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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1920)
13 TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAX, TUESDAY. APRIL 20, 1920 EXPERTS EXPECTED TO FAVOR NEW SPAN Replacing of Burnside Bridge May Be Recommended. OTHER CAN BE REPAIRED KiKrt Probably Will Suggest Im provement or Morrison but Replacement ot Burnsltle. A new structure where the present Burnside bridge spans the Willamette -will be recommended in a report un der preparation by the state highway commission, if present progress of the Investigation Into the condition of the bridge is any indication. J. A. Dun ford, assistant bridge engineer for the highway board, told Multnomah coun ty commissioners yesterday in the course of discussion relative to traffic regulation on Portland's bridges. This report may be complete within the next month. Recommendations of the highway commission relative to necessary re pairs on the Morrison bridge costing J208.000 were adopted by the county commissioners and work ordered be gun Immediately after July 1. That date was fixed because of the desire to have none of the main traffic ar teries tied up during the convention month of June. By repairing the llorrtson bridge Instead of building a new structure at this time the high way commission believes the bridge can be made safe for all traffic de mands of the next 10 or 15 years, savins; the taxpayers 1. 181, 000 on the rost of capital for a 12-year period necessary In the construction of a new bridge at an approximate cost of 2,500,000. One Can Be Repaired. As traffic congestion would- make it almost impossible to rebuild two of the Willamette river bridges at Port land at the same time, it was pointed out to the county commissioner that that the logical bridge programme presented was the reinforcing of the present Morrison bridge so that its life might be extended 10 or 15 years, and the building of a new Burxiside bridge during that period. Jt was figured that a new bridge could not be constructed in much less than five years, allowing for bond is sues, etc. During a part of that time all traffic would have to be diverted and the strengthened Morrison bridge could stand murh of it. Shortly after completion of the new Burnside bridse a new Morrison bridge would be need ed, but all traffic could easily be di verted then to the new structure, con necting Burnside street on the east and west of the river. New I'lanklne to Be Laid. The imperative need of redecking the Morrison bridge, now under way, will continue, the commissioners de cided, Kngineer Dunford expressing the opinion that with new planking the bridge would be safe for traffic during the next five or six monthe At present the planking is so thin in places that Koadmfisler Katchel re ported a man could spring a plank two inches In the center by his pwn weight. The city stands ready to carry out any traffic regulations on the bridges that the county commissioners may recommend. Mayor Baker told that body. At the conference with the mayor were Captain H. A. Lewis, In charge of traffic for the illce bureau and Chief of Police Jenkins. V. I. Kuller o the Portland Railway, Light' & Power company also was In attend ance. Captain Lewis requested that a schedule of maximum loads on the Morrison and Burneide bridges be drawn up J or his gu dance in regulat ing traffic and Kngineer Dunford was asked to prepare this. Day and night men are promised on the bridges to see that traffic: regulations are not violated. 4 LIFT OPERATORS QUIT M'Ai.niNG hi; ilium; wokkebs MARK NO DEMANDS. SiiiicHntrticient Ascribes Keason o Advertisement for Woman. Men ex-Sold icrs. A?ter they had been on duty an morning hour and a half yesterday thre elevator operators starter In the Spalding and the building brought the lifts to a stop and walked ouf", it is said, without having made requests either for more money or for -shorter hours. They were shortlv replaced by a group of girls, who are now on duty. Superintendent Winn, who has chaige of the building, is at loss to explain the action, but ventures to attribute it to an advertisement he had placed in one of the papers Sun day, asking for a woman operator. He hud intended to splice her in on sev eral of the shifts, but thinks the men might have anticipated being put out of work entirely. On the first of the month all of the girl operators in fhe building went to other positions " and Mr. Winn re placed tht-m with ex-soldiers. The men, ho says, were paid $75 a month as operators and the starter received $jii. 11c also explained that they worked practically S A hours and were employed on Sundays only once every four weeks. It had not been anticipated that men would remain with the Jobs per manently, as they took them to "tide over" until a better paid opening oc curred. Mr. Winn says he expected nut ice when they decided to quit, but that the starter apparently took things in his own hands. B -Product Plant Assured. ; PltOSSER, Wash., April 19. (Spe- oial. ) J. W. Searles has announced - that he had practically all the or chard acreage necessary to assure for Prosser a by-products plant. The building of the by-products plant In this city starts the beginning of a business of producing apple butter and Jellies. The plant when installed will bring an additional payroll to Prosper. Lnions to Hold IMseussioii. i KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. April 19. j (Special.) Organized labor of Klam- j ath county will hold a mass meeting ' here Wednesday evening when op- ponents of trade unionism will have sn opportunity to question labor lead ers regarding the purposes of union ism. Rev. F. C. Tiimble. pastor of ths t Christian church, will- deliver the I principal address of the evening on "Labor." Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main "070, A 609. MISS ANTOINETTE MEARS and Willis Stratton Ashley, whose marriage will be a smart event tomorrow evening, were entertained at dinner last night when Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Sanford were hosts. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gnrrill Swigert. The dinner was fol lowed byi line party at the Orpheum. when Mr. and Mrs. Swigert were hosts. Mrs. IWlliam H. Skene entertained for Miss Mears and her attendants with a luncheon Saturday. Seated at a table decorated with spring fjowers were Miss Mears. Miss Georgianna Mears, Miss Elizabeth Peacock. Miss V'Ona Guthrie, Miss Mary Bacon and the hostess. This evening Mrs. Charles E. Rume lln and Miss Rhoda Rumelln. who returned- Sunday from a trip east of several months, wlfl entertain the bridal party with a supper following the wedding rehearsal. Mrs. J. C. Hare returned Saturday evening, after ten days spent In Seat tle. During her visit she was patron ess for a dance given by Alpha Sigma Phi chapter at the University f Washington, of which fraternity her nephew, C. Edwin Hare, is a member, being a student at the law school. Mrs. Hare also was entertained by the. Alpha Sigma Phi Mothers' club, and byMrs. Harry Erskine Thomas.. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. C. Courtney, while in Seattle. Miss Ruth Sellwood. whose engage ment to Edward E. Werlein recently was announced, was guest of honor at a kitchen shower and tea for which Miss Katherlne Forbes was hostess Saturday. Those attending this affair were the Misses Ruth Sellwood. Florence Holman, Margaret Alexander. Marcila Strowbridge, Margaret McOowan, Edith Strowbridge. Margaret Smith, Vivian Johnson, Margaret Peterson, Elizabeth Strowbridge. Virginia Pear son, Adelaide Richardson, Laura Kil ham, Martha Shull, Georgia Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett re turned home yesterday morning from weeks, the greater part of the time week, the greater part of the time being passed at Del Monte Lodge, on Pebble beach. - Mips Margaret Biddle arrived from Berkeley Saturday afternoon. She will leave for the beach this morning with Miss Bearnice Langton and re turn to Berkeley the latter part of the week. Mrs. Amanda Kerr of Bos-ton is at the Portland hotel, where she will be for a few weeks, after which she will return to Boston and sail for Europe in July. Mrs. Alfred Schroff of the Univer sity of Oregon in Eugene is the guest of Mrs. George Gerlinger for about ten days. The Trinity Woman's guild will hold its rummage sale Thursday and Friday of this week at 104 First street, near Washington. Those who have donations for this sale may de liver them at the store on Wednesday afternoon. The Sumner Relief Corps, which is putting on two concerts, one last night and one tonierht. have Florence Otis. Florence Austin and Jos-ef Mar tin on the programme. The concert last night was an unusual success. Many in musical circles are planning line parties for the second concert this evening, which will be held In the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel. The First Methoclrtst church. Twelfth and Taylor streets, will give a dinner Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Oxford parlors of the church. This is a get-acquainted re ception and welcome for the new members. An interesting programme has been arranged, and among the speakers will be the newer Methodist pastors of the city Rev. W. F. Ineson of Sunnyside church. Rev. Frank L. Wimmrt of Centenary church and Rev. Eugene C. Hickman of Wilbur church. The dinner tickets will be 50 cents and reservations should be made through the church office not later than.Wednesdav evening. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Roy Slocum. the entertainment committed of the Travelers' Protective associa tion auxiliary gave a card party last Wednesday afternoon at the Laurel hurst crubhouse. Three door prizes vi ere given, those holding the lucky numbers being Mrs. W. A. Graeper. Mrs. G. C. Weatherly and Mrs. Charles Kadderly. The highest scores at five hundred were made by Mrs. W. P. Rollins and Mrs. Frank Stoll. three consolation prizes being given Mes d unes K. L. Martlndale. K. W. Kimble. W. J. H. Clark and Edna Barrlnger. At bridge highest honors fell to Mrs. M. Dalton and Mrs. Gunning, the con solations going to Mesdames P. W." Wilson. A. W. Ellis and a. C. Weath erly. . - HARRISBURG, Or.. April 19. (Spe cial.) Miss Cora J. Cooly of Portland was married to John J. Rose of Pan ama Thursday. April 15, at 3 o'clock, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cooly, near Harrisburg. "I Love You Truly" was sung by Mrs. Lester McKullyes. accompanied by Miss Ar nolds. The wedding march was played by Miss Anna Fay Brown. The cereniony was performed by Rev. and nile green ribbons and baskets of pink carnations. The ceremony was' read under a. large white wedding bell. The house was decorated In ever greens with draperies of pale pink and baskets of pink carnations. The ceremony was. read under a large white wedding belL The bride was gowned in Ivory charmeuse and georgette crepe. The full wedding veil with coronet head dress of rose-oointed- lace and oransze blossoms was worn. Her flowers were pink orchids with bridal roses and white sweet peas. The bridesmaids attending were Miss Lucile . Wyatt of Amity, who wore a frock of pink georgette crepe and her only sister. Miss Verna Coo ley. wearing a frock of silver net over Nile green satin, and both carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. Warren and Lee Cooley. brothers of the bride, were best men. A banquet followed the ceremony. Your taste tells the truth One taste . of Golden Age will tell you the truth 'about Macaroni. You'll know .the taste of high-. priced wheat. You will delight in the firm, yellow goodness of Golden Age with its 5 big helpings in each 10c package. And Golden Age cooks quickly because its walls are thin. Ask your grocer today. 1 Eat w y uoiaQJista Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W'arren Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Simpson of Salem; Dr. and Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Cotton and . Earl, Monroe and Marvin Cooley, Will Morse and Cecil McKercher of Har risburg. Mr. and Mrs. Rose left on a brief honeymoon, after which they will re turn for a short visit with relatives. On tneir way to their home in Pan ama they will visit in Chicago, New York and the West Indies. Mr. Rose has a number of plantations in South America. - Oregon chapter. Daughters of the Confederacy, held Its monthly meet-1 ing on Thursday afternoon at the horns of Mrs. F. O. Miller In Irving ton. An interesting address was given by Edgar Freed on "The Southern Soldier." Mrs. Miller read "Father Ryan's Prayer of the South" and vocal and piano solos were given by Mrs. Gabriel Pullen and Miss McRae. Af ter the meeting a social hour was en Joyed. On Thursday evening. April 20, Omega Rebekah lodge will give a five hundred card party at Orient hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. Prizes will bo given and lunch served. The party is public. Monday afternoon Mrs. Charles Jackson. 935 East Twelfth street north, gave a farewell luncheon In honor of Mrs. Frankie Tinker of Kinsman, who was visiting her son, A. C. Tinker. Those present were: Mrs. Frankie Tinker. A. C. Tinker. C. C. Crawford of Memphis, Tenn.: Jesse Graham and daughter Ruth, Henry Brophv, M. B. Christy, Charles Haley and Herbert De Young. Mrs. Tinker left Tuesday morning, t HOOD RIVER. Or., April 19. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of Bingen, Wash., announce the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Carolyn Johanna, to James P. Brubaker. local young orchardist. The wedding will occur here on Wednesday, April 21. City Marshal and Mrs. Joseph Fra zier announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Mattie Jensen, to W. J. Inman of Centralia. 111., where he is assistant manager of a store of J. C. Penney & Co. Mr. Inman was for merly assistant manager of the local Pennsy store. His fiancee is a mem ber of the local exchange force of the Oregon-Washington Telephone com pany. They will make their home in Illinois. HOOD RIVER. Or.. April 19. (Spe cial.) A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lofts last night by fel low members of the Pathfinders' club In celebration of their siiver wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lofts, who were married in London, Eng.. were the recipients of many handsome sil ver presents.- BAKER. Or., April 19. (Special.) i ne many mends of Mattie Liebe nd Henry Miller were pleasantly sur prised Saturday night with the mar riage of the well-known young couple of Baker. The ceremony took place at the home of Rev. E. T. Starkey, pastor of the Calvary Baptist tjhurch oi tiiKcr and only a few friends were present. intimate The newly-weds, at the close of a ten-day honeymoon, will reside In Baker. The first social meeting and dance given by the Girls' Friendly society was a success. The parleh house of St. David s was crowded. Among those attending was a contingent from St. Paul's parish of Oregon City. Rev. Thomas Jenkins and Rev. C. H. L.. Chandler received the guests. Mrs! K. T. C. Stephens is the active and enthusiastic head of the organization in Oregon, and new branches are be ing established in every parish and mission. Miss Jacobs, vice-president of the eighth district, is expected soon to make a visit of inspection. Theodore E. Klem of The Oregonian composing room and Mrs. Klem are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, who arrived Sunday night. QUILL CHAPTER GRANTED Student Writers at Pullman to Join National Organization. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEOB, i 1 'ullman, April 19. (Special.) The ! Munuscrlpt club has Just received no- tlce through Professor J. D. Cooke that it has been granted a chapter In the American College Quill club, a national organization of college slu dent interested in creative writing. This organization expects to install a local chapter here sometime during the present school year. The Manuscript club sponsored the new literary magazine. The -Glebe, which made its initial appearance upon the campus April IS. The following students are now af filiated with the local club: V'arian Carpenter. Yakima, Wash.; Marian Kclls. Pullman, Wash.; Ralph Er Kkine. Olympia, Wash.; Elsie Renne, Pullman. Wash.: John Goddard. Pull man. Wash .: RntH T.entv Pnllm-j Wash.; Sherman R. Sterling. Pullman. .Wash.; Albert McCall. Kolorus, Wash.; I Helen V. Johnson, Rice. Wash.; Jay C Allen, ' Pullman. Wash.: Lowell C. Chamberlain, Camas, Wash.; Marjorle Kaulkner, Pullman, Wash.; Dorothy McLane, Vancouver. Wash.; Joyce Steele, Pullman. Wash., and Avis Brooks Clark. Pullman, Wash. LABOR PROBLEM IS TOPIC Speaker bays Solution Lies in Parties CYetllng Together. All BAKER, Or.. April 19. (Special.) Norman F. Coleman, president of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum- bermen and ' former Instructor at Reed college, Portland, addressed a large audience in Baker on the prob lems of labor and capital, the em ployer and the employe. He delivered a strong, eommon-sense talk on- the necessity of the worker and the em ployer getting together.' The rights of the worker to a fair wage and fair working hours "were 'A rrj o ri frt -rti-rorl e Macaroni KM Another Royal Suggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From the New Royal Cook Book DOUGHNUTS made the doughboy happy during the war and nQ won der. There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than doughnuts or crullers rightly made. Their rich, golden color and appetizing aroma will create an appe tite quicker than anything else in the world. . Here are the famous dough nut and cruller recipes from the New Royal Cook Book. ' Doughnuts S tablespoons shortening1 cup. sugar H cup milk 1 teaspoon nutmc 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening; add sngar and well-beaten egg; stir In milk:: add nutmeg, salt, flour and baking powder which have been sifted together and enough ad ditional flour to make dough stiff enough to roll. Roll out on floured board to about k Inch thick; cut out. Fry In deep fat hot enough to brown a pleos of bread In 60 seconds. Drain on vnglased paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Afternoon Tea Doughnuts grs tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoon salt teaspoon grated nutmeg "Bake with Royal and pointed out, and In return the em ployer was entitled to a fair day's labor from the employe. Radical bol shevik ideas will never get the worker anywhere, he explained, and the fal lacy of those Ideas has been strik ingly illustrated In Russia during the past year. Underproduction by strikes and lockouts is one of the main reasons for the present high prices, concluded President Coleman, and his final ad monition was "get together." HEMS BIG WINL0CK ASSET Phenomenal Increase In Egg Pro duction Reported. CHEHALIS, Wash., April 19. (Spe cial.) Chehalis ' business men mar veled today as J. H. Marcotte, station agent at Wlnlock, told how egg pro duction in that neighborhood had grown from an output of $5000 an nually less than five years ago to $1,300,000 in 1919. Shipments of day-old chicks being received there will give the Winlock district more than 1,000,000 laying hens for the fall and winter laying season. In other parts of Lewis Bounty also the poultry Industry Is growing and bids fa r to assume Im mense proportions. P0ST0FFICE IS CLOSED No One round Willing lo Accept Position at Mcskill. CHEHALIS. Wash..Aprll 19. (Spe cial.) Meskill postoffice. 12 miles west of Chehalis on the Northern- Pa cific South Bend branch, has been discontinued, no one having been found to take the place of Leo Roth child, who recently resigned as post master. Dryad office will probably handle most of the Meskill business in the future. There is a vacancy in- the postmas tership at Klaber and soon a civil service examination will be held to secure an eligible list from which to make an appointment. Negro Isolation in Cars Upheld. WASHINGTON. April 19. The su preme court here today upseld the Kentucky separate coach act, requir ing the separation of white and ne gro passengers. ALL Mr fil To hear the records of all artists, no matter for whom made, and to hear them at their very best, is the privilege of every Brunswick owner. THE ULTONA, an exclusive Brunswick feature, presents to all records just the right reproducing device, the right needle or jeweled point and with the exact degree of pres sure for which the record was designed. A turn of the hand and.it is done nothing to put on or take off. Brunswick tone is truthfully natural and of splendid resonance,-while in design and finish they are of universal grace and beauty. Yor -should hear the Brunswick. Compare it carefully with other phonographs, then LET YQUfc OWN EAR DECIDE which is the ULTIMATE PHONOGRAPH for you. St 25 to $1500. JEasy Payments. This ad with your name brings catalogs. IP Samt . RrUTYERSQ music ran sr BAKING POWDER Absolutely Ruro FELON DRAWS TWO YEARS JOHN M'CLKEKY TRIES VARIED ASSORTMENT OF CRIME. Reform School, Forgery, TlicTt, " Non-Support and Now Polyg amy figure in Career. Though his attorney, Roscoe P. Hurst, urged the county rockpile as n excellent remedial measure. Pre siding Circuit Judge McCourt consid ered the penitentiary the best punish ment for John M. McCleery, who re cently terminated several criminal ventures by a aide trip into polygamy. and sentenced the young man to two years. The Judge had refused to pass sentence Friday, taking the matter under advisement until yesterday. It seems that the only way society can protect itself against you is to place you in prison," he told McCleery in conclusion. McCleery, who is 26, married Ber- nice Tolly, aged ZO. last May, while he was on parole from a year's sen tence for failure to support his wife and two children, who were then liv ing in Portland. McCleery married Id"u E. Boag In 1917. two months after being paroled from a prison sentence for larceny. His second marriage was under the name of "J. M. Clary." After graduating from a reform school, McCleery's first penitentiary record was a sentence of 3 o 20 years fjr forgery, on which he was paroled. He later stole some jewelry and was sent back to prison. COURTHOUSE CASE SET ruinous Dispute in Klamath County to lie Heard April 2 0. KLAMATH FALI.S. Or.. April IS. (.Special.) Trial of the suit of J. D. Roaglund & Co. against Klamath county, the county court and others,! upon which hinges decision as to which of three existing courthouses the eounty w-tll occupy, is set fori trial Tuesday, April 20, before Judge) J. W. Hamilton of Roseburg. silting; here. ' The case was to have been heard i ' March IS bv Judge Calkina. but ani PHONOGRAPHS UN ONE TRULY DESCRIBES Addrcts. Prompt, Personal Mail Order MORRISON ST. AT gROAPWAY Wilgv-BAUeDi -MASON Ah HArUN PIANOS- am psuaeisee. omuho. e m mm m !;r,iMIWIIW'!!'Wlin!lH!r..TWigrT'!T7TCT ;uiui;:ii';a!tit.iifta!;nia(:ie!5asi!.iti;in:.tfTM'f- I tablespoons shorteninc tablespoons milk 1 cups flour 8 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Beat eggs until -very light; add sugar, salt, nutmeg and melted shortening; add milk, and flour and baking powder which bare been sifted together; mix well. Drop by teaspoons Into deep hot fat and fry until brown. Drain well on unglased paper and sprinkle lightly with pow dered sugar. Cruller A tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar Jeggs S cups flour 1 teaspoon cfimunea 34 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder cup milk Cream shortening; add eager gradually and beaten eggs; sift -together flour, cinnamon. . salt and baking powder: add one half and mix well; add milk and remainder of dry Ingredients to make soft dough. Roll out on floured board to about H Inch thick and cut Into strips about 4 Inches lone and i Inch wide; roll In hands and twist each trip and bring ends together. Try In deep hot fat. Drain and roll in powdered sugar. FREE New RoyatCook Book con taining these and soores of other delightful recipes. Write for it TO DAT. KOTAi BAirNO POWTJgaoO. IU Feltoe Btimmi -Hmw Tor City be Sure affidavit was filed against htm by one of the defendants. The plaintiff is the contractor' who built one of the new courthouses. II is suing for $90,000. Raker School Df rector Qaits. BAKER, Or., April 19 (Special.) Since the law provides that no mem ber of a school board shall enter into a contract to furniBh school supplies and since he is engaged In the fue supply business. Will H. Ellis, who for the past five- years has served school district No. 6 as a member of the board of directors, has submitted his resignation and it has been ac eepted. READY CREDIT BEATS READY CASH CHERRY CHAT i Develop your credit as your greatest asset. The way to develop it I W 18 to open an ac ''t,', count at a good it f.'W"' store and then use VI' -your credit and n-,1 keep it active. fVSi&AJ A credit account at Cherry's is ALWAYS ready to meet your every need for clothing You can rely upon it in every emer grency. Come in today and learn the advantage of buying your clothes the Cherry way. Cherry's departments for women men and boys are full of good values and latest styles. Cherry's, 391 Washington. Adv ASK FOR and GET IKioBiick's Th Origin! Halted Milk For Infants) suid Invalids A.te Imiletieas sad Sebstttete- Service stAa I gJj 1;$ f " an unusual Cereals you'll like it ! Here's a way to get away from break fast monotony. Try Sperry Flaked Wheat tomorrow morning. To try it is to like it. A really delicious morning treat! For, it gives you all the goodness of the wheat in tempting, tasteful, flaky form! b PERRY Flaked Wheat "A Sperry Product" - Butter Nut Bread Makes Such Good Toast! It cuts evenly, browns qukkly and uni formly and retains all the delicious home like flavor of the fresh loaf. Ask for 1 BUTTER NUT Your Table Need Not Lack Potatoes ! The fine flavor and full food value of the most select potatoes has been Dehydrated Potatoes Only the Water Is Removed Pared .cleaned ready for use 100 . per cent In food value. One pound of Kin it's ' Dehydrated Potatoes retstoreB to five pounds when soaked over night In four pints of water. 6-oz. Carton. 2oC In Bulk, per lb. .... 500 KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY 45 Fourth St: - Bdwy. 1091 Portland, Oregon PHONE YOUR WANT " ' I,' I Ask your crocer for Sperry Flaked Wheat in the fa miliar Sperry Red Package. The package is character istic of all Sperry Quality Cereals. Look for it when ever and wherever you buy Sperry Flour Co. U. S. A. Ten mills and forty four distributing joints on the Pacific Coast. (m) retained for you in IS ADS TO THE OREGONIAN