bloodhounds from Dallas were procured, but they failed to get results. The mountains were then combed by a cordon of men and the search continued until yester day afternoon, when Harry G. Hayes, guide and hunter of McKenzie Bridge, found the body. Examination of the body disclosed the fact that Taylor had been shot. Clark was arr&sted soon afterward by Sheriff Stickels, who was on the upper McKenzie on an outing. He was brought to Eugene at 2 o'clock this morning and placed in the county jail. He maintains his innocence. Asked to make a statement, he eaid: ClartE Maintainfl lnnorfnce. "I am innocent of this crime. I think Mr. Taylor shot himself. I thought that everybody suspected me from the first as I was the last man seen with Charley and expected to be arrested as soon as the body was found." Clark is a rancher at Belknap Bridge, five miles below McKenzie Bridge, 25 r 30 miles below the scene of the al leged crime. He has a wife and seven children. Taylor leaves a wife and two children. Clark had been working with the road crew under Taylor near the summit of the Cascade mountains near the "pole bridge." As far as can be learned there- was no motive for the- alleged crime, unless it was eome difficulty between the two men a short time -ago over work on the road. OtliCT Erldenee Claimed. It is said that the officers located some- empty shells fitting Clark's rifle in the vicinity of the dead body. Sheriff etickels said, before returning" to the scene of the crime early this morning. that there was other, evidence. Coroner Branstetter conducted an in quest today over the body where it was found. As the- scene of death is in an almost inaccessible spot several miles from the road camp in a deep canyon, it is probable that the result of the inquoet will not be made known until late tonight or tomorrow. The tele phone line between Eugene and Mc Kenzie Bridge ls out of commission. OLDEST WOMAN PIONEER. OF COTTAGE GROVE DIS TRICT DIES. BERRY GROWERS PROTEST SALEM COXCKKV HELD TO HAVE EVADED OBLIGATION. Promises Made to Loganberry Pro ducers Declared Not to Have Been Kept by Buying Company. 3"V- Photo by Armstrong. Mrs. Amelia SHortridge. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., AufTUBt 2. (Special.) Mrs. Amelia Short ridge, oldest woman pioneer of this section and the first white ' woman to set foot on the Coaet Fork prairie, died Friday at Eu gene. The funeral was held to day from the Christian church here. Rev. "Walter Calliaon offi ciating. Interment was in the Taylor-Lane cemetery Mrs. Shortridge was born in Vermilion county, Ind., and was 84 years of age. With her hus band. James Shortridge, who died a few years ago, she settled ljrre in 1853. Her son, F. B. Short ridge, was the second white child born here. Other -surviving chil dren are Mrs, J. W. Harris, Eu gene; Mrs. J. J. Weeden, Coalinga, CaL, and Mrs. Olive Lacey, Port land. Mrs. S. R- Rogers, of Salem, is a sister. a showing of the work of the various clubs at the coming southwest Wash ington fair, to be held August 18-23. Lewis county will have a club division of its own and, owing to the complete organization that has been worked up. it is expected that an interesting and comprehensive exhibit will be made in the various departments. Considerable stress will be put on actual demonstra tion work At the fair grounds. In addi tion to the exhibits it is intended to have plats of ground measured, soil prepared, crops planted and all other work done that is included in the work. TTOODBURX. Aug. S. f Special.) At s largely attended meeting of the lo RSJiberry growers of this section, hold in Woodburn yesterday. L. Lawrence was chosen president and H. R. Brown, secretary. The following resolution snd statement regarding differences of the growers and the Pheasant Jorth west Products company was adopted: whereas. The Phez company, successors to the Preasant North wpst Products com piny, has engaged in a publicity campaign arrosatinf? to itself credit for the prices Berry growers are receiving and has fleeted upon the integrity of the growers lor their refusal to deliver berrte to thts company and has even written to numerous Individual growers imputing lack of moral ity for their faflur to deliver to this com cany: now. therefore, be it Resolved. That we. th loranberry prow rs of north Marion county, make a correct latement of facts regarding our differ ences with this company and give publicity thereto That the public may be able to judge the matter fairly. In th Pheasant Northweat Product company, knowing that there was a consid erable acreage of loganberries in north Marlon county, desired to open a plant in woodburn for pressing juice and approached the owners of an idle canning factory. This factory was deeded to the company in re turn for a small amount of stock in the company. In addition thereto the company required ach grower to take stock in the company In proportion to the amount of acreage of loganberries whlrh he proposed to deliver. A. tnftetlng between the representativs of rhs company and the growers was held in in "Woodburn for the purpose of discuss ing prices and contracts. At this meeting Mr. Gile. the president, said he realized that the prices offered were low, but that when the company got on Its feet the growers would receive such additional sum. as condi tions warranted. This statement was not Incorporated in the contracts and while It may not be legally binding upon the com pany, it was made for the purpose of in ducing growers to contract and is a moral obligation. In 1018 berries were delivered to the com pany under -ent contracts, which were imply put tn barrels and sold for 10 cents pr pound or more. These deliveries, by the way, were 2 cents under the market price. In lf10 this company offered 8 cents on the market and we were Informed has in some instances paid 9 cents or over for berries: but to the growers who had been loyal to it during the lean years it offers 5 cents per pound. In the spring of 191 the growers were as sured by a representative of the company that If they made delivery they would re ceive 'not less han W-cent a pound bonus, and perhaps more than that, and they de livered, notwithstanding offers of 2 cents per pound above the contract price. They s;ot 4-cent per pound bonus instead. In the fall of 191S tb growers were prom ised by a representative- of the company that in 1919 they would receive tne market price. but when they asked that a stipulation be in corporated in their contracts to that af fect this WJU" denied. HORSESHOERS PLAN PICNIC Gathering at Multnomah Falls Ao- gnst 17 to Be Big Affair. AURORA. Or., An. 3. (Special.) The Marion county local of the Master HorseshoerH National Protective as sociation will hold a picnic August 17 at Multnomah Falls on the Columbia highway. That date is the day set aside by the national association as the annual holiday of the organization. J. C. Moore of Donald is secretary of the county local. The picnic calls for a well-filled lunch basket, hence there will be -plenty of pood things to eat. some speeches, and a general drawine together of the members, their families and their friends. SEATTLE, Wa.h.. Auir. 3. (Special.) Dr. A. H. Meadowcroft, Seattle den tist, has just returned from 19 months' sonrice overseas as captain In the den tal corps, after having been stationed slrce October at General Pershing's Headquarters In Chaumont. France. Dr. Meadowcroft was one of three dentists who had the care of 7500 men. includ ing 700 officers in Chaumont. Although Colonel Robert T. Oliver, chief of th dental corps and formerly stationed at Fort Worden. was General Pershing's dentist. Dr. Meadowcroft several times worked on the American commander's teeth. "There is nothing formidable about General Pershing," Dr. Meadowcroft said yesterday, "yet everybody is a lit tie afraid of him because they value his opinion-so highly. The general, thouarh man of few words. Is not stern, but very pleasant." Dr. Meadowcroft declared that Gen eral Pershing- ls decidedly democratic. Pershing: "Good Mixer." "We frequently had dances for the officers at Chaumont. Dr. Meadow croft said, "and the commander was nearly always present, mingling freely with the lieutenants, if his duties did not demand his attention. Dr. Meadowcroft recalled one occa sion when he felt a large foot Im planted on his instep while dancing and. turning, found it to be the gen eral's. The general smiled broadly, he said, and begged his pardon. "The men greatly outnumbered the Red Cross and Y. W. C. A. girls, of course, ' ind 'General' Pershing played 'cut in' with the rest of us. surrender ing his fair partner to a second lieu tenant 'with 'a 'good' grace when" the latter slopped him on the back," Dr. Meadowcroft continued. Soft Kond of Sna-ar. The only person who does not always immediately obey General Pershing's command ls his 11-year-old son. War ren, who recently joined the comman der in France, according to Dr. Mea dowcroft. The boy had a great fond ness for sugar and used to take lumps out of the sugar bowls at the Y. W. C A. tea parties despite his father's ad monitions. "When Warren arrived In Chaumont he was dressed in an officer's uniform with lieutenant bars on his shoulder. Dr. Meadowcroft continued. "But after he had been at the headquarters short time he removed the lieutenant's bars, substituting in their place a ser geant's chevrons. He had decided that the sergeants were better fellows than the lieutenants. Dr. Meadowcroft went overseas with the 161st infantry, and for several months traveled from one place to an other to care for the teeth of men in various units of the regiment, which had been broken up for replacements. "Many of the men in the dental corps never served as dentists," he explained. -Instead, they filled in ' as dispensers of first aid because of the large num ber of wounded during the big drive. There were 2209 men, all told, in the dental corps." MILITARY TRAINING URGED CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEET ING EV 1920 DESIRED. Advantages of Portland to Be Shown of Members of National Body Expected Here Thursday. Members of the National Chamber of Commerce party due to arrive Thurs day and spend the day here, will enjoy a -busy programme of entertainment during- their brief stay in which no op portunity will be lost by Portland peo ple to impress upon them the desir ability of this city as the place for the 1920 convention. The party, which includes officers and members of the board of directors and their families, is on a tour of the Pacific oast, and will arrive here from California at 7:40 A. M. Thursday. The visitors will leave that evening for Se attle, where an executive session will be held to decide the matter of location for the 1920 convention. The visitors will be met at the Union station by a committee of city officials and Portland Cham'ber of Commerce members and will be escorted to the Portland hotel for 'breakfast. Governor Olcott and Mayor Baker will welcome the party to the state and city. The morning: will be spent tourinp the city, an automobile party being planned by the Chamber of Commerce. The visitors will be the euests of the Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon at 12 o'clock, and at that time Portland's advantages as a convention city will be presented. President Corbett of the Cham'ber of Commerce will preside and an invitation will be extended the Na tional Chamber of Commerce by Gov ernor Olcott to come to Portland for its session in 1920. Mayor Baker, A. C Callan and Franklin T. Griffith will also speak on behaif of Portland. Appe.hz.in4 Places . . gUnl tefey Nigs; Ovsr a Mil lion People Served Las-fr Year- I V) erSS c3 T. 2 a S O D Meal Tickets, $5.50 for $5X0 BERTHS BRING PREMIUMS TRANS - ATLANTIC BONUSES CP TRAVELERS' TO $300. STOCK IN 0R00TH SAVED MONTANA, WYOMING AND IDAHO MARKETS LEFT NORMAL. FRENCH ELECTION IS SET Soldiers to Get Vote on Choice of New Deputies. PARIS. Ausr. 3. (By the Associated Press.) October 26 has been chosen for the election of members of the chamber of deputies because the completion of the demobilization of the army is fixed for October 4. The date chosen will be the earliest on which men of every mil itary class will be able to vote. The Temps today gives November 2 as the date for the municipal election, November 16 for the departmental councils and December 14 for the sena torial elections. Nebraska University Extension Serv ice Reports Most of Cattle Was Sent to Other States. NATIONAL POLICY LIKELY BE IN MODERATION. TO Congress to Deal With Measure Pro viding Intensive Armed Instruc tion for Youth of Nation. W AFHINGTON', Aug. 3. The war de partment bill providing for a moderate system of universal military training as the settled military policy of the nation will be laid before congress without further delay. Probably it will be in the hands of Senator Wadsworth and Representative Kahn. heads of the two military committees, early next WP''k. Previous plans for extended confer ences with General Pershing and other overseas officers before presenting the bill have been abandoned. For that reason, however, it is understood, the committee chairmen will be informed that while the project included in the proposed measure represents the best judgment of the war department at this LINCOLN. Neb., Auir. 3. The Univer sity of Nebraska extension service, which has been investigating drought conditions in Montana, Wyoming and Idaho, announced today that so far as can be learned there will be little loss of livestock, nor have farmers and ranchmen of those states been obliged to dispose of their stock at much of a sacrifice. Much of the stock, the service bureau says, has been shipped to states to the east and south for grazing during the summer, and will be shipped to market from there or back home for winter feeding. Livestock dealers who have visited the regions affected by the drought. the belief that they might buy young stock at a low price, found little for sale, except at prevailing quotations. Shortage of Vessels and" Strike De lays Make Sailings From Brit ain Hard to Secure. (Copyright by the New Tork World. Pub lished by arraneemenL; LONDON, Aug. 3. (special Cable.) So urgent is the necessity of some British and American business men to reach America they now are fre quently offering from $250 to 500 to holders of early steamship sailings to give up their berths. Now that the Olympic has been taken off the sailing schedule for recondi tioning and the Aquitania is making her last voyage before undergoing ex tensive overhauling, the trans-Atlantic traffic situation becomes more critical than ever. Steamship officials say that no normal traffic can be expected before next year. Seven liners are now ready, awaiting an opportunity for leaving Liverpool for America the minute that the strike grip is relaxed. They include the ves sels Orduna. Caronia. Vestris, Varsari, and the White Star liners Tropic, Lap land and Vedic, besides several more bound for Canada. There was an interesting incident when the American vessel Harnsburg was able to outwit the strikers and to get away with 300 brides of American soldiers and sailors. The brides and their baggage were taken out into the Mersey on tenders. If she had come to dock she would have been unable to get away. conference art well acquainted with him. His position in the Bela Kun ad ministration is said to have been a sub ordinate one. The new Hungarian cabinet includes number of men who. peace confer ence delegates said, had been expected to take the lead in the reconstruction of the government. CHEHALIS FIGHTERS HOME loans Men Who Served in War Re turn or Are On Way. CHEHALIS. Wasrt Aug- 3. (Spe cial.) Several Chehalis young men have arrived nome from service in the army or navy tne past weeK. jnciuaea in the number are Roy Strom, who saw 1 1 months service in "France with the sicnal corps; Tom Stoy. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stoy, and Clarence Buchan an, son of Mrs. Frances A- Buchanan. Emery F. Pate's arrival is reported in the east, and Forrest Day, son of Mr. and Mrs." Kd Day, is expected daily. Forrest enlinted early in the wax in the navy and during the convoying: of American troops across the Atlantic crossed the ocean many times. Charles Neville, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Neville, is just home. He was with the ISth engineers and in one of the first detachments that went to France. Paul Beaufort, Justice P. C Beaufort's son. who has been stationed at Camp Merritt, has arrived home. Miss Alt a Best, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Best, is en route home. Miss Best has been doing war work in one of the government departments at Washington. T. C. Rpad The Oreeonian clftsMned ndn. VARSITY "Y" HAS CHANGE Miss lailry of New York Replaces Miss Dlnsdale as Secretary. ETOENE, Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.) Miss Urith Dailey of New York has been chosen secretary of the Univer sity of Oregon Y. W. C. A., according to announcement of members of the advisory board yesterday. She takes the place made vacant by the resigna tion of Miss Tina Dlnsdale. who went to France in April to do reconstruction work. Miss Dorothy Collier, of Eugene, a graduate of the University in 1917, has een acting as secretary since Miss Dinsdale's departure. Miss Dailey comes here highly recommended by both the national and field officers. She is a graduate of Butler college. and is now taking a course of special training In New York City. SEATTLE HERO TO RETURN Vouth, 19. Who Wears Croix de Guerre, to Reenter School, SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 3. 'Special.) Corporal Ronald B. Feroner, who wears a. crolx de guerre, one of the younerest non-commissioned officers of the Amer ican overseas forces, writes from the army of occupation that he will be back In Seattle in September to re enter Lincoln high school. Corporal Ferong served In many of the battles in France with the 17th field artillery. He has been in France more than 18 months; but is only 19 VB rm rA T-I a K a a iAfaiita4 vni -w rl a a-uerre for individual distinction and 1 1""11' " x u"'""":,u " NEW CABINET COMMENDED anotner wun tne "palm iear as a mem ber of the 2d division," the entire divis ion being decorated- Toe young beattle soldier was a stu- time, it Is to be looked upon as tenta- dent at Lincoln high school when he en- POWER SITE SALE MADE Offer of ok Ornish Rights to T- coma Is Withdrawn. - TATM A. Wash.. Aug. 3. f Special.) Trank MacKean. president of the Mason Power company, announces that the power cite offered the city on the Skokomish river in Mason county for $250,000 has been eold to other inter ests. The city tentatively purchased the Lake Cushman power site on the Skokomish from the Skokomish Power company. As this site is above that held by MacKean's concern. City At torney C iL Harmon decided that Alao- CABLE TO CHINA BREAKS Direct Communication From TTnlted States Is Interrupted. KEW TORK. Aug. 3. Direct cable communication between the United States and China has been interrupted by the breaking of tha Manila to Shang hai cable, the Commercial Cable com pany announced today. Urgent service has been suspended. Interruption of cable communication on the two lines between Shanghai and Nagasaki and o nthe Shanghai-Chefoo and Shanchai-Amoy lines was also re ported by the Commercial cable company. UPPER WILLAMETTE LOW River Daring Jnly Had Less Water at Eugene Than Ever Recorded. EUGENE, Or, Aug. 3. (Special) The mean stage of the Willamette river at Eugene during th month of July was the lowest since a record hu been kept, according to Jee Goetschius. river gauge tender here. The mean stage was 1.3 feet, com pared with 1.8 feet m 1918 and 3.4 feet in 1917. The stage of the river at the present time is .9 of a foot. T a com a Labor Wants Home. TACOM A. Wash, Aug. 3. (Special) Tacoma's Labor day celebration thta year will be devoted to working for a new labor temple. Several unions have contributed a day's pay for each of Its members toward the project, officers of the Labor Temple association an nounced. The unions already have a site for their building. A comprehen sive Labor, day celebration is being arranged. tive in some respects and subject to possible modification in the light of the experience and judgment of the officers when their testimony shall be avail able. Details of the department's bill have not been made public. There are indi cations, however, that it differs essen tially In some ways from the Kahn Chamberlain universal training bill al ready before the committees. In previous discussions of the sub ject dealing back to the preparedness period before the United States entered the war. most witnesses who testified held that training should be given in the 19th year. Secretary Eaker erpressed the same listed. He resided with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ickes. i PLANE CIRCLES PIKE'S PEAK Altitude of 14,2 00 Feet Reached on First Flight to Crest. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 3. Lieutenant Alex Lendrum of Colorado Springs. In a Curtiss OrloTe biplane, circled the summit of Pike's Peak to day, reaching an altitude of 14,;i)0 feet. He was accompanied by two passengers. The flight was the first ever made to the crest. Making Good Impression. PARIS. Aug. 3. (By the Associated Press.) Hungary's new government was commented upon generally in peace conference circles Saturday as being moderate and one that can be dealt with by the allies. Virtually all members of the pro visional government were said to be so cialists of the right,- or the extreme right, and regarded as temperate in their views. Peter Agoston, minister of foreign affairs, is known here a moderate. Many members of the pear.e HURRY A TEA A Pr.. BUmI Cwf!ft Indian Java TM Cloaaar A Dsva - PovHsaa -BUYERS' GUIDE AND REFERENCE DIRECTORY OF- Wholesalers Manufacturers Jobbers -BUYERS' WEEK AUGUST 4 TO 9 Phone your want ads to The Oxago nlnn Phone Main. 1070. JL COS. BOOKS AND HOLIDAY GOODS. THE JK. GILL. CO. TUlra ana Aiaer sts. jaain s.iuu, a. eoes CHAIB8, REKD AX'Tl RATTAN' FtBMTrRE. HEYWOOD BROS. & WAKEFIELD CO. HR-1M North Tnth St. Opposite Jiorts Bank Depot. Broadway Xoai. A 2528. CIGARS. PIPES AND TOBACCO. COAST CIGAR CO. 12S Firat St. Mam TSO. SC. A. GITNST CO. S4 North Filth. St. Broadway 2S0O, DEPENDABLE rOFTTK, TEAS AND . SPICFS. DWIGHT EDWARDS CO. 32 Kortn Front Su Broadway 1341. DBros. CLARKE, 'WOOr'SVARD DRUG CO. Alder at Weft Park St. Marshall 4700. GLASS. MIRRORS. SASH AVD DOORS. CENTRAL. DOOR LUMBER CO. Thirteenth and Gliaan Sta. Broadway 1106. fiROTFRS WHOLESALE. T. W. JKNKl.NS Jb CO. rcoat aaa Fia eMa, MASCrAOTRERS Or TRUNKS. BCTX- CASES, TKLEfiOOPES, ETC. MULTNOMAH TRUNK BAG CO. SO E. Water St.. corner Stark. Eaat 24. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ALL KTNDS. SHERMAN". CLAY & CO. Sixth aad Morrison. Main 6645. MOHAWK TIRES. LEATHER BELTING. BOOK, FIBK DEPARTMENT SLPFLIi.6. MUNXELL & SHERKILL. 40 Flrat St. Broadway 14SS. NECKWEAR AND SUSPENDERS. ADRIAN .N'ECKWEAB CO. 603-405 Worcester Bids. Main S65S. '. OmCE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES. EVERYTHING FOR THE O FF1 C IS. " KIT. H AM STATIONERY A PRINTING CO. . FUUt and OaJc ata. Marahall 6080. OILS. PAINTS AND GLASS. RASML'SSEN A CO.. fi. E. Cor. second At Taylor. Main 1771, A 6531. OVERALLS AND FURNISHINGS. ELOESSEH-HEVSEMAS.V COa 29 Fifth at. North. Pnona Broadway 6SL Portland. Oreron. PAINTS. OILS AVD GLASS. W. P. FULLER CO., mat aad lAorxlaoo. Mala A4S. PLUMBING. MILL AND STEAM SUPPLIES 64-86-87-80 Pint st. Main 51T. A 251X. ROOFTNG MANUFACTURERS. DURABLE ROOFING MFG. CO.. Kenton Station. Woodlawa 31SS. SASTf. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER A CO, Front and Morrison. Main 6453. SOAPS AND WASHING POWDER. MT. HOOD SOAP CO. Fourth and Gllaan at. Broadway 457. STOVE AND RANGE MANUFACTURERS. Kenton. Tel. Woodlawn 2862. TYPEWRITERS AND STPPLTES. B. W. PEASE CO, 110 Sixth at Corona Portable typewriter. WHOLESALE GROCERS. MASON. EH RM AN A CO.. 74 North Fifth St. Broadway 465. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' PUTTS. COATS, WAISTS. DRESSES. WEINSTEIN BRO.. Morsaa bids. Marshall 5T2X. in as a i'Pia "jl imu m wmi i "" J l 1 Is HI iisiiii ifVx. "'rt'1' ' ' '" - 1 k & c'','-rr:'::: I I 5 This golden; gladdening; I ' J bubbling ginger dnnlr quenches t wV any kind ofthirstia any kind of I m. 'W- uiiMit. ituauc ux puicst iwccs a 1 .wmxWJy kindc of lemons and limes, purest Jamaica ginger, cane sugar und crystpl-clear spring water. Buy by the case from your grocer or druggist. X3B CLICQUOT CLUB COKPA9T atau., u. a. A- J rfP1" NO MAN EARNS SO LITTLE BUT WHAT HE CAN SAVE, NO MAN EARNS SO MUCH THAT HE CAN AFFORD NOT TO SAVE. Deposits made on or before the 3d of the month draw interest from the 1st of the month. THIS BANK CORDIALLY INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OR. c 1