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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGON! AN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1921 1 1 PLAN TO IMPROVE WATERFRONT URGED f Private Corporation Is Sug gested to City. OWNERS' MERGER ASKED PassenRfr and Freight Terminal as Well as Markets Would.. Be Erected Under Proposal. A private corporation that would develop the Willamette harbor line from Jefferson street to Glisan into a modern waterfront, interurban rail road passenger and freight terminal, public market and commission and wholesale house center was proposed yesterday in a conference between City Commissioner Barbur. City En gineer Laurgaard and Graham Glass, representative of the property owners Involved. The project would include the razing: of obsolete structures on the water front and the building up of the dis trict with an outlay of approximately $8,000,000. The plan would be financed by pri vate capital entirely and would be worked out to remove some of the worst traffic problems now confront ing the city. Mr. Glass proposed to Interest the property holders of the district lying east of Front street and between Glisan and Jefferson streets hi forming a corporation, throwing all the property into a pool and bond ing It to carry out the project. Plana Are Presented. Mr. Laurgaard presented plans, pre pared after consultation with railroad officials. They would establish a union terminal on the Alder and First street corner now partly occupied by the Oregon City ticket office of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, with passenger tracks lo cated between Front street and the river. The Portland Railway, Light and Power company Interurban lines, the Southern Pacific electric and the Oregon Electric would center there. The tracks would lead out along the waterfront until they passed beyond the congested district. A public market building would be tuilt south of Morrison street, ac cording to Mr. Laurgaard's plans. Dockine- facilities for river transpor tation and sidings for railroad freight with connections to the trans-continental railroad terminal by tracks fol lowing along the waterfront would also be provided. Elevated Approaches Weeded. To carry out the plan the bridge approaches would be elevated to pass over Front Btreet, eliminating all cross traffic there. Front street itself would nrobablv be widened and the area east of it increased by extending the harbor line into the river and Arectin? a sea wall. The effect of such an undertaking would be far-reaching, according to those who are sponsoring it. Not only would it help in solving the traffic problem and build up a modern water front, but it was said It would prob ably have a marked effect on the haracter of the business section ex tending roughly from Front to Fourth streets between the limits or tne proj' ect. The old business heart of Port n1 would nrobably be revived, or at least reclaimed from the uses to which it has fallen since the westward ahlft took place. Much Building la Likely. . Many of the old business blocks which have been in use since Port land first assumed the proportions of a city would undoubtedly give way to modern business buildings, adapted to whatever industry or business the opening up of the waterfront might attract there. This theory is sub stantiated, backers of the project de clared, through present property values in the district which are far in excess of the usual value of a location which no longer holds pre-eminence as a business district. The value of the location is recognized by owners who are waiting for a development move to pass. Mr. Graham was selected several months ago by a majority of the property owners represented in the waterfront area in question. He has taken up the matter in detail and has announced that he will seek to swing the owners into an active develop ment programme. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Majestic D. W.Grlffith's"Dream f Street." J Trust Your Wife." Peoples Mary Miles Minte "Jerry." Columbia Anita Stewart, "Play things of Destiny." Rivoli May McAvoy, "A Private Scandal." Star Harry Carey, "Desperate ! rails. Circle Edgar Lewis' "Lahoma." Hippodrome Frank Lloyd's "A $ Globe Constance Binney, "The the southernmost tip of South Amer ica is also on the bill. "p1 LAYTHIXGS OF DESTINY." like a beautiful woman, has a number of attractive fea tures, and gives the patrons of the Columbia a "full evening's enter tainment," to Quote the advertise ments of the small - town ODera houses. Foremost among the fea tures which make the picture a thoroughly interesting photoplay are Anita Stewart, the star; Herbert Raw- linson, leading man; Richard Head- rick, a child actor, and the scenes of a tropical wind storm. Miss Stewart has a role which al lows her emotional talent full play, and she makes the heroine of the story a beautiful and appealing figure. Herbert Rawlinson, who visited Portland recently in person, as leading man of Priscilla Dean's company, is an ideal selection for the hero part, and is equally pleas ing as a rugged adventurer in Canada and the polished marquis of Stan hope. "Dicky" Headrick is one of the most lovable"' child players on the screen, and his work has the appearance of natural, unaffected play. "Dicky's" blond curls prob ably will be much in demand in fu ture pictures as a result of his role in this film. The wind storm, which is one of the tense situations of the picture, is a real thrill. A terrific hurricane, with rain, thunder and lightning trimmings, reduces a tropic island to wreckage in a realistic way. The story of the picture is based on the idea that human beings are mere playthings in the power of that mysterious force called destiny. The plot has a full quota of strong -dra ma tio action. The latest issue of Screenland News,, -which records interesting events in Portland, is shown. Sandy the photographer and Zach Moseby, the editor seem to turn out a bet ter reel each week. An unusual film showing the life f the penguin on1 world. Screen Gossip. The big blizzard in which Anna ; Moore, heroine of D. W. Griffith's great film play, "Way Down East," Is , lost, was a real down east storm the I first ever put on any screen. ' j In the old Play, the outraged squire sent the heroine out into the storm t whenhe learned of her unfortunate I past. Mr. Griffith had been able to J secure all the necessary settings for the New England picture except a blizzard, and there seemed to be no blizzard available. With his fidelity to detail he scorned the usual wind machine devices. His staff had tele phoned all over the Vermont country in an effort to locate a snow storm, but every section reported fair weather. Then without warning a regular howler hit the studio. Camera men and players began pouring out of the studio on the run, and all day long they fought the vicious storm into the film. ork ing by turns, four husky property men held down the legs of the tripods while Billy Bitzer and Hendrik turned the camera cranks. Out in the teeth of the blast, Griffith, muffled like an Eskimo in five overcoats, directed the storm scene with weird gestures, for his words were lost in the fury of the blizzard. In the swirling anow Lillian Gish was filmed in a fight with the elements. "Way Down East" will open its engagement at the Heilig Monday night. Jazz music will be a special feature at the Peoples theater today. An or chestra of six dusky syncopation ex perts will present the following num bers as a part of each show during the afternoon and evening: "Mammy,'' Al Jolson's big hit; "I'm Learning to Love You," "Queen of Sheba," as played by Ted Lewis and "Toodles," by Sam Fox. Sandy and Zach Moseby, producers of Screenland News, Portland's own news reel, . will film pictures of various activities at Columbia beach next Sunday. The scenes will include some daring stunts by local aviators. Through an unfortunate accident last Sunday, 400 feet of film taken that day were destroyed when a canoe in which the reels were stored upset. May McAvoy's favorite outdoor sport is swimming. This would dis qualify her from the ranks of the film bathing beauties. William DeMille is a devotee of tennis and is recognized as one of the champion net stars of the film n fourth annual grange fair, which is to be held at the Blue Mountain grange, three miles from La Grande, September 6 and 7. Committees were appointed some time ago from each grange in the county, and their re ports indicated that this years lair will be the best yet held. R. W. Ward of the Wool and Mohair Grow ers' association, will be here to speak on wool and wool grading. H. H. Weatherspoon of the Btate board of horticulture will speak on potato growing. Harry G. Avery, county agent, is arranging a special exhibit showing the best varieties of wheat, alfalfa and potatoes grown in Union county. Mrs. Mary E. Jones, chairman of the some economics committee of the Ore gon state grange, will attend and hold special conferences for the women. MARKSMEN WIN ENTRY Oregon Agricultural College Unit Goes to National Shoot. OREGON ARGICTTLTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, July 26. (Special.) First place in the camp rifle match at Camp Humphries. Va.. held to decide which team would represent the en gineers in the finals at Camp Perry O., was taken by the unit from Oregon Aricultural college, under Captain P. H. Tansey. Crack teams from every reserve officers' training corps camp in the country will take part in the Camp Perry "shoot." including the Oregon Agricultural college cavalry team, which won the preliminaries at the Presidio. Monterey, Cal. Warrant Officer J. J. Gibney, coach; W. H. Weidenheimer, Corvallis: A. F. Harvey. Pendleton; E. S. Hammer. Corvallis; J.'C. Garmon. Portland; W H. Craft. Clatskanie; W. H. Welch. Corvallis, and B. G. Dick. Albee, alter natei are the men who will make the trip from Camp Humphries. The finals will be held between September 10 and 16. ELM TREES ARE MENACED Leaf Beetle Makes Reappearance in Portland and Willamette. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, July 26. (Special.) Elm trees of Portland and the Wil lamette valley are threatened with destruction by the elm leaf beetle un less thorough spraying Is done at once, according to A. L. Lovett, chief in entomology of the experiment sta tion at the Oregon Agricultural col lege. "The first report of serious injury from these insects was received In 1915." said Professor Lovett. "The area of first infestation was confined to the residential district of Port land. Because of the destruction of foliage by the larvas -several hundred trees were killed in 1915 and 1916. Since then the insect has spread to the upper valley around Salem, Al bany and Corvallis." Arsenate of lead was recommended I by the experiment station as the dard spray material lor me cuu- of the elm leal oteue. r uu ds of arsenate of lead to 100 gal lons of water is the correct propor tion for mixing. STEPFATHER HELD KILLER ARREST MADE OX CHARGE OF GIRVS MURDER. H by t: I standi 1 trol Lpound FAIR IS SEPTEMBER 6-7 Grangers Declare Affair Will Be Best Ever Held. LA GRANDE. Or., July 16. (Spe cial Plans are maturinpr for the WALLOWA PIONEERS MEET If Sister liked her beau as Veil as l like jss. Post T0ASTIES ( Best Cora. Flakes) Yd have a brother-in-law Annual Reunion of Association Proves Great Success. AV ALLOW A, Or., July 26. (Spe cial.) One of tne most enjoyable get togethers of the Wallowa County pioneer association was held here Friday, when Wallowa county pio neers and their descendants from far and wide gathered. At noon a picnic lunch was served, and soon after the programme was started, with J. B. Olmstead of Enterprise, president of the association, and John McDonald, also of Enterprise, secretary-treasurer, presiding. The main address of the afternoon was given by Walter Pierce of La Grande, who reviewed the history of Wallowa county. Legion Post Organized. CENTRALIA. Wash., July 26. (Spe cial.) The recently formed Onalaska post of the American Legion complet ed Its organization last Friday night, Harry Henstone. who had been serv ing as temporary post commander, be ing elected commander. Other offi cers are: Baker Carlisle, vice-commander; Mr. Brookes, adjutant; Ken neth Carlisle, finance officer; L. B. Robbins. sergeant-at-armo: Claude Johnson, historian, and Bert btaeger, chaplain. Alleged Auto Thief Caught. LA GRANDE. Or., July 26. (Spe cial.) Deputy Sheriff John Strieker has returned from San Francisco with Fred Mayo, former resident of Union, who is charged with having taken an automobile belonging to Mrs. Will iam Hutchinson Jr. of Union without permission and driven it into Cali fornia. Desertion Cause of Divorce. KALAMA. Wash., July 26. (Spe cial.) On grounds of desertion, a di vorce was granted to H. D. Dahlquist from Vera Dahlquist. The minor child was turned over to the mother's par ents. Alimony, monthly, from the plaintiff will provide support. Physician's Mother III. KALAMA. Wash.' July 26.; (Spe c!al. Dr. L. S. Roach was called to Dodgevllle, Wis.. .because of the severe illness of his mother. Body of Child, 12, Is found in Irri gation Ditch Sear Derby, Colo. Threats Are Alleged. SIOUX CITY, la., Jvrly 26. Sus pected of having murdered his 12-year-old stepdaughter, Henry Ver non Hill, alias Thomas Campbell ol Ponca City, Okla.. was arrested here today as he stepped into the post office to claim a suitcase he had mailed from Denver. The body of the girl was found in an irrigation ditch near Derby, Colo. DENVER, July 26. The murder of Helen Maxine Short, little Denver girl, whose body was found last Sat urday in an irrigation ditch near Eno, Colo., was one of the most brutal In that section of the state. Hill, stepfather of the girl, accord ing to the police, took her last week from a children's home where she had been placed by her mother. Previously, the officers declare. Hill appeared at Juvenile court to ask about his right to remove her from the home. The girl's mother told the police that Hill had made repeated threats to kill the girl because his wife would not send him money. The post mortem proved, accord ing to Coroner E. J. Jones,- the girl was alive when, held helpless by heavy iron railroad tie plates, fas tened to her neck and ankles by wires, she was thrown into the water of an irrigation ditch. CITY FINANCES IMPROVE Assets of Walla Walla Increase and General Debt Decreases. WALLA WALLA, Wash, July 26 (Special.) Walla Walla was In the position of seeing its assets increas ing while its general debt was de creasing. City Clerk Churchman's annual report, filed today with the commissioners, showed that the city's surplus of assets over liabili ties totaled 11,781,380.95. At the same time the general debt was de creased 145,930 last year. In the eight years the city commis sion form of government has been in effect the debt has been reduced $512,562.79. The total assets of the city were J2, 669, 096.56 and liabilities 3887,715.61. The city's bonded in debtedness was 486,000 and war rants outstanding totaled $39.465. 30. The city had 27.3 miles of paved streets and 1.27 of macadam streets. owned the three city parks compris ing t acres, had Its city hall: two fire stations, library buildings and grounds, its sewer and water system and cemetery. MANAGER MADE RECEIVER Settlement of Alsea Lumber Com pany Obligations Aim. EUGENE. Or.. July 26. (Snecinl 1 The Alsea River Lumber comDanv to. day went into the hands of a re ceiver, Henry Fischer, manager of the plant, having been aDDOinted bv Judge Skipworth of the circuit court. in aciiun lermea oy Dotn sides as a frien.dly suit. Liabilities of the com pany are said to be about $500,000. while assets are about $1,600,000. A large mill was built at Glenbrook. Benton county, a year ago. The company owes more than $150, 000 to miscellaneous commercial cred itors, including contracts for ma chinery purchased and rails. A suit was recently started to foreclose on a large body of timber. To avoid suits, incident costs and waste and to preserve the property, the receiv ership was applied for, it was announced. ALL CHARGE PURCHASES MADE TOD AY AND REMAINDER OF MONTH GO ON AUGUST ACCOUNTS PAYABLE SEPT. 1 1II1E9XBS' n : h : n: - Bi ll We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10 Cents or More Ask for Them! Candy Specials GUM DROPS the small kind; 1Q assorted flavors. Special, pound -i-OU CHEWS assorted flavors, pound 33$ Ho Telephone Orders Accepted RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. C J RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. TmOPBISON. ftLDEB. WEST PARK. HO TENTH yTBEETST" Best Butter 85c No deliveries except with other pur chases made in Grocery Depart- QF I ment. Glenwood Butter, 2 lbs. for BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE TODAY IS "REMNANT DAY" in the Basement Underprice Store. We have planned to make this the biggest event of its kind the Basement has ever held and to this end have gone through the various departments and thrown out all odd lines, rem nants and odds and ends and repriced them for quick clearance. Don't fail to visit the Basement and share in the great bargains. 10,000 Remnants at Half Price! WASH GOODS DOMESTICS DRAPERIES An immense assortment of Remnants and short lengths from the Wash Goods Domestic and Drapery Department. Pieces suitable for almost every purpose. You are sure to find many Remnants in this lot that you can use to good advantage. And, don't forget, every piece is marked to sell at just half former price. Let us suggest shopping early in the day before the best pieces are picked out. Every Remnant in this immense lot on sale at REGULAR PRICES. On Sale at the Basement "Pit" Near Alder-Street Entrance All Other Remnants At Astonishingly Low Prices The entire Main Aisle in the Basement -will be given over to this notable Sale of Remnants, and no woman who gives thought to economy will let this money-saving opportunity go by without getting her full share of the bargains. S. & H. , Trading Stamps given with purchases an additional cash saving! REMNANTS of Ginghams REMNANTS . ' of Percales REMNANTS of Romper Cloth REMNANTS of Fancy Voiles REMNANTS of Fancy Batistes REMNANTS of Longcloth Silk Remnants In a" Gigantic Sale Basement Good desirable lengths suitable for dresses, skirts, waists, retticoats, linings, etc. In the showing will be found Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Plain and Fancy Taffeta, Imported Pongee, Messaline, Wash Silks, Satins also Figured Linings, Silk Mixtures, Velveteen and Corduroys GREAT SAVINGS. Dress Goods Remnants Thousands of yards of high-grade Wool Suitings purchased from one of Oregon's largest mills will go on sale Wednesday ab sensationally low prices. Novelty Plaids, Checks, Serges, Tweeds, Batistes, Granite Cloth, Albatross, Armure, and many other materials. Here is an excellent opportunity to secure fabrics for Fall apparel at a great saving. Every piece marked at a VERY SPECIAL PRICE. See Bargain Tables in Basement. REMNANTS of Bleached Sheetings REMNANTS of Pillow Tubings REMNANTS of Table Damask REMNANTS of Outing Flannels REMNANTS of Curtain Scrims REMNANTS of Towelings Basement Clearance of Women's Apparel Women's Dresses at $4.89 Tub Skirts $1.39 to $4.98 Basement White Pique and Gabardine Skirts in smart, at tractive styles for sport and beach wear. Finished with belts and pockets. Practically all sizes for women and misses. Priced special foe Clearance Sale at $1.39 up to $4.98 Basement Dainty, cool frocks for warm weather wear. Made up in ginghams and voiles in attractive styles and best col ors. Some have white or gandie collars and cuffs. Sizes from 16 to 40. Spe- QQ rial for Clearance DeOV Middy Blouses $1.19 Basement These have sold heretofore at $1.59 most stores ask $1.75 for such Middies. White, with light and dark blue or red collars and cuffs. Good material. Clearance Sale price $1.19 Toilet Paper Special, tf-g 20 Rolls MJL No telephone or C. O. D. or ders accepted and only 20 rolls to a customer. Good grade Crepe Paper in medium size rolls. Shop early for quantity is some what limited. On sale CJ-! f( today, 20 rolls only tD-L.UU Basement Women's Sport Sweaters $3.98, $3.75 and $7.98' Basement Women's Sweaters in belted and slip-on styles. Good range of the season's most desirable colors. Sweat- QQ ers selling heretofore up to $10.00. Broken sizes. Only DO0 LOT 2 Women's Coat Sweaters with belts and rj AO pockets. Wanted colors. Broken sizes. Values to $17.50 HO LOT 3 Children's Sweaters in red, rose, blue and flQ rrpr gray. Broken range of sizes. Values to $6.50 special J tl Bathing Tights 50c Basement The woman who swims will find these just the proper garment. Made in one-piece style without skirt. Of black cotton. ' Broken range of sizes. Specially priced for this sale at only 50 Screen Doors Special $2.98 Basement Underprice Store Our entire stock of Screen Doors on sale at special low prices. Extra well made stock. Avail yourself of this opportunity to equip your home with screen doors at small cost. Early shopping is advisable on account of quantities in some 6tyles being limited. Three Special Lots Medium Fancy Doors, size 2.8x QJO QQ Regular $4.50 values. Special at 6.8. Regular $4.00 values, bpecial Fancy Screen Doors, size 2.8x63. d0 A Q Fancy Screen Doors, size 3x7 ft. fl0 QQ Regular $5.00 values. Special at 30.i70 Basement mm 'I H-rJ?Vf&.r li Notions and Smallwares At Special Prices 5c Unique Hair Wavers 4 41.25 Combination Gar ment and Hose Supporters, sizes 3 to 13 years, only 890 Phoenix Hair Pin Cabinets on special sale today at 7 Skirt, Trouser Hangers 70 Uncle John's "Thread, in colors, priced special at 50 Water -proof Household Aprons, priced special 490 Bargain Circ Elgin Maid Crochet Thread in light blue only; dozen 290 20c Kid Curlers only 120 15c Folding .Wire Coat Hangers, priced special 120 Spool Silk in black, white and pink. 50 yards to P a spool. Priced special Dove Toilet Pins, only 40 15c Tailors' Tapes at 100 25c Clothes Pin Bags 170 e, First Floor We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps 'Dollar Day' In the Basement Millinery Outing Hats $1 Medium and large Hats, very light in weight. Ideal for out ing and garden wear. Imitation Panamas and basket weaves. On special sale today, only f!1.0O Trimmed Hats $1 Trimmed Hats in large and small effects. Also smart band ed styles. Black, white and col ors. Formerly priced to $5.98. H H B M H B II B a H B B B s B H H B fl B B B B B B B B B H B B a B B B B B B B B B H B B B n B B a B B B U B H B H n H B B B ' a B B & n re B B ts a B B B m B H B a 9 D IBSIIIIIflBSIEIRDB School Decision Reversed. CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 26. (Spe cial.) Action of the Thurston counts superintendent of schools in approving- the dismissal of R. J. Baldwin, a teacher in the Rochester district, haa been reversed by Mrs. Josephine Pres ton, state superintendent, on the grounds that Baldwin was not given a proper hearing. The charge agralnst the teacher was inaouny m vuun". his school. STATE BUYS FOOD CHEAP Washington Gets Supplies at Mucb Less Than Year Ago. OLTMPIA, "Wash.. July 26. (Spe cial.) The average individual would probably feel very much elated if he could walk into the meat market and purchase his meats at such a price as that which the department of business control paid for supplies for the state institutions today. No. 1 fresh steer beef was bougrht for 9.94c a pound as compared with 15c ten months ago; mutton, prime ewes, for c, when it was 12c only last October; breakfast bacon, sugar cured, for 22 c. beef liver, 5c; tallow for 4Vic as against 15c a short time ago; fresh pork for 1354c, when in October it was 29c: veal for 15c, was 24c; lard He, was 25c; butter 3Sc was 62c; and full cream cheese for the low price of 20c a pound. Grand Larceny Charge Filed. CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 26. (Spe cial.) Information was filed direct in the superior court today charging Carl La Monte of this city with grand larceny. La Monte was arrested by the local police last week followlns the alleged theft of an automobile be longing to George Cachinniotis. Murder Hearing Postponed. ASTORIA. Or.. July 26. (Special.) Following a conference today between the district attorney and counsel for the defense, the preliminary hearing of Douglas Roberts, negro bootblack, charged with the murder of Murphy Chung, local Chinese cook, which was to have been held this afternoon, was postponed. The date is to be an nounced later. minder in chief of the 38th division, arrived in Newport tonight to join his family at. the Damon inn, to spend a three months' leave of absence. Alaska Salmon Ran Short. ASTORIA, Or., July 26. (Special.) Private advices from Nushagak river, Alaska, reported the run of red sal mon there was good for a short time, but It soon dwindled away. One pack ing company which usually puts up about 65.000 cases has filled 31,000 cases, making its pack about 50 per cent of normal. General McAlexander at Xewport, NEWPORT. Or.. July 26. (Special.) General U. G. McAlexander, known as the "Rock of the SXarne," ez-com- BOY, AGE 11, IS MISSING Lad Disappears From Farm Near Olrmpia at Soon Hour. OLTMPIA, Wash.. July 26. (Spe cial.) Eleven-year-old Edmond Short, son of Mrs. Short of 812 South Tenth street, Tacoma, but who has been liv ing on the Olympla dairy farm, three miles east of Olympla. today was re ported missing. The lad disappeared at noon yesterday . while the men working in the harvest field were at lunch. Despite a search all through the neighborhood, he has not been seen since he slipped through the door, after he had eaten a few bites. The boy was described as having light hair, big blue eyes, being bare footed, wearing corduroy trousers shirt with white and black stripes and an old red bunting hat. He was said to be large for his age, weighing about 97 pounds. Heating Plant to Be Built. WALLA WALLA. Wash., July 26. (Special. J-A central heating plant will be built at Fort Walla Walla this year and bids will be called for about October 1. Next year two brick hospital buildings will be erected. It is planned to remodel tht grain warehouse for a recreational center with a stage. CHURCHILL NOT ASPIRANT State Superintendent Xot to Seek Xormal School Job. SALEM, Or., July 26. (Special.) J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction, is not a candi date for the presidency of the state normal school at Monmouth. This was announced by Mr. Churchill to day, after he had been urged by many of his friends to enter the contest for the position. "While I appreciate the considera tion of my friends and members of the board of regents," said Mr. Churchill, "I prefer to remain in my present position. The office of state superintendent of schools offers a challenge daily to one's energies and ability, and there is so much to be done in the way of raising the stand ards of education in the state, that I ask nothing better than to be per mitted to assist in furnishing the leadership that will make the attain ment of higher standards possible.' Senator Stanfield Winner CSucst. THE OR EGOXI AN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, July 26. Senatoi Stanfield was the guest of Postmas ter-General Hays tonight at a dinner given for the members of the senate and house committees on postoffice? and post roads. nead The Orfeonian elpsniru-d ad filillpsi For Infants & invalids NO COOKING rhe "Food - Drink" for A!l Age-. Quick Lunch at Heme Office, &3 fountains. Atk for HOKLICJC'i. Aoil isolations fcSabsauitcs 4