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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1919)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919. -SUMMER SCHOOL FOR Registration of 23, Exclusive of Faculty, Reported. STIMULANT FOR WORK AIM Sessions Xow On at Willamette Uni versity, Salem, Will Con.mue -Until August 3 0. SALEM, Or.. Aug-. 12. (Special.) 'The summer school for rural pastors opened at Willamette university here yesterday with a total registration of 23, exclusive of the faculty. Sessions "will continue until August 30. The presidents of Willamette univers ity and the Kimball College of Theol ogy, representing the department of frontier work and evangelism of the board of home missions and church ex tension of the Methodist Episcopal church, one member of the faculty of Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, X. J., two rural pastors, and two spe cialists from the Oregon State College of Agriculture, make up the teaching force. Northwest Wei! Represented. The object of the school is to stimu late interest in the rural work of the church. An intensive study of the problems peculiar to this work is be in &; made and programmes of a con structive nature are being worked out. The attendance includes pastors from Oregon," Puget sound, Columbia river, Idaho. Western Norwegian and Danish . and Pacific German conferences. Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of Willamette university, is acting as dean of the school. Most of yesterday was passed in reg istering and getting acquainted, while today's feature was a reception ten dered to the visitors by the presidents and faculties of Willamette university and the Kimball School of Theology. Several Kastrrners Present. Among the speakers are Henry J. Talbot, president and professor of doc trinal and practical theology, Kimball School of Theology; Edwin Earp, pro fessor of Christian sociology and rural leadership, Drew Theological seminary; James E. Wagner, pastor of the Metho ist Episcopal church, Newton Center, Mass.; Edward L. Mills, superintendent of the department of frontier work, board of home missions and church ex tension of the Methodist Episcopal church; Charles E. Ely, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mount Airy, Md. ; Andrew Warner, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Sunny side, Wash.; Mrs. Jessie McComb, state leader of extension home economics and borne demonstration agents, Oregon Agricultural College, and O. D. Center, director of extension, Oregon Agricul tural College. Willamette gymnasium, tennis courts and fields of recreation have been opened to the pastors during their stay here. WAHKIAKUM LEAGUE MEETS County Development Organization Klects Grays Kiver Man. ' OATH LA MKT, Wash., Aupr. 12. (Spe cial.) At the annual meeting of the Wahkiakum County Development league the following officers were elected: Chris Sorenson of Grays river, president; Robert Stott of Cathlamet, vice-president: T. H. Fagstad of Cath lamet, treasurer. The meeting was held at Skamoka wa and was one of the largest ever held in the county. From a hand ful of interested citizens the member ship has grown to 300. It was through the efforts of the Wahkiakum County Ijevelopment league that the appropria tion of llor.,000 was obtained for the highway through the county. The ses sion was devoted to discussion of county problems and adoption of con stitution. NEW FIRMS INCORPORATED Others Increase Stock, According to Articles Filed at Salem. SALEM, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) Supplementary articles of incorpora tion have been filed here changing the name of the Stanley S. Thompson Com ' pany. Inc., to the Metzger-Parker-Ferguson company. The incorporators are W. W. Metzger. J. P. Parker and C. W. Ferguson, and it is the purpose of the company to conduct a general real estate and brokerage business in Port land. The capital stock is $5000. Peter and Mathew Hansen and O. H. Smith have organized the American Agate company, according to articles of incorporation filed with H. H. Schulder man, state corporation commissioner. The capital stock is $5000 and the head quarters of the concern are in Port land. The Rogue River Canning company, with headquarters at Medford. has in- "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Bayer" Tablets of Aspirin" to be gen uine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross. Always buy an un broken Bayer package which contain proper directions to safely relieve Head ache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 11 tablets cost but a tew cents at drug stores larger packages also. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ot Monoaceiicacidester of Sa.UcyUca.cl4. Adv. New Home Treatment for Banishing Hairs (Beauty Topics) With the aid of a delatone paste, it is an easy matter for any woman to re move every trace of hair or fuzz from face, neck and arms. Enough of the powdered delatone and water is mixed into a thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This completely removes the hair, but to avoid disappointment, get the delatone in an original package. Adv. Drink NURAYA Ceylon -India - Java Tea Closset Se Devers - Portland creased its capital stock from $25,000 to $100,000, according to a resolution filed in, the corporation department here. The Antelope Cattle company, organ ized under the laws of Idaho, has filed certified copies of its articles ef in corporation in the state department here. The company asks permission to operate in Oregon. The Day Motor company, with a cap italization of $15,000. has filed articles of incorporation here. The incorpora tors are Clarence Collins, Kenneth Car ter and Earl Day. The Fairview Water Supply company of Tillamook has filed articles of in corporation here . John Schild, Joe Donaldson and William Maxwell are the incorporators. The capital stock is $20,000 and it is the intention of the corporation to establish and con duct waterworks and kindred institutions. GRASSHOPPER ENEMY HERE Small White AVbrm Reported to Be Destroying Pest. LEWISTON". Idaho, Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) An enemy to the grasshoppers, which have been devastating fields of grain in the upper Clearwater country, has been discovered in the shape of a small white worm, resembling the well known "screw-worm," which attacks cattle. The worm is not only killing the grasshoppers, but is destroying millions of their eggs as well. This is the first year that the grass hopper pest has been fought by the use of an arsenic-bran remedy, and the destructive work of the insects has been much reduced. The presence of the worms which are preying upon the insects is thought to have caused the relative scarcity of grasshoppers in the upper country fields. PHONE HEARING PROMISED Public Service Commission to Meet In Hood River Sojn. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) President J." E. Smithson, of the Oregon-Washington Telephone com pany, has received notice from 'the pub lic service commission that the body will meet here probably on August 25 to hear protests against an appli cation of the telephone company for an increase in rates. The concern fied an application for an increase last October. This was re vised later, the company declaring that costs of labor and materials have in creased since the armistice was sign-ed. The application declares that an in crease in earnings must be allowed or the company will have to apply for a receivership. PLANS EXPECTED TO CARRY Yakima Electors to Vote .on Impor tant Matters Tomorrow. YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 12. (Special.) Electors of the city of Yakima next Thursday will vote at a special election on two important matters. One, sub mitted by the city commission, proposes to issue bonds to the amount of $350. 000 for reconstruction and extension of the city's sewer system. The other is on the adoption of the two-platoon system for the fire department. Publicity efforts so far have all been in favor of both proposals, and it is generally believed that they will carry if anv considerable percentage of the registered voters go to the polls. C0UNTESS-C00K IS BRIDE Bridge Foreman's Heart AVon by Stomach Route. CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) Ch eh aJ is had a wedding out of the usual this week, with a coun tess for the bride. In the list of marriage licenses was one granted to John Mc Millan of Chehalis, foreman of a North ern Pacific crew, and Jemima Dougar, countess of Engestrom, as she gave her title when the license was Obtained. It develops that the bride has been previously married. For some time she has been cook ing for the brid ge crew of which Mr. McMillan is the head. She made good as a cook and won Mr. McMillan's heart. HERMISTON WILL BE HOST County Show and Dairymen's Con vention Dates Announced. PENDLETON. Or.. vAug. 12. (Spe cial.) Hermiston this year will be host not only to the annual county hog and dairy show, but to the state dairymen's convention and plans for the entertain ment of the visitors now are under The county Fhow will be held October 22, 23 and 24. The state convention dates a re October 24 and 25. Manager George H. Cressy of the show and County Agriculturist Bennion are plan ning the educational programme, which will be announced shortly. INCREASED TAX PROPOSED Centralia to Pass on Measure In Interest of Teachers. CENTRALIA Wash.. Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) August 23 has been set by the local school board for a special elec tion to pass upon the levy of a 13-mill tax for school purposes. The board's estimate of expenses for the coming school year cannot be raised by the 10- miu levy allowed by law without a special election. Higrher salaries for teachers is large ly responsible for the increase, the board's estimate for this expense being $56,765.92, as compared with $48,831.25 a year ago. ABERDEEN SEEKS SESSION Bid Will Be Presented at State Con vention of Klks. ABERDEEN. Wash., Aug. 12 (Spe cial.) The delegation of 60 Aberdeen Elks to go to the state convention at Yakima next week will make a strong bid for the next convention of the loripre. The state session has never bocn held in Aberdeen, although Ho quiam had it three years ago. If Abeirten should fail to get the meeting, the support of the local dele gates will be thrown to Vancouver. Spokane -Packing Men Out. SPOKANE, Aug. 12. Approximately 100 employes of the Carstens Packing company went on strike at 11 o'clock this morning in sympathy, the com pany management declared, with the striking meat cutters and butchers of the city, who have been on strike for ten days. The Carstens company and several other concerns had been de clared "unfair" by the central labor council. Chehalis to Have Elk Delegate. CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) O. J. Albers, esteemed leading knight of Centralia Elks lodge and a well-known Chehalis attorney, will at tend the state convention of the Elks' association at Yakima next week. In addition to representing Centralia lodge Mr. Albers will be a representative of the newly organized Chehalis lodge, which soon will be installed. 3 LOGGING ENGINES BURN i FIRE IX SLASHINGS OF ELMA DISTRICT XOT CONTROLLED. Damage in Oakville and Grays Har bor Country Also Reported. Crews Save One Camp. ABERDEEN', Wash.. Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) Three donkey engines of the Lytle logging camp near Elma have been destroyed by a fire that today was sweeping through the slashings in the Elma district. Melvin George, fire warden, reported the situation was not yet under control and dangerous unless rain falls. Near Oakville several hundred dol lars damage has been done to a Stim son Logging company camp by fire. One of the Lytle camps in the east end of Grays Harbor county was nearly destroyed Sunday. The camp crews saved the buildings. The supports of a bridge were partially destroyed before the flames were checked. LEWISTOX, Idaho. Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) Forest fires in the upper Clear water national forests are raging un checked, and the fighting forces must be materially increased in numbers if the situation is to be successfully coped with, according to reports received here from the forestry offices located near th-e burning sections. Eighty men went into the timber Saturday to supplement the fire fight ers already on the Grangeville and Oro fino reserves, making a total of 900 men in those forests. With a decided shortage of men the forces had been entirely insufficient, until the last few days, to do more than protect the most valuable timber. Tons of food supplies are being shipped to the fire camps daily. UKIAH, O-.. Aug. 12. (Special.) Telephone af vices here are that the Big creek fire, vhich burned over a large area in the Wenaha and Umatilla for ests a week or more ago, broke out again a few days ago. The men on guard extinguished the flames with difficulty. LANDING FIELD IS URGED COMMISSIONER MANX FAVORS AIRPLANE STATION". City Official AVarns Water fers Consumption Is Close to XTnit. Meters Advised. After having witnessed work of the air patrol in locating fires in the Bull Run district, where he had been for several days overseeing improvements on the city's reserve. City Commissioner Mann has returned highly enthusiastic over the efficiency of the bjrdmen in this detail, and in favor of the estab lishment of a landing field at Walker's prairie, an open tract which he consid ers ideal for the purpose. A conference of army fliers and fore men of the city's pipeline, together with two engineers employed on the reserve, is to be held shortly for the arrangemnt of a code of signals by which communication can be carried on with greater facility. Commissioner Mann says the work of locating fires in almost impassable forested areas has been reduced to a comparative easy task through the usj oi airplanes. less than an hour oeing required In many cases to de termine the exact location of a blaze that might require two days to de termine under the old fighters can be rushed to the scene over the Columbia river highway, and the maze dealt with while in its first stages. an connection with his visit to the .ccre. jvir. jiarni yesterday issued oiu.iemeni mat tne water supply will prove inadequate to the city's needs in a. icw jears unless additional meters aie put in or a new pipeline installed nc Mimaies tne cost of the latter at $3,000,000, whereas meters can be put m a cost oi $u each. xne commissioner says the peak load now is being carried, and that a serious lire would me;in limitin. the capacity or 65.000.A)n Bnons aany is compared with a daily consumption of 64.000,000 gallons. The vi.c bavea mrougn. installation of ii. tiers, air. Mann says, would make a new pipeline unnecessary for ber of years. ADMIRAL AMD MAYOR CHAT Tacoma's Fleet Reception Delegate Meets Boyhood Chum. - TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 12. (Special ) When Mayor C. M. Riddell, Tacoma's delegate to arrange for the reception of the Pacific fleet here, called on Ad miral Rodman in San riego, both the rdmiral and the mayor ignored discus sion either of programmes or of the nrvy until alter they had indulged uriiiiuitL-fiictfs oi incir boyhood com panionship of some 40 years ago in r rp.nKiort. ivy. "Von can have anything you want Admiral Hodman told Mayor Riddell. As xoon as the word was received from Mayor Riddell, the committees began arranging a naval and land review for the Tacoma station. It is planned to entertain the sailors in the stadium, which seats 35,000. 1 CITY BAND DEMAND WON Centralia Organization Is Engaged to IMay at State Fair. CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) A Chamber of Commerce dele gation of Centralia business men yes terday called on George Walker, sec retary of the southwest Washington fair, and demanded that the Centralia band be engaged to play at least half of the musical programme during the 1919 fair, which opens next Monday. The contract had been awarded to the Chehalis band. The request was granted by R. R. Somerville. chairman of the Lewis county commissioners, as well as the fair board. FLAX-PULLING ABOUT.DQNE Threshing of Crop on State Farm Will Begin Shortly. SALEM, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) Pulling flax on the state farm is prac tically completed and the work of threshing will begin within the next few days. The yield is heavier than for several years past and the quality of the crop is said to be above the average. Most of the work connected with harvesting the flax has been done by crews from the penitentiary and state hospital. COMMUNITY SING PLANNED Laurelhurst Park to Be Scene of Gathering Friday Evenig. The second community sing will be in 1 an- I held Friday evening at 8 o'clock Laurelhurst park, according to nouncement made yesterday by the the War Camp Community Service. The first community sing was held two weeks ago and was attended by approximately 3000 persons. Walter Jenkins, song leader of the War Camp Community Service, conducted the first, andwill be in charge again Friday evening. This morning at Peninsula park Mr. Jenkins will meet 125 children under 12 years of age, who form part of the Rose chorus. The Rose chorus will ap pear in the "Pageant of Portland" to be given August 21 in Laurelhurst park under the joint direction of the city park board and the War Camp Community Service. WELCOME FUND IS GROWING Nearly 911,000 Xow on Hand for Reception, of Xavy Men. Portland's welcome-to-the-fleet fund now amounts to nearly $11,000. accord ing to a report made yesterday to the central committee by Ben Selling, chairman of the finance committee, and the oity's business men are asked to contribute that much more, so that a proper greeting may be extended the navy men on arrival here. Checks may be mailed to Mr. Selling, who requests that there be no further delay. Owing to uncertainty as to the sum that will be available to meet expenses oi tne celebration, the committee de- lded to postpone definite action until . later date. In the meantime word is expected from Captain Speier. now in California, as to the number of ships and men coming to Portland, and when tnia information is available a tenta tive programme of entertainment will be outlined, based upon funds at hand. Lewis Sunday School Meet Set. CENTRALIA. Wash Aue. 12 (Sna. cial.) Rev. J. H. Gervin. president of the Lewis County Interdenominational Sunday School association, today an nounced the programme for a Sunday school convention here August 26 and It. Among the speakers who will ad dress the convention are W. C. Moore, state secretary: F. A. Hazeltine. pub- isher of the South Bend Journal, and Mrs. Millie Wilson, secretary of the county organization. Ex-Fire Chief in New Role. YAKIMA, Wash.. Aug. 12. (Special.) K. G. Dawson, who resigned recently after 14 years with the Yakima fire department, and 10 years as its chief, has taken up his new duties as a mem ber of a local auto company. His for mer associates in the fire department presented him with a diamond stud as a token of their regard. The new fire chief, R. H. Hare, formerly was captain of No. 1 company of the department. Tacoma Ion an$ Picnic. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 12. (Special.) Five hundred former lowans now making their homes in Tacoma Iveld their annual picnic Saturday. Captain Dan K. Clark, attached to the Ameri can Red Cross at Camp Lewis and for mer professor of history at the Uni versity of Iowa discussed "Iowa authors and state historical societies of Iowa." Portland Folk Visit Sound. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 12. (Special.) Among Oregon folks in Tacoma are J. O. Hoyt. Mrs. H. B. Benard, J. H. Kattison, S. J. Foot, B. - E. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Boyle, all of Port land: Mr. and Mrs. K. O. McCoy. The Dalles, and Mrs. Harriet L. Gray and son, Upland. Superintendent to Have House. STANF1ELD, Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.) T-Stanfield's superintendent of schools this year will have a comfortable home for his use while he occupies the posi tion, as a result of the unanimous vote or the patrons of the school to author ize the directors to build or purchase such a house. A 3-mill levy will fur nish the funds. . School to L'se Lodge Hall. j-iixjx KOCK, Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) Until the new I'uilding being preparea tor tne union high school here is completed, sessions will be held in Oddfellows' hall. The lodge room has been prepared as an assembly hall and the rooms used last year for this pur pose will be used this year as class rooms. Girls' Scholarship Won. CENTRALIA, "Wash., Aug". 12. (Spe cial.) Gladys Pumphrey, a 12-year-old Vader pupil, has won a scholarship offered by the Centralia Academy of Music to the Lewis county eighth-grade pupil attaining- fhe highest average In the recent eighth-grade examinations. The winning- scholar attained 854 credits out of a possible 900 in the examina tions. Hop Pickers Are Sought. SALEM. Or., Aug:. 12. (Special.) City Recorder Earl Race, who Is conducting- a free employment bureau along with his other duties, has re ceived a call for 65 hop pickers. Grow ers are paying1 as much as 60 cents a box for pickers, as well as making other concessions which make the work attractive. New Bridge Being Erected. HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) The Mt. Hood Railway company is engaged in replacing & wooden bridge across Hood River just south of the city. The new structure will cost approximately $6000, and will be com plete before movement of the apple crop is started. Vaklnia Fair to Get Fish Exhibit. TOPPENISH, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) Professor John N. Cobb, direc tor of the college of fisheries at Uni versity of Washington, and State Fish and Game Commissioner L. H. Darwin will install a large fish and game ex hibit at the fair at Yakima. Lewis W. C. T. V. Convenes Today. CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) The annual convention of the Lewis county Women's Christian Tem perance union, which opens tomorrow on Fords Prairie, will close Thursday night with a pageant, "The Toilers." to be staged at the Fords Prairie high school. Street Workers Win Strike. CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 12. (Sp cial.) The demands of men employed on street improvements in Centralia for increased wages and recognition of their union were met yesterday by the contractors and a threatened tie-up of street work was averted. The new scale goes into effect Saturday. Flier Returns to Salem. SALEM. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) Lieutenant Cook, who has been con ducting plane flights at Albany and Eugene, returned here today. George Rogers, formerly mayor of Salem, but now a resident of Astoria, was among those who enjoyed a flight following the return of the plane here. Salvation Army to Raise Funds. PROSSER. Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) Benton county will be asked to raise 91500 during the Salvation Army drive next month. Adjutant Edward F. Baldwin has completed arran ments to start the canvass September 1 FALL HATS in all the Latest Shapes and Shades "111, , ' A. M n Copyrieht 1919 Hart m 11 ! Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co The Men's Store for Quality and Service SOLDIERS MISS WELCOME TRAIN ARRIVES IIOVR OF SCHEDULE. AHEAD Cars Attached to Fast Express Train at Huntington; Men Surprise Reception Committee. Because of a mixup by the O.-W. R. & N. company yesterday 46 returned service men, en route through Port land, stopped here long enough for the customary banquet uptown and other attention without enjoying them: It was the first time that plans for the welcome of homo-coming heroes went wrong. The committee of Portland Post No. I. American Legion, which is in charge of the reception and welfare of return ing service men passing through the city, was notified by the railway com pary that 46 men would pass through Portland at 3:30 P. M. on their way from Newport News. Va., to Camp Lewis. The committee of the legion at once took steps to give the lads the usual welcome. Because someone without authority attached the cars to a fast express train at Huntington the men arrived 'n Portland at 12:30 P. M. instead of 3:30 P. M. and caught the welcome committee unawares. As soon as the Portland committee became aware that the men were here it was on the job with copious quantities of cigars, cigar ettes, und explained to the veterans the mixup in detail. Oregon men in the company were: Charles A. Olson, I-'rancis A. O'Meara, Joseph Peterson, Roy B. Pickett, George Hansom, Edward F. Thompson." Cecil F. Thompson, Frank W. Waters, A. W. Tyler and Willie Galbraith. all of Port land: Frank B. Doernbecher of Dallas. C. H. Franks of Medford, Horace Healy of Lakeview, Anos D'Gunio of Keith. H. A. Hyde of Prairie City, L. J. Boyle of Canyonville, L. S. Cole of Stayton, John A. SfchwiPden of Echo. Robert Stokes of St. Helens and Orville B. Warden of Weston. The remainder of the company were from Washington. The train was under the command of First Lieutenant Alex Martin of Portland. Lieutenant Martin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martin of 977 "Red Crown" gives steady, uniform power and long mileage be cause it is straight-distilled, all-refinery gaso line not a "mixture." "Red Crown" has the full and continuous chain of boiling points necessary for easy start ing, quick and smooth acceleration, depend able power and long mileage. Mixtures have "holes" "in the power chain. Look for the Red Crown sign before you filL STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) A3 i iJ Schaffner & Mars Multnomah street. Second Lieutenant F. W. H.inford of Seattle was second in command. A special train carrying 255 men is due to arrive at the union station at rr.irir.ignt tonight. The men are en route from Camp Merritt, N. J., to Camp Lewis to be dischareed. Railroad Men to Frolic. HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) The Mount Hood Railroad com pany has received notice from O.-W. R. & X. employes of Portland, that a party of 50 of them will arrive here on Saturday evening, August 30, en route for an outing on Mount Hood's snow fields. The local road will furnish special equipment to transport the party, which will return here on the evening of Labor Day. arriving in Portland early Tuesday morning. Air Landings Soon Common. SEATTLE. Aug. 12. Prediction that in future years owners of 100-acre tracts will have their own fields for airplane landings was made here today by David Whitcomb, former fuel ad ministrator, who has been appointed by the city of Seattle to choose a suit able landing site here. Whitcomb is making an effort to ob tain the acreage on fresh water, prob ably Lake Washington. Attorney-General in Portland. SALEM, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) Attorney-General Brown passed yester day in Portland investigating some land matters in connection with his office. He expects to leave later in the week for Grants Pass and other southern Oregon cities, where he will inspect a number of irrigation projects now in course of development. "Unloaded Gun" Wounds. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) Herbert Tooley, an employe of the Onalaska Lumber company, is in a Centralia hospital because he didn't know the revolver he was cleaning yesterday was loaded. The weapon was discharged, the bullet entering his left shoulder. At the hospital it is said that Tooley's wound is not serious. Knights Form Lodge. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) The new Knights of Pythias lodge instituted in Tenino last Friday nieht starts off with a charter mem- jne Gasoline rQuality Advance Fall Styles 17 young- men's suits direct from Hart Schaffner & Marx New creations in single and double-breasted suits, slash and crescent pockets, soft roll lapel, waist seam, belt combi nations, new patterns and fabrics. They're here for your inspec tion. Big- values at $40, $45 and $50 . Some More Some Less Gasco Building Fifth and Alder berxhip of 25. The officers of the Iodize are G. C. Baker, chancellor com mander: P. C. Kibbe, vice-commander: A. E. Dnvis, prelate: Richard Davis, master of works; H. E. Becker, master-at-arms: H. M. Axtell, keeper of rec ords and seats: J. B. Taylor, master of exchequer: J. F. Henderson, master of finance: W. J. Cornielson. inside guard; S. F. Clear, outside guard. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main "070. A 6095. WHEN you fully realize the actual truth .about the in creased prices in the on fine Orient when you fully realize the im portance of buying now before the increases are felt here the rest is easy for you, namely, our assortments are very complete and our prices remain the same. 10th and Alder Largest Oriental Rug Dealers in the Northwest. PRICES CERTAINLY DO COUNT Look at These Coffee, Cocoa or Milk. .J5 2 Doughnuts or Snails. .5 Oatmeal Mush 5t Plate of Beans 5(4 Bowl of Rice 5 -Bowl of Soup Bread and Butter 5 Potatoes, Fried or Mashed 5 Hot Cakes Served All Day Quality Eats With Clean, Quick Service WOOD'S Quick Lunch Sixth and Stark ASK YOUR GROCER MS-FOSTffiBAMCQ PORTLAND. OREGON. SA! FM RAKING fO SALEM. OREGON. Jj