Morning Oregonian., January 26, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JTAXUART 26, 1920
CD1V1MISSI0N HAS NQ
POWER AT PRESENT
vFish and Game Control
Doubt Until March.
in
LAW TECHNICALITY CITED
Xo Authority Provided by Act Un
til Formation of New Body
at Specified Time.
SALEM, Or, Jan. 25. (Special.)
That all leases and other siratfar legal
obligations affecting- the fish and
game affairs of the state will be ne
gotiated subject to the ratification of
the newly created fish and game com
mission following its organization in
March was indicated by the attorney
general here today.
This precaution, it is said, will be
exercised because of an apparent con
flict in the construction of the new
law which takes from the present fish
and . game commission all of its
powers and makes no provision for
the organization of the new commis
sion until next March. Section one
of the new law provides that "there
shall be and there is hereby created
a state board of fish and game com
missioners, which shall consist of
nine members, eight of whom shall
be elected by the legislature in the
manner hereinafter provided. . . .
Extra Member To Be Elected.
"The members of the state board of
fish and game commissioners so
elected by the legislature shall take
office on the first Monday in March,
1920, and the term of office of the
members of said commission shall be
four years; provided, however, that
one game commissioner and one fish
commissioner shall serve until the
first Monday in March, 1923. . . .
"Said state board of fish and game
commissioners shall on the first Mon
day in March, 1920, and annually
iv-i . vmtAG aim civt;i u. 11 1 11 L 1 1
commissioner, who shall be independ
ent and not identified with either the
game or the commercial fishing in
terests, ajid said ninth commissioner
shall be chairman of said board of
fish and game commission."
Under the wording of the above
sections of the new law creating the
fish and game commission, local at
torneys say the body does not become
operative until next March, and con
sequently any acts on the part of the
commission prior to that time might
be subject to legal investigation.
Authority Larking at Present.
It is further provided in the new
law that "all authority for the en
forcement of the fish and game laws
of the state of Oregon, and all the
powers, responsibilities, authority and
duties which have been conferred
upon, vested in, or delegated to the
state board of fish and game com
missioners of the state of Oregon by
law, are hereby conferred upon and
vested in the state board of fish and
game commissioners created by this
act."
Although Attorney-General Brown
would make no formal statement to
day regarding the legal status of the
fish and game commission as created
by the special session of the legisla
ture, he intimated strongly that be
cause of the apparent conflict in the
wording of the new law, the present
commission had been stripped of its
legal powers and authority, while the
new commission would not come into
being until its organization in March.
ONE HURT IN AUTO CRASH
John V. Lynch In Hospital AVilh
I'i-actured Skull.
John W. Lynch. 748 East Twenty
sixth street, suffered a fractured
skull and other injuries last night in
a collision at Fourth and Madison
streets between an automobile driven
by Ralph W. Carae of the Athens
hotel and another driven by John T.
u KourKe, 331 Fourteenth street. Mr.
Lynch was riding in Mr. O'Rourke's
car. ,
Charles Savariau, superintendent of
telegranh for the fire bureau, and
nis son, utiarles Savariau Jr., saw
the accident and carried the injured
man into the city hall, whence an
ambulance took him to St. Vincent's
hospital. Police say Mr. Carae drove
off without giving assistance to the
injured man, and reported to the
traffic bureau that no one had been
injured in the accident.
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REWARD IS OFFERED
IRISH
SLAYERS
Murderers of 14 Policemen
Are Sought.
SECRET DATA IS ASKED
rediiriifrrfMMr.-nrwrinfl-.ir w-...;..t..ffaffrfB. ,
Scene from Soldiera of Fortune," an Allan Dawn wren Interpretation '-of
Richard Harding Davis' famona novel, which la showing mt the Majestic
theater.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia Gloria Swanson and
Thomas Meighan, "Male and
Female." v
Liberty Constance Talmadge,
"The Virtuous Vamp."
Rivoli Geraldine Farrar and
Lou Tellegen, "The World and
' Its Woman."
Majestic Allan Dawn produc
tion, "Soldiers of Fortune."
Star George Loane Tucker's
"The Miracle Man."
Peoples Dark.
Sunset Katherine MacDonald,
"The Thunderbolt."
Circle Lillian Gish and Rich
ard Bert helmess, "Broken
Blossoms."
OLDIERS OF FORTUNE" with
all the true chivalry, romance
and adventure which Richard
Harding Davis wrote into the original
novel is retold on the screen picture
of the same name which is showing
this week at the Majestic theater.
It is an immense production. The
cast, which is said to number more
than 1800 persons, is the largest of
any of the recent productions and re
minds one of the first large motion
picture such as La Tosca, "Birth of a
Nation." "Intolerance" and other of the
spectacular cinemas which launched
the new drama industry so firmly
into its amazing popularity and ex
pansion. Details of "Soldiers of
Fortune" have not been neglected in
the effort for the atmosphere of im
mensity. The principals are unusually well
cast. As the civil engineer who
knows not only his profession but
primal chaos witnessed by him at
Uallipoli, in Africa, in the relentless
American deserts and in other out-of-the
way places of the world, Norman
Kerry makes an admirable Roberty
Clay. The vigor, clean manliness and
idealisim of Clay are convincingly
portrayed. Anna Q. Nilsson as the
girl in whom Clay fortunately does
not find his ideal is excellently cast.
she is so obviously a thing of beauty
with no conception of the utilitarian
needs and wants of the world.
Hope well, the Hope of this "Sol
dier of Fortune" must have been the
Hope of Davis' dreams, the Hope for
whom he later named his daughter
and the best drawn character of any
of Nthe women of his many novels, as
he "himself admitted. She is played
by Pauline Stark, a girl capable of
depicting the lovable winsomeness of
an American "flapper," who later de
veloped into womanhood, sincere and
wonderfully wholesome.
From the scenic standpoint, alone,
this "Soldier of Fortune" is unusually
worth while.
36 TEACHERS IN CLASS
.
Tendencies in Modern Education"
Subject at University.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Jan. 25. (Special.) A class to study
"Present Tendencies of Modern Edu
cation" has just been organized
among the teachers of Eugene. It is
being conducted by Dr. H. D. Sheldon,
dean of the school of education in the
university. Thirty-six teachers have
enrolled,, 15 of whom expect to earn
college credit by doing extra reading
in addition to the class work.
J. C. Almack, acting director of the
extension division, has organized a
elass among the Springfield teachers
In public school education. The course
is called "The Principles of Public
Bchool Practice: a Course in Applied
, Psychology." The course will last for
12 weeks.
RIVOM CONCERT IS POPULAR
Enthusiastic Applause Greets Mu
sical Programme.
Appreciation shown by absolute si
lence through the entire programme,
save for enthusiastic applause which
in reality warranted encores not
granted, received the first Rivoli
Sunday noon symphony orchestra
concerts given yesterday under the
personal direction of Mischa Guter
son. Delicacy and the same love of
beauty which must characterize a
jeweler who works out intricate.
marvelous designs in gold and pre
cious metals stamps all of the musical
WOUNDED MAN STUDENT
Veteran of Cantigny Registers at
Oregon University.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Jan. 25. (Special.) Lester Bui-
' oi jsaenio, w asn who was a
rreshman at the university in 1908.
registered at the university Friday
as a special student. Mr. Bullard
was wounded at the battle of Soissons
and had been in hospitals practically
ever since. He was cited for excep
tional bravery in maintaining- tele
phone connections under fire. He was
in the first battle in the fighting at
tjanugny.
He worked at sign painting and in
terlor painting in San Francisco and
Seattle after leaving the university.
Hogs Shipped to Gotham.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 25. (Spe
elal.) T. C. Torgerson and sons last
week shipped the first carload of live
hogs ever sent to the New York mar
ket from Winlock. They went by way
pf Tacoma. There were 92 head in
the shipment, averaging better than
100 pounds and brought 15 cents
pound.
Banquet at Winlock Planned.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Jan 25. (Spe
cial.) Under the auspices of the Bun
galow City club, a get-together ban
quet will be held in Winlock, January
30. Prominent speakers are assured
and arrangements are being made for
100 suestfl.
compositions which have been played
in Portland by Mr. Guterson's or
chestra. These notes were not miss
ing in the heavier numbers such as
the "Selections from Carmen" which
opened his programme. The "Se
lections from Carmen" and an Inter
mezzo, "Oriental," will be the two
numbers which the Rivoli orchestra
will feature each afternoon and eve
ning during the showing of Geraldine
Farrar's "The World and Its Wom
an," the screen attraction. In view
of this picture, the "Selections from
Carmen" is particularly interesting,
as Farrar is granted to be the most
famous Carmen of all living prima
donnas'.
Mrs. Eloise Anita Hall Cook sang
two numbers during yesterday's spe
cial concert and will continue to sing
during each performance of this
week. She sang an aria frdnn Meyer
beer's "Robert il Diavolo" and "Bon
ie Sweet Bessie," both of which num
bers are favorites with Farrar on the
concert stage
Screen Gossip.
Mary Pickford's "Pollyanna" has
been engaged to reopen the new Peo
ples theater, now in the hands of
carpenters, electricians and deco
rators. The Peoples has been prac
tically rebuilt so far as the interior
of the house is concerned, and with
new furniture, new carpets and new
draperies it will be virtually a new
house.
Douglas Jarmuth, new manager of
the Peoples, comes to Portland after
long motion picture theater exper
ence in New York, Chicago, Los Ange
les and Seattle, having worked hi
way from the smaller theater up to
the larger ones.
Edwin Stevens, supporting Tom
Moore in the picture, "Duds," is re
lated to John Quincy Adams and oth
ers of colonial fame.
A professional musician at 9 years
of age and a movie star at 17 is the
record of pretty Doris May, who is
being co-starred with Douglas Mac-
Lean. Miss May started the study of
music when she was 4 years old and
accompanied the famous violinist,
Kubelik, on the piano when he made
his tour of the country.
Mabel Normand's first picture after
returning from New York is to be
"The Slim Princess," by George Ade,
and fllmatized by Gerald C. Duffy
It is to be directed by Victor Schertz
inger, work to etart within a very few
days. This vehicle ought to afford
her a wonderful chance to put over a
lot of new and fascinating person
ality work.
Since the war more people than
ever are taking an interest in the
spiritual side of life. Psychic so
cieties, organizations dealing with the
occult and others seeking to demon
strate the power of prayer are spring
ing up daily. An impressive situ
ation In which the power of prayer is
proven is a feature of Will Rogers'
new picture, "Jes" Call Me Jim." The
story is taken from J. G. Holland's
book, "Seven Oaks." As little Harry
4-year-old Jlmmie Rogers, son of the
famous - comedian, goes into a deep
forest and prays for the recovery of
his father, .who Is ill. Immediately
afterward there is flashed on the
screen the sudden transformation in
the face of the sick man. who seemed
almost within the valley of the
shadow. By ingenious lighting ef
fects and the splendid acting of Ray
mond Hatton the transition from
near-death to life is made very real
on the screen.
Crqwu Promises Pardon and. Spe
cial Protection to Any Con
cerned Who Aid in Quest.
DUBLIN, Jan. 25. A proclamation
posted here today contains an offer
by the lord lieutenant of a reward of
10,000 (136,200) for information with
in three months leading to the con
viction of any persons guilty of the
murder of 14 police officers whose
names are given. The list begins
with the name of Detective Smith of
Dublin, assassinated last July, and
nds with those pf Deputy Commls-
ioner Redmond, murdered in Dublin
last week, and Constable Finnegan,
killed at Thurles.
A reward of flOOO also is offered
for such secret Information as is
calculated to lead to :the conviction
of any of the offenders in the cases
named. Any person concerned in the
murders, but not actually guilty of
them, who gives the required infor
mation, is promised a free pardon and
the special protection of the crown.
PERSHING'S HAND FAILS
EX-SERVICE ME3T CAUTIONED
JfOT TO SQUEEZE. I
General Greets Thousands of For-
Soldiers and Others in
Greek Theater in Berkeley.
mor
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. General
John J. Pershing's right band failed
Mm today at the Greek theater on
the University of California campus
in Berkeley and thousands of former
service men with whom the general
had expressed a desire to shake hands
were cautioned not to "squeeze."
"Go easy, boys, don't press too hard.
Don't squeeze," the men were ad
monished by Brigadier-General Fox
Conner, chief of General Pershing's
staff, after approximately half the
men waiting in line to shake the
general's hand, had been gratified.
The reception came at the end of
an address by General Pershing di
rected especially to them. The Greek
theater, with a seating capacity in
excess of 10,000, was filled. As many
more persons remained outside after
the doors had been closed because of
lack of seating space. Former serv
ice men attending the university
were given places oflhoner, directly
in front of the stage.
General Pershing reiterated his ad
vocacy of military training for the
nation's youth and recommended con
tinuance of the reserve officers'
training camps maintained during the
war. He also addressed a large as
sembly of Oakland citizens in Lake
side park. He praised the American
Legion, advocated deportation of
aliens who persistenly refuse to learn
the English language and "refuse to
learn something of the history and
great traditions of this country, of
ours.
"The American Legion must re
main non-partisan," he said.
"The American Legion should not
permit itself or Its members to be
come the pawns and tools of political
lob seekers and hucksters.
General Pershing and his staff in
spected the forts and military posts
on the south side of the bay earlier
in the day. The inspection culminated
in a review of the entire strength of
the Presidio post, where he had
served, previous to 1916, as com
mander of the 8th brigade. He did
not visit the scene of the fire of 191
in which his quarters were burned
and his wife and three children met
their deaths.
General Pershing left tonight for
Los Angeles, San Diego "and other
southern California cities.
War Poet to Speak.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Jan. 25. (Special.) Thomas Skeyhill,
Australian war poet, will address th
faculty and students of the university
and townspeople Tuesday evening on
-boiaier roeti. ' bKeyhlll was an in
timate friend of Rupert Brooke an
was with him when he died. Skeyhill
la lecturing on the Pacific coast
"ljiieraiure ana Keeonstruction" un
der the direction of the Ellison-White
Chautauqua. He will speak on
Brooke. Seager, Ledwidge, Sorley.
Nichols, Graves and others, and read
selections from their poems.
tion on berry culture early In Feb
ruary by J. L. Stahl, who will be sent
here for that purpose by the Western
Washington experiement station at
Puyallup. Professor Stahl will lec
ture here in the afternoon of Feb. 5
and in the evening of the same day
will speak at Long Beach.
In anticipation of a fruit cannery
being built here, to be operated in
connection with the salmon cannery,
it is expected that a considerable
acreage will be planted to berries this
season. At several points further up
the river, notably at Skamokawa and
Altoona, It is said that the berry in
dustry has grown to such proportions
as almost to overshadow the salmon
industry.
The high prices paid for wild and
domestic berries last year has induced
many of the owners of cranberry bogs
to plant portions of their holdings to
loganberries.
FAIR EXECUTIVES MEET
DATES FOR COMIXG EXHIBITS
TO. BE SET TODAY.
E TO START TODAY
NEAR EAST CAMPAIGN HEAD
QUARTERS TO BE OPENED.
Ralph Hamilton Chosen Chairman
for Deschutes County, With
Office at Bend.
Campaign headquarters for th city
and state for the coming Near East
drive will be opened in the Church of
Our Father. Broadway and Yamhill,
this morning, the church trustees hav-
ng donated the use of the spacious
Sunday school auditorium for the
cause.
State Director J. J. Handsaker,
State and City Campaign Manager S.
C. Lancaster, and Mrs. C. B. Simmons,
n charge of the women's division for
the Oregon drive, will have their
headquarters there, and will be ready
to inaugurate the active preliminary
features of the campaign by noon to
day. '
Ralph Hamilton has been an
nounced an chairman for Deschutes
county with headquarters at Bend,
and E. E. Evans has been named as
chairman for Crook county with
headquarters at Prineville. Eastern
Orejron organization work has been
in the hands of Chaplain Warren
Morse, who has recently returned
from overseas service.
Mrs. O. F. Lamson of Seattle, a na
tive Armenian woman and a veteran
campaigner in former Near East re
lief drives, is now in Portland and
will wage an intensive speaking cam
paign in Oregon this week. Mrs.
Lamson will speak at the First Pres
byterian church. Twelfth and Taylor,
at 8 o'clock tonight and relate her
thrilling experiences in the Near East.
As Usual, Circuit Will Be Arranged
in Interest of Horsemen
and Exhibitors.
Dates for Oregon, Washington and
West Canadian fairs this year will
be set today at a meeting of the
North Pacific Fair association of
ficials at the Portland hotel. As
usual, a fair circuit will be formed for
the mutual benefit of the association
membership, which will probably
start in August and end in October.
Meetings of the Oregon state fair
board and the southwestern Wash
ington fair board of Centralia-Che-
halis. Wash., will also take place.
Delegates from all the northwestern
state, district and county fairs will
be present and visiting fair secre
taries are expected from Idaho, lion
tana and Canadian provinces. Attrac
tion, carnival and amusement men
also will be Gere to confer with the
fair executives.
If present plans are adopted it is
likely that a circuit will be arranged
opening with the Provincial exhibi
tion in Vancouver, B. C, in mid
August, followed by the Southwest
Washington fair at Centralia-Ch
halls; the Gray'a Harbor county fair
at Elma, Wash, in August and early
September: the Spokane Interstate
fair during Labor day week; the
Washington State fair at Yakima fol
lowing: with the Oregon State fair
at Salem probably set for September
27 to October 2- Oregon to be fol
lowed by the Western Washington
fair at Puyallup or the Canadian ex
hibition at New Westminster, is. c
with the Walla Walla. Wash, fair
and other Oregon fairs fitting into
the major circuit. This would assure
almost seven consecutive weeks for
horsemen and livestock exhibitors to
stay in the northwest.
TYPHUS CRIPPLES ARMIES
One Whole Force of 10,0 0 0 in
Ukrainia Is III.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub-
llsnea Dy ArraDgeraenLf
WARSAW, Jan. 25. (Special Cable.)
-An entire army of 10,000 men, rem
nants of General Petlura's Ukrainian
force, is stricken with .typhus and
30,000 men In the east Galician army,
commanded by Pevlenko, who from
time to time co-operated with Pet
lura. is in an almost equally bad
plight. Death results in about 60 per
cent of the cases, it Is said.
The American typhus commission
has been overwhelmed. Even the
enormous supplies which the commis
sion brought have proved insufficient.
Several offioers and men of the com
mission have died, including a colonel
who was in charge of the work at
TarnopoL
Reliable reports indicate that soviet
Russia is being devastated by the
disease, with at least 2,000,000 cases.
1 "HURT IN AUTO PLUNGE
FRANK Ii. WALLER INJURED AT
INTERSTATE BRIDGE.
OREGON CLUB ELECTS
Slogan for University Summer
School Also Adopted.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Jan. 25. (Special.) The officers for
the summer section of the Greater
Oregon club have just been selected.
C. A Howard, acting superintendent
of schools in Eugene, is the new
president and J. C. Almack, acting
director of the extension division, sec
retary. The vice-presidents are: A.
C. Hampton, superintendent of schools
in La Grande; George A. Briscoe, su
perintendent of schools in Ashland:
R. L. Kirk, superintendent of schools
in The Dalles, and Jesse McCord of
Portland.
The slogan for 1920 will be "1000
students In the summer schooL" Here
tofore the goal of the summer school
of the Greater Oregon club has been
500 students, but since this has .been
reached the club members desire now
to double the registration.
D. M. GRAHAM NOT TO RUN
Machine Carrying Shriners Drops
3 0 Feet When Steering Gear
Becomes Defective.
Frank L. Waller. 1006 Thurman
street, redl estate broker with offices
in the Northwestern Bank building,
was seriously injured yesterday
morning about 3:30 o'clock when the
automobile in which he was driving
a party of Shriners left the embank
ment at this end of the interstate
bridge and landed In the ditch 30 feet
below.
He was taken to the St. Vincent
hospital, where he was reported to be
suffering from a fracture ot tne pel
vis, fracture of several ribs and in
ternal Injuries. Physicians were un
uhle to say last night whether he
would recover.
Other members In the party were
hadlv shaken. The party included
Mr. and Mrs. Waller, Mr. and Mrs.
George Prigmore of the Stelwyn
apartments, C. A. Milliman, 357 East
Kortv-elghth street North; A. C,
Bailey, Portland hotel, ana oeorge lm.
Sears of Sears & I'rigmore, aruggisis.
Thev had been visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Shorts, in Vancouver,
W.ash., and were on the way home
The accident Is said to nave oc
curred as a result of a broken steer
ing gear which prevented the drive
from controlling the car. Mrs. Walle
said yesterday that the machine wa
eolnar about 25 miles an nour, an
that -it suddenly careened to one side,
tore through the railing and lande
nn lt lde at the foot of the em
bunkment
Mr. Waller Is 36 vears or age an
has been in business In Portland for
a number of years.
4
Farmer Sues Power Company.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Jan. 25.
(Special.) Suit for $2591 damages
has been begun 'in the circuit cour
by Edward Sutton, rancher, against
the Keno Power company, because of
alleged failure of the company to
keep its contract to furnish power
for plaintiffs irrigation plant and
current for a farm lighting system.
Plaintiff asserts that, relying on de
fendant's promise to build a service
line, he wired his home and buildings
and constructed ditches for irrigation
at great cost.
Oregon Woman Beneficiary.
CHICO, CaL, Jan. 25. (Special.)
Mrs. Cora Vernon of Lakeview, Or.,
Is named as one of the beneficiaries
of a J20.000 estate left here by Mrs.
Arvllla A. Carman, who died recently.
The estate consists of realty and per
sonal property. By the tera of the
will the estate is divided between the
husband, one son and three daughters
of Mrs. Carman. Mrs. Vernon is one
of the daughters.
Chemist Finds Cider "Hard."
ASTORIA. Jan. 25. (Special.) A
a result of tests made by "State Chem
1st Wells Bhowlng that cider an
other beverages sold at local soft
drink establishments contained more
than the legitimate amount of alcohol,
several arrests have been made. Each
of the defendants arrested was tried
before a Jury In the police court and
was acquitted.- District Attorney Bar
rett says the cases will be taken be
fore the grand jury, which will con
vene February 16.
Lane
to Devote
Spanish Author Improves.
LOS ANGELES, CaL, Jan. 25.
Bicente Blanco Ebenez, Spanish au
thor, whose illness yesterday neces
sitated the' cancellation of a lecture
engagement here, was reported
slightly better today. He Is suffer
ing from what his physician states
is a severe cold.
Salem Bakery to Entertain.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 25. (Special.)
The Cherry City bakery will be hout
tomorrow for the trade tour of the
Salem commercial club. Luncheon will
be served and the business men will
have an opportunity to inspect the
plant.
Representative
Time to Eugene Business
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 25. (Special.)
David M. Graham, representative In
the state legislature from Lane county
and well-known graduate of the
University of Oregon, has bought the
interest of his partner, C. A. Burden,
in the Burden & Graham shoe store
in this city and announced yesterday
that he will hereafter conduct the
business alone.
Mr. Graham was graduated from
the university in 1905, was instructor
there for a year. He entered busi
ness with Mr. Burden in 1906. Mr.
Burden for a number of years had
been physical director at the unl
versity.
Mr. Graham says he will not become
a candidate for re-election to the
state legislature, intending to devote
his entire time to his business.
MONEY SEEN 'IN BERRIES
Chinook and North Beach Penin-
sual Growers Interested.
CHINOOK. Wash., Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) Chinook and the North Beach
peninsula growers are to have a
series of lectures and other instruc
ii m
mm
'HljllP
i
Number 2 of a Series on "Knotf Potliand and the
Northwest."
PORTLAND
the Largest Grain-Shipping
Port on the Pacific Coast.
Tributary to Ln agricultural section of immense produc
tivity, Portland occupies a strategic position in the grain
world, particularly as regards the importing of wheat and
its exportation as raw material, or in the form of flour.
The carload receipts during the year 1919 in Portland amounted
to 14,147 carloads of wheat, oats, barley, flour and hay. These
were divided as follows:
9,256,000 bushels of wheat
913JS00 bushels of oats
687J960 bushels of barley
1,52300 barrels of flour
During the last six months of 1919, Portland exported wheat and
flour as follows:
Wheat to Europe 1 44,865 bushels
Flour to Europe, the Orient and Ha
waii 1,468,062 barrels
The public grains elevator, located at the St. Johns dock, has a
capacity of 1 ,000,000 bushels, and there are ample private facil
ities in addition. The daily output of the Portland mills is 7750
barrels of flour.
The bank and the community must work together for prosperity.
If the experience of sixty years in the Pacific Northwest will be
of advantage to grain growers, the Iadd & Tilton Bank offers
business advice or information.
LADD & TILTON BANK
Oldest in the
Northwest
lEMBFfC
IFEDERAi. RESERVE
-SYSTEM
Washington
and Third
r
jsm.
' '?T.-.e
In Eugene yesterday and will start
Monday in company with the apprais
ing board of the Kirst Nationai Farm
Loan association of Lane county to
appraise 16 farms whose owners have
applied for federal loans. The local
board has appraised some of these
already but Mr. Widdoes will check
up on the figures.
CHURCH DAMAGED BY FIRE
Walla Walla Firemen Wear Gas
Masks in Thick Smoke.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Jan. 25.
(Special.) Fire from an over-heated
furnace did several hundred dollars
damage td the Central Christian
church this morning shortly before
time for morning services.
The basement and Sunday school
room were damaged. The main au
ditorium was damaged only by
smoke, which was so thick that tho
firemen had to wear gas masks to
fight the fire. A big hole was cur" in
the floor in the Sunday school room
to get at the blaze. The church is
insured.
Don't Wait to
Be Bilious
Keep welL Whenever your appetite
begins to flag, or a
sour stomach and
warn you, take
CARTER'S
Little Liver JL
the rA
trouble will i
fills and the
CARTER'S
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
Good for man, woman and child. For
your health's sake stick to this old,
tried and true remedy. Purely vegetable.
Small Pin Small Dose Small Price
DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS,-Nature's
great nerve and blood tonic for
Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness and Female Weakness.
(aolsi siiii lttr ilfiihirc s&t?iE?ivc6
Grip, Influenza
Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Reliable,
Antiseptic Preventive
m
During influenza epidemics sprajp
the nose and throat several times a
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomizer.
If you haven't an atomizer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
antiseptic wall of defense against
"Flu" germs. .
Chest colds and sore throat lead
to grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get it from druggists for 30c If
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 30c at drug
gists. Guaranteed.
Farm Appraiser at Eugene.
EUGENE. Or- Jan. 25: (Special.)
C. E. Widdoes, chief appraiser in the
federal land bank at Spokane, arrived
TKe
"Table Drink
used in place of
tea and coffee
Instant
POSTUM
Costs less to com
fort as well as to
purse.
AbAhiseh Price.
l 4Kb
'Butters 'Bread Staijs Srveer
Cheaper because coconuts
are more plentiful than
cows.
Better because every coco
nut is sweet and clean.
Coconuts are hand picked
the fruit that falls to the
ground is never used.
. Nucoa Nature's added gift
to your daily bread.
Corvallis Creamery Co., Wholesale Distributors
45-47 Front Street, Portland, Or.
It
r
ft