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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1921)
THE MORNING. OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JUXE 4, 1921 11 10 HIT KILLERS ENTER WATERFRONT RACE m iuu j-ift.e ii, which win Against Speedy Rodents. SOCIETT Is looking- forward with interest to the presentation of A Von T.lJc T " whih will ha Mr. ry Ladd Corbett's home at Dunthorpe Saturday evening, June 18. The play will be given under the auspices of the Portland Drama league, of which Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons is Dresident. The card en will POISON WILL BE STREWN form an attractive setting for the periormance, and the closest attention I will be paid to every dramatic detail. Mrs. John Leader, who has appeared Uianum carnonate Declared .Most rectlon of th6 Drama league this year, will be Rosalind. Mrs. Bess Whitcomb will direct the production. The performance will be preceded by a buffet supper. Assisting Mrs Corbett In planning the supper will be a committee composed of Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, chairman; Mrs. Donald Spencer, Mrs. Robert Strong and Mrs. Max Hirsch. In charge of the costumes and properties will be Mrs. George N. Woodier, Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey, Mrs. Noel Dew and- Miss Nina Greathouse. Mrs. Charles Edwin Sears will assist in arranging the music. Successful Formula; Traps May Be Used Effectively. Rodent entrants in the great annual rat race from the waterfront to high land levels are m danger of losing the classic event this year. For the United States biological urvey already has booked some of Its best exterminators in the annual event, and the municipal authorities are seriously contemplating entering some of their finest bets, such as City Health Officer Parrish. Fears are expressed that the giant rats, wily as they are, sp'edy as they are, and with euch demon appetites as they possess, may be hopelessly outclassed la the race, in spite of the fact that the rodents already have a great edge in the. speed event. Rat Killers Enter Race. Stanley G. Jewett, predatory animal inspector, and Ira N. Gabrlelson, as sistant government biologist, yester day announced their entrance into the race and gave out preliminary statements on how effectually to stop the rats. The huge rodents, driven from the waterfront, where they make their homes, by the high water, have nil .grated Into the business and resi- dential sections of the city, eating away whatever comes in their path. The best way to stop the rats, according- to the federal men, is by throwing: poison in their path, and the best poison is barium carbonate. The statement issued by the govern- ment men follows "Rats vary their diet according to the season and local conditions, ana for this reason trials should be made to find what baits they will eat at The Misses Jeanette and Elizabeth Wiggins will be hostesses for a tea this afternoon, honoring Miss Eliza beth Peters and Miss Margaret Versteeg, Mrs. Joseph T. Peters and Mrs. W. B. Wiggins will pour, and assisting about the rooms will be Mrs. Victor Strode and the Misses Janet Peters, Eva Versteeg, Ruth Taylor, Lenore Blaesing and Eleanor Wig gins. www Mrs. Sidney C. Rasmussen will en tertain this afternoon, with an In formal tea in honor of Mrs. N. D. Josephine of Tacoma and three brides-elect, the Misses Goldie Peter son, Edith Williams and Eva eaten ing. Thirty guests have been Invited The rooms will be decorated with summer flowers. Mrs. Mayion E. Scott (Stephanie Strain) will be in Portland for the summer with her baby at the home of Mrs. Scotfs mother, Mrs. T. T. Strain. Captain Scott Is at Camp Knox, Ken tucky, for two months. The Junior Monday Musical club will have a picnic this afternoon, in Laurelhurst park. The members and their friends will meet in the park at 1:30 o clock. During the afternoon former University of Oregon student Mrs. D. P. Thompson and Mrs. Jo seph N. Teal left yesterday for Los Angeles, to be present at the marriage of Miss Genevieve Thompson - an Commander Norman Murray Smith, United States navy. The wedding will be solemnized Saturday, Jun 11 at Beverly Hills. v. Mrs. R. N. Stanfield will give luncheon today at her home in honor of her sister, Mrs. David B. Hill of Pendleton. Covers will be placed for 12. Mrs. Hill will be in Portland with her husband, Dr. Hill, until after the Rose Festival. Miss Sally Hart Is In Medford, the guest of Miss Margaret Voorhies. Miss Alma Pearle Rankin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rankin of Pendleton, and Arthur Folsom Tall man. son of Mr and Mrs. J. V. Tall man of Pendleton, were married Wednesday at the Portland hotel in the presence of relatives. Archdeaco Chambers officiated. Miss Ethel Belt of Portland, a cousin of the bride, wa the maid of honor, and J. A. Wendell of Xewberg was best man. Following the ceremony wedding luncheon was served. Mr. Tailman was graduated from the University of Oregon in th olass of 1918 and is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mr. and Mrs.' Tailman will be at home to their friends after July 1 at the- Carmellta apartments. In the fall they will go to Los Angeles to make their home. any particular time or place. One I the election of officers for the coming bait from eacn of Tne toiiowing i year win take place. classes should be treated with barium carbonate, thus making up three sep arate kinds of poisoned bait. Halts Are Clauffied. "The classes of bait are meats, hambure- steak, sausage, fish, crab meat, fresh liver, broken fresh eggs and bacon: vegetables and fruit, can talouDe. aDPle. tomato, cucumber. boiled carrot, green corn Cut from cob, banana or baked or mashed sweet po tato: other foods, toasted bread, cheese, rolled oats, cereals and pea nut butter. f "Mix barium carbonate thoroughly through the soft baits with the hands .'or with a spoon In the proportion of one Dart barium carbonate to four parts of bait. Add water when neces sary to make them moist. i "Sift barium carbonate over the eliced baits and rub it Into them with fineera or knife. "A teaspoonful or small portion of each of the three separate baits should be set in runways or other places frequented by rats. Set groups .of these three baits on strips of paper 'or board at intervals or iu to zu ieei. i "For apy uneaten bait substitute ion the following night another from Its class. If none are eaten, substi tute on otitirelv new series, continue to ant noison at frequent intervals until all rata disaDPear. ; "r et Doison In poultry Inclosures nvr the noisoned bait place a small box with holes of two-inch diameter at each end. and then over the small 'box place a large box with holes of two-inch diameter at eacn siae. xuc innlt ahould be very wet or or sucn consistency that the rats cannot drag it tfom under the Doxes. Traps Effective, Too. "Remove so far as practicable, all 'accessible food before poison, is used. "4ii halts must be fresh and of )tmnft ntmlltv. "Premises should be Inspected each day to remove dead rats ana 10 pick tin wtiA dftrov uneaten baits. '. "Caution: Keep barium carbonate out of reach of children and irre sponsible persons anj from domestic animals and fowls. "Antidote for barium carbonate: Give an emetic of salt, mustard and .water, followed 'by epsom salts or 'dauber's salts. Call a physician or veterinarian as the case may require. . "The treatment with strychnine Y-mlnhatel is practically the same. "Traps may also be used, but one thin that should be borne In mind is to use enough traps. Guillotine tron. on in aee. traps are both ef- ifective under favorable conditions. Miss Marguerite Gross of this city and Frank Edgar Fowler of Pendle ton will be married at the bride's home this afternoon. Only relatives and Intimate friends will be present. Both Miss Gross and Mr. Fowler are A surprise to their many friends was the announcement of the mar riage of Miss Bessie May Atherton daughter of Mrs. Mary Atherton, for merly of Battle Creek, Mich., and Herbert William Hegele, only son of Mrs. Augusta Hegele and the late Charles Hegele. Services were read by Rev. Oswald Taylor In the presence of relatives and friends Thursday at noon. Following the ceremony lunch eon was served at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. Holt C. Wilson was hostess yesterday for an informal luncheon at the MaHory hotel. A luncheon followed by a game of bridge was enjoyed Thursday at the Hotel Portland by the congenial group of women who have played bridge together for the past several years. Those- present were: Mrs. J. R. Dodson, Mrs. Harvey Wells, Mrs. M. D. Alger, Mrs. J. W. Ganong. Mrs. George Oowis, Mrs. Charles Johnston, Mrs. F. C. Gortler, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Carl Brandes, Mrs. W. J. Sharp and Mrs. Bryan. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Shea entertained Sunday night at the Hotel Portland with an Informal dinner party. Cov ers were placed for eight guests. EAST ELEVENTH AXI TWELFTH STREET TRACKS LXCIUDED. Railway Company to Be Asked Reverse .Direction of Trams to Clear Traffic- Jam. to Women's Activities ! MEDFORD. Or.. June 3. (Special.) The executive board of the Women's Presbyterial association or tne soutn ern Oregon presbytery met here today -in executive session with the presi dent. Mrs. Walter Fraser Brown. The other members of the board are Mrs. Volnev Dixon of Medford, Mrs. C. B. Lambkin and Mrs. J. W. McCoy of 'Ashland. Mrs. M. C. Gaston and Mrs. L. D. Clement of Grants Pass. Mrs. E. W. Warrington of Roseburg. Mrs. J. W. Angell of Phoenix and H. W. Davisson of Central Point. t ALBANY. Or., June 3. (Special.) JThe Linn County Women s Christian .Temperance union neia an lnsnuie :in Tanejent today, with representa- 'tives of practically all of the unions ;of the county present, borne mem ;bers of the county union of Benton county also attended the institute. Sessions were held both forenoon and afternoon In the Methodist Episcopal church South In Tangent. f ALBANY, Or., June 3. (Speclal.)- : Plans for the Albany home products exhibit, to be held here June 21 and ' 22, were developed Thursday when the committee of Albany women named I recently to have charge of the event rmet at luncheon Tith Mrs. Edith To iler Weathered or Portland. The com. imittee consists of Mrs. Percy R. Kel- ly, chairman; Mrs. J. K. Weatherford, 'Mrs. Rockey E. Mason, Mrs. F. H. Pfeiffer, Mrs. D. M. Bodlne, Mrs. Dr. W. H. Davis. Mrs. Alfred C. Schmltt, Leila Mitchell and Dr. Mary Marshall. i Canadians Accept Invitation. ASTORIA. Or., June 3. (Special.) !A telegram was received this after noon from Captain H. G. H. Adams, commander of the Canadian naval squadron, which is to arrive here to morrow morning, saying that ten of ,his officers will accept the invitation to be guests at the bankers' conven tion banquet here tomorrow after noon. He did not say whether the i officers would accept the Invitation , of the Portland Hunt club at a din jner and dance tomorrow evening or ;,whether the crew would be the guests of the Canadian Veterans' association at Portland Sunday. ' The visiting vessels will moor at Pier t of the rport terminal. A proposal to reroute Portland Railway, Light & Power company streetcars between Hawthorne and Milwaukle avenues will be presented to the city council in an ordinance to be prepared soon, according to announcement yesterday, following an Inspection trip over the district by City Commissioners Barbur, Mann and Pier and City Engineer Laur- gaard. The rerouting will Include chang ing of curves and track to allow the northbound cars to pass from Mil waukle avenue to Hawthorne avenue over East Tweirtn street ana ine southbound cars to pass from Haw thorne avenue to Milwaukle avenue over East Eleventh street, reversing the present routing. The plan will eliminate the necessity of crossing tracks and the consequent blocking of traffic now experienced, according to Mr. Laurgaard. In the same ordinance the street car company will seek permission to take up unused rails In two sections of the city to use In Improvements and extension of trackage. One sec tion Includes three blocks on Mary land avenue, near the Overlook dis trict. The company will ask permis sion to take up three blocks from Shaver street north. A second section which the com pany desires to tear up is one track of the double loop between Twenty- fifth street North and Twenty-seventh street North on Upshur street. The loop was laid for the world's fair in 1905. The changes on East Twelfth and East Eleventh streets will cost the company about $15,000 in addition to the other street improvements now going oh there. DETECTIVES WAIT IN VAIN Plan to Trap Extortionist Who De manded $250-0 Falls. Five police 'detectives- under Lieu tenant Moloney lay in wait for several hours near the corner of Ladd avenue and Elliott street late Thursday night waiting for the appearance of an al leged "black-hand" extortionist, who had demanded $2500 from P. Speciale, an Italian fruit dealer, under threat to kill Speciale's family, Including his four small children. The letter of extortion was re ceived by Speciale Thursday, and he reported it to the police detective bu reau that night, lie had been, or? dered to place a package containing the $2500 in the center of a flower bed near the intersection of Ladd avenue and Elliott street before 11:30 o'clock at night. Although Speciale placed a fake package at the appointed place, the police kept their vigil for several hours, but the alleged extortionist failed to put In an appearance. Some of the police were Inclined to the theory that the Italian mer chant was made the victim of a prac tical joke, but Inspector Morak be lieved that it was a genuine threat, as did Speciale. WAGE COMPROMISE URGED Labor Leader Asks Meatcutters and Employers to Agree. . Members of the Portland Retail Meat Market Men's association and of the meat cutters' union were urged to get together on some sort of a com promise of the present wage contro versy, in communications sent out to the two organizations yesterday by Otto Hartwig. president of the Oregon State Federation of Labor. Mr. Hartwig declared that it was for the best interests of the public, as well as for those actually involved In the controversy, that an amicable set tlement be reached. Mr. Hartwig has presided at a num ber of gatherings of the market men with the meat cutters during the -past few years and he said he consequently had taken a greater Interest in th controversy than be otherwise would. Employers are urging a reduction of wages from $38 to $32. Meat cut ters went on record last Sunday as favoring retention of the present scale. A committee to take the mateer up with the meat cutters was appointed by the employers, but no agreement has been reached. PASTOR'S EYEJN DANGER Dr. . V Poling, bit by Baseball, la Yet Unable to See ALBANY, Or., June 3. (Special.) Fears today were entertained that Dr. D. V.- Poling, pastor or the First Presbyterian church of Albany and one of Oregon's best-known minis ters, might lose the sight of his right eye as the result of an accldont last week in which he was struck in the eye by a baseball. The swelling was reduced nicely and for several days the condition of the eye was Improv ing. Dr. Poling has not been able to see with the injured eye, however, and It was feared that possibly the sight had been destroyed. Tbe accident happened when two class teams of the Albany high school were warming up preparatory to a game last week. Dr. Poling was sit ting In the bleachers when a ball was thrown over the first baseman's head and struck Dr. Poling. "P. Ei Saytor" Defies Whole Country to Get Him. DISCHARGE IS PURCHASED Girls- in Chicago and Elsewhere Entertained With Tarns About Heroism In France. 56 GRADUATED' AT HOOD Pastor of Riverside Community Church (Delivers Address. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 3. (Spe clal.) A class ef 56 was graduated from the eighth grade at the Hood River junior high school. The programme of closing exercises was as follows: Grand march, with students marching to stage; invoca tion. Rev.- C. G. Hoisholt, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church; chorus, senior class; piano solo, Clifton Im mel; "Looking Into the Future," Hazel Davenport, class valedictorian; chorus, senior girls: quartet, senior boys; address, Rev. W. H. Boddy, pastor of Riverside Community church; vocal solo, Thomas Clarke; chorus, senior class; presentation of diplomas. City School Superintendent Cannon; benediction. Rev. D. M. Car penter, pastor of Christian and Mis sionary alliance. Xlne Graduated at Halfway. HALFWAY, Or., June 3. (Special.) A class of nine was graduated from the local high school six boys and three girls. They are Ray Stalker, Constance Miller. Dalton Miller. Avon Buchanan, Wilda Orr, Carroll Bab-S cock, LeHoy smeicer. Earl sowara, Everett Baird. J. A. Churchill, state superintendent, delivered the com mencement address. "Sweep out the hall of infamy, dust off the vacant pedestal beside the statue of Bergdoll in the colonnade of dlshonor.'where all traitors to the country are enshrined in the nation's contempt, for here is a new candidate for public condemnation, one who asks that he be placed at the very head of the list of slackers." Lester W. Humphreys, United States attorney, was speaking. He was com menting upon a letter sent him for investigation, in which the writer boasted of the fact that he had tricked the military authorities, evaded draft regulations,- dodged all duties of citizenship and escaped service in the war, but when all was over he re turned to win the plaudits of a pa triotic people, wearing medals of hon or he had bought. He asked that his name be published at the top of the list of slackers. Girls Entertained With Tarns, He said in his letter he was never any nearer to France than Chicago, yet he bragged of the stories he told the girls upon his return of the dan gers he had passed and the battles in which he played a heroic part. He also claimed membership In the Amer- can Legion, by virtife of a discharge from the army, also purchased. P. E. Saylor was the name signed to the letter and the writer's address was given as 1002 Mississippi avenue. No such man is known at that ad dress. The writer eays he registered for service at Genessee, Idaho, but that he changed his name and went away from there. During the war he rested secure and assumed the role of a self-confessed poltroon in his etter, which he sent to Governor Hart of Washington. One P. E. Saylor was registered at Genessee, Idaho, according to official records of the war department. The government has thrown Its net to catch the self-styled chief slacker but up to this time he has not been taken. Limit for Slacker Urged. Unless th letter is a hoax, the man deserves the supreme contempt f all mankind," said Mr. Humphreys. By obtaining the honor badge of the American Legion, something heroes fought, suffered and died for, he is a thief and worse than a thief. Punish ment of the most drastic nature hould be put upon him." Saylor's letter to Governor Hart, In which he put his thumb to his nose and twiddled his fingers at the United States, is as follows: "Governor of Washington, "Olympla, Wash. Illustrious Comrade "Some time ago I read in a Seattle paper that you were figuring on having all of the draft evaders' names put before the public eye. This would doubtless be the height of disgrace, according to your view of the matter. I am a draft evader but did not evade the draft in the state of Washington. Does this exclude me from being on your list? Name Wanted on List. My name is P. E. Saylor and I am from Genessee, Idaho, where I duly egistered but failed to comply with Wall street's orders and ignored the call to make the world safe for capi talism. If you would waive the usual, Lurma.ui jr o.uu uuiwai - cu iak" w it:. j you matte out your list mr puujica tion, you would do me a great honor by placing my name at the head of the list. "I have at the present writing a very good position here in thiB city. Have purchased several medals from overseas veterans and also a dis charge, and am a member of the Loyal Legion and also of the American Le gion. Of course I have" changed my name, etc., but isn't It comical? "Here, I never was any closer than Chicago to France, and when you hear me tell tbe girls of all the battles I was in! Well, it's all in a lifetime, anyway. "I suppose you and me are getting away with the same kind of dope. You wouldn't go and fight, either. would you? Too old! That was too paa anem But let's grin and bear it. j-vfuiv xur democracy. "P. E. SAYLOR." William Bryon of the department of justice picked up a trace here and there of Saylor in an investigation that went the length of the Pacific coast, out he was not brought to heel. The investigation has been continued, with the hope that the comical as. pects of the case as seen by Saylor may be turned Into a tragedy whereby the slacker will be made to feel the contempt or a nation. Escape Considered Likely. ii is tnought probable that the American region may be abie to fer rei oui tne man s whereabouts an Hl "is arrest. However, whether he can ever be punished sufficiently o .u uuuul, since enough time is be nevea to nave, elapsed to null hi crime under the statutes. Aajutant-General Swayle of th American region for the state Washington sent the letter on united States Attorney Humphreys iur investigation. He wrnfn the mm should be punished severely, bellev ins at mat time be was to be foun at tne nctltlous Portland address given in tne letter. .Meanwhile the government will continue its search. Should he be round, ingenuity will be taxed to find a punishment to fit the crime. Savior. it was hinted, may yet find himself anotner "man without a eountrv." HSM LAUNDRY BURNS tlKJS OF- TCXKXOWX ORir.T SWEEPS UCILDIXC. warning is Given In Time and Women Employes Make Escape. Damage Ts $5000. rire or unknown or eln swent mrougn tne second lloor of the Crys tal laundry, East Twentv-first ireet and Sandy boulevard, shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon and caused damage of approximately ouuv, ruuy covered by insurance. W. G. Balke. a fireman attached to engine company No. 7. was badlv burned about the hands and arms while fighting the fire from the in side. Overcome by smoke, he c-roned his way to a window an drnnned nto the waiting arms of other fire men. H-e was rushed to the emer gency hospital in a police motorcycle. His condition was reported to be not serioua The fire started In one of the dry- ng rooms at the rear of the bulldinar. manager uiancy and Percy G. Allen, president of the laundry company, declared they had no idea how It started as there was no fire in the room nor was there any electric light wires which might have been short- circuited. . The fire spread rapidly and before streams of water could be played on the building it had swept through the entire second story, destroying considerable laundry machinery. Mr. Allen said that most of the laundry had been removed from this part of the building. The loss of laundry Will be nominal, he said. Nearly all of the women employed were out of the building wben the flames were first seen. Two women leaving the place first noticed the blaze and sounded the warning. The fire spread to an adjoining building which is used as a women's rest room. The damage to this building was con fined largely' to the roof. Mr. Allen declared the laundry open for business as usual on Monday. He said that all necessary machinery would be provided by the latter part of next week. The company owns the building and the equipment. University Glee Club Elects. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, June 3. (Special.) The university men's glee club elected Maurice Eben of Joseph president for the coming year. The club has concluded its ac tivities. Glen Morrow of Eugene was chosen vice-president. John Stark Evans, director, was presented with a desk watch In appreciation of his work with the organization. sSm lilted --cJl liilft rabt We asked for this law to protect you! A law to enforce the regular testing of herds and dairies in Tillamook county, so that only milk from healthy cows would be used in the making of Tillamook Cheese. The Tillamook Valley is an Ideal dairying country, with its cool, even tem perature and evergreen pastures. Dairymen have come here from all over the world- Now, the ideal of this whole little valley is to make the finest cheese in the world. These dairymen were not satisfied with what nature had endowed did not stop when they had built the most modern plants. They went.farther and protected the quality of Tillamook Cheese at its very source. The compulsory law makes Tillamook one of the few dairy section In the world where every cow must be healthy. To make sure you get the genuine, look for Tillamook on the rind. Soid by tlu bat groan by Ou ilic or in 6 and 14 pound iiiea TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION, Tillamook, Oregon 24 CfeeeM-Kltchena owned and operated co-operatively by Tillamook Dairymen - -- - Hilling iTry'iiV'Tf "nil '" GLENN PAVING IS ASKED W-QRK OX PART OF AVBXUE IS TO GO AHEAD. Conference of Residents, City Com missioners and Company Rep resentatives Is Held. Residents of Glenn, avenue, the out let of which is blocked by a short stretch of unpaved street from Jarrett to Holman streets, have begun to feel that their community demands a bet- er outlet than the 18-foot center Btrip of pavement. The contract was let a vear aeo but only tne center oi me street was paved. As a result the residents appealed to the city council yesterday for relief. The cltv cannot revoke the con tract, according to an opinion given by City Attorney Grant, and the com pany which has already completed some of the grading is not willing to relinquish Its contract and throw the project back onto the hands or tne ity- . . A conference between me prupmw wnarc f TnmmlSSlOner xaruui o-iiv of the Warren Con struction company yesterday resulted in an understanding wnereDy ine property owners will circulate a peti tion pledging all affected to pay the excess cost oi me ien' If the petition is successful, the street will be paved from curb to curb in stead of 18 feet through the center as called for in the first contract. ti.Anfti.tv nwners mtereaieu " 1 " project are seeking to have the work completed before the winter rains be- 11a la in Rogue Heavy MEDFORD, Or., June . (Special.) May was a rainy monin Rogue river vauey, uuu.. 47 Inches fell, wnicn was n.c est May precipitation here since 190G, when the total was 3.03. There were 16 days with .01 or more of precipi tation, 18 coliidy lias's, four partly cloudy, and nine clear days. There were two so-called . killing frosts during May. The highest tempera ture was S 7 degrees on May 24, and the lowest was 31 degrees on May 2. The mean maximum temperature was 69, the mean minimum 43, and the mean 56. llalscy Graduates Nine. HA1SET, Or., June 3. (Special.) The Halsey high school commence ment began Sunday night with the baccalaureate sermon at the Chris tian church by Rev. Raymond Smith. Wednesday night at the Methodist Episcopal church the senior orations were given last night. Dean SrYaub of the University of Oregon, deliv ered an address, followed by the presentation of the diplomas. The nine graduates were Donna Robert son, Helen Armstrong, Nora Pehrsson, Bertha Walker, William Corcoran, Lawrence Taylor, Ercell Kneed, Lewie Skirvin and Lawrence Wells. tion. No provlsfon was made by the commission for any return on the Investment. The Increase In the charges was aereeahle to the patrons of the company, according to a pe tition filed with the rnmmlnxlnn. Water Rales Increased. SALEM. Or., June 3. (Special.) The Oregon public service commis sion, in an order issued today, in creased the rates of the Mosier water service sufficiently to care for the operating expense of the cornora- !VF.W Sl'MMKH MI,1.1KnY Jl VI" AHIIIVKIt. VIIITK TAFKK.TA. (.F.OIU.K ITKS, ll(. A.DU;l, pecll Toil) J- $9.50 to $12.50 Each too KKW 1MTTKHXS $9.50 Up In All tbe fw gammer Shades. ELSIE'S Importer tf Hxrlualve Mllllnerj hecond Floor, ArliinV Hldg.. Norttmrt Corner llruadway and Oak SI. Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura Soae arwl Ointment to lar DaMmff aarf 'thtrw ach. 8anpfcrrMo.OiUara.DB4 X Mni.w iU MM When coffee is made in an old fashioned pot, don't let it stand on the grounds after the coffee is ready. If service is delayed, pour off the coffee and keep it hot in a double boiler. Don't let it boil again. JOINT COFFEE TRADE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 74WaUStrtMt Nnr York . -the unmtrd drink Long Distance Service to the Coast 9 t . The summer season at Oregon coast resorts will soon be here. It will soon be time to move the family to the cottage on the ocean beach. Long-distance lines of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Com pany reach all coast points Seaside, Gearhart, Long Beach, Seaview, Cannon Beach, Newport, Tillamook, Rockaway Beach. Why not reserve your cottage by long-distance make your arrangements for the summer season by using Pacific Long-Distance service? It will save you a trip to the beach and will be quicker and just as satisfactory. Then plan to keep in touch with the family during the summer, season by telephone. It is better than writing a letter and more satisfactory. Every effort is made to expedite calls.by day or night. You will find the service quick, efficient and courteous. ... . Ask for Pacific Long Distance. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY IFli (( CookBook 72 PAGES Handsomely Illustrated in Colors IT is not often that you get an oppor tunity to secure so valuable a cook book abso lutely ' free, and it is not often that we can make the offer. It's too expensive. 72 pages full of the best, most delicious recipes--prepared by the most noted cooking experts the country affords. Remember, 'we do not ask you to buy a can of baking powder, or send us one penny. Simply say "Send me your latest, beautiful cook book" and you will receive it promptly. Peddlers and house-to-house canvassers have been trying to induce ladies to buy the baking powder they have for sale and as an inducement are offering a cook book, egg beater or some other trinket with every can bought. To our customers and friends, we are offering our handsome cook book absolutely free. If you are in need of one it will be unnecessary for you to buy something you do not want Take advantage of this free offer. Poand can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some hntdng powders come in 12 oz. Tnstexd of 16 oi. cans. He mira you get a pound when you want it. Send for the cook book today address CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO. 4100-28 Fillmora Street CHICAGO, ILL. 7-