TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1921
LABOR HI
GIFT OF S70.000.00Q
Capitalistic Move to Control
Academic Freedom Charged.
HUGE FORTUNE ATTACKED
other scientific r-aterlaL Dutch au
thorities discovered the trunk which
they seized and ordered it returned
to the prosecuting attorney at Co
logne, upon the latter's requisition.
Flachslander and Runge sailed for
New York December 21. where they
were permitted to land. The where
abouts of Englemana and Jordan is
unknown.
WILMINGTON. "Eel.. Feb. 20. The
Du Pont company tonight declined
"for the present" to comment on the
Issuing of warrants in Cologne for the
arrest of four chemical and dye ex
perts employed by the company on
charges of betraying commercial se
crets.
One of the accused men tonight de
nied that any papers or chemical for
mulae were brought he.-, by himself
or associates.
Sew York Federation Declares Ac
cumulation Result of 'Darkest
Pages of Economic History.'
KBW TOnK. Feb. 20. An attack
gainst John D. Rockefeller, for his
donation of 7,IM0,000 to the gen
eral education board, was made In
a statement today by the New York
State Federation of Labor.
The statement declared the gift, as
well as other activities of the board,
wwe moves to place academic free
dom In the control of capitalists.
"The millions donated to the gen
eral education board," said the state
mtnt, "have been accumulated as a
result of a type of Industrial and
financial control that characterized
one of the darkest pages of our eco
nomic history. The acquisition of
tho swollen fortune that John D.
Rockefeller now distributes would
never have been possible under an
enlightened social system."
The J70.000,(X0 donation was made
recently by Mr. Rockefeller, $50,
800.000 of which was given to col
leger and universities for aid In In
creasing teachers' salaries, and J20,
000.000 for the improvement of med
ical education.
The statement quoted the industrial
relations commission appointed by
President Wilson as saying of the
Rocke-feller foundation: I
"The money with which the Rocke
feller foundation was created and is
maintained consists of the wages of
workers. These wages are withheld
by means of economic pressure, vio
lation of law, cunning and disorder
practiced by the founder and cer
tain of his business associates."
"Organized labor is of the opinion."
continued the statement, "that sub
sidies such as those granted by the
freneral education board cannot but
undermine to a certain aegree, uemu
cratic independence in higher edu
cational institutions."
BURGLAR USES MATCHES
SHIPPERS MUST FILE
CLAfMS FOfl DAMAGE
FflflMEBS ASK FOR LEEWAY
LEGALIZIXG OF CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION'S WAITED.
Gathering- of 100 at Toledo, Or.
Petitions Legislature to Pas9
Senate Bill 281.
TOLEDO, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
One hundred farmers from practically
every section of Lincoln county and
representing especially the dairy,
wool and mohair industries adopted
a resolution favoring passage of sen
ate bill No. 284, legalizing co-operative
associations. The farmers were
attending the Lincoln "Enthusement"
conference. Today's programme was
devoted to agriculture and plans for
co-operative marketing were dis
cussed. One of the farmers summed the
situation up as follows:
"We farmers must get together and
co-operate in this marketing game.
We must better the present condi
tions. It Is the only way to head off
radicalism and the non-partisan
league. If our legislature is wise it
will pass the senate bill legalizing
co-operative associations. With the
law on our side and the farmers
using horse sense, we will come out
all right."
Last Call for Loss Under Fed
eral Control Given.
LETTERS ARE SENT OUT
people of the United States would al
low no force to endanger "our re
latlons with those who were our com
rades In the war."
He preached at the thirty-first an
nual church service of the Sons of
Revolution In commemoration of the
birth of George Washington. The
service was held in Trinity church,
where Washington attended services
following his inauguration, April 30,
1789. -
Demands for Reparation In Oregon
May Total Thousands of Dol
lars, Says Commission.
TRAIL LEFT THROUGH ROOMS
OF SAM MAYO HOME.
Residence or J. W. PcttH Also
Ransacked Silver, Jewelry
and Clothing Taken.
The burnt-match burglar made his
appearance again last night, looting
the home of Sam Slayr, 427 Fifth
rtreet. during the absence of the fam
ily. The house was thoroughly ran
sacked. Through every room the trail
of the prowler was marked by
matches which he had u.ed in lieu of
a flashlight. Clothing w.-s torn from
l.angers and thrown on the floor and
the rooms w-re topsy-tury when the
Mayos returned ome. lie made away
with a pair of diamond earrings, a
woman's fur coa . and a flit of clothes,
the whole valued at about $300. En
trance was effected by '-licking in a
narrow window on the f:ont porch.
The burglar who entced the home
of J. W. Pettit, 1103 Hfssalo street
also made a good haul. lie left the
house in a neat condition, however,
and was not thought to be the- same
man who did the first job. After jim
mying a rear window, he selected a
r.uantity of heavy silver ;late, iewelry
snd clothing valued at $350. The
family was away from home from 1
T. M. until 8 P. M and it is not known
when the burgla- made his call.
OIL STEAMER IS BURNED
Admiral Condourltis Destroyed at
Port of Salonikl.
SALONIKT, Feb. 20. The steamship
Admiral Condourltis. from New York
for Saloniki and Black Sea ports,
laden with lubricants and petroleum
belonging to the Standard Oil com
pany, has been burned here.
The loss Is estimated at 60,000,000
drachmas.
LOBBY BODY IS FORMED
Passage of Educational Bill Aim
of Organization.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 20. An
organization has bc-n formed to work
for the passage of the Smith-Towner
bill to create a federal department of
education, it was announced today.
Ex-Secretary of Commerce Redfield
is treasurer.
TIFLIS WHOLLY ISOLATED
RICH CAPITAL OF CEORGLX
HELD BY BOLSHEVIKI.
City's Wireless Silent and Railway
and Telegraph Wires Cut.
Resistance Is Planned.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 20. Tif
11s, capital of Georgia, which was cap
tured by bolshevik forces last week
today was apparently cut off from ths
world. The city's wireless was silent
and railway and telegraph lines had
been cut by the blowing up of bridges.
Georgian authorities a ere making
belated attempts to mobilize their
forces.
Great stores of foreign goods In
Tiflis make it :he richest prize that
has fallen into the hands of the bol
shevik! for some time. Italians were
said to be the heaviest losers
C. C. Davis Df the American Red
Cross and otner American representa
tives who left Tiflis several days ago
aid the attack was unexpected.
One of the objects of the reported
plan of the bolshevik! eventually to
obtain possession of Batum, on the
Black sea.- was to use the port as an
export outlet for the Baku oil field.
DYE SECRET HELD STOLEN
CERMAX COMPANY ACCCSES
TRUSTED EMPLOYES.
SCHOONER BREAKING UP
Crew of Carroll A. Peering 'ot
Found Fallowing Wreck.
NORFOLK, Va., Feb." 20. Reports
tonight Indicated that the schooner
Carroll A. Deerlng. which w-nt ashore
on Diamond Shoals three weeks ago.
was breaking up under the lafhing
of the seas in a 48-mile gale sweep
ing this section.
The crew has never been found.
FIVE MISSING IN WRECK
British Schooner County of Rich
mond Found Bottom Up.
ST. JOHNS, N. F.. Feb. 20. The
British schooner County of Richmond,
was a wrectf and her crew of five
men
vice
SALEM, Or.. Feb. 20. (SDecial.l
Oregon shippers having claims for
reparation during the period of fed
eral control of the railroads, Decem
ber 28. 1917, to February 29, 1920. are
urged to file them with the interstate
commerce commission before Febru
ary 28, in a letter prepared today by
the public service commission. Copies
of this letter have been sent to prac
tically an the shippers In the state in
order that their claims may have consideration.
Under the transportation act com
plaints praying for reparation on ac
count of damage alleged to have been
caused by reason of the collection or
enforcement by or through the presi
dent during the federal control of
rates, fares, charges, classifications.
regulations or practices, including
those applicable to interstate, foreign
or intrastate traffic, which were un
just or discriminatory, must be filed
within one year after termination of
federal control to receive consider
ation. AH Data Necesnary.
The statutes of limitation make it
impossible for the. interstate com
merce commission to consider claims
filed after the expiration of the one
year period, consequently complaints
sent in after March 1, will not have
the attention of the commission.
All complaints for the recovery of
damages must contain the essential
elements o"T a complaint, including
the name and address" of the com
plainant, the names of the carriers
against which complaint is made, a
statement that the act has been vio
lated by the carrier named. Indicating
when, where and how, and a request
for affirmative relief.
Claims May , Total Thousands.
An informal complaint should also
show, under the rules and practices,
such data as will serve to identify
with reasonable certainty the ship
ments or other transportation service
in respect of which recovery is sought,
the carriers participating, the kind
and amount of injury sustained, when
and by whom, and, if any recovery is
sought in behalf of others than the
complainant, a statement of the ca
pacity or authority in or by which the
complaint is made in their behalf.
While not having any figures at hand
on which to base an estimate of ag
gregate claims accruing in Oregon
during the period .of federal control
of the railroads, members of the pub
lic service commission today said
these demands for reparation prob
ably would total many thousands of
dollars.
All claims should be addressed to
the interstate commerce commission.
ith headquarters in Washington.
.
PEOPLE FOB CASTELNAD
CHASE LEADS TO ROOF
Disrobed Man Cndaunted in Bliz
sard and Catches Xegro.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. Being strip
ped of his trousers, shoes and eocks
In a blizzard failed to curb the de
termination of Frank May to catch
the negro footpad who partially dis
robed him after an attack with a
blackjack today.
Sparsely clad May chased the negro
and finally cornered him on an apart
ment house roof.
With the negro caught May donned
his trousers, shoes and socks and
accompanied the police and their
prisoner ,to the station.
GREEK REPLY IS READY
Constantino Xever Ceased to Be
. King, 19 Attitude.
ATHENS, Feb. 17. Local news
papers have 3tavcd that in reply to re
quests by the American government
an official declaration wifl be made
that Constantino never ceased to be
king.
It was understood action will be
taken by the assembly to legalize the
acts o the former government, which,
it is hoped, will meet the technical re
quirements of Washington with refer
ence to payment of the balance of the
.oan of 150,000,000.
FAILURE OF GENERAL TO GET
PROMOTION RESENTED.
French Audiences Cry Name of
N'ancy Yictor When Films of
Other Marshals Are Shown.
FARIS. Feb. 20. Promotion of
Generals Fayolle. D'Esprey and Ly-
autey to be marshals has been gen
erally well received by newspapers.
was missing, according to ad- I iney weio vm.uiij u...,.1..,-,uo ... u
received today from Durgeo, ' daring tnat tne soiaiers were aeserv-
N F., the vessel's home port.
She was discovered Friday, bottom
up, off the Newfoundland coast.
FATHER ESCAPES KILLER
Three Murder Attempts Fail and
Son Takes Own 'Life.
ST. STEPHENS, N. B., Feb. 20
After three attempts to kill his
father, Osiris Nixon, 60, Otis Nixon
today set fire to his father's prop
erty and shot and killed himself.
The father escaped with minor in
juries.
PRUSSIAN ELECTION QUIET
Communists Are Reported Active
in Greater Berlin.
BERLIN. Feb. 20. Reports from
Prussia, where elections were held
today, indicate that the balloting is
going on without disorder.
In Greater Berlin the communists
were act've. Definite results will
not be available before Monday night
Contracts Reported to Have Been
Signed With American Firm
by 3Ien Now Sought.
COLOGNE. Feb. 20. Warrants have
been issued for the apprehension of
four chemical and dye experts, for
merly employed by Frledrich Bayer
& Co. of Leverskursen. charging
breach of contract and betrayal of
commercial secrets.
They are Doctors Joseph Flachs
lander. Heinrich Jordan. Otto Runge
and Max Englemann, old and trusted
employes, charged with signing con
tracts with the Du Pont de Nemours
company of Wilmington, Del., which
not only binds them to enter the com
pany's employ, but also place at its
disposal other valuable considerations.
They are also charged with "Illegal
ly appropriating valuable recipes,
formulas, etc., to which they had ac
cess." Transit was secured across the
German-Dutch frontter of a trunk
containing documents, drawings and
SOLDIERS RULE HUNGARY
Martial Law Reported in View of
Threatened General Strike.
VIENNA. Feb. 19. Martial law to
day was reported to have been de
clared in Hungary in view of the
threatened general strike.
Strikes are illegal in Hungary, and
troops were said to be concentrat
ing in Budapest and West Hungary.
Typhus Carriers Held.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. Twenty-five
Immigrants, part of 630 released from
Ellis island today, were taken to a
hospital for re-examination by health
authorities, who disclosed they were
infected with typhus-carrying vermin.
Obituary.
EUGENE, Ot Feb. 20. (Special.)
Mrs. Mathilda Friendly, widow of the
late S. H. Friendly, died at her home,
1118 High street. !n this city yester
day at the age of 70 years. Mrs.
Friendly had lived In Eugene for
many years, coming here with her
husband, who was engaged In the
mercantile business and who was a
regent of the University of Oregon
and prominent in politics.
Mrs. Friendly is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Carrie Harris, wife
of Fred E. Harris of Los Angeles;
Mrs. Theresa Wachenheimer, wife -f
S. Wachenheimer of New York city,
and Mrs. Rosalie Hayes, wife of Dean
1L Hayes of Portland.
. t
Utah slack coal, best for steam, 810
per ton. Albina Fuel Co. Bdwy. 2000.
Adv.
ing of the honor, but Catholic organs
deplored the fact that General Castle-
nau was not included.
Echo de Paris said this was " a
shameful act."
In the moving picture theaters to
day, pictures of the new marshals
were thrown on the screen. The
spectators drowned out the applause
with cries of "Castelnau."
He is one of the most popular
French generals owing to his victory
at Nancy.
Deputy Ambrose Rendu has an
nounced that he will interpellate the
chamber as to tne reason for the
lailure to promote Gener.vl Castelnau.
Moderate socialist papers arraigned
the government for not having se
lected General Sarrail.
ALLIED UNITY ASSERTED
Dr. Manning Says Relations With
America Will Be Protected.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. Dr. M. T.
Manning, bishop-elect of the Protes
tant Episcopal diocese of New York,
declared in a sermon todny that the
ALLEGED SPY ARRESTED
I. T. Lincoln, Suspected "Interna
tional" Agent, Caught.
VIENNA, Feb. 20. The arrest yes
terday of I. T. Lincoln, "international
spy." was made on an extradition i
warrant of a "foreign government,"
presumably Great Britain.
It was understood that Austria
also will bring charges against him,
alleging forgery of documents.
STEAMER CALLS FOR AID
Aowa Reported Waterlogged and
Drifting Before Gale.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. A wireless
message tonight from the shipping
board steamship Aowa stated she
was waterlogged, out oi control ana
drifting before a gale about five miles
south-southwest of Fenwock island
lightship.
The revenue cutter Thalmia was
dispatched to her aid.
VESSEL WRECKED; 1 LOST
1 7 Passengers and Crew of 8
Aboard When Storm Hit.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20. The
steamer Lucrio del Albia, with 17
passengers and a crew of eight, was
wrecked in a storm yesterday at the
entrance to the Bay of Vera Cruz.
One person was drowned. The
others were rescued with difficulty,
according to reports.
CREW 0FFJVE RESCUED
Breeches Buoy Used to Save Crew
From Barge Rutherford.
PROVINCETOWN, Mass., Feb. 20.
Lifesavers tonight rescued with a
breeches buoy the crew of five men
from the barge Rutherford, which,
with the Tuskahoe, broke from the
Valley Forge In today's southeaster
storm.
The Tuskahoe, with her crew of
five men, was still drifting.
Printers to Consider Wage Cut.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. The New
York employing printers' association
announced today it had requested
Behold What Goodness Hath Wrought!
Roster of Groceries, Markets, Hotels, Restaurants, Delicatessens, Cafeterias
and Dairy Lunches That Are Supplied Daily With Fresh, Wholesome, Appetizing;
Red Rock Cottage Cheese
The Perfect Food for Young or Old Good to the Last Morsel
WEST SIDE
Y. M. C. A. Dining Room, Sixth
and Taylor Sta.
Chlrf Lunch Cafeteria. 414 Mor
rison St.
Ha mr I wood Confectionery and
Krataarant, 3H Washington St.
Broadway Haxelwood, 127 Broad
wy.
Coffee Com Cafeteria, 133 rark
St.
Corny Dairy Lunch, 323 Washing
ton St.
Lrichtnn Lunch, 332 Washing
ton St.
St. Nicholas Cafeteria, 12S Sixth
St.
I, Cafeteria, 128 Sixth St.
Molri- Frank Co.. Sixth and
Alder Sts.
Shetland's, 268 Morrison St.
Hake-Rite No. 2. 251 Yamhill St.
Alder' Market. First and Aider
Sts.
Liberty Lnneh, 12B Fifth St.
Imperial Hairy Lunch No. 1, 201
Washington St.
Imperial Parry Lunch No. 2, 375
Washington St.
Imperial Dairy Lunch No. 3, Lib
erty Theater minainar.
Sealy-Dresser Co., 200 Stnrk St.
Chamber of Commerce Dining
Room, Oregon Huiiumc
Pie Shop, 261 Fifth St.
CUt Hall Delicatessen, 273 Fifth
St.
Madison Park Grocery, 348 Madl
son St.
V. t.lesroke White Cow Dairy
Store. 289 Yamhill St.
Cook's Dairy Products Co., Fourth
and Yamhill Ms.
L. Mayer Co 166 Fifth St.
Duality Butter Store, 1S2 Fifth St.
Mhrrtr Delicatessen. Fifth and
Yamhill Sta.
Cascade Batter Store, Third and
Yamhill Sta.
Vlata House Bntter Store, Fourth
and Yamhill Sts.
Olds. Wort mnn A King, Tenth and
Morrison Sta.
PoIIt Ann Cafeteria, Tenth nod
Alder Sts.
Seward Hotel, Tenth and Alder
StH.
Tip Top Grocery, 4R5 Morrison St.
Van Gorder'a Dellcntesaen. 466
Washington St.
City Pnrk Grocery, 50 North
Twenty-third St.
Twentieth Century Grocery, 166
Second St.
Fonntaln Grocery, 700 Washing
ton St.
Crego Grocery, 604 Waahlngton
St.
Alexandra Court, 53 Ella St.
Coe'a Cafeteria, 637 Washington
St.
Mast Delicatessen. Waahlngton,
near Nineteenth 1st.
B. A M. Company, Seventeenth
and Washington Sts.
Wood Yard Dependable Batter
Store, Fourth and Yamhill Sts.
Central Dairy Store, Fourth and
Yamhill Sts.
Snnshine Dairy, Second and Yam
hill sta.
Raven Dairy Co., 170 Fourth St.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS
Portland Heights Grocery, S52
Vista Ave.
Strohecker A Son, 733 Patton
Road.
NORTH PORTLAND
Tichborne Grocery, 121 North
Sixteenth St.
Donald A Hood Grocery, Twenty
first and Gllsan Sta.
Dempsey Grocery, 168 North
Twenty-first St.
rule's Grocery, 175 North Twen
ty-flrat St.
Pearson Grocery, 263 North Twen
ty-first St.
G. A If. Grocery, 705 Thurman St
Bender's Bakery, 220 North Twen
ty-third St.
Nob Hill Grocery, 105 North
Twenty-third St.
Tonliln Grocery, 155 North Twen
ty-third St.
Fisher Co. Grocery, 705 Thur
man St.
SOUTH PORTLAND
Mountain Market. 007 Corbrtt St,
Nudleman Sons, 340 First St.
Burrows A Gault. 321 Third St.
White Cafeteria. 145 Third St.
X. L. Grocery, Eleventh and Co
lumbia Sts,
McDonnld Grocery, Thirteenth
and Jefferson sta.
Carruthera Grocery, 474 Jeffer
son St.
Newbnuer Grocery, 373 Eleventh
St.
Blllingsley Grocery, 406 Harrison
t.
Walker A Lantx, Eleventh nnd
Jefferson Sta.
Salmon-St. Grocery, 450 Salmon
St.
C. H. Nixon A Sons, 1052 Corbett
St.
Gny Long Grocery, S40 Corbett
St.
Superior Grocery, 300 Sixth St.
EAST SIDE
Hawthorne Market, 271 Grand
Ave.
Ladd Market, 514 Hawthorne Av.
John son's Grocery, Eighteenth
and East Morrison Sts.
Klenow Grocery, 613 Eaat Morri
son St.
Douglass Grocery, 774 'East An-
fc.cn y St.
Miller Meat Market, 4Vi Eaat
Twenty-eighth St. N.
Gunther Grocery. Inr 070 Eaat
Gllsan St.
Hoffman Grocery. 010 E. Gllsan
St.
Scam nek 1 1 Grocery, 114 Eaat
Twenty-eighth St. N.
The Cafeteria, 85 Grand Ave.
Bldrrbost Bakery. 300 Burnslde
St.
Anderson Market. Eaat Seventh
and Burnaide Sta.
McGrath Grocery. Eaat Eighth
and Burnaide Sta.
Transfer Market, 364 Ynlon Ave.
SUNNYSIDE
Crescent Market, 244 First St.
A pel's Market, 1162 Belmont St
Meal, 130O Belmont St.
Glencoe Market, 1314 Belmont St.
BROOKLYN
Mllwnnkle A Powell Market, Mil.
wankle and Powell Sta. ,
Model Market, NS Mil wankle St.
Dyer's Market, 8S2 Mllwaukle St
S. P.. 62S East Twenty-first St.
SELLWOOD
Moreland Market, 1385 Mllwau
kle St.
City View Market, 1563 East
Thirteenth St.
Fleck's Market. East Thirteenth
nnd Spokane Ave.
Sellwood Market, 1663 East Thlr
trenth St.
Umatilla Market, 540 I matllla St.
Klndail's, 1748 Eaat Thirteenth
St.
Herrlneton. East S e v e n t e enth
and Clntsop Sts.
Smith's. East Seventeenth and
I matllla Sts.
Nehalem Grocery, 1500 Mllwan-
kie St.
ST. JOHN'S
A. tf.leKK, Purity Bakery, 115 North
Jeraey St.
ALBINA
Maple Leaf Market, 447 t'nlon Ar.
Albina Beet Co., 514 Williams Av.
Mrs. Lewis, Mississippi Ave. and
Russell St. v
Anderson Grocery, 847 Missis
sippi Ave.
Frnnlnar's Bakery, 145 Killings-
worth Ave,
Maaon A Son, 071 Williams Ave.
Home Grocery, 847 Williams Ave.
WAVERLY
Wavrrly Market, 813 East Clin
ton St.
unitary Market, 4124 Sixtieth
Ave. S. K.
tt
Garretson Grocery, 1046 Eaat
Harriaoa St.
Bungalow Groeery, 303 East
Forty-first St.
Liberty Grocery, 4327 Sixtieth Av.
HAWTHORNE
Gnntlir A f.anttier t.roccry. TOO
K. Hawthorne St.
Stafford Market. 354 Eaat
Eleventh St.
ALBINA
Montromrry Grocery, 1102 Haw
thorne Ave.
Srmpert Grocery, 1050 Haw
thorne Ave.
Gclarrr Grocery, 1474 East Lin
coln St.
Palace Market, 1404 Hawthorne
Ave.
ALBERTA
Anderson A Loyd Grocery, 710
Alberta St.
Jensen Creamery. Alherta and
East Seventeenth Sts.
Irvlnarton Park Grocery, lttO
Eaat Thirtieth St.
Alberta Market, Or.O .4 Inert a St.
IRVTNGTON
Irvlnr'on Market, 502 East Broad
way. Package Grocery, 072 East Broad
way. Broadway Market, 812 East
Broadway.
EmiR- Grocery. East Twraty
eighth and Halsey Sts.
VERNON
Rrauer Grocery, 072 I Moo Ave.
Market, 1010 I nlon
All!nn;ham's
Ave.
Vernon Market
010 Alberta St.
PIEDMONT
Plrdmout Mnrkrt. 11(10 I nlnn Ar.
Alnswnrth Mnrkrt, i'J.IK I nlon A v.
Larson's Grocery, l-IO I nlon Av.
MULTNOMAH
J. Lovejoy'a t-rorrry.
OREGON CITY
t'arr Bros Meat Markrt.
Streihla's Meat Market.
NEWBERG
Xcvtbers; Meat Company.
FOREST GROVE
Schtiltx (.nod Co. Market nutl
4Urorery.
Made Only by the Red Rock Dairy, Hillsdale, Or.
for Thursday to
stantial reduction
consider
In wages.'
"sub-
German Children to lie Fed.
BERLIN'. Feb. 20. The German
government will include In the bud
get an appropriation of 50,000,000
marks for feeding undernourished
children.
Captain T. G. Wallace Dead.
TORONTO, Feb. 20. Captain T. G.
Wallace. 41, member of parliament
since 1909, died here today of pneu-
printing trade unions here to sendjnionia. ne servea wua aiii.cu.o..
representatives to a conference called witn tne tanaaian cimuiittni m
South Africa during the Boer war.
Franco-Polish Pact Discussed.
PARIS, Feb. 20. Terms of
Franco-Folish agreement, undor dis
cussion during the visit of Fres'int
PilsudKki of Poland, are understood
and technical aid to Poland if thn
country should be attacked from th
east or west. France would not b
the to bind France to furnish material rnmpfllfd. hnwpver. to pnmi troop'
. 7& Wealth cfae West
QitheSiqn
of Hit fir n
Printing Bills
We prefer to tell you what
your bill will be before we
start work on your printing
job.
We think you have a right to
measure WHAT YOU'RE
GETTING against WHAT
IS IT GOING TO COST.
For your "ordinary printing"
you will find that we have
better -than -ordinary facil
ities for doing your work
correctly, promptly and at
low cost.
TELEPHONE MAIN 8829
Arcady Press
and Mail Advertising Co.
ZMakasofMmtismgjteratun
WRITIN G
PHINTI NO
MAILING
MULTIGRAPHINO
MAILING-LISTS
MUSIC IS REAL RECREATION
Rest and real relaxation come -with the
Player Piano. Comes also the ability to
play the music you most love as you long
to hear it played.
TIE EUPMNA PLAYER
is an instrument of much more than usual
meritit is a quality product in . every
part and lends itself most perfectly to
every whim of the hand that guides it,
and that, too, with slightest effort.
Moderately priced and convenient terms.
Send for catalogs.
Name.
Address
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
PIANOS
MUSIC
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MASON AND HAMLIN PtANOS-
ITaLKINcJI
jMACHINESfl
wECOftOSJ;
AH mAMCtaCO. OAKLAND. FRKatMO. SAM S
Mining
THE West pours from its mines a diversity of
minerals which not only form the basis of our
nation's wealth, but also the backbone of the
industrial life of the land. The demand for such
wealth will always exist and it will always be the
fortune of the West to contribute its share to
meet the demand.
There is every reason for the businsss concerns
and individuals of the West to face the future
with confidence and courage and a determination
to take advantage of the opportunities that a re
turn to a state of healthy prosperity holds in store.
For years this bank has served the West in matters ,
financial. Its advice and facilities are cordially
extended to those in search of a reliable and con
servative banking connection.
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, N. A
A NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
Third at Stark Street
PORTLAND
OREGON