TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1921
L
SON GRIEVED BY
BREAK WIT
l mm
'Tactless Statement' at Club
Deeply Regretted.
OFFENSE NEVER INTENDED
Letters Made Public by Tumulty
Show Editor's Support Was
Valued by Governor.
BT JOSEPH P. TUMULTY.
(Copyright. 1821. Doubleday, Psse Co.
A.I rights reserved. Published by Ar
rangement.) CHAPTER XII.
Upon completion of the legislative
work of the first session of tba New
Jersey legislature the name of Wood-
row Wilson quickly forged to the
front as a strong presidential possi
bility. Intimate friends. Including
Walter Hines Page, afterward United
States ambassador to Great Britain;
Clevetand H. Dodge and Robert
Bridges, the two latter old friends
and classmates of the governor in the
famous class of '79 at Princeton, set
about by conferences to launch the
presidential boom of their old friend,
and selected for the task of the actual
management of the campaign, the
young Princetonlan, William M. Mc
Combj, then an active and rising
young lawyer of New York.
These gentlemen and other devoted
friends and advisers) of the governor
made up the first Wilson contingent
and at once Initiated a plan of pub
licity and organization throughout
the country. They arranged to have
the New Jersey governor visit stra
tegic points in the country to make
addresses on a variety of public
questions.
Whether Colonel Harvey was be
hind the scenes as the adviser of this
little group I have never ascertained,
but Harper's Weekly, then edited by
the colonel, was his leading supporter
in the magazine world, carrying the
name of the Princetonlan at its mast
head as a candidate for the presi
dency. There were frequent confer
ences between the colonel and the
governor at the executive offices and
as a result of these conferences the
Wilson boom soon became a thing to
be reckoned with by the "Old Guard"
In control of party affairs In the na
tion. 'Wilson's Stock Goes U.
Wilson stock from the moment of
the adjournment of the legislature
began to rise, and his candidacy
spread with great rapidity, until in
nearly every state in the union Wil
son clubs were being established.
The New Jersey primaries, where
again he met and defeated the Smith
forces; the Ohio primaries, where he
apiit the delegates with the favorite
son, Governor Harmon, a distin
guished democrat, and the Wisconsin
primaries, at which he swept the
state, gave a tremendous Impetus to
the already growing movement for
the reform governor of New Jersey.
Everything was serenely moving in
the Wilson camp, when like a thun
derclap out of a clear sky broke the
story of the disagreement between
Colonel Harvey. Marse Henry Wat
terson and the governor of New Jer
sey. I recall my conversation with
Governor Wilson on the day follow
ing the Harvey-Watterson conference
at a New York club. As private sec
retary to the governor. 1 always made
it a rule to keep in close touch with
every conference then being held re
garding the political situation, and in
this way I first learned about the
Harvey-Watterson meeting, which
for a few weeks threatened to destroy
all the lines of support that had been
built up throughout the last months
of diligent work and organisation.
The governor and I were seated In
a trolley car on our way from the
state capitol to the railroad station In
Trenton when he informed me. in the
most casual way and without seeming
to understand the possible damage he
had done his own cause, of what fol
lowed his conference the previous
day. It waa like this: The confer
ence had ended and they were leav
ing the room when Colonel Harvey
put his hand on Woodrow Wilson's
shoulder and said: "Governor. I want
to ask you a frank question, and I
want you to give me a frank an
swer. In your opinion is the support
of Harper's Weekly helping or hurt
ing you?"
Wilsna la Embarrassed.
In telling me of it. Woodrow Wilson
said: "I was most embarrassed and
replied: "Colonel, I wish you had not
asked me that question.' 'Well, what
is the answerr Colonel Harvey Insist
ed pleasantly. 'Why, Colonel, some of
my friends tell me it is not helping
me In the west.' Colonel Harvey said:
I was afraid you might feel that way
about It and we shall have to soft
pedal a bit."
Mr. Wilson was so serenely un
conscious that any offense hsd been
taken that when Informed by me a
little later that his name had disap
peared from the head of the editorial
column of Harper's Weekly he did
not connect this with the Interview.
"Was Colonel Harvey offended?" 1
asked. "He didn't seem to be." was
the governor's answer.
1 Immediately scented the danger of
the situation and the possibilities of
disaster to his political fortunes that
lay In his reply, and I told him very
frankly that 1 was afraid he had
decplv wounded Colonel Harvey and
that It might result In a serious break
In their relations. The governor
serined grieved at this and said that
be hoped such was not the case; that
even after he had expressed himself
so freely. Colonel Harvey had been
most kind and agreeable to him and
that they had rontlnued to discuss in
the most friendly way the plans for
the campaign and that the little con
ference had ended without apparent
evidence that anything untoward had
happened that might lead to a break
In their relations.
We then discussed at length the
seriousness of the situation, and as a
result of our talk the governor wrote
Cilonel Harvey and endeavored to
make clear what he had In mind when
be answered the question put to him
by the colonel at the Manhattan club
conference a few days before, not. In
deed, by way of apology, but aimpty
by way'of explanation. Thia letter to
the colonel and a subsequent one
went a long way toward softening
the unfortunate Impression that had
been created by the publication of the
Harvey-Watterson correspondence.
Letters Made Pwblle.
The letters are as follows:
i Personal 1
University club. Fifth Avenue and rifty.
fourth street. let-ember 21. If 1 1 . My Dear
Colonel: Rvsry day 1 am confirmed In the
Judgment that my mind ta a one-track
road and ran run only fine train of thought
at a time! A long ttm after that Inter
view with you and Mara Henry at the
Manhattan club It cam ever ma that whan
tat the cloae of the Interview) you asked
ma that quMon about the Weakly 1
answered It almply aa a matter of faot
and of business, and aald never a word
of my sincere gratitude to yos for all
your g eusrou support or of my hope that
It might be continued. Forgive me, and
forgot my manners! Faithfully, yours.
WOODROW WILMO.V.
To which letter Colonel Harvey Bent
the following reply:
t Personal)
Franklin Square, New York, Jan. 4.
11112. My Dear Governor Wilson: Replyiag
to your not from the University club,
1 think it should go without saying that
no purely personal issue could arlae be
tween you and mo. Whatever anybody
else may aurmiae. you surely must know
that in trying to arouse and further your
political aspirations during the paat few
years I have been, actuated solely by
the belief that 1 waa rendering a distinct
public service.
Tbe real point at the time ef oar inter
view was, aa you aptiy put It. one simply
"of fact and of business," and when you
stated the fact to be that my aupport waa
hurting your candidacy, and that you were
experiencing difficulty In finding a way
to counteract Ita harmful effect, the only
thing possible for me to do, in simple
fairness to you. no less thanoin considera
tion of my own self-respect, waa to relieve
you of your embarrtismeniw far aa It
lay within my power to do To. by ceasing
to advocate your nomination- That. 1
think, was fully understood between us
at the time, and. acting accordingly, I
took down your name from the head of
the Weekly's editorial ptineine days be
fore your letter was writi, That seems
to be all there is to It.
Whatever little hurt I may have felt
as a consequence of the unexpected per
emptortness of your attitude toward me is,
of course, wholly eliminated by your gra
cious words. Very truly yours,
GBORUB HARVEY.
To Colonel Harvey's letter Governor
Wilson replied as follows:
(Personal)
Hotel Aator. New York. Jan. 11. 1914.
My Dear Colonel Harvey: Generous and
cordial as was your letter written in reply
to my note from the University club. It has
ten me uneasy because. In Its perfect
frankness, it shows that I did hurt you
oy wnat i so tactlessly said at the Knick
erbocker club. I am very much ashamed
of myself, for there is nothing I am more
aanameu 01 ulan nurtlng a true xrlena,
however unintentional the hurt may have
been. I wanted very much to see you in
Washington, but was abeolutely captured
by callers every minute I waa in my rooma.
and when I was not there was fulfilling
public engagements. I saw you at tbe
dinner, but could not get at you. and
after the dinner waa surrounded and pre
vented from getting at you. I am In town
today, to speak this evening and came in
early In the hope of catching you at your
tor I owe It to you and to my own
thought and feeling to tell you how grate
ful 1 am for all your generous Dralse and
support of ma (no one has described me
mora nearly as I would like myself to be
than you have); how I have admired you
for the Independence and unhesitating
b-vurage ana individuality of your course:
and how far I waa from dealrin that vna
should cease your support of me In the
Weekly. Tou will think me very stupid
but I did not think of that as the result
or my Dlunt anwwer to your question. I
thought only of the, means of convincing
people of the real Independence of the
Weekly's position. You will remember that
that was what we discussed. And now that
I have unintentionally put you in a falae
and embarraaaing position, you heap coals
of fire on my head by continuing to give
out Interviews favorable to my candidacy!
All that I can say is that you have proved
yourself very big and that I wish I might
have an early opportunity to tell you face
to face how I really feel about it all. With
warm regard. Cordially and faithfully
yours. WOODROW WILSON.
Y SCHOOL IS OPEN
IXTELLIGEXCE CLASSES ARE
ORDERED STARTED. .
PIN MONEY THEORY
HURTS WOMEN'S PAY
Many Said to Be Supporting
. Dependent Relatives.
BETTER CONDITIONS AIM
Work to Be Taken Vp on War
time Basis at Camp Lew is.
Privates Attend.
TACOMA. Wash.. Not. . (Spe
cial.) Orders foe the establishment
of a school for officers and men as
signed to the Intelligence branch of
the army at Camp Lewis were issued
yesterday at camp headquarters. The
school will take up the work of the
Intelligence department on a war
time basis and will apply the lessons
learned In tbe campaigns In France.
The studies will Include compre
hensive map work, methods of pre
venting enemy activity behind the
American lines, news, propaganda and
censorship work, detailed intelligence
reports and progressive training in
all lines of- the work.
The school Is designed to prepare
the 2d division for war service at
any time and its results will be
checked ty a tactical maneuver under
war-time conditions, to be held as
soon aa the work has advanced far
enough. This will probably be in
January.
At the same time, orders were Is
sued for the establishment of new
schools for both officers and men in
all branches of military work. All
officers who have not obtained pro
ficiency certificates in military in
atruction will be required to take
these courses and pass an examina
tion. The enlisted men will receive
Instruction as part of the regular
military drill. The schools opened
at each brigade headquarters and
class work will be continued all winter.
MASONS INSTALL LODGE
Albany Citizens Attend Ceremonies
at Mill City.
ALBANY. Or., Nov. 6. (Special.)
A large number of Albany Masons
participated In the Institution of a
new Masonic lodge at Mill City last
night.
Among the delegation from Albany
were: David P. Mason, oldest living
past grand master of the grand lodge
of Oregon; Frank J. Miller, also a past
grand master and former chairman of
the public service commission of Ore
gon: Percy R. Kelly, circuit Judge of
the third Judicial district and senior
grand deacon of the grand lodge of
Oregon: Rex W. Davia. also an officer
of the grand lodge; Fred H. Hough,
master of St. Johns lodge of this cltv
J. S. Van Winkle. John R. Fenland
and T. J. Butler, past masters of the
local lodge, and Dr. D. V. Poling. Cap
tain Alton B". Coates, F. E. Callister.
nr. ard Littler, E. M. Pugh, E. C.
Brandeberry. W. S. Richards. C. G.
Cowles. P. D. Gilbert, Frank Wood.
Isaac Butler, Harry Curran and Reed
Walworth.
James F. Robinson of Portland,
grand secretary of the grand lodge of
Oregon, accompanied the Albany dele
gation from this city.
2000 TO HAVE PICTURES
Members of Student Organizations
Take Photographs for Yearbook.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallls. Nov. . (Special.)
An order for 2000 Individual pictures
will be rilled for the 1932 Beaver.
college annual, to complete arrange
ments ror re-group pictures. Every
member of fraternities, sororities,
house clubs and hall clubs, as well as
upper classmen and student organi
zations will have an individual photo
graph.
A suggestion by the staff that
photographs be taken before Christ
mas is expected to result in an op
portunity for those in charge of re
grouping to complete their work
early. A suggestion that group pic
tures be taken was not favored by
the Junior class.
Bishop Sumner Speaks at Salem.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. . (Special.)
The Right Rev. Walter T. Sumner,
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Oregon, gave an Armistics day ad
dress at St. Paul's church here today.
Washington Bureau Making In
quiry Into Wage Scale Paid
to Feminine Workers.
BY RALPH BURTON.
(Copyright. 1921, by The Oresonian.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 6. (Spe
cial.) The women's bureau of the de
partment of liberty is out to demolish
for all time the "pin-money fallacy"
which is held responsible for woman's
Inferior position in industry. The re
sources of this organization will be
devoted! in coming months, toward
accumulating a mass of material de
signed to show that women ordinarily
have responsibilities quite equal to
those of men and that their wages
ought not be subject to discrimina
tion. A woman worker is a provider
not only for herself, but frequently
for dependents as well, a fact not
sufficiently recognized by tne general
public Every investigation into the
condition of wage-earning women
piles up evidence that women are
working more often than not to eke
out a husband's or father's Inadequate
income, or to earn the wage formerly
earned by a husband or father who
has died or been Incapacitates
Fallacy Harts Wages.
Whether the inquiry the bureau will
make will take up the possibility that
women may be competing with their
husbands for the same Jobs, thereby
tending to depress wages generally,
has not been announced. In general,
however, there is a tendency in indus
try to pay men more than women for
the same character ol work, on tne
theory that man is the bread winner.
Women are constantly faced with the
business hypothesis termed a fallacy
by the bureau that they are working
for Din money.
A woman may and often does have
a burden of dependents equally heavy
with that of a man, the bureau's of
ficials contend. Although it admits
that Its thesis is not proved, there
has already been gathered a great
deal of evidence that women s respon
sibility Is much greater and more uni
versal than is generally supposed.
8-Hour Day Wanted.
Insistence upon the eight-hour day
and payment of a living wage are the
keynotes of policy in the bureau. One
of the great handicaps in its work is
the existence of certain Industries
which cannot or at least do not pay a
living wage. In many states the liv
ing wage, carefully worked out on
the basis of the needs of a single
woman, is considerably higher than
the actual minimum wage in some in
dustries, for the reason that the man
agements of those industries assert
that they cannot pay a living wage
and make the business profitable. The
bureau contends also that the living
wage ought to be based not merely
for the individual, but to cover the
cost of living of dependents.
The tendency of many establish
ments to pay on a piecework basis is
also .attracting the attention of the
bureau, not alone because rates for
such work are likely to be fixed on the
basis of the single woman without de
pendents, but because the effect of
such work on the health Is likely to
be detrimental, at least in some oc
cupations. Kuan Held Menace.
Speeding up of piece workers on
some jobs is held by the .bureau to be
so obvious as to constitute a serious
menace. . .
The bureau has also taken a stand
for good working conditions, prohibi
tion of employment of women in oc
cupations involving the use of pot
sons proved to be more injurious to
women than to men. prohibition of
home work, establishment of systems
of employment management and co
operation of workers in establishing
standards. It is pointed out by the
bureau that these standards are not
designed wholly for women workers.
but that they are of special importance
to women.
JAPAN FACES CRISIS
(Contlnni-d Fipm First Page.)
Phone us for prices on your wtnter
coal. Diamond Coal Co. Bdwy. 2027.
Adv.
agreement continues automatically
until denounced by either party but
both have agreed that whenever its
terms are not in harmony with the
league of nations covenant, it Is-the
covenant .and not the alliance which
ahall prevail. Japanese publicists al
ready call the alliance a "dead letter"
and consider a powerful prop has
been removed from under Japan.
Japan's relations with China have
not materially improved and China,
in its state of disorganization, is be
lieved by Japan to be a vital problem
because the future of both is closely
and intimately linked.
The official Japanese delegation
has spent the last days in organizing
for the conference. There are Indi
cations that the tragio death of the
premier, while causing temporary
panic, will not be permitted to inter
fere with the spirit of unity, patience
and perseverance which always char
acterize the Japanese- when con
fronted with a crisis.
FAITH PUT IX ARMS SESSION
Conference Depended on to Pull
Japan Out of Political Tornado.
BY ADACHE MINNOSUKE.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arramcement.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. . (Spe
cial.) It Is this arms conference
right here, 7000 miles from Tokto, and
not the many confabs at the capital
of Nippon, which will pull the beloved
land through the political tprnado
following the sudden loss of the pre
mier. Such is the pronouncement of
a number of acknowledged- leaders of
political Japan who are here with our
delegations, such as Mr. S. Yokota,
known to everyone of us as the per
sonal representatives of the late pre
mier. And here is the why and how
of it:
The eyes of the people of Japan are
turned to this conference as to an
oracle ready to pronounce their coun
try's fate for 1000 years to come. To
their way of thinking, here in Wash
ington is a Judgment seat an altar
from whence comes salvation.
To them the conference is the most
important evidence of the restoration
of an actual sovereignty to the em
peror In 1868. This attitude of tbe
national mind of Japan means Just
one thing our people would insist
this is no time for political war, pull
ing and petty intrigues among the
petty cash and tadpole statesmen.
And the overwhelming importance
of the arms conference ia quite big
enough to prevent our political Jack
als and lions alike from capitalizing
the national calamity.
The smoothest path across the Red
ea and out of Egypt lies in the direc
tion of Prince Salon.il playing Moses.
Of course, nothing short of a political
miracle would tempt Prince Salonjl
out of the lyrlo quietude of his Kioto
retreat. But the magnitude of our
stake at the conference may mother a
miracle. If only that could be done
the Nippon ship of stats would be
sailing on a silken sea again in no
time at alL
There is Just one overwhelming
trouble about this. And that is. the
determination of the prince not to
take an active part in the politics of
the country. His constant and per
sistent credo for nearly ten years
past, ever since, in fact, the fall of the
second Salonji cabinet, has been and
is: "There is no need of an old maa
meddling in the affairs of state now.
There are plenty of younger men to
do the work." -
As far as the actual work of the
government goes, the prince's stand
is unassailable, no doubt. What
Japan wants especially at this crisis
is not so much an active leader as a
flag in living flesh and blood the
standard around which the stalwart
could gather and work in harmony
and friendly co-operation.
The strength of the present govern
ment party, the Selyukal in the lower
house of the imperial diet, is over
whelming. Out of the total of 46
members, not less than 284 are Selyu
kal men; It commands the majority
all by itself without the help from
otner parties. In addition it can
count at all times on about JO to 40
members to stand with it a record
which has rarely been matched in tbe
story or the party politics in Japan.
Now, Prince Salonji was the presl
dent of the party for many years; he
had led it into many a desperate po
litical Port Arthur. The fact is. no
one has a better right to the title of
grandfather of the Selyu party than
the prince, for. as everybody knows,
the late Premier Hara was the politi
cal cniid or the prince.
Therefore, if only the prince could
be persuaded to resume the leader
ship which he laid aside nearly ten
years ago it would be dumplings to
an open mouth. T'he Selyu party
would shine once more as- smooth as
oil. And the country would emerge
from the shock without being thrown
Into chaos.
But if Prince Salonji refuses, there
are four or five men in the whole
Japan who may aspire to the mantle
of Hara. Out of the number two are
of the Selyu party. And It is more
than probable that one of them will
come to power. But if thia cannot be
done and the Selyu party garnishes
the Junk pile with its debris, then
Japan will have to Journey through a
long, long political valley of tears
and nightmares. For it means either
that the present opposition party, un
der the leadership of Viscount Kato,
would come into power or that some
other party would seize the reins of
government. In either case there
would be a grand free-for-all fight
red enough to gladden the heart
of any real emerald isle patriot.
For it does not take a prophet to see
that the Selyu party is not going to
surrender tamely to any such programme.
One fact stands out as significant.
When the news of the assassination of
the premier fell upon the Japanese
delegation a report went out that the
Selyu party men with the delegation
were rushing madly to book their pas
sage borne. Your correspondent im
mediately called on Mr. 8. Yokota and
the other M. P.s and found them with
no such intention whatever.
If they thought that tbe loss of the
premier is enough to drive the party
from power they are apt to do just
one thing and that rather fast. They
would pack and board the first train
out of Washington in the general di
rection of Japan.
COAST CONDITIONS BEST
Cottage Grove Merchant Returnt
From Trip to Middle West..
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Nov. .
(Special.) S. L. Mackln, merchant of
this city, who has just returned from
a business trip to Wisconsin, said that
ho returned to much better conditions
than he found in the middle west,
where farmers have been hit by light
crops and low prices. Industries he
found in fairly good condition but
business has been somewhat discour
aged by the reduced buying power of
the agricultural class.
Mr. Mackln also was Impressed with
the fact that the middle west pays
Just as high taxes as Oregon does.
and that Oregon farmers have been
able to meet their taxes, while many
In the east have not. He Is firmly
convinced that the Willamettee valley
has the best times and the best cli
mate to be found anywhere.
TEACHING SJAFF FETED
Reception Is Tendered by Citizens
of Jefferson.
JEFFERSON. Or., Nov. . (Spe
cial.) The entire teaching staff of
the local schools were guests at a
reception at the Methodist Episcopal
church tendered by Jefferson citizens
Thursday night. The speakers were
Dr. J. O. Van Winkle. Professor Bid
good and Rev. E. B. Lockhart-
The pastor gave an illustrated lec
ture on "Oregon Scenery and
Legends" assisted by Professor Bid
good. The attendance was large.
The lecture was to aid the 1.925 fair
and to give information concerning
the state.
Newport Budget Fixed.
NEWPORT. Or., Nov.. . (Special.)
The Newport city council has Just
made public the budget for 1922. The
estimated expenditures are as follows:
Salaries, 22160; miscellaneous.
$6452.24; total. 18613.24. The levy Is
12 mills.
State Fair Board to Meet.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. . (Special.)
Members of the Oregon state fair
board will meet in Salem November 10
to receive the report of the recent
fair. This report recently was com
pleted by A. H. Lea. secretary of the
iSTRIKEP
CIGARETT
foasted
Notice this delicious
flavor when you
smoke Lucky Strike
it's sealed in by
the toasting process
i v y r . sys
X HI Wr w
ns f i ft l 7
identify
It. is easy to
ctrola instruments
You can tell them the moment you raise the
lid and see the trademark "Victrola." You will
also see other Victor trademarks, as the picture
and the phrase "His Master's Voice."
Be sure to get a Victrola instrument, for it is
the chosen instrument of the greatest artists and
specially made to play their Victor records.
The Victor trademarks besides being your means
of identification are also your guarantees of 'quality.
Victrola instruments are built to give a lifetime of
service. Look under the lid for the Victor
trademarks "Victrola," the picture and the phrase
"His Master's Voice" and you can be certain of
lasting satisfaction.
Victrola instruments $25 to $1500.
etro
HLS MASTERS VOICE
tea us. mx or
This trademark: and trie trademsrked
word"Victiola"ldentiryallour products.
Look under the lid 1 Look on the labcll
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO.
Camden, N. J.
RCO. U.S. PAT. OFF.
"Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,N. J.
state fair board. Besides showing
that the net revenue of the last fair
exceeded 125,000. the report sets out
many fmprovements accomplished un
der the direction of Mr. Lea during
the past year. Whether Mr. Lea will
remain at the head of the Oregon
state fair probably will be determined
at the next meeting of the board.
Bank Assets Offer Ordered Taken.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 6. (Spe-
the State Bank of Tenino, has been . Jerseys at the Pacific International
ordered by the Thurston county su- I Livestock exposition in Portland. The
perlor court to accept the bid of C. S. . herd has been shown at all fairs in
Moody, $502, for the remaining assets the northwest this season snd has
in the hands of the receiver. The
sale will wind -up the affairs of the
defunct bank, which closed its doors
in September, 1914.
won numerous premiums. J. A. Scol
lard, another prominent Lewis county
breeder, is exhibiting 15 head of Aber.
deen-Ansru at the Portland show.
Wlnlock Breeder Has Exhibit.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 6. (Spe
cial.) N. C. Sears, Winlock breeder.
cial.) Roy B. Lanarley. receiver for i is exhibiting 12 head of pure-hred
j ' Greenland S-l
jj Quality ,
I What Every Doctor Knows
t A pleasing personality in a physician is an impor- I j
H tant factor in attracting and "holding patients. ll
B Especially is this true when 'the majority of the 11
g patients are women. Appearance is essential, as fl
H most people judge a man for what he looks to be. f
H If his dress indicate distinction and precision, H
H these qualities will create confidence in the mind 1
tl of the patient. And confidence is a certain fore- 11
H runner of success. , It
H Greenland tailored clothes are chosen '. Ej
II by many prominent doctors because of II
II their superior quality and perfect fit. II
' TAILOR
j UNDER STATE SUPERVISION
Start an Educational
Fund for Your
Children
A large number of parents have opened
accounts with this institution for the pur
pose of creating an educational fund for
their children and providing for their future.
Fourteen cents a day saved during the
first eight years of a child's life, drawing
compound interest at 8 will accumulate
sufficient funds for a college education.
An account of this nature not only teaches
the young people the value of thrift but
may be the means of building their fortunes.
Complete information will
be forwarded upon request.
Have you faith in Oregon? Then
support the 1925 Expotition.
MAKE IT UNANIMOUS Nov. 19.
l S yOT'RTH ST., PORTLAND, OR. j j