TTTE MORNING OREG ONIAN, 3IONDAT, FEBT1TTA1IT 13, 1922
GODLDG
E, PERSHING
AT LUPIN TOMB
Distinguished Americans Pay
Nation's Tribute.
MARTYR'S FAITH CITED
"Wreath
rid
Laid on Grave in Oak-
e Cemetery- Near Sprlng
Xicld, In Illinois.
Srr.INGFIELn. III.. Feb. IS. Vlte
President Coolids and .General J. J.
1'ershing, in benair of the American
nation, honored t'no memory of Abra
ham Lincoln here-toaay.
Through crowds which lined the
streets where Lincoln often walked,
the two distinguished Americans
passed to visit the old homestead
where Lincoln lived and worked be
fore he went to Washington to 'lead
the nation through the trying days of
civil war.
IVith solemn dignity they placed a
simple wreath upon the tomb where
the body of the martyred president
l... in nlr Tfiris-e cemetery.
Arriving early today. General
rershina-. with a military escort.
Journeyed 40 mile to the site of New
fr-alem. Lincoln's onj-time home, where
the state of Illinois baa started to
reconstruct the vanished villaare.
While General Pershinsr honored
the memory of Lincoln, the little town
of Petersburg;, three miles from the
New Kulem hills, turned out to honor
the military chief. He was a guest at
luncheon before his party turned
back, towards Springfield.
(Mlldie 11a Special Car.
YW-e-Fresldent Coolidd arrived In
a special car this afternoon shortly
after General I'ershlng's return to
the city.
Crowds lined the - streets as the
visitors passed throuKh. accompanied
by Governor Small, other state offi
cial and led by the atate militia.
To a crowd which packed the state
arsenal General 1'ershins; and the
vice-president spoke tha nation's
tribute to the man whose birthday
anniversary America honored today.
The principles of riKht and Justice
proclaimed by Abraham Lincoln and
for which he died, were me inspira
tion of the American armies that
fouRht In the world war. General
lerhing- said.
-Few men. of whatever origin or
lineage, have ever made a more pro
found Impression upon the civiliza
tion of their time than Abraham Lin
coln." the general said. "The mem
ory of his devotion to the well-being
of bis fellow men and to the welfare
of his country will live as long as
men believe in liberty.
Sacrifices Are Cited.
"Superior In physical and moral
force, though in no sense super-human,
but possessing the common
frailties and weaknesses of mankind,
he. was merely a strong man among
men whose sacrifices for humanity
marked the beginning of a new and
finer relation among races and peo-
Pl"'&'.avery and slave labor were ab
horrent to Lincoln." the speaker said.
-His whole csf-er. from barefooted
boy on the froier to the hrgheet of
fice in the land, is an outstanding
Illustration of ver lucid analysis he
mada of that oueMion. In these days
of conflict between capital and labor.'
the. wledom of Lincoln, whose guide
was a senss of Justice and the good
of the people as a whole, may well
be invoked.
-As the leader of the nation In the
dark days of war that threatened to
destroy us. Lincoln had always a
sublime confidence in the triumph of
right. Though saddened by disaster,
he was never dismayed. Unshaken by
acorn and disloyalty, he moved ever
.steadfastly toward the goal.
Faith Is I dla.med.
"An ardent patriot, he had an abid
ing faith in his own and his country's
destiny. Clear of vision, patient un
der adversity, merciful in Judgment,
he worked and suffered for the people
be loved.
"The ordinary course of bis life
ran in much the same channels as
that of numerous other native Amer
icans. So. whether we consider him
as an earnest youth, a lawyer, a leg
islator, a strategist, a patriot or a
statesman. It is all so wondrous that
we still ask ourselves the source of
bis wisdom and power. To this I
believe there is but one answer God
gcd God alone."
unlikely that at that time an alliance
will be formed which would put into
effect a two-way strike of minora
and railroad workers. Some of the
miners' leaders here are frankly pes
simistic as to the results of the
meeting?. They foresee polite and
pleasant discussion, but little action.
MIXE-KAIIi ALLIANCE PLANNED
Ajpxe-ment lietwwrn Unions I're-
' dieted by E. F. Grable.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Feb. II.
That some form of an alliance be
tween the union coal miners and rail
road workers of the country will be
formed by officers of the various
unions st the Chicago conference Feb
ruary 21, was predicted here tonight
by K. F. Grable of Uetroit, president
of the United Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way employes and rail
way shop laborer
With other officers of his union,
Mr. Grable arrived here today for a
conference tomorrow with John I
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, the leader in
proposing the alliance as a -defensive
movement," against wage reductions.
Mr. Grable said he personally fa
vored an alliance, and added that
other rail union chiefs, with whom
he said he had talked, were of similar
opinion. He declined to say with
whom he had conferred on the pro
posed alliance.
CLEVVS RUN DOWN
IN TAYLOR MURDER
Chief Object of Police.
HIDING HELD SUSPICIOUS
Detectives Think Larceny AVarrant
Is Not Enough Explanation
of Sand's Absence.
COHQN WORKERS STRIKE
21.000 WALK OCT IX FROTEST
AGAIXST PAY CUT.
Mills in New Hampshire and Mas
sachusetts Are Affected; Strike
Voted Down in Maine.
BOSTON". Mass.. Feb. 15. Organised
operatives In cotton miiis, employing
about 21.000 hands in New Hampshire
and Massachusetts, will go on strike
tomorrow In protest against a wage
reduction of 20 per cent. Officials
of the textile unions with which the
locals are affiliated assert that the
mills are well organised.
Reductions effective tomorrow.
which Is the case of New Hampshire
if"; Is, are accompanied by restoration
of the 64-hour week, will cut the
wages of nearly 60,000 operatives in
thA four northern New Eneland states.
With the exception of 1800 workers I tn man they were most eager to find
in Lowell, all of those who have sig- 1 wa Kdward F. Sandi formerly see-
nifled their intention of striking in ana Duller of Taylor, who has
in the cotton centers of New Hamp
shire.
Twenty-two thousand operatives In
Maine will be affected by the cut.
Including 1J 000 In Lewiston. Repre
sentatives of the Lewiston operatives
decided at a meeting today not to
strike at this time.
The strike situation In Rhode Island
wljere numerous disturbances have
been reported led Governor San Souci
to issue a proclamation yesterday :n
which he declared that In event of
further violence he wodld use the
military to restore order. Last night
the governor ordered two troops of
national guard cavalry held under full
arms and equipment at the armory in
Frovidence.
OREGON MEN TO SPEAK
Justice Harris and Mr. 'Williams
on Seattle Programme.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. IS. An
nouncement was made here tonight
bv the commitfVe in charge that
Lawrence T. Harris. Justice of the
Oregon supreme court snd ex-speaker
of the Oregon house of representa
tives, will deliver the principal ad
dress at the 20th annual Lincoln day
banquet which will take place here
Monday evening under the auspices
of the Toung Men's Republican club
of this city.
Ralph E. Williams of Portland. Or.,
vice-chairman of the Republican na
tional committee, also will be a
speaker at the banquet, it was an
nounced. Governor Hart will speak
and Charles Hebbard of Spokane, re
publican state chairman, will act as
toastmaster.
holy see should not abandon any of
the church's temporal prerogatives.
satisfactory arrangement whereby the
Vatican could rule spiritually only
would be welcomed.
Standing up on the throne dlrectlj
under the cupola of St. Peter's,
Michelangelo's masterpiece. Plus XL
with bead adorned with the tiara,
bestowed the blessing upon' the
crowds below, in which many races
and many creeds mingled. The
Hunt for ex-But!er Remains ?ZS!Z?l?
by the assemblage in Latin in which
various accents. Anglo-Saxon. Ger
man, French and Scandinavian, were
noticeable.
J'ope Blesses Worshipers.
The cortege from the Vatican to
the basilica was led by Monslgrnor
Carlo Resign!, master pf ceremonies,
followed by the heads of the. various
Roman colleges and escorted by two
Swiss guards. The confessor of the
pontifical family, wearing the habit
of his order, came next; then the
sen-ants, tbe bussolanti. in their red
on ths papal chair, wearing
a great white cape embroidered with
gold, and tbe precious mitre, the
pope blessed the worshippers who
lined the corridors'of the Vatican and
the entrance of St. Peters.
The crush inside the basilica was
terrific, many women fainting.
Crowds thrice as large as that within
the church filled the immense St.
meters square and when the pope
came out on the balcony after the
coronation ceremony, it was esti
mated that nearly 200,000 persons
had gathered in the immediate vicin
ity of St. Peters.
Crowd Gives Troops Trouble.
Long before sunrise the many who
remained around the Vatican through
out the night sought admittance to
the church and pushed to the heavy
bronze doors, giving the king'B
troops, who were trying to keep
order, much trouble. Many thou
sands were refused admittance by the
Inscrutable Swiss guards.
The pope appeared pale, ill at ease
and nervous as he emerged from the
chapel of the holy sacrament, seated
high In the pontifical chaar, but as
the ceremony proceeded his face "be
came flushed, beads of perspiration
standing out on his forehead, when,
a few minutes after mid-day. Car
dinal Lega, in the absence of Cardinal
Bisletl, head of the cardinal deacons.
placed the marvelous Jeweled tiara
on the pontiff's head.
From the chapel of the holy sacra
ment across the bastilica to the
chapel of St. Gregory, the cortege
proceeded in solemn silencefc pasiiift
through the great assemblage, and
with little gestures of his left hand
Pius XI conveyed to the faithful that
he was democratio throughout and
one of them. At the entrance of ;he
basilica the pope was receive! by
Cardinal Merry del Val, arch-priest
of St. Peters, who rendered homage.
Art Emotion' Disappears.
Reaching the altar, the pope in
toned, "Gloria In excels's," in a lound,
clear voice; all trace of emotion had
disappeared. His holiness has a
pleasant voice and he keeps the har
mony of the music, which seems a
difficult accomplishment for many
cardinals. The responses were made
by Cardinal Vannutelli, Cardinal
Lega and Cardinal Gasquet of Eng
land.
cardinal Lega placed the tiara o
the pope's head, and Cardinal Merr
del Val as arch priest, greeted him
and welcomed him Into the Catholic
city's supreme church.
Then, headed by Cardinal Vannu
telli and in order of seniority, th
cardinals mounted the throne and
kissed the pope's hand: Following
tnem came the patriarchs, arch
bishops and bishops. Although on
of the most accomplished of lin
qulsts, the pontiff was unable to re
ply to the venerable patriarch in hi
own language, and responded in
Latin.
The special litany for the nope was
sung in which the reply to the invo
cation of the name of every saint, in
stead of being "ora pro nobis." is "tu
ilium adjuva," meaning "thou assist
him."
This was 'joined in by thousands,
the volume of sound echoing through
the cupola and high walls most im
pressively. Again the pope displayed
LOS ANGELES. Cat. Feb. 12. The
investigation of the slaying of Will
iam Desmond Taylor, motion picture
director, proceeded today with what
chiefs Of the Inquiry described as "a
checking up of remote possibilities.
Detectives of the police department,
district attorney's and sheriff's of
fices were dispatched upon a score
or more of missions of this kind and
most of them had checked up before
nightfall with the report that they
had reached tbe blank wall which had
been reached in every previous activ
ity or Investigation.
Thomas Lee Wool wine, district at
torney, said he had been in touch
with most of the investigators dur
ing the day. and felt that little prog
ress had been made, so far as an
Indication of who actually fired the
shot which killed, Taylor was con
cerned.
We have several lines of Invest!
gallon upon which a check will be
made probably tonight, but it is im
possible to state whether they are
vital to the case," the district attor
ney said.
Reports Shew Nothing,
I have been at home nractlcallv
all day waiting to hear from the vari
ous groups of- investigators, but up
to the present time have had abso
lutely no report which gives anv ad
uuionat ugnt.'
Both the district attornev and Can-
tain David L. Adams, head or th I.o
Jngeies ponce detective bureau, said
DE VALERA OPENS
- SPEUCIHB GUHPJU6R
Drive Against Provisional
Government Launched.
GREAT WELCOME GIVEN H
ACTRESS MAY BE IN CUBA
Hunt for Zcy l'rovost In Xevr Or-
leans Proves Fruitless.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 12. An ex
tensive search by local newspaper
men today failed to disclose any clew
that would lead to the uiscovery oflnilo
Zey Prevost. film actress, an imoor- DUO
tant witness in the Arbuckle case,
who, according to Pan Francisco dis
patches, is believed by District Attor
ney Brady to be in this city.
Mill Tease Dowling, a personal
friend of Miss Prevost. now In the
city for a theatrical engagement, de
clared that "If Zey ever got to New
Orleans, she'd hike nzfet out for
Cuba." "
"Say. listen." continued Miss Dow
ling in a whisper, "site s in Cuba by
now. Sure 'nuff."
POOR FARM CRITICISED
Grand Jury Finds Inmates Suffer
From Inadequate Heating.
LA GRANDE. -Or.. Feb. Jl. (Spe
cial.) The inmates of the county
poor farm are suffering from lack of
adequate heating facilities, according
to the annual report of the grand
Jury Just filed with Circuit Judge
Knovtes. The inmates are mostly
old men. One was found to be quite
ill, the report said.
Sanitary conditions were found Im
proved. The food was the only phase
connected with the farm found to be
satisfactory to the grand Jurors.
The Jurors inspected the city Jail
in i-a Grande and found it sanitary
and put high praise In their report
for the provisions the city has made
to handle men without work or funds
who are allowed to sleep tn the Jail
without cost.
INDIAN BREAK POSTPONED!
oamlhi Decides to lK-fcr t'iill Dis
obedience Mote.
LONDON-. Feb. 12. M. K. Gandhi.
Bon-co-operat!onit leader, has de
cided to postpone the civil disobe
dience move for another fortnight oe
account of the disturbance at Chaurl.
when 17 native policemen were killed.
s.ijs a nomoay d:5patc.1 to the Ex
change Telegraph company. All i
quel at ChaurL
Since the inauguration of the gov
ernment's new po'.tcy In India. It is
added, nearly Se0 persons have been
arrested. iiH'O of them in Calcutta.
GOES INTO DITCH
Accident Happens as Stage At-
tenipts to Avoid Collision.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. Feb. 12.
(Special.) While trying to avcfld a
collision yesterday morning about
10:J0 o'clock with a speed officer's
automobile which had overtaken it.
the large automobile bus on the run
between Castle Rock and Portland,
southbound, owned by Camas people,
took the ditch, turning over on its
side. There were nine occupants.
three women and six men. none of
whom received any injuries.
Tbe officer declared the car was
going more than 50 miles an hour
when he overhauled it.
been missing since last August. Cap
tain Adams said he thought there
could be no doubt now that Sands "is
hiding for some good reason of his
rn.
We have sent out desprintlnn. fit
this man which must by this time be
In the hands of everv noliee nfficr
in me country, and probably the
same descriptions have been printed
in newspapers In even the remotest
sections." the captain continued. "1
cannot for the life of me see why h
snouia remain in seclusion if he has
nothing to relate about the Taylor
case, it is true he. was accused of
grand larceny by Taylor and that we
still have such a charge on file
against him here, but he is an Intel
ligent man and must know what the
ultimate result is upon the death of
the complaining witness to a charge
oi suci a cnaracter.
Lareeay Charge I almsorlaat.
'While the police oannot offer im
munity upon an undismissed charge.
Sands cannot 'but realise that he
stands In no danger of conviction
upon the charge made by Taylor.
1 nave Deiieved in the beginning
mat sanas was the man we wanted.
and I have no reason now to change
mat oeuer."
Actress Explains Cheeks.
Neva Gerber. film actress, who had
previously said she once was engaged
to marry Taylor, explained today, in
nterview with the Los Angeles
Examiner, "the checks," which, she
said. "Mr. Taylor gave me from time
to time."
'During our engagement." she con
tinued, "Mr. Taylor gave mean auto
mobile as a Christmas present; that
is, it was understood between Mr.
Taylor and myself as a holiday
present.
"The machine was not all paid for
at one time and in order to prevent
gossips from misconstruing the spirit
in which the gift was made, Mr. Tay
lor simply made out checks to me.
so I could pay for the car in my own
name.
"Numerous other checks were for
distributing charity to the poor in
his behalf. ,
Assistance Given Actress.
"The last check for 1500 given
me a short time before his death, can i
be accounted for very simply. Mr.
Taylor was always looking after my
career and doing all he could to help
me progress in the film world. He
knew I was in temporary financial
straits at that time and voluntarily
sent me 500.'
Miss Gerber cashed the last check
three weeks before Taylor was slain,
it was said.
The Examiner tomorrow will print
a story that it has located a delivery-
man named Harold Freeman, who for
merly delivered gbods to the Taylor
home, and who made a statement that
Sands was in the habit of making fre
quent visits to a woman, for whom
the police were said to be searching
in the hope she will lead them to
Sands.
The Examiner also will quote Free.
man to the effect that Henry Peavy,
Taylor's negro servant, told him he
had "expected Taylor would be killed.
London Agreement Declared to
Deny Irish Sovereignty and De
feat at Election Predicted.
DUBLIN, Feb. 12. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Eamonn do Valera
today opened the campaign against
the provisional government with a
great demonstration held in O'Conoell
street. Three large platforms h
been placed for the speakers, and
each was surrounded by large crowds.
Members of the republican and metro
politan police regulated the gather
ing. All traffic in O'Connell street
was suspended for an hour by order
or the republican chief of police.
About 1000 republican soldiers
paraded prior to the meeting.
Mr. de Valera was accorded a great
reception. Six resolutions proposed
during the meeting affirmed that the
Irish nation was one and Indivisible
that all state authority in Ireland is
derived solely from the Irish people;
that the British crown is an alien
crown, and that Ireland Is no part of
tne British empire.
The resolution further declared
that the articles of the London agree
ment failed to represent the true de
sires of the Irish people; that the
treaty was obtained under duress,
and that the Dail Eireann is not com
petent to give it legal sanction, and
therefore, it is null and void. They
added that to force upon Ireland an
election involving recognition of par
tition before the Dail Eireann has
expressed its sanction is unconstitu
tlonal. An additional resolution
called upon the people for support of
the dependents of prisoners.
Mr. de Valera in his speech said It
was a lie that the Irish people would
by a majority accept the treaty. He
added that although the meeting had
oeen advertised lor only three days.
thousands of persona had assembled
In support of the republic proclaimed
during "Easter week" and which was
ratified at the Irish elections. The
London agreement was not a treaty,
but an instrument which in everv
ine denied Irish sovereignty. It was
signed, he said, under duress and
was no more binding than the in
famous act of union.
emotion.
'rnus was crowned tne zeoth sue
cessor of St. Peter and the bugles
sounded the announcement to the
world that a new pope reigned in
Rome.
KILN DRYING IS OFFERED
COriiSE TO BE STARTED
PORTLAND MAY 1.
IX
Experts of Big Mills of City as Well
as Forest Service are to
Give Instructlops.
NEW POPE IS crowned;
( ConttnxM From Firt Pug )
MINERS TO MEET TODAY
Man. 63, Dies While Dancing.
OAKLAND. Cal.. Feb. 1!. Villinm
T. Carrol, San Francisco broker,
died of heart trouble while dancing
at a masonic ball here late last night.
Carro'.l was a 3Jd degree icottish riie
Mason and formerly resided in Port
land. Or.
The name of William T. Carroll
does not appear on the membership
roll of the Scottish Kite bodies for
Oregon, and he is unknown to Secre
tary rirydon If. Nlco.l. that official
said last night.
iCi-rfrcM Kr.-m F'rirt
i nere seems, however, to be slight
prospect at mis time of such a meet
ing. Rail Replies Dae.
vvhen the convention assemMoa at
Tomhnton hall tomorrow morninr
President Lewis will acquaint It witn
the contents of the letters he has re
ceived from the railroad unions In
reply to his invitation to meet and
discuss an alliance. The railroad
brotherhoods and practlcallv all the
other railroad unions are willing to
meet the miners. It Is likely that
date will be set for such a meet
Slayer Gels Life and Fine.
BASIN. Wyo.. Feb. II Albert Lam-
put was sentenced yesterday to life
imprisonment in the state peniten
tiary and fined liOO and the costs
of tne prosecution by Judge Mets in
dtstrict court for the murder of Harry
Foighi and VVoriey Seaton. who were
killed In a Grass Creek oil field ex
plosion last May.
Ton Need Kef Have a Cold
rf vu i; tk. Laxauve XIRuMO QtI
MNK TABLtli ho you the t.r.t
sympiouis of a Coid coming on. Adv.
receiving tne triple crown witn tne
magnificent ceremony of the Roman
Catholic church, but with a tinge of
the matter of fact and business-like
manner obtaining in the world today.
Silver bugles of the 16th century
announced the coronation, and the
red robes of the aged cardinals,
mingling with the uniform of the
Swiss guard recalled the middle ages,
but the crush of spectators at the
heavy bronze gates of a formerly for.
bidding Vatican, revealed the some
thine that was changed in Rome.
ixty thousand persons were packed
in the noble and Impressive basilica
of St. Peter's, silent and reverential,
with one thought pervading all that
the saintly old man within the Vatican
walls may yet enjoy that which was
the creation of young Pattl of Desio,
climbing the Alpine mountains of his
native land.
Kvw Pontiff la Prisoner.
Today he is a prisoner within the
Vatican walla, but tomorrow, the hope
la freely expressed, he may be free to
mingle among the crowds of the com
mon people.
The first message sent out broad
cast over the world by Pope Pius ex
pressed the wish for universal pacifi
cation snd declared that w-hlle the
A course In kiln drying of lumber
Is to be started in Portland May 1
according to announcement of W. H
Gibbons of the forest service. The
course will continue ten days and will
be given under the auspices of the
West Coast- Lumbermen's association.
This is the first time that an effort
has been made to conduct such
course away, from the forest service
laboratory at Madison, Wis. Dry kiln
experts from the big mills of Port
land, as well as experts from the for
est service, will give instructions to
those taking advantage of the course.
Plans of the forest service include
the holding' of two such courses in
California, one In Everett, Wash., and
one at Gibps. Idaho.
The courses will be open to any
one who produces lumber or products
made of wood. A maximum of 30 men
can be handled successfully. The tui
tion fee for the course will be $150.
Those who wish to enroll can do so
by communicating with- the forest
service in Portland.
M McCamant Speaks In Chicago.
CHICAGO. Feb. 12. Abraham Lin
coln was one of the Inflexible men
of American history. Judge Wallace
McCamant of Portland, Or., said in
an address here tonight. He recog
nised the power of truth and had the
courage to stand 'by the truth, and
thus won freedom for a race and pre
served the integrity of the country.
the judge said.
Republicans Convene Today.
Ths arnual convention of the Ore
gon state League of Kepuoiican ciube
will open today at the Imperial hotel.
H. L. Ganoe is president of the or-1
ganfsation and Edward A. MacLean I
i a,Cp'T'V.
Railway Strike Ends..
CORK, Feb. 12. The strike of the
railway men who on Friday seized
the various railway stations ended
today. -After a stormy, prolonged
meeting Saturday night, a majority
decision was obtained on a vote on
the question of resuming work on the
terms agreed upon at the recent
Uublin conference.
Bodies, of Two Victims Found.
BELFAST. Feb. 12. The bodies of
two men shot to death were found
late tonight In the Millfield district
of Belfast. Firing was in progress
there early in the evening.
Roumanian Warships Aground.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 12. Aus
trian torpedo boats allotted to Hou
mania in the peace settlement and
renamed the Furgurul and Naulka
ran aground yesterday at the en
trance to the Bosphorus. three miles
off Cape Isakaya on the maiden
voyage to Greece. The crew of the
Bangi S-s-s-s-sl
Both rear tires at once.
Sounds pretty bad
and looks worse!
But you have a
couple of spares along
a lucky strike for you.
suiiiiisa pwisUJiMJUijiiiatisy
?
.and Now''Sericsj'
Built With Faith in
7 Portland's
- E 1
1 1 Future
s3Sd
I j
Building at First and Stark Streets; home of
Ladd & TUton Bank from 1868 to 1911
"NCE the restrain-
ing influence of the
great Civil War-was
Hfteti, Portland, which
during, the long years
of strife had suffered
from industrial stagna
tion, expanded -and de
veloped amazingly.
Among the business honses
of the day which first felt
and re-acted to the quick
ening1 pulse of affairs
was Ladd & Tilton Bank.
With characteristic energy and foresight its directors per
ceived the approaching need for more extensive quarters and
decided to construct a building which would meet their rei
quirements for many years to come. John Nestor, an archi
tect from the East, was retained, and the .building which still
stands at the corner of First and Stark Streets was erected.
In the construction of this building, Oregon products were
used exclusively; including the iron columns., and cornice
pieces which were cast at the Willamette Iron Foundry, one
of Oregon's pioneer industries, now known as the Willamette
Iron and Steel Works. This plant has recently moved into
extensive new quarters, and is today Oregon's greatest Iron
and Steel industry.
Ladd & Tilton Bank has ever encouraged and fostered
Oregon's industrial advancement.
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington
at Third
MEMBER""
FEDERAL RESER
SYSTEM.
Furgurul was saved, but it is thought
the men on the other vessel were
lost.
Baker to Hold Exercises.
BAKER. Or., Feb. 12. (Special.)
Exercises commemorating: the 113th
birthday anniversary of Abraham
Lincoln will be held in the hig-h
school auditorium Monday aternoon
under the auspices of the Grand Army
of the Republic A programme has
been prepared.
Boy Scouts Clean.Salem Walks.
- SALEM, Or., Feb. 12. (Special.)
As a fitting- clip ax to the ceremonies
attending- Boy Scout week In Salem,
local members of the organization
last night got out their shovels and
passed several hours clearing the
snow from sidewalks on the postof
fice grounds. Other so-called good
turns in keeping with the Boy Scout
movement also were undertaken by
the boys during the final hours of
the week's observance.
STRIKEJ
When we discovered the
toasting process six years
ago, it was a Lucky Strike
for us.
Why? Because now
millions of smokers prefer
the special flavor of the
Lucky Strike Cigarette
because
It's Toasted
-which aeaa in file
dei'ci'oas Barley iiror
And also because it's.
Breaking the Shackles of Time
73
TON
IdleBetTuelCo.
Prion Broadwav 70
3010dkatStH
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The Best Dance in Town
1 Tonight-Broadway Hall 1
t t ir.
.uargaiii jt rices u
Meyer's Orchestra Jack Bain, Singer. E
Tomorrow Night Special Valentine Mask
Carnival Many Prizes Bargain Prices
CLOCKS are as much a matter of course as
suspenders .or sausages. But it took
energy and initiative to get the first clock
on the kitchen shelf and start it going. The
Yankee pack peddler was sole distributor and
transporter. His lean, lanky, loose-jointed legs
set the limits for most distribution problems in
those days.
Modern transportation with progressive sales
methods and advertising have broken the
shackles of time. They make a quick job of
what used to take years. Through advertising,
many an article has been introduced simultane
ously in stores all over the country.
'This newspaper does you a two-fold service.
It not only brings you news of the world, but
also news of what to buy, where to buy and how
to buy. -
The advertisements are news columns of mer
chants and manufacturers who have important
stories to tell you.
Take advantage 6f them. Read the latest
news of good things to be had and where to
get them.
Make sure you get all the news.
A
A
BeKInxham Lump Coal now 1I SO
per ton delivered. Call East SS1.
Adv.
ing within the near future.
but it is rccarded as extremely
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