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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1920)
TIIE MORNING OTtEC ONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1920 STATE 1 SOUGHT FOR CEDARS GIRLS llm COMMUNITY HEALTH ltMWl CENTERS ADVOCATED M Drive Starts Following Visit of Officials. SUPPORT IS PROMISED Governor Olcott and Secretary Ko ler Among Those Who Will Work for Institution. A campaign for state aid for the Cedars, operated by the city of Port land for the treatment of girls and women afflicted with social diseases, was launched yesterday oy members of the executive committee of the Oregon State Social Hygiene society. Assurance of support of the cam paign which must be waged at the next session of the state legislature was given by Governor Olcott, Secre tary of State Kozer, State Treasurer Hoff. Dr. Lee Steiner, superintendent of the state hospital for the insane, and R. B. Goodin, secretary of the state board of control. Official Vlnlt Institution. The plan of giving the Cedars otate aid came about at a meeting of the executive committee of the Hygiene society held at the institution-yesterday noon, a meeting to which the governor and other state officials were invited. It was after a thorough inspection of the institution and inquiry into the methods employed in its operation that the proposal to make a fight for state aid was made by A. F. Flegel. president of the Hygiene so ciety. Incidentally the discussion followed a dinner prepared by the girls of the Institution, a dinner composed of food stuffs produced on the place, includ ing fried chicken, new potatoes, fresh beets, new peas, home-made butter, strawberries and cream. Support Is Voiced. Conditions at the Cedars brought expressions of surprise to the 30 men who attended the dinner yesterday. Many of these men had not visited the Institution since its establishment and a few had not been within the build ing since it was first opened. "Prepare a budget for the benefit of the state legislature," suggested Secretary of State Kozer. "and pre sent it prior to the next session. This Institution should not be supported solely by the city of Portland. It is serving the entire commonwealth and should receive aid from the state. 1 stand ready to give whatever assist ance I can." Following the dinner and meeting, the girls gathered in the main dining room, and, following short talks by several of the delegation, joined in a Cedars yell, which was given In the same enthusiastic spirit as one mlKht expect from a group of college students. RS. HENRY WESSINGER en tertained yesterday at a lunch eon for Mrs. Clifford Weather- wax ,of Aberdeen. Covers were placed for Mrs. Weatherwai, Mrs. Jordan Zan, Mrs. Kurt Koehler, Mrs. George Maxwell, Mrs. Gilbert Durham, Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Mrs. Josephine Andrews, Mrs. Fred Green and Mrs. Wessinger. The largest social event of yester day was the dance given in the even ing by Judge and Mrs. C. H. Carey at their home on Riverside drive, with Mrs. Eugene Rockey serving also as hostess and with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donworth as the complimented guests. For today an attractive smart event will be a luncheon at which Mrs. John Kerr will entertain at the Waverley Country club complimenting Miss Dol iarhlde of Napa. Cal., who is the guest of Mrs. A. A. Hampson. The Misses Gladys and Gloria Col linson entertained on Wednesday at a tea for 100 girls of the college and high school sets. - Mrs. O. Lt Zentner (Leila Hough) was a recent visitor from Bandon. Several affairs were given in her honor. Mrs. Varnel D. C. Beach entertained on Thursday for Miss Kathryn Brooks of Philadelphia. Last night Mr. an,d Mrs. Beach had a dinner party at the University club for their guest. Miss Brooks. SUGAR PRICES DROPPING TVHOLKSALE QUOTATIONS FALL, 5 0 CliXTS IN" DAY. Europe, Where Shortage Supposed to Exist, Shipping to United States 'for High Prices. Tht eno-ur market 1r now definitely on the down grade, in the opinion of wholesalers. There was a 50-cent de cline in the price yesterday, making a total drop of $1.25 in the past ten days. The present wholesale quota tion s $23.50 a hundred. With the United States the highest sugar market in the world, supplies ere coming in from all quarters. Lven Europe, where a shortage is supposed to exist, is shipping to this country micar that it bought earlier in the season in Cuba in ordr to take ad vantage of the high prices. These large imports are having a weaken ing effect on the American market and there is also the added factor of a falling off in the demand. Buying has naturally slackened since it be came evident that prices would be cheaper. The jobbers do not believe there will be any abrupt fall In the market but think rather that prices will de cline gradually until sugar quotations again become normal. and Mrs. J. L. Robinson, Darrell Rob inson. The double ring ceremony was observed. Rev. Walter Reynolds offi ciating. The bride wore white georg ette fashioned' over mirror satin and with silver lace bodice. . . ' Mrs. John Claire Monteith will leave this morning on the steamer Rpse City for southern California, where she will spend the summer with her parents. Mr. Monjeith will Join her later in the season. A number of Portland girls will go to Seaside this week-end to re main for a vacation at "The Daughters of Isabella Cottage," which is main tained by the Daughters of Isabella. Miss Genevieve Ryan Is in charge With Mrs. W. J. Kelly as chaperone. Oregon Association Urged to Seek Nurses' Aid. CONFERENCE IS ENDED college, has been elected special rep resentative of the National Guernsey Cattle club for the territory includ ing the Pacific coast and Rocky mountain states. Mr. Westover will have his headquarters in Portland. He will leave his college work August 1 to take up his new duties. Mr. Westover went east a few weeks ago and brought back a large shipmer-t of Guernseys for tha frrrr gon Guernsey Cattle club. He snper v4sed the allotment of the cattle to the various buyers last Monday. On July 9 the Tillamook Guernsey Cattle club will hold a sale of the purebred cattle they received from the island of Guernsey, and as there are some of the choicest heifers of the shipment to be sold it is antici pated the bidding will be lively, Mr. Westover stated yesterday. Single Room, Centrally Located in Portland, Is All That Is Xeeded, Doctor Tells Gathering. morning. Mrs. Clara H. Waldo is expected to arrive from Los Angeles tomor row and will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Folger Johnson of Alexandria court. Mrs. J. J. Carr of La Grande is visiting Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Moore. OREGON CITT, Or., July 2 .(Spe cial.) The marriage of Miss Gladys Aileen Robey, formerly of Oregon CltV. find r:inn Vnb , 1 J Mr. ano! Mrs. Peter Curtright have came as a complete sumrise' to their many friends and relatives. The young couple went to Tacoma, Wash., where the marriage ceremony was performed at the Presbyterian church Thursday, June 24, and following a short wedding trip have taken up their residence at McMinnville. where they will be at home to their many friends after July I. announced the marriage of their daughter Myrtle to Lionel C. Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Smith of Tillamook. The ceremony took place July 1 in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Curtright, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lida C. Dickman, Gladys Rohr. Miriam Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harvey, Thelma and Dale Harvey, Mr. CITY CONSIDERED LEADER EYES OF REAL ESTATE MEX FIXED OX PORTLAND. Secretary of National Association Comes for Conference With President IngersoII. "Eyes of real estate men of America are upon Portland, and the city will be looked upon as leader in any con structive programme which may be outlined for the coming year by the national association of real estate boards." This was the statement made yes terday by Tom S. IngersoII, for the past nine years secretary of the na tional association of real estate boards, who is in the city to confer with Fred E. Taylor, newly elected president of the association. "Because the president of the or ganization Is In Portland." said Mr. IngersoII, "this city will be counted upon to set the pace, and from my former and present observations I predict the pace will be fast. For the past few years the east has watched with interest the strides made by Portland. In fact, it is not really necessary to designate the state when speaking of Portland and her achievements because in eastern states every person in touch with the situation realizes that the Portland referred to must necessarily be Port land, Or., as it is commonly known that Portland, Me., is. comparatively speaking, 'asleep at the switch'." Asked concerning the plans of the national association for the coming year, Mr. IngersoII replied that they will undoubtedly be comprehensive and constructive but cannot be out lined because at present they are not completely formulated. Indications are that the real estate market will contiue strong in the United States, pointed out Mr. Inger soII. "At present real estate in the United States appears to be selling well." he said. "The market, gener ally speaking, is promising and ac tive. A new phase of their profession has been presented for the considera tion of the realtors of the country in the serious housing problem and they are meeting it successfully through out the nation." BURGLAR SUSPECTS HELD task of organizing every community in the northwest for the Red Cross and of directing the great production programme of 750.000 Re"!l Cross workers. ; He managed the second war fund campaign in which $4,105. 088.72 was raised in the northwest, and the second roll call, when 750,000 people joined. He later became as sistant manager and on July 1, 1919, he succeeded C. D. Stlmson as man ager for the whole northwest. Mr. Kilpatrwk formerly lived in La Grande, Or. He was graduated from the University of Oregon In 1909. After a few years of admin istrative public school work, he Joined the faculty of the university to organize the extension service, which he defined as "the medium through which the people of Oregon serve themselves." HAUL MADE BY BURGLARS MORE THAN $2 0 0 IX MONEY LOST BY HOTEL GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Squires. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton, Walter Betts, Miss Rhoda Rumelin. Miss Katherine Hurt. William Stevens and Ernest Swigert ' The establishment of community will go to Seaside for a house party) health centers in connection with the for a few days. They leave this i work of the public health nurses was advocated by Dr. E. A. Peterson, na tionally known authority on public health and at present national direc tor of public health, American Red Cross, in ,the closing session of the Oregon Public Health association con ference at the library yesterday afternoon. Other speakers in the last eesslon i were Dr. C. S. Chase of the University of Iowa, Miss Grace Harrington, di rector of public health of the north west division of the Red Cross at Se attle, and Mrs. Frank Cram, visiting nurse from Hood River. "The community health center," said Dr. Peterson, "is the only prac ticable method of meeting the health situation in the community life. At present most of the literature per taining to matters of public health, such as child welfare, problems in dieting and so forth, is relegated to the waste basket. No connection is made with the local representatives of the health bureau or the Red Cross.. Bnrean to Give Advice. But 'with the establishment of a health center under the supervision of a competent nurse, a bureau of in formation can be maintained where questions of all kinds can be answered and advice given. A rack for informa tion booklets can be in the same room where Information seekers can be re ferred for expert consideration of special problems." The health center need not be an elaborate proposition, said Dr. Peter son. A single room, centrally lo cated, would do the work. Miss Grace Harrington told of her work in the mining camps and outly ing districts. She indorsed the com munity health center Idea enthusiasti cally. In many instances, she said, when she investigated home condi tions, she found that the mothers of unhealthy children were too tired to work efficiently and that as a conse quence of the ignorance and ineffi ciency the child was improperly cared for. Mothers May I. earn at Home. "The answer to this situation," she declared, "Is the health center. I at tended a meeting in Spokane a short time ago where various clubs and or ganizations connected with public health were represented and the doc tors and nurses there agreed that some kind of a center should be es tablished in the community for the education and training of the people. Mothers should be taught the care of the sick right in their own, homes." Both speakers emphasized the fact that soon there would be a shortage of trained public health nurses. The Red Cross, according to Dr. Peter son, Is the largest single employe of public nurses among private agencies and is facing a crisis in the nursing field today because girls are not entering hospitals for training. Miss Harrington cited the interest being aroused in the orient at present in public health work and declared that large numbers of trained nurses would be drawn from this country to supply the demand in that field. Mrs. Frank Cram gave a brief resume of the work accomplished In Hood River county during the past year. They co-operate heartily with the work of the visiting nurse, she declared. More than 1500 children had been examined and mothers felt slighted if their children were over looked. Dr. C. S. Chase emphasized the use of tact In contact with the family by officials and nurses. Too often, he said, the work of imparting health education was retarded by tactless approach in advisory capacities. CHILD'S RETURN ORDERED ARREST WILL FOLLOW IF FATHER DISOBEYS COURT. Inviting as your - own kitchen The large kitchens in which Tilla mook Cheese are made are as clean and fresh as the most particular housekeeper could demand. Great, shining vats and utensils, white walls, white -clad workers and through the windows, glimpses of the cool, green valleys that are . ideal for dairying. pmmmU tmto I Judge Holds Insurance Man Has Xo Right to Kidnap Daughter From Mother. The attempt of Ernest S. Nelson, manager of the Insurance department of Hartman & Thompson, bankers, to secure a fancied advantage in the divorce action filed this week by Mrs. Jennie Maud Nelson, by kidnap ing his 3-year-old daughter, was frowned upon by Presiding Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday, when the father was given five hours to return the girl to her mother, with alterna tive of arrest. Directly upon hearing that his wife intended to begin divorce proceedings. Nelson drove his automobile last Tuesday to the yard wherein his daughter was playing, persuaded her to enter and drove away with her. since keeping her out of reach of the mother at 615 Tillamook street, charges Mrs. Nelson. Judge Morrow said that he was willing to hear an application to re lieve the mother of custody of the girl, If shown she was not a fit guardian, but that he would not per rr.lt the taking of the law Into the hands of the father. He warned Nelson that an attempt to leave the state with the child would result in the filing of a kidnaping complaint. Though the girl might be awarded the father as a result of the divorce hearing, said the jurist, until that time he held the mother was the person naturally to be intrusted with the child's care. Thieves Show Activity In Stealing Chairs and Blankets From Front Porches. BUG HALTS SCtiAIt CROP Wharf Piles Eaten Away and Few Cargoes Can Be Handled. HONOLULU, T. H., July 2. (Spe cial.) Shipment of sugar to the coast from Hawaii Is being limited to 50,000 tons a month owing to a little bug known as the toredo, which eats wharf piles. The California-Hawaiian refinery at Crockett has had to store much refined sugar awaiting a chance to ehip it. The warehouse facilities of Crockett have become exhausted be cause the wharfs of most of the warehouses in Crockett have been eaten away by the toredo, some even floating out to sea, necessitating the sending of tugs to bring them back. POLICE BELIEVE THREE MEX RESPONSIBLE FOR HAULS. Burglars raided a number of rooms in the Terminus hotel. Eleventh and Morrison streets, Thursday night and took over $200 In money, according to a report made to the police. George Love, one of the roomers in the hotel, told the police that the thieves entered his room, took his trousers containing 135, and also carried off $100 In German money. A handbag containing $8 was taken from the room of Mrs. J. Gray, and a purse containing some change from that of William L. Hall. Inspectors Hyde and Abbott, who maae an investigation, found the handbag and the purse where they had been left by the prowlers in the lavatory of the hotel. The money was missing. The police also received reports of the activity of thieves taking chairs and. other articles left on residence porches. Mrs. J. D. Robinson, 985 Hawthorne avenue, reported that a wicker rock ing chair was taken from the porch of her residence during the night. A mission oak rocker was taken from the porch of the home of Mrs. R. E. Watkins. 1174 Hawthorne ave nue, and a wicker chair was taken from the porch of the residence of Mrs. M. Finchenger, 931 Hawthorne avenue. Mrs. P. Flood. 88 East Seventy second street, reported the theft of an Indian blanket from the porch of her home. LUMBER DEALS GROWING Business for Week Ended June 2 6 Shows 15 Per Cent Gain. The West Coast Lumbermen s as sociation finds an improved condition In the market In the fact that busl ness booked in the week ended June 6 was 15 per cent heavier than for the previous week. The shipped bal ance for the rail trade of the week was 6991 cars. Unshipped balance for domestic cargo 62,304,956 feet, export cargo 59,941,860 feet. Shipments for the week showed a decrease of 5 per cent. One hundred and thirty mills re porting on production, orders and shipments for the week ended June 26 show: Production. S7,057,105 feet, which is 5.36 per cent below normal. New business, 53.0U4.4no faet. . or 39,64 per cent below production. Shipments, 62,201,516 loct, or 29.28 per cent below production. if -tjfB Do you wonder that Tillamook pac) 1 i;'iT4Pl Cheese has a superior flavor? py IwKrbLS In food value, Tillamook Cheese pre- iOTMB fS JSft sr. K&i-SSS WSAmr&zi teg ft? w E-H" quarts of jWZ cream milk are used in bssCv v n X'V ?i 3 making a pound of "Tillamook." It is f f M IT H rich, creamy, mild delicious cooked gy?' Vui 2SL t& or uncooked. giyyA fcV4i-- The best grocers sell Tilla-. pi L ,yJ-J llSr 1 7pl mook either by the slice or Hi' JAry!?? n H in family sizes of 6 and 14 lbs. rV ysLa fy fc, TILLAMOOK COUMTT CREAMERY ASSOCIATION 2 ipJs-wEl 24 Ca Kiltkm Omntd mnd Optrmtmd E3 ' I I I l YTTnT B-lV3i C mpxkiwtly by Tiiimmoek Dmuymum E3 XM'"liijrPf ' TILLAMOOK. OREGON HI Vv""-- " J Y0ULAMOC& lii rzM nnn5Prvr Ml Wl ill lican national convention, is said to have his helmet in the ring for sec retary of the republican state cen tral committee. W. L. Tooze Jr. has been imparting the information to friends that he, too, is an aspirant for the position as state secretary. The job has been paying about $250. SUGAR PRICE DECLINES Second Drop In Three Days Report ed by Kefiniiig CoinKiny. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. The sec ond decline in three days in the re finers' price of sugar was announced Toy refining companies today, a new tariff of $22.25 a hundredweight suc ceeding the former price of $22.75. New York quotations control the price here. Property Stolen From Hotel Rooms Found in Possession of One of 'egroes. Three men. two negroes and a Mexi can, were arrested late yesterday at Fourth and Burnside streets by Lieu tenant Moloney and Inspectors Cole man and Collins and are being held at the police station for investigation as they are believed to have been responsible for a number of recent burglaries. The men. Ollie Davis, negro porter; John Williams, negro . laborer, and Mike Lopez, Mexican laborer, had a quantity of jewelry and articles of wearing apparel in their possession at the time of their arrest. A watch, which the Inspectors re ported to have been pawned by Ollie Davis, is said to have been stolen from the room of Joe Tetatus, in the Boston hotel, Broadway and Flanders street, last Wednesday. Another room in the same hotel wa-s entered at the same time and a watch, razor and personal effects taken. A package containing 154-pennies, found in possssion of John Williams, Is believed by the inspectors to have been stolen in the burglary of the store of Abdie & Sharer, SI North Tenth street. SALESMAN PUT IN JAIL Effort of E. II. King to Borrow Re- tfrolver Leads to Arrest. I B. H. King, automobile salesman, who was arrested by Patrolmen Parker and White after he is said to have attempted to secure a revolver for the purpose of committing a rob bery, will have a chance to think over in Jail the fate which befalls desperadoes. Judge Rossman put the man's case over until July 8 so he would have a chance to think the matter over. "I think you have been attending too many movies and seeing Bill Hart in action," declared Judge Rossman. "You say you are 34, but you talk like you are only about 13." King was charged with vagrancy. Three denizens of the north end told the Judge that King had approached them nd asked them to secure him a roa, the underworld term for a KILPATR1CK ACCEPTS JOB i - - - RED CROSS DIRECTOR TO GO WITH STATE UNIVERSITY. Oregon Man Organized Division of Which He Is to Become Official Head. Earl Kilpatrick. manager of the northwestern division of the Ameri can Red Cross, including Alaska, Ida ho, Oregon and Washington, has ac cepted the position tendered him by the board of regents as director of the extension division of the Uni versity of Oregon, and will take up his new duties at tugene as soon as his Red Cross successor is appointed, Mr. Kilpatrick came to the north western division of the Red Cross De cember 10. 1917, as director of the department of development, with the fire department. MAIL PLANES OFF TODAY FLEET OF SEC TO DISTRIBUTE 3000 BUYERS' INVITATIONS. JULY BAND DATES SET Royal Rosarian Musicians Desig nated to Give Summer Concerts. The July band concert schedule of the municipal baad was announced yesterday by C. P. Keyser, city park superintendent. The Royal Rosarian band, led by J. B. Ettinger has been designated as the city band to fur nish concerts In the various parks during the summer season. This furnished several concerts under the city contract during the convention period in June. The July schedule is as follows: Mondey. July 5, Festival center, 8 P. M. Tuesday, July 6, Mount Tabor park 8 P. M. Wednesday, July 7, Peninsula, park, 8 P. M. Thursday. July 8" Holladay park. 8 P. M. Friday. July 9, Sellwood park. 8 P. M. Sunday, July 11, Washington park, S P. M. Monday. July 12, Columbia park, 8 P. M. Tuesday, July 13. Vernon playgrounds. 8 P. M. Wednesday, July 14, Laurelhurst park, 8 P. M. Thursday. July 15, Brooklyn play grounds, 8 P. M. Friday, July JO. forestry Dulldtnr. 8 P. M. Sunday. July 18. Washington park, S P. M. Monday, July 19. South park, 8 P. M. Tuesday. July 20. Mount Tabor park, 8 P. M. Wednesday, July 21. Peninsula park, 8 P. M. Friday. July 28, Holladay park, 8 P. M. Saturday, July 24, Sellwood park, 8 P. M. Sunday, July 23. - Washington park, S P. M. Monday. July 28. Columbia park. 8 P. M Tuesday, July 27, Laurelhurat park, 8 P. M. Wednesday, July 28, Johnson creek, P. M. Thursday. July 29, Terwilliger park, P. M. SELIGMAN TO BE GUEST Tress and City Clubs Will Be Hosts to Well-Known Economist. Edwin R. A. Seligman, economist, lecturer, author and prominently identified with Columbia university, will be a luncheon guest of the Press club and City club Friday, July 16, at the Benson hotel. He is the author of a number of books on economic subjects and has served on numerous important public bodies. Including the . commission on statistics appoint ed by President Roosevelt. He is a member of various inter national scientific societies and is regarded as a foremost authority on questions of taxation. Mr. Seligman is a brother of I. N. Seligman of the banking house of J. & W. Seligman & Co., New York. Members of the various civic clubs will be invited to attend the luncheon, which will be open to the public to the capacity of the crystal dining room. Visitors Purchasing $500 During Week of August 9 lo Receive Round-Trip Tickets. The first fleet of aerial mail planes will leave Portland at 8:30 A. M. to day bearing 3000 invitations to be mailed at 14 county seats urging the recipients to be Portland's guests fori buyers week, August 9 to 14. Fifty-two thousand other Invita tions have been mailed to prospective buyers all over Oregon. Washington, Idaho, British Columbia, California and other points within Portland's Jobing territory. Six aeroplanes will be used to bear the first batch of 3000 invitations. Pilots will mail these letters with their data concerning buyere week at the following county seats: St. Helens. Astoria, Salem. Albany. Cor vallis, McMInnvile, Eugene, Marsh field, Hillsboro, Hood River, The Dalles, Pendleton. Baker and La Grande. The last batch of aerial mail will be in the postoffice by Sun day night. Buyers attending buyers' week and making gross combined purchases of $500 or over will receive with the compliments of the buyers' week committee a round-trip ticket to their home town. , An elaborate programme of enter tainment has been prepared. Barn, Poultry, Rabbits Burned. FOREST GROVE, Or., July 2. (Special.) Fire destroyed the barn of Walter Roswurm, residing at the northeastern limits of the city, en tailing a loss of $2500, including his automobile. 100 rabbits, 100 blooded chickens, farm Implements, tools, hay, etc. The origin of the fire is not known, and can be accounted for only by deficient electric wiring, as the barn was lit by electricity. The fire occurred at 2 o'clock in the morning. and was beyond the reach of the city RAIL OFFICIALS COMING Southern Pacific Heads to Reach Portland Tonight. Four prominent Southern Pacific neads will arrive in Portland from San jTancisco tonight. They are William Sproule, president: L J. Spence. traffic director; G. W. Luce freight traffic manager, and, Charles B. Fee. passenger traffic manager. John M. Scott, general passenger agent, and H. A. Hinshaw, general freight agent, left Portland last night to meet the vsiiting officials en route. ' DRIVER ESCAPES INJURY Horace Luckett Caught When Ma chine Is Overturned. Horace Luckett. 507 Schuyler street, was caught under his automobile when the machine upset at Twentieth and Johnson streets, but crawled out from under the car without even having his spectacles broken. The wreck was a result of Mr. Luckett's attempt to dedge two automobiles which were approaching the intersection. He swung his machine onto the sidewalk and ran into a tree. Alex Rovech. 8, of 614 Third street was bruised last night when he was struck by an automobile driven by R. B. Bridewell. 418 East Twenty-first street, at Broadway and Morrison street. He was taken home. BOY HIT BY AUTOMOBILE B. C. Gilbert, Charged With Reck less Driving, Is Released. B. C. Gilbert, 701 Vaughn street, was arrested by Patrolman Freiberg Thursday night, charged with reck less drlvink, following an accident in which Gilbert's automobile knocked down Victor Warren, 9, and broke his leg, at East Thirty-fourth and Division streets. Gilbert, who is candymaker. 43 years old, was re leased on his own recognizance. The injured boy is the son of Mr, and Mrs. B. Warren, 1009 Division street. He was taken to Emanuel hospital. Gilbert says the lad was sitting on the curbing, and jumped up and ran in front oi tne automoDiie. Secretary Aspirant Bob Up. William I. Harrison, who ran as candidate for delegate to the repub composed of white carnations, the car J bonds was small, t ut city officials are having the effect of being drawn by white doves. The entries made by the Portland Heights club. Willamette Heights club and Laurelhurst club have .been awarded special cups. DEATH TEMPTED IN CELL Plrsoner Found Insane After He Tries to End Life. "We're comin' to hang yuh! We're com in to hang yun. Strange voices shouted this warn ing in the ears of Alfred Fernandez, county jail "floater, who has serving 90 days for drunkenness. 'Maldito: No, Im goln to beat ye to it, answered Fernandez, as ne knotted his necktie about his throat. tied an end to a bar near the top of his cell, reached by climbing on his cot, and jumped down. The attempt was unsuccessful and Fernandez was found by his fellow nrlsoners early yesterday morning in an uncomfortable position but quite live. A hearing before Special Agent Cameron yesterday morning estab lished the fact that rernanaez was insane and he was committed to the state hospital. , PRIZE AWARDED NURSES $150 Won by First National Bank in Festival Given Charity. As a result of the prize-winning entry of the First National bank In the Rose Festival parade the Visiting Nurse association is the gainer by $150. The bank directors returned the prize with the request that the festival directors donate it to some charity and the nurse association was selected. The bank entry was OFFER PREMIUM ON BONDS City Bids In $100,000 Worth or As sessment Collection Bonds. For the second time premium was yesterday offered on municipal bonds. The premium on the block of $74, 01S57 of 511 rler cent improvement satisfied, when it Is remembered that three offerings were made a month ago. with no bids even at par and ac crued interest. The oversubscriptions yesterday were for $125,000 of the bonds. The city bid in at par $100,000 worth of the assessment collection bonds which had been advertised for sale. The successful bidders on the im provement bonds were as follows: The Citizens' bank. $25,000 with a premium of $1 a 1000; Carstens & Karle, $21,000 with a premium of $10.00, and Abe Ticlinor, $J8.015.37 with a premium of $10. ' Head The Oregrnian classified ads. if you want the genuine in bottles for the home at soda fountains and on draught" f CUT THE H.C.L! 1 CAN VEGETABLES JARS You'll want to cut out these recipes and save them. 9 DELIGHTFUL SANDWICH SURPRISES For the Fourth and All Picnic Occasions Made from AMERICAN MAID and HOLSUM BREAD Cut HAM in slices of uniform thickness, retaining some of the fat and make with GUERNSEY- MAN NAMED E. Ii. Westover to Be Special Rep resentative of Cattle Club. E. L. Westover. for several years I connected with Oregon Agricultural 1 DE LUXE DIXIE CAKES Quality Unexcelled ASK YOUR GROCER Served at Hotels, Restaurants and Soda Fountains. PORTLAND SALEM ASTORIA ABERDEEN Phone E. 755. Haynes-Foster Baking; Co. AMERICAN MAID OR HOL SUM BREAD, lettuce hearts, mayonnaise dressing. AMERICAN MAID OR HOL SUM BREAD, and mayonnaise dressing. AMERICAN MAID OR HOL SUM BREAD, butUr, chopped cress. HOLSUM GRAHAM may be substituted, if desired. AMERICAN MAID OR HOL SUM BREAD, butter, chopped olives. AMERICAN MAID OR HOL SUM BREAD, butter and mustard. AMERICAN MAID OR HOL SUM BREAD, butter, chopped mustard leaves. AMERICAN MAID OR HOL SUM BREAD, sliced or chopped mustard pickle. Also delicious made with HOLSUM GRAHAM. AMERICAN MAID OR HOL SUM BREAD, butter, piccalilli. Tr thes, also, made with HOLSUM RYE. Mayonnaise and sauce tartare (mayonnaise to which finely chopped olives, pickles, ca pers, onions, and parsley are added), make a particularly well flavored ham sandwich. Use mustard in both dressings. Insist on AMERICAN MAID and HOLSUM Your Grocer Has It! BREAD