Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 16, 1920, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., June 16, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920 SEVEN SEEK PLACE SIX MEN AND ONE WOMAN ARE CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR AT SATURDAY'S CO Woodard, Clarke & Co. ELECTION. Alder at West Park" L Woodlark Building S. & H. Green Trading Stamps S. & H. Green Trading Stamps i PERFUME DEPARTMENT Six Candidates Are Men and ? One Woman. Eugene Visitors Entertained NikkMarr Demonstration Nikk Marr Neo-Plastique $2.50 Nikk Marr Gray Hair Re storer $1.25 Nikk Marr Hair Tonic. .$1.25 Nikk Marr Liquid Face Powder 50-$1.00 Nikk Marr Rouge ...25fi-50i Nikk Marr Depilatory ... .75 Kranks Specialties Krank's Lather Kxeera for Shaving no brush, no soap, no cup, no rubbing just ap ply and shave. Price, tube 33, jar 69fi Krank's Famous Lemon Cream, th'ree-in-one clean s e r, food tissue, fine bleach 4 oz. jar $1 Also Lemon Shampoo. .. .73 Miolena Demonstration Miolena Freckle Cream.... $1 Miolena Cucumber Crearn5O0 Miolena Vanishing Cream 500 Miolena Cleansing Cream 50 Miolena Cold Cream .....500 Miolena Nail Glow 250 Miolena Face Powder ....750 Miolena Liquid Face Powder ....i.. 500 Miolena Lotion 250 Miolena Hair Tonic 750 at Dinner Dance. TWO VACANCIES TO FILL ROB LEWIS ARE VIEWED Aspirants Give Their Ideas as to Requirements of Educational System 'in Portland. Reports to Be Read and Election of Officers Held, Today -I tain Prevents Picnic. EOT UNOPENED BOARD BY OREGON BANKERS A A - . 'i . - 4 vj One woman and six men are candi dates for school director, two of whom are to be chosen at the elec tion in Portland next Saturday. Rec ords of the various aspirants are as follows: , ; Mrs. Francis A. Sherman is both housewife and teacher and has had a varied experience, beginning- with her appointment after the Spanish American war as head of the public school system in the southern archi pelago of the Philippine islands. . Since coming to Portland 12 years ?o Mrs. bherman has substituted in all. of the grades and in practically every school in the city. She has four children all attending classes. She is a skilled linguist and has or ganized Spanish classes and taught several years in the Americanization schools. She is also owner of a large cocoanut plantation in the Philip pines. "Portland is practically the only City of its size in the United States that has not at least one woman on the echool board." said Mrs. Sherman In outlining her platform. ? "As to my policies, I feel that in engaging teachers, qualifications should be the main consideration." Mrs. Sherman, incidentally while in orient, spent several summers h making an exhaustive study of the public school system of China and Japan. i Compulsory Education Advocated. ' Villiam F. Woodward, holder of many and varied public offices and Joint owner of one of the city's large drug firms, includes in his platform advocacy of a tenure of office law, compulsory education and a state ftient to the effect that "there should be no thought or attempt to withhold in any material way aught that will aid and strengthen our public-school system in the matter of grounds buildings and equipment. The teach ing and administrative force should be so compensated that it will draw and hold the very best minds." ' Mr. Woodward has sent four chil dren through Portland's public schools and has taken an active interest in education matters. He is a member of the library board, the Qregon Social Hygiene society, the state board of conciliation and federal director for Oregon of the national council o defense. He is a member and trus tee of the Red Cross and is a Mason, n - Elk and a Woodman. !: Three-Mill I.rvy Upheld. ; Of the seven candidates, only one Of them, O. M. Plummer, is at pres ent a. member of the board and if elected would commence . his third term in this office. Mr. ; Flummer'a business connection is general man ager of the Pacific International Live stock exposition, but he has in the past found much time to devote to school- affairs and under the old ad ministration was thoroughly familiar with the workings of all special com ttuttees. He is at present chairman it the board. l- "I think." said Mr. Plummer yes terday, "that my seven years' expe rience on the school board should be of value to the district. I expect 10 continue my present policies. ; Sir. Plummer also put in a word in behalf of the other matter on the ballot. "I wish to appeal to the peo ple oi me city to support to the fullest extent the 3-mill tax levy lor buildings, ' he continued, "to the end that the children of our city may pe adequately noueed. ; Amerlcanixatlon Important Factor, nmeriianizaiion oi every pupil in ine Portland public schools is the aim of Frank 1 Shull, candidate for school director, who has received many Indorsements from women's organizations, parent-teacher circles na civic clubs. I ine time has arrived when Americanism must necessarily become an important factor in the public echool life of our children," he said yesterday. "If I am elected as school director it shall be my purpose to outline and put into immediate ef fect a programme of Americanism which will help to weld these chil dren of all nationalities and from e.11 walks of life into real specimens cf young America." I During the past week Mr. Shull has addressed numerous meetings of civic organizations in various parts of the i-ity and has received strong indorse ment, he says, wherever he has ap peared. ; , Living Teachera' Wage Favored. i J. N. Pearcy. local attorney and an other of the candidates, is a native of I- t-; - - Y- Is .m " I ' I t , -r f III JL - f 1 x ' If t A?"";V xi a jy . , m "'" v ' ' " j t t-- " iW i f ' . - , .V-'"" I T : AIRPLANE PATROL FORMED 'I t V ; V once a month by the board with the instructors of the various schools." Middle Ground Advocated. Need for the 3-mill special school tax to provide additional buildings is set forth in the platform of Arthur W. Jones, director of the municipal employment bureau and candidate for director. Me. Jones says that "in the expenditure of public funds it is well that public officials keep their feet on the ground, so to speak, and, while I believe that our school buildings should be on a par-with the school buildings of other cities, it does not necessarily follow that we should ex pend Unreasonable amounts of money. -"The only requisites to securing a position on the educational or man agerial staff should be those provided by law, plus a proper inquiry into the temperamental qualifications of the applicant. "Whenever matters present them selves before the school board in which the interests of the teachers and other employes are paramount they should be accorded the privilege or the right to be heard through representatives of their own choosing. "In my opinion the promotion to or the selection of people for supervisory positions should rest squarely with the board or the proper officer thereof." - EUGENE TO BE HEADQUARTERS FOR LARGE IXJRCE. 10 Enlisted Men of Aviation Corps Several Pilots, Four Observers Include Forest Service. . 1SUL Above left to risht J. Prcy, Ar thur AV. Jowl, W. K. Woodward. Center Frank I.. Shull, Mrs. Frin. . da A. Sherman. S. A. Mnrhard. Be - low O, 51. Plummer. Multnomah county and comes from giloneer family. He entered the old Central school in 1869 and graduated Irom the high school in 1876. later at tending the University of Oregon and Ireceiving his degree in 1879. His children were graduated from Shat tuck school and Lincoln high; four of theni completing collegiate courses. The fifth is still in Reed. Three of his boys were in the service during me w ' "I became a candidate for director tipon the earnest request of many friends, who think that my views on school questions would be of service en the board and are kind enough to leiieve that whatever experience and Judgment I acquired from many years' practice of a learned profession would be of value to the community in that position, says Mr. Pearcy. ;"X favor employing competent teach. ers and paying them a living wage, etui building modern schoolhouses as fast as finances permit in such loca lions as will afford the greatest good ito the greatest number. I "If elected. I shall endeavor to avoid iwaste and needless expense and shall gave the public business the same careful attention I devote to my own.' Building- Matters Interest. '"'Building matters as pertaining to school administration are of consider able interest to S. A. Murhard. He has 'received strong indorsement from the Builders' Exchange, because of hi experience as a practical builder and sanitary engineer. "I strongly favor the proposed 3-mill tax for school building purposes," he 'says, "and in the erection of school buildings I believe due consideration should be given to the method of ex pendltures therefore, and the manner of construction so that these buildings may become a credit to our district and the interests of the children and taxpayers properly safeguarded. "In view of the experience and ' close touch of the teachers and prin c-ipals of the various schools with th daily problems of our educational sys 'ttm, I favor and would seek to in- CLASS PLAY SUCCESSFUL Feature of Commencement ' Given at Monmouth Xormal. . OREGON NORMAL, SCHOOL. Mon mouth. June 15; (Special.) A suc cessful feature of commencement week at the Oregon Normal school was th presentation last night In the chapel of the senior class play, "The Road to Yesterday." The play was given under the direction of Miss Edna Mingus, head of the English de partment. The following is a list of the stu dents who will receive' diplomas of graduation from the standard course of the school tomorrow: F.thel Ackerson, Junction City; Grace B. Ayres, Portland; Grace Norine Barnet, Portland; Dora Berreman, Philomath; Alice A. Blackford, Portland; Esther A. Booth, Lebanon; Gladys M. Blue, Portland ; L,tda Coralin Brown, Salem: ' Ruth - A. Brown, Portland; Alrhla Busick. Union; Angela Canning. Portland; Beryl C. Cox, Portland; Myrtle L. CurtrlRht, Portland; Margaret Daniel, Bonanza: Ulla Dickinson, Independence; Georgia Kathyleen Dilley, Goshen; Georgalta Mary Eastman, Port land; Amy H. Eccleston, Lakevtew; Mable A. Edmeades, Portland; Helen Albert Fish, Bandon; Coral Lillian Garvin, Corvallis; Anne Gorrie. Springfield; Maud E. Gra ham, Portland; Dot Grounds, Dallas; Evadna C. Hager, Portland; Edna Haines. Beaverton: Electa Hamilton, Cottage Grove; Stella M. Hardwlck. Salem; L. Manzanita Harvey, Monmouth; Oxen "W. Hays, Eugene; Josephine M. Heffley, Mon mouth; Blanche .Herman, Harrlaburff; Florence M. Hill, Portland; Daisy Evollna Wiseman,1 Monmouth; Genevieve Mary Howell, Portland;. Nan Katherlne Hunter, Portland; Ellz.ibh E. Irwin, Portland Ora R. Jameson, Riverton; Jesbie S. Teoka, Tangent; Ruth Mildred Johnson, Portland Mildred E. Jones. Amity; Inez .Norma Kraeft, Portland : Zola M. Kirry. Forest Grove; Ella C. Kroeger, Monmouth; Helen A. Lewis, Portland; Marlon B. McDonald, Monmouth; Grace Marie Malo, Gervais Addle Leona Martin, Amity; Bertha M. McCallister, Grants Pass; Eugenia Mc- Naghten, Portland; Lola Theola McNee, Wasco; Abbie H. Means, Philomath; Rhuea Micklam, The Dalles;' Maggie J. Nisblt, Dufur; Frank D. Pimm. Philomath; Ethel Alma' Poland, Sumner, Wash.; Marie A. Powell. Lafayette; Fannie Colvln Pritchett, Eugene; Mina E. Robison. Rick- real!; Beatrice L. Robinson, Monmouth; Clara M. Sales, Gresham; Nathalie Flor ence Selling, Portland; Hazel G. Scott, Mc- Minnvllle; Gladys M. Smith, Portland: Dorothy C. Smith, Portland; Edith MaMon Staltey, Monmouth; Lois Sweek, Corvallis; Harold O. Tallman, Corvallis; Delia Trapp, Chitwood. citizens of fye city and the 'upper valley section resolved to work 'for better cr-opera ion of residents of all county communities. ,; Fprmerly isolated, from the rest of the county, Cascade . Locks has now been broaght close to Hood 'River by the Columbia river highway, and at the suggestion of H. V. Wright, in charge of .vocational agriculture at the Hood River High school. Cascade Locks in the future will be In' 'ted to participate in ail county even,.-. STAGE RAIN REALISTIC ACT OX ORPHEl'M BILL; THAT CLOSES TODAY APPLAUDED. Scene in Playlet "An April Shower" in Which. Alexander -- - Carr Is Starred. Alexander Carr, who has been called "The David Warfield of Vaude ville," will close his Portland engage ment at the Orpheum this afternoon. His vaudeville vehicle Is "An April Shower," a human interest story written by Edgar Allan Woolf. At the finale of the playlet is a rain effect which Is so realistic that it wins applause. The added feature of the Orpheum EUGENE. Or., June 15. (Special. Ten enlisted men of the aviation corps of the army, several pilots, fou civilian observers, and a number of guards will be stationed in Eugen during the forest fire season with the airplane patrol this summer, ac cording to Information given ou yesterday by N. F. Macduff, super visor of the Cascade national forest. Instructions have been received by the supervisor to provide a landing field and sneiter for the observers and radio equipment, also quarters for the 10 enlisted men. The muni cipal aviation field 'will be used this year as last, said 'Mr. Macduff. W. E. Naylor. assistant in -the office of the Cascade forest, has re ceived orders to go to Portland and act as observer out of that city dur ing the season. He took a special course in observing from planes and In radio work at March field. CaL. last winter. The' observers stationed here will be J. Jacobson, Jack Bene fiel, . Don ' Davis and Elmer Pendell, all students of the University of , Oregon. C. W. Boyce. of the district office in Portland, has been assigned to Eugene as liason officer. MARSHFIELD, Or., ' June 15. (Special.) A landing place for aero planes has been selected at Powers by F. A. Elliott, of the state forestry department, who was In that city recently. The site chosen is to be used by the government planes dur ing the fire season. It is said the field is a fine one, although it re quires some improvement before be ing used. The landing place is on the west side of the south fork of the Coqullle river, which separates east and western portions of hte popula tion of Powers. Coos county was patrolled by government planes in 1919, but no landing place was pro vided along the coast until late in the season, after the danger of fires was over. That field was at Marsh field. ECGENE, Or, June 15. (Special.) Between 150 and 200 bankers here today opened the 15th annual conven tion of the Oregon association. The sessions almost entirely were devoted to addresses and closed with a dinner dance at the Hotel Osborne given by the Eugene bankers. The picnic din ner which was to have been held on the banks of the McKenzie river to night was prevented by wet weather, The business of the association will be transacted tomorrow afternoon when election of officers will be held and reports read. At 1 o'clock the bankers will be guests of the Unlver sity of Oregon faculty at luncheon. Aid to Farmer TJrged. President C. S. Hudson in his annual address declared that the prosperity of Oregon depends upon redistribu tion of all agricultural labor. As a solution to present price conditions, Mr. Hudson offered the plan of reduc ing the margin between the producer a.ni the consumer; aasistance to farm ers' co-operative associations and marketing agencies and a square deal between the producer, the distributor and the consumer. . G. E. jBowerman, general secretary of the American Bankers' association. in a short address declared there is a more cheerful view of the financial situation throughout the United States than in a long time, that the crisis has passed and that business, both large and smaU, will have much better going from now on. Panic Period Declared Past. "We have passed the panic period and the country is gradually but slow ly getting on an even keel," he said. Sherman T. Edwards, manager of the cereal department- of the new Olympic mill. Portland, explained the gigantic proportions which the manu facture or prepared rooastutrs lor animals Is now assuming and showed the need for uniform laws regulating the manufacture and the branding of such products. The problems, plans and possibili ties of developing a trust department in connection with the regular bank ing business were discussed by A. L. Lathrop, trust officer of the Union Bank & Trust company, Los Angeles. George A. Vansmith of the Anglo & London-Paris National bank of San Francisco spoke on "The Bankers' Public Relations," and Robert E. Smith, president of the Title & Trust company, Portland, spoke on the ac tivity of the non-partisan league. ' Committeea Arc Named. Committees named at the morning session were: Resolutions E. O. Blanchar. Hood River; Leroy D. Walker, Portland; L. L. Paget. Seaside; A. C. Shuts, Hlllsboro; H. C btephens, Estacada. f nomin&tins. u. u. rtorer. jugene: J. Pi. Edlefaen. Portland; J. W. Slemes. Klamath Falls;. F. L.. Myers, L.a Grande; Ira C. Powell, Monmouth. Auditing J. H. Humphreys. Oregon Cty; E. C. " 6ammons, Portland; Roy Hackett, Grants Pass. RUBBER DEPARTMENT $2.00 S-qt. Red Rubber Molded Foun tain Syringe complete with! nfl all attachments extra special huu J2.00 Bath Spray with extra I heavy tubing at I itJ WOMAN'S CASE DROPPED Feminine Moonshiner's Identity Kept Secret at Marshfield. ' 1IARSHFIELD, Or., June 15. (Spe cial.) The wtialan who was detected distilling liquor a short time ago by Sheriff Gage and a number of other officers was released from custody after the case against David Kirk land had been presented to the grand jury of Coos county, then in session. Kirkland was indicted, but released on a J400 bond. The arresting officers refused the time of the arrest to make known the woman's name, . and after the case had been disposed of the public was no wiser. This action of th officers was excused by them on the ground the woman has a family of three children. bh Is separated from her husband, who has failed to pay her alimony. - 'i 'I CO-OPERATION IS PLEDGED Community Get-Together Is Held at Parkdale. ,. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 15. (Special.) At - a meeting of the Hood River Commercial clubt Parkdale last night, where the loca men were guests of the men's forum fcugurata, a plao of holding meetings I ot the Upper Valley United church. Alexander Carr, who clones Orpheum . engagement today. show is Josie Heather, charming Eng lish comedienne and songstress, who has headlined big-time vaudeville shows. She is one of the big hits of the show with her new songs, bright recitation and a bit of danc ing. Another hit of this bill is made by Elsie Pilcer and Dudley Douglas, who entertain with dancing, .singing, talk and a display of gorgeous gowns by petite and pretty Mlsa Pilcer. Pilcer and Douglas also have headlined an Orpheum show in Portland, Remaining acts are "The Melody Garden, a spectacular musical ac offered by five women instrumental ists; Karl and Sunshine in "Today and Yesterday"; the Lazier-Worth company in an amazing acrobatic act and Merlin, a comedy sleight-of-hand entertainer. Patent Medicine Department Ice Mint 45 Mentholatum Tubes 'Z'A Cutlcura Ointment 2d Ovoferrin J?2 Sal Hepatica 33f Dentox 50 CLA-WOOD Corn Paint 25c Benetol ......25tf Fruitola 1.3o S. S. S.. large slse 81. 60 Miles' Pills 2$ Liquid Arvon 9se Listerlne 23? Cla-Wood Beef. Iron A Wine 91-20 Hood's Sarsaparilla SI. 25 Pierce's Pills 23c J1)B1m More Ltft-ht Leaa Expenditure -with MAZDA LIGHTS 10. 15. 25, 40, 60-Watt Mazda LlKhts 40c Handy boxes of 5 Mazda Lights 'i SICK THK NEW White Mazda Light 65c Daviight Blue Mazda, , 75-Watt So Da'vflght Blue Mazda. 100- Watt 1.25 Brighten Your Home With Sherwin-Williams Products Porch Floor Paint, outwearing all other makes, has a large wearing capacity. $1.60 Qt, $3 Vi Gal, $5.45 Gal. Inside Floor Paint. Dries with a high gloss. 11 colors to select f rom. $1.20 Qt, $2.15 Vx GaL, $4 Gal. mJwqi noon wgjf JFWEL WAXPQUSH SPECIAL Wax for Hardwood Floors Wiley Waxine Pt., 53?, qt. 00f?, Gal ....$1.50 Jewel Floor Wax 1-lb. can 59?, 2-lb. can $1.90 Decorate for Shriners Red-Gold-Green Crepe Paper, roll 15? Colectric, for coloring light globes, bottle 35? Shriners Auto Emblems $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $7.00 Universal and Thermos Vacuum Bottles, Auto Sets, Lunch Kits REPAIRS Springs corks fillers for yonr old bottles. Refinish your old Straw Hat Dy-it Colorite Jetum Hat Brite bottle 25? Clean with "CLA-W00D" Straw Hat Cleaning and Bleaching Powder 25? church at Shedd before beginning a pastorate at Seattle. Rev. Mr. van Winkle is a son of J. S. Van Winkle, county assessor of Linn county, and is a graduate of Albany college. this year went to Lois Doe; the con ference college scholarship to Alice Hedden. and the Willamette univer sity scholarship to Irene Bralnerd. Football players who obtained let ters were Harold Chapman. Tom Mc Glnnis, Ned Patereon, Perry Clark. Charles Dawson. Forest Gregg, Har old Savage Proctor Flanagan, Homer Oilfillan. MENU BRINGS COMPLAINT Woman Says Only Pork, Beans and Potatoes Provided for Baby. Pork, beans and potatoes. Charlotte Segessenman says in her divorce com plaint filed yesterday against Fred Segessenman, were all she had to feed er baby on from its earliest infancv. She declares the child is sickly and its motner was overworked 'and cru eiiy treated. The couple were married in Decem ber, 1911, and the plaintiff aays since that time ehe has been poorly pro vided for and is now supporting her self by cleaning railroad cars. Her nusDand. she charges, is an inveterate liar. She asks $40 a month for the support of her child,- also suit money. Margaret Lollick has filed suit against Frank Lollick, asking for an nulment or ner marriage, which took place in June. 1819, and askina- for her maiden name. Martraret Fen ton. PAPERS REFUSED ALIENS Court Deals With. Two Evaders of Military Service. ASTORIA, Or.. June 15. Sneclal Persons who evaded military diraft during the war on the irrounds of h- ing aliens are having hard sledding in their efforts to secure citizenship papers in the local circuit court. Yes terday irans Vlllinius. one of these individuals, was denied papers and today Jacob Mar i us Gjovik, a native ot Norway, met the same fate. - The man was drafted into the arm v. but later escaped service by claiming exemption on account oi being an alien and by asking to withdraw his declaration of intention in an affidavit made on September 30, 1918. Upon the recommendation of Examiner Tom linson. Judge Eakin today denied Gjovik's application for admission and canceled his declaration papers. SUIT OVER COW HEARD Sealed Verdict Returned by Jury in Judge Gatens' Court. For the greater part of a day neigh bors, friends, relatives and attorneys for A. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Kilgore sat in Circuit Judge Gatens court listening to the follies and faults of one guaranted Swiss Jersey cow a disappointment as a prodigy. It seems that Mr. Hughes, who was 86 years old last September, purchased the animal from the Kil gores, who, It is alleged, represented It to be the producer of ii pounds of milk a day. Hughes kept the cow two days and two nights, but bossy failed to supply more than 22 pounds of milk for this entire period. He returned the cow and sued in the justice court for her price, $165. This was awarded him, but the defendants appealed the case. A. sealed verdict was returned. SCHOOL PRIZES AWARDED ( Honors Given Out to Graduates at Marehfield. xhirshfield. Or.. June 15. (Spe cial.) School prizes were awarded at the high school commencement June 11.' The list ts growing eteadlly each year. The Latin award, given by Miss Ethel Reese, a teacher in the high school, .fell to Miss Stella Stor gard. Other prizes Included Rose uri.ii., i-hmistrv. to Harvey Wal ters; Birch rhetorical medals. Viola Johnson and James Lyons; class of 191 sophomore, Ida Maki; debating - .1 . , PsvmnnH McKeown. A. Merrifield. Howard Lewis, Orval Rob- son, Rhoda Anderson ana uouib Gidley; typewriting prize, Elvie urn ilk. The 1920 class estaoitsnea a priza to be awarded to the best boy and best girl graduate yearly for echolarsnip. The Whitman college scnoiarnnip Rev.- Van Winkle Addresses Class. ALBANY. Or, June 15. (Special.) Rev. J. Stanley Van Winkle, a for mer Albany young man now of Beat tie, who is visiting his parents in this city, delivered tlje baccalaureate ad dress to the graduating class of the Shedd high school Sunday evening. He was pastor of the Methodist Fruit Shortage Threatens. ROSEBURG. Or., June 15. (Special.) Walter A. Frost, president of the A. Rupert company, accompanied by D. J. Matthews, general superintendent of the company canneries, spent today in Roseburg. Mr. Frost alleged that the east is taking unlimited quantities of high grade fruit and unless the west meets the demand, ' a serious shortage is. inevitable. The Rupert people are preparing to can every pound of fruit obtainable. The pack here this year will far exceed that of last year, says Mr. Frost- E & n. . ereez. Hainan Fuel Co. AA.T. . . - vtmmpa ror east alala S5S. MO-JL A Treat For Women Who Want Dresses , rr i i ... osuvaif Sd floor, Plttock Bile Waah. at Weat Park For the Rose Festival and Shrine Convention wear most women will want new street dresses. Here's - a Rare Chance at Taffeta Dresses Priced $24.95 Splendid Models! Taffetas of reliable q u a li t y, fashioned into straight - line ef fects having overskirts and ruf fled trims, with touches of lace and contrast colors admirably applied to some. Former values $39.50 to $59.50. Don't miss them if you want a dress. Various desirable colors. SICK OR WELL, USE sxrA mv 23' i Health Restorer. Energy Producer. Algrat Electric Co. 425 Washington, Near 11th. Broadway 720. Portland, Or. s., ...ruy IT Tastes Better Goes Further Because our experts from the buyers at the coffee growing centers to our blenders at our big plant select only the quality beans for our roasters. You Are Entitled to Good Coffee Roasters of Country Club Coffee (5d Wards' UO&Q In Vacuum Packed Cans DWIGHT EDWARDS COMPANY, PORTLAND, OR. You have but today, Thursday and Friday to see this perfect picture. COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA V. C. Knowles '.Director Orchestra Matinee at 2:30 P. M. A