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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1919)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Kdltor Main 7070. A fi"!S Sunday Editor Main 7070, A onus Advertising Department. .Main 7070, A 0l(S Superintendent of Build's. Main 7070, A.6095 -AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) -Vaude- vine. Tonight. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) zar Musical Players, in "Alma. Alca Where Lo You Live?" Tonight .BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker Stock company In "Polly With a Past." This afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Kourth at Stark) Musical com edy, "The Speed Limit." Three shows daily, a. 7, and 9 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2:ao, 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and- moving pictures. '1 to 5, 0:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous, 1:13 to 11 P- M. THRIFT STAMPS WAR 6AV1NU STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oregonlan. Cioar Prices Go Up. Portland made cierars will advance on the aver age of il a thousand wholesale today as the result of a new wage scale which goes into effect for the cigar inakers. The increase will not make any change in the retail price of the ciuars at this time, it is said. On Oc tober 9 the clgarmakers" demanded a rise in wages, effective October 20, of $2 a thousand on the best grade of cigars. This higher wage was granted and the increase of $2 will be met on the part of the manufactur ers, it is stated, by them absorbing $1 and advancing the wholesale price of their cigars $1. Retail dealers yesterday declared that they did not expect to raise the retail price of Portland-made cigars at present, but would absorb the other dollar them selves. Firemen Report Actoists. As the result of the continued violation of the traffic rules by motorists, who persist in parking their machines in front of the fire station on Second etreet. between Oak and Pine streets. ' the firemen of that particular station have organized a traffic squad for the policing of that territory. The result of the efforts of the firemen has been that several drivers will be compelled to report to the municipal court. The parking of cars in front of the fire station there is declared to be dangerous, owing to the fact that at times it is difficult to get out the apparatus in an emergency. Y. M. C. A. Lecture Tonight. "Australia" will be the subject of a lecture to be given tonight in the au ditorium of the Portland Y. M. C. A. by Leslie Trickey, a member of the service department staff, under the auspices of which the meeting is to be held. Mr. Trickey has but recent ly joined the local "Y" forces. He had previously been working in Aus- tralia in the association. He will .ouch upon the country's unique so cial legislation and its nationalization policies, of special interest in America at this time. The meetng is free and the public is invited. Inspectors Commended. In a letter to Police Inspectors Swennes and Mo loney, Mayor Baker commends them for the work they did in arresting A. V. Schmidling and Elmer Howard and )our other alleged burglars, thereby, t is believed, clearing up between 25 ,and 50 house robberies in the city. The arrests followed the connection of Schmidling with a stolen automo bile which the inspectors had noticed In front of the home of J. B. Obarl 1564 Fairmount boulevard. Mr. OtMrt'A homo was robbed the Came afternoon. Mazamas Elect Officers. At the last meeting of the Mazamas officers for the current year were elected as follows: E. C. Sammons, president; George X. Riddell, vice-president; Al fred F. Parker, corresponding secre- tary; A. Boyd Williams, recording secretary; Miss Martha Is'ilsson, finan cial secretary; Miss Marion Schneider, treasurer; Miss Lola Creighton, his torian; Eugene E. Dowling, chairman of local walks committee; Roy W. Ayer, chairman of outing committee. Falling Material Hurts Man. Kim Nickelson, who was employed at the old Foundation shipyards in some wrecking work, sustained a badly bruised shoulder and a cut ear yester day when a quantity of material from a building fell upon him. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital by the Arrow Ambulance company. It was necessary to put some stitches in his ear. Nickelson said he lives on Everett street, although he had for gotten the number. Miller Funeral Held. :"With many relatives and friends attending, fu neral services for Mrs. Walter B. Mil ler, former Portland woman, who was mysteriously drowned in Lake Wash ington a week ago, were held yester day afternoon at the chapel of the J. P. Finley parlors. Rev. John Dawson officiated. Dr. Stuart McGuire sang "Lead. Kindly Light," and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Numerous floral pieces were received. The body was cent to Eugene last night for burial. Mrs. Spiro Improving. Mrs. W. Spiro, 665 East Forty-sixth street north, who was injured when her au tomobile skidded and collided with a house on Sandy boulevard, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. Saturday, was reported to be improv ing at her home yesterday. Mrs. Spiro was thrown from her machine and was picked up unconscious. It was feared she had suffered internal in juries. Auxiliary Meets Tonight. The regular meeting of the American Le prion auxiliary will be held tonight In the gray parlors at the Multnomah hotel. All members are requested to be present, - as plans will be made for the hospital work and the dance to be given October 30. Other clubs are helping with this dance. The O. W. R. & N. club has taken 1000 tick ets. . Store Is Robbed. The confection ery store of Shopman & Ockurg. 841 Mississippi avenue, was entered and the cash register robbed of J7 in pen nies some time Saturday night, ac cording to report made to the police yesterday. Inspectors Gordon and Wright, who made an investigation, expressed the belief that -the place had been entered by boys. The door had been opened by a pass key. Halloween Dance Announced. A Halloween masquerade dance will be given October 30 in the Multnomah hotel, with the American Legion aux iliary as the hostess organization. Patrons and patronesses will be Colo nel and Mrs. C. E. Dentler, Colonel and Mrs. Creed Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Dow V. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. W. Follet. The Fall Meeting of the Presby terian society will be held in the First Presbyterian church Tuesday, October 21. Morning session at 10:30, pot luck luncheon and an interesting afternoon programme. Adv. Committee Meeting Called. The War Auxiliaries central committee will hold an important meeting today at 2 o'clock in room 201 court house. Girls' school shoes, sizes 2 to 8. Special, 14.85. Knight's downstairs dept. Adv. Razors, blades, etc.. ground. Port land Cutlery Co.. 86 6th St.. near Stark. I Adv. Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.. mine agents. 321 Hawthorn- ave. East 11S8. ACv. Dr. Ben M. Wade has returned and is now associated with Dr. J. Earl Else, 709-714 Stevens bldg. Adv. Dr. J. E. Anderson, osteopathic phvsician, 815 Selling bldg. Main 4113. Adv. Legion Vote to Be Announced To night. Oregon delegates to the na tional convention of the American Legion will learn just what the mem bers of the American Legion In this state wish them to support at the regular meeting of Portland post of the legion tonight at the Elks' club. Broadway and Stark street. Ques tions of waste land, universal train ing and similar subjects of interest to the returned soldiers have been submitted to the various posts in the state for their vote, and the results of this vote will be made known at tonight's meeting. The state of Ore gon has about 20 delegates to the na tional convention. The entertainment' committee has also arranged some features for tonight's meeting. Celebration Planned. Plans for the celebration by all Portland of the first anniversary of Armistice day are being discussed by the committee in charge of tne Armistice day cele bratioi. F. I. Glenn is general sec retary and Patrick Bacon chairman of the executive committee. A street demonstration, with the American Legion prominently featured, will probably be arranged, and it is thought a dance will be scheduled in connection with the windup of the Red Cross drive, November 4 to 11. "Make Armistice day a duplicate of last year's" will be the slogan of those arranging the celebration. . Moore Sanitarium ror the milk cure. Adv Dr. Elsa Patton-Sheppard returned. Adv. PIEZ SEES SHIPYARD HOPE STABILIZATION OP PORTLAND INDUSTRY PREDICTED. Ks-C'liief of Emergency Elect Cor poration Visits City on Private Business. Though northwestern shipbuilding may never operate again at war-time gait, there is a certainty that the in dustry will survive along well-defined line of necessity and supply, accord ing to Charles Piez. former chief of the emergency fleet corporation, who visited Portland yesterday in private capacity as president of the Link-Belt company. "I have been out of the emergency fleet corporation for five months now." said Mr. Piez, "I enjoyed the work while it was under way, while it was building up, but I'm glad to be free again. Quite naturally I don't like to put anything to sleep, and the corporation is now closing its eyes. with its work performed. "I am more than sorry to see the local yards running out of work. As have all northwestern yards, the yards of Portland have created splen did records. We depended largely upon them when ship production was matter of dire necessity, and they never failed us. "But I do not think, that shipbuild ing will die out an Industry, either here or at any other city on the coast. It will gradually come into its own again, a stable, recognized Industry that will develop along lines of de mand. The yards that really have shown efficiency will have plenty of work jus as soon t things straighten out." Mr. Piez. as president of the Link Belt company, is a frequent Portland visitor inasmuch as his concern has local sales quarters. TIMBER GUARDS TO MEET WORK IX KLAMATH AND LAKE COUXTIES TO BE TOPIC. Fire Association ATI 11 Discuss Need or Air Patrol and More Effi cient Fight on Beetles. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.) Every important matter bearing upon the conservation of the timber supply of Klamath and Lake counties will be discussed at a meet ing here Tuesday and Wednesday of federal and state foresters, entomo logical experts and members of the Klamath and Lake Counties Fire as sociation. Control of the pine beetle and the assignment of an airplane fire patrol to Klamath and Lake forests next year are two important matters for discussion. There are more than 40. 000.000,000 feet of standing timber in the two counties. The fire association believes that it is urgently necessary to have the patrol established by the next dry season. Of far greater importance, however, is control of the pine beetle. The an nual timber loss from the beetle's stealthy boring is said by timbermen to be ten times as great as the fire loss. Up to this time the Klamath and Lake Counties Fire association has waged a single-handed fight against the pest, but has found it too much of a problem, and is calling in the experts in hope that some cheap, speedy and effective means of eradi cating the beetle may be devised. JESUS' POWER REVEALED Dr. Stansfield Says Savior Is Key to Social Betterment. In his sermon at the First Methodist church yesterday morning on "The New Heavens and a New Earth." Dr. Stansfield took as his text: "Accord ing to his promise we look for a new heaven and a new earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness," and "behold I make all things new," and "I, John, saw new heavens and a new earth." He said: "It was fine seeing to be able to see that John saw it a new earth. It is Christ who says: 'Be hold I make all things new.' He is the only one who can. . . It Is not another earth that he will make but a new earth. The change Is moral. It is not another earth but a better. "'Behold I make all things new." It is Christ who speaks thus, and who is Christ? Christ is God in human life, and that the one power that can renew the earth in righteousness. There is no other power of govern ment, or law, or social betterment or national reform, or human philosophy that can make the new earth." SAVE ON WOOLENS. Crowds of careful buyers are flock ing to the annual woolen goods sale at the Brownsville Woolen Mills Store, Third and Morrison streets. At the reduced prices they are making noticeable savings on winter woolens. Adv. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank our many friends for their kind help and sympathy dur ing the loss of our loved one wife and mother: also for the many beauti ful floral offerings. A. D. WICK. Husband. Adv. MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, Daughter A new baby airplane of Swedish make weighs only 700 pounds and has a speed of 80 miles an hour. TANKS STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED TODAY Workmen to Confer With Dock Commission Engineer. 50 DESERT TERMINALS Walkout Laid to Withdrawal of Sub-Contractor Who Favored Use of Union Labor. A satisfactory settlement today of the strike of union workmen employed in the construction of the six oil storage tanks being built by the com mission of public docks at the St. Johns municipal terminal was pre dicted by C. F. Kendrigan. secretary of the Metal Trades council yesterday. Mr. Kendrigan announced that a conference would be held today with G. B. Hegardt, chief engineer of the dock commission, in an effort to settle the differences. The Metal Trades council and the Building Trades coun cil will be represented at this confer ence. Fifty Workmen Strike. Approximately 50 workmen quit construction on the tanks when the strike was called at the end of the day Friday and it was announced that unless the difficulties were settled the strike might spread to all union men employed on the municipal terminal and halt construction of the new grain elevator. Steel plates furnished for the con struction of the tanks by the Over- mire Steel Construction company.. Kast Water street and Hawthorne avenue, a concern which has been branded as unfair by the union, was one of the principal causes for the calling of the strike, it was announced. Complica tions arising from the withdrawaL-of the the sub-contractor ,a man who ctor ,a man who , in favor of the the Overmire , favored union labor, original contractors, Steel Construction company, was give by Mr. Kendrigan as the immedia cause for calling the strike. on-tnlon Labor 1rsed. Mr. Kendrigan said that the sub contractor, a Seattle man. withdrew when the Overmire company urged him to discharge his union help in favor of non-union men. I The strike is an aftermath of com plications arising from the strike of metal workers of Portland called to eniorce tne recent wage agreement. The walkout of October 1 is now in effect only in the Overmire plant and the wooden shipyards. Union men say they agreed to continue the work on the tanks with material furnished by the Overmire plant previous to Oc tober 1. Since that concern, however, refused to comply with the new wage scale, material furnished after that date was considered unfair. Seattle Mar Get Oil. Work now under construction at the terminal, which would be In volved If a sympathetic strike were called, includes a pier, roadway, sheds and the grain elevator. It had been hoped by the dock com mission to have the oil tanks ready for use early in November. If the work is held up much longer, it was said yesterday that it will be neces sary to have a shipment of oil, ex pected on the Pacific Steamship com pany's steamer Coaxet, routed to Se attle. The Coaxet is now en route from the far east. SOCIETY Miss Beatrice Washburn, who is well known in the literary world, is tne guest or her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Jones. Her mother, Mrs. Wil liam Washburn of Minnesota, has been here with her mother for some time. -All are planning to spend the winter in California. J. Sherman O'Gorman has gone to Chicago to join Mrs. O'Gorman, who left a few weeks ago for the east with her mother, Mrs. Warren McCord. Captain 'and Mrs. D. C. Oldenberg are spending a few weeks in the eastern cities. On their way home to Seattle they will stop in Portland to visit Mrs. Oldenberg's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster, at Ardgour. A number of Portland people will be interested in the engagement of Miss Rhoda Fullum, the daughter of Admiral and Mrs. William Fullum, to Raymond Welch of Seattle. The mar riage will be a smart social event in the near future at Coronado Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Denison have returned from Grand Rapids, Mich., where they accompanied the remains of Mrs. Minerva A. Denison, mother of Mr. Denison. Mr. and Mrs. Denison left for San Francisco Saturday, to be gone two weeks. . Mrs. Mary S. Campbell is the guest of her son and. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Beasly Campbell, at 309 Twenty-thirdi street North. Mr. and Mrs. George House Marks of San Francisco are being congratu lated upon the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Ohrenstein of Syracuse are in town for a few days. Mr. Ohrenstein is a Christian Science j lecturer. inty are stopping at the Portland hotel. " Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fithian have as their guests their son and daughter-ir.-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham Fithian, who have just returned from the orient. Mrs. Fithian was Miss Verna Barker of San Francisco before her marriage in the early summer. Miss Clara Teal has taken apart ments at the Alexandra court for the winter. The marriage of Miss Hazel Pelton and Norman Neal Norton took place Wednesday evening at the bride groom's residence, 1394 Seventeenth street, Westmoreland. Rev. A. J. Jos lyn of Camby read the service. Both young people are well known in Sell wood. ' Captain H. W.- Jackson, with his wife and daughter, is visiting his par ents at the Gardner apartments, 562 East Ash street. Captain Jackson re cently returned from overseas. While there, he served as signal officer, un der General McAIexander, who com manded the 180th infantry brigade. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a benefit ball at Cotillion hall Friday evening. October 24. The com mittee in charge is composed of the following: J. W. Carlson, chairman; Janet McCuran, Monty Walton, E. W. Plapp, J. W. Jones and James Walsh. Invitation is extended to ail. Mem bers are requested to wear their uni forms. The'order of Veterans of For eign Wars is composed of soldiers, sailors and marines who have seen service in foreign lands in this recent world war and other previous wars. Meetings are held at 475 courthouse every Monday night. All interested 'are Invited to attend. The money de rived from dances will be used in taking care of sick and disabled ex service men. Plans also are being made to give a grand ball for the Ar mistice day celebration, which will be announced later.. Mrs. Minnie Marcy Bates, president of the Luella club of the Kimball school of theology, Salem, who before her marriage to Rev. Alfred Bates was a popular Sellwool girl, is now in a serious condition as the result of an operation at the Salem Deaconess hospital. Mrs. John Driscoll has gone to Seat tile to visit her daughter, Marie Dris coll, who is attending Washington university and also to visit friends in the sound cities. " VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 19. (Special.) Miss Hazel Stokes, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stokes of this city. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, became the bride of Earl P. Fimple. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles W. Holmes, pastor of St. Luke's Episcopal church of Van couver. The wedding march was played by Miss Dorothy Cox. who also sang. "1 Love You Dearly." Mrs. Gil bert Daniels sang. "At Dawning." Mrs. Earl Lee was matron of honor. Miss Vaughn McCormick was bridesmaid, and Karl Lee was best man. The bride was gowned in white duchess satin and carried bride's roses. Following the ceremony a reception for 70 was held, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes being assisted in receiving by Dr. Charles E. B. Flagg and Mrs. Flagg. Mrs. Fimple graduated as bachelor of arts from Oberlin, and master of arts from the University of Oregon. Mr. Fimple is a graduate of Nebraska Normal college at Wayne. Following the reception, the newly wedded couple left for California for a three-weeks' honeymoon trip, after which they will be at home to their friends in Franklin court. The out-of-the-city gueBts were: Misses Hart, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cox and Herbert Cox of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlrth, and Mrs. Alice Purdue of Eugene, Miss Laura Miller of Brit ton, S. D., and Paul .Tripple of Seattle. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Albert Broddie entertained with a 500 party at her residence. 755 Haight avenue, for the benefit of the ladies' auxiliary of the Columbia male chorus. The card honors fell to Mrs. T. Knudson, Mrs. Jack Wallin and Mrs. C. N. Ap- ijick iwert Kirs, refr plegren Jr. Several musical, numbers e given by Mrs. E. C. Reed and Theodore Palitzsch. after which eshments were served. Those present were Mesdames E. Helmer, C. Hensen. O. W. Adler. N. S. Evansen. C. A. Applegren, A. Zahl, Jack Wallin, A. Beck, Otto Nelson. John Rudeen, David E. Aim, William Friberg. Silford Nelson. Theodore Wetteland. Conrad P. Olson. Victor Brandt, Alfred Malm, H. W. Kirchner, E. C. Reed, C. N. Applegren Jr., J. Van Heuten, Oscar T. Holmquist, J. Emil Nelson, Anton Eckern, Theodore. Pa litzsch. Alfred Nelson. J. E. Wells. Nils Ecklund. John Nelson, M. Reed, T. Knudson, H. Heide, Edward Ander son, N. Munroe, John A. Clemenson, J. L. Hernlund, William James. Charles Swensen, the Misses M. Fischer, T. Holm and the hostess. On Friday evening. October 17. a home wedding was solemnized at the Cromweli apartments, when Miss Frances Elizabeth Walpole was mar ried to M. E. Rand, the Rev. B. F. Harper officiating. The family and very close friends attended. They will reside in Portland, and after Novem ber 1, will be at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mattlce of Cal gary, Alberta, are stopping at the Benson. Mr. Mattice was formerly manager of the Remington company at Calgary, and has come to manage the Portland office. Mrs. George F. Brice, 840 East Tay lor street, will be hostess for the Por tia club luncheon Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. 818 HEAR ORGAN RECITAL AUDITORIUM ATTEND AX CK XOT EXOCG1IT TO PAY EXPENSES. Third Programme in Series Is Well Received, However Lucien E. Becker Is Musician. The third organ recital of the pres ent series was held yesterday after noon in the public auditorium, and the audience numbered 819 people. The audiences at the first and second recitals respectively numbered 602 and then 832 people. To make these affairs pay expenses, 1115 people are necessary as an audience, paying the reasonable admission fee. There is nod oubt about it, though, yesterday's music lovers enjoyed the entire recital, and gave every evi dence of it by warm applause. Lu cien E. Becker, organist of the First Congregational church, chose a pro gramme of popular organ music of a lively, rousing description, such as the Mendelssohn march from "Atha lie" and Rossini's overture to "Will iam Tell" and other favorites. Warren A. Erwin. tenor In the same church quartet, was the vocal soloist, and sang with fine interpretation three songs, depicting quiet sentiment, his extra number being "A Rose in Picardie." Mr. Erwin also was cor dially received. Pardons Board Finishes Work. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 19. me i ie i Our Policyholders To Oregon Life 1 Liberal low premium policies. (No fine-print restrictions.) 2 Insurance in force from date of application if insurable. (A point to be remembered.) 3 We have never disputed or com promised a claim. Always paid in full on the day proofs of death were presented. . 4 All assets except U. S. Liberty Bonds invested in Oregon, thereby upbuilding your own state. Oregoniife Home Office a- U MTIJA FlM CORBETT BUILDING, Flfta and Morrison. U 8, Gea, ilgt. Hi-School Whether Yon Are a Freshman, "Soph", Junior or Senior you're going to Jike these new 3-piece long trouser suits. They have all the dash and class that you want. Drop in after sohool and give them "the once over." $22.50 We G 7- We Give S. Vi Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON and FOURTH (Special.) The state board of par dons completed its work .last night. Eighty-four cases were acted upon, there being 64 paroles.. 10 executive paroles, six conditional pardons, two transfers to other Institutions and two deportations, one to Greece and one to Canada. Eiglit-IIour Day Favored. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 19. (Special.) Governor Hart and the state board of pardons yesterday ex pressed themselves in favor of the eight-hour day for employes at the prison and other state institutions, but announced that the change must await the next meeting of the legislature owing to lack of appropriations for increased expenses. The matter of housing also enters Into the case as the space available for employes al ready is crowded and additional buildings must be erected. Fire Handicaps Emit Growers. HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Reports from the White Sal mon, Wash., orchard district say that the burning of the box factory near Trout lake will seriously incon venience growers of the district de pending on the plant for their apple box supply. With the plant a large quantity of material was destroyed. Mosler's Fruit Crop Big One. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 19. While it will be several weeks yet before the new $25,000 combined packing plant and storage warehouse of the Mosier Fruit Growers' association is finished, crews are engeged in packing the dis trict's big crop, which will run to 100.000 boxes, almost double that of last season. Centralia Employers to Sleet. CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) All employers of labor In Cen tralia have been invited to attend a Ground Griflper Shoes for children, misses and boys fitted in the proper way by experts who spe cialize. These shoes can be purchased in Portland only at the GROUND GRIPPER SHOE STORE 381 2 Washington St. THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-Date Plans Adequate Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 60S Beck Bide. Main 1220 A 1112 L. natomas Insurance Company Saocsul C,,rTmM, -ProSTtaal Portland, Ore. & N. STRQXQ. Ami, Mr. Boys' Suits $25 $30 & H." Stamps mm meeting tomorrow night of the re cently organized Centralia Citizens' Protective association, at which the I. W. W. problem will be discussed. The wobblies recently opened head quarters in Centralia. Cowlitz Koyal Neighbors Meet. KELSO, Wash.. Oct. 19. (Special.) The Royal Neighbors of Castle Rock met in convention last night with the Royal Neighbors of this place. Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, state deputy, was present and gave an in teresting address. Following the business session the ladies enjoyed a banquet served by the Kelso ladies. Centralla's Cooks Organize. CENTRA LI A, Wash.. Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Culinary Alliance No. 316 was organized in Centralia Fr'day night with 100 charter members, the cooks and waiters in all Centralia and Che halls restaurants except those oper- HORL1 CK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MO LK AfCCd IniLisi.'oa; nri S tbsiE icatoo 1 A Case of Mutual Admiration Our opinion of Oregon is demon strated by our large amount of Oregon investments. Oregon's opinion of us is con clusively shown by the FIVE MILLION of life insurance we have in force in that state. NEW WORLD LIFE Capital paid in $ 1,133,000 Insurance in force, nearly 23,000,000 J. W. Farrell, General Agent, Stevens Building, Portland There's a tailor in town JOY 104 Fourth St. Bet. Washington and Stark Overcoats and Suits to your Order on Easy Payments APPLEGATH mm If you want a safe, conservative invest ment of a non-speculative character, at a fixed rate of interest, then bonds should certainly appeal to you. Many persons confuse stocks and bonds, not realizing that the one often involves speculation, while the other is simply a sane method of investment, without the risks involved in stocks. If bonds are a sort of mystery to you, will you not allow the Bond department of this bank to explain their advan tages? Hundreds of people in mod erate circumstances, who can not af ford to risk their money, have been convinced of the merits of "securities of proved worth," and are now enjoy ing a regular income from them. Ladd & Tilton Bank Oldest in the Washington ated by foreigners. The following of ficers were elected J. D. Stahl. presi dent: Stella Shroads, vice-president: Frank L. Shroads. financial secretary; WilliRm Jackson, recording secretary: M. L. Plumbing, Heating, Mill and Steam Supplies Exclusive Agents for The William Powell Company Valves and Specialties SO Years Wholesaling in Portland 84-86-87-89 Front St. RADIO TELEGRAPHY DAY OR NIGHT A remarkable opportunity Is presented to young men who ar trained Radio Operators. Shortage of operators has forced up the salary scale. We have trained hundreds of young men into Radio positions. ThU school - o ic ml r-m with the state la proTldins; financial aid to retarned service nei, For catalogue sod detailed Information address Division C, Department of Education, Portland Y. M. C. A. i i I a ttiK -crl a i Blank Books, Indexes and Cards. Loose-Leaf Forms. Printing, Engraving and Steel Die Embossing, Bookbinding AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL DAY OR NIGHT Enter this week and be ready for spring opening. This school has been established 15 years. New building and new equipment. High grade Instruction: personal attention. School operated on practical laboratory and hop method. This school co-operates with the state In providing; financial aid to retarned service mm. ' For detailed Information address Division C, Department of Education, Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Speculation Versus Investment Northwest and Third 1EHBCR LFEDERAl RESERVt I ..SYSTEM. Carl Thorson. treasurer, and Joe Bax ter, inspector. The organtxation was effected under the direction of Thomas Bishop, secretary of Tacoma local No. fl. When There's Company at Table, Serve DIXIE BfffiAB IT'S GOOD BREAD HAYNES-FOSTER BAKING CO. Portland SALEM BAKING CO. Salem KLINE EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE in Furniture and Appliances, FiL'nff Equipment and Supplies, Seals and Rubber Stamps, Engineers nd Typewriter Supplies. Fifth and Oak Sts. POUTLANO. OKICOa i 5