THIS MOHXIXG OHEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, MAECn 17, 1922
9
CHEHALiS 1111 HEAD
OF STATE CHAMBER
N. B. Coffman Is Elected to
Be President.
Moving Mure lews
TRUSTEES ARE CHOSEN
Commercial Organizations of
Washington I'rged to Aid Hydro-Electric
Development.
OL.TTMPIA, Wash., March 16 (Spe
cial.) N. B. Coffman. Chehalia banker,
.was elected president of- the Wash
ington state chamber of commerce by
the board of directors following- ad
journment of the meeting of the
chamber here today He succeeds Dr.
Francis A. Lavioletta of Bremerton.
Colonel P. II. Weyrath of Walla
Walla, was elected vice-president for
eastern Washing-ton and F. X. Case
Wenatchee treasurer.
Trustees elected for three-year
terms were: H. A. Hanson of Seattle,
for the first congressional district;
T. A. Noble of Everett, second con
gressional district; N. B. Coffman of
Cheh.alis, third congressional district;
Robert Rundstrom of Yakima, fourth
' congressional district; and S. P. Star
rett of Oroville, fifth congressional
district W. W. Sherman of Olympia
was elected a director for one year
to succeed E. B. King- of Tacoma, re
signed. Hydro-Electric Racking Urgred.
Recommendation that commercial
organizations of the state use every
effort to encourage development of
hydro-electric resources of the state
was contained in one of the resolu
tions adopted.
Other resolutions Indorsed the
adoption by the state legislature of a
policy of reclamation and develop
ment as enacted into law by the ses
sions of 1919 and 1921; indorsed the
Smith-McNary bill now pending be
fore congress to make available fed
eral funds for reclamation purposes
indorsed the efforts of shippers, pro
ducers, transportation bureaus and
other agencies to obtain lower freight
. rates on lumber, agricultural prod
ucts and other northwest commodities
as necessary to the development of
industry and recommended that the
next state legislature appropriate
funds for the use of the state parks
' committee in carrying out the park
programme started this year.
Settler Problem Discussed.
Not getting the settler on the land,
but marketing what the settler pro
duces is the problem which business
in the northwest faces today, W. H.
Paulhamus declared. Dispose of the
marketing problem satisfactorily and
there will be no settlement problem
for the settlers will come of their own
accord.
Marketing the scenery of the north
west is the work of the Pacific North
west Tourist association and the en
tire northwest is cashing in on that
organization's work of the last five
years. Herbert Cuthbert, secretary of
the association, said. The tourist
travel helps provide the market for
the products and thus in part solves
the problem propounded by Mr. Paul
hamus, Mr. Cuthbert said. He pre
dicted that 750,000 tourists would visit
the Pacific northwest states and Brit
ish Columbia this season as a result
of his association's advertising.
' Locating the headquarters of the
state chamber at Olympia was dis
- cussed today, but the decision was
left to the board of directors, which
will meet in this city six weeks henco.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia C e c i 1 B. DeMille's
"Fool's Paradise."
Majestic Pola Negri, "The Red
Peacock."
Rivoli -"A Man's Home."
Peoples "The Bonnie Briar
Bush."
Liberty Wallace Reid, "The
World's Champion."
Star Mary Pickford, "The
Love Light."
Hippodrome Kenneth Harlan,
"The Barricade."
C i r c 1 e L 1 o n e 1 Barrymore,
"Boomerang Bill."
I of real railroad men and miners in
stills a degree of realism that no
amount of stagecraft could have Im
parted.
Screen Gossip.
SCHOOL FUND IN SIGHT
$20,000 FOR PACIFIC EXPECT
ED BY SATURDAY.
Conference of Former Students and
Alumni of Forest Grove Insti
tution Heidi at Seattle.
EX BEACH'S "The Iron Trail-
opens a four-day engagement at
the Stafr theater tomorrow. The
author of this widely-read Alaska
railroad story assisted personally in
directing the picture and in chosine
the locations and the cast.
A.side' from the outdoor settings,
the principal Interest in this picture
lies in the plot. The story contains
many fights, of which the most thrill
ing is a realistic encounter between
the forces of the two rivals, who are
striving to building railroads over the
same territory.
The final scenes, showing the
breaking up of the ice jam andi the
successful completion of a huge
bridge are well done. ,
Wyndham Standing has the role of
Murray ONeil, who achieved success
after overcoming many obstacles.
Other favorites in the cast are Thurs
ton Hall, Reginald Denny, Alma Tell.
Harlan Knight, Betty Carpenter. Lee
Beggs and Eulalie Jensen.
Dor the actual railroad construction
work, nearly 200 laborers were em
ployed under the supervision of a
force of construction engineers. In
addition to the actual building of
nearly a mile of practical railroad, a
block tower was especially built and
signal equipment installed to safe
guard the workers. The introduction
Maurice Toumeur will leave for
England in April to direct the pre
diction of "The Christian," and will
be followed two weeks later by the
cast, which is not yet announced,
Unit r"" i - Uaa hima.lf nvAnatwia fha
scenario and will take ai active part wh returned yesterday from Seattle
"We will have the $20,000 by Satur
day noon." said R. J. Kirkwood of
the executive committee of the Asso
ciate Alumni of Pacific university,
in the filming.
The adoption by the Visual Instruc
tion association of New York city of
the Charles Ray First National fea
ture, "The Old Swimmin' Hole, as an
aid to study in the American litera
ture classes of the city schools, re
ceived the indorsement of a large
audience of adults at the Maxme El
liott theater, in New York city re
cently. A film entertainment had
been arranged by the association to
further its work of encouraging the
use of pictures in public school in
struction.
Find the Woman, a thrilling, en
grossing mystery film, has been
booked for showing at the Liberty
theater soon, with Alma Rubens, one
of screendom's most beautiful stars,
in the leading ro.le. "Find the
Woman" is the film version of a well
known short etory which appeared in
magazine form a year ago. - It is
detective story, and not until the final
where he held conference with many
former students and alumni of the
Forest Grove school.
The board of trustees will meet here
Saturday to ratify action of the alumni
who are exerting every effort to save
the school from closing.
"We had much good fortune in Se
attle and they are as enthusiastic
about the prospects at Pacific univer
sity as we are here, so we are going
over the top on Saturday, when the
trustees will sign up the 1922-23 con
tracts with the university faculty."
The executive committee met last
night at the office of H. E. Witham,
president of the alumni association.
Some of the alumni will make a trip
to Hood River today and others will
go to Forest Grove, Hillsboro and
Oregon City, where prominent alumni
reside, many of whom have announced
their Intention to have a share in sav
ing Pacific university.
It is probable that one or two more
alumni will be elected Saturday to the
board of trustees of the college, af
fade-out does the real solution of the some of the members who have been
mystery appear.
on the board for years have announced
their desire to retire and give atten
tion to business affairs. . ,
Margaret Livingston, who support
ed Florence Vidor in "Lying Lips,
, 1 .cell Ai ti. V- IJ w 1 v,i c v. mo t ' ' ' ' I . A . , . . , BMaaM. . V
cipal roles with Harry Myers in "Rob- PArtnb NAMfc 16 rUUUn I
inson crusoe
a i
'Bellingham American" by
H. Darwin Opposed. .
Charlie Chaplin has sued an actor I Use of
named1 Charles Amador for imitating
the Chaplin vagabond clothes and
putting out films under th name of
Charles Aplin. The original Charlie
wants an injunction to stop Amador
In his enterprise.
OLYMPIA, Wash., March 16. (Spe
cial.) Effort to force L. H. Darwin,
ex-state fish commissioner, to adopt
a name other than that of The Bel
lingham American for the afternoon
and Sunday morning " newspaper he
proposes to start at Bellingham next
month was begun today in the su
preme court, when the Bellingham
Publishing company, publishers of the
Bellingham Herald and the .Belling
ham Reveille, applied for a writ of
mandamus directed to J. Grant Hin-
kle, secretary of state, to require him
to cancel the articles of Incorporation
of the Bellingham American Publish
ing company. Hearing has been set
fof March 31.
Similarly of the names of the two
corporations and the fact that until
May 1, 1921, the- name "American" is
associated with the papers published
by the Bellingham Publishing com
pany were given as grounds, for the
writ. The Bellingham Publishing
company absorbed the American
Printing company and combined- the
American with the Bellingham Rev
eille, the affidavit accompany the writ
alleged.
in
or jnusnv
7
CfiOO
3
M A
u m
Union County May Hold Fair.
LA GRANDE, Or., March 16. (Spe
cial.) A fair for Union county is a
possibility this year and in order to
investigate the feasibility of the proj
ect a fair board has been appointed
by the county court. Members of the
board are: H. H. Weatherspoon of
Elgin, one-year term; . John Wells of
Alicel, three-year term, and M. L.
Carter of Cove, two-year term. The
place for holding the fair has not
been decided, but it is probable that
it will be ..either in' La Grande or
Elgin. , ' ,
IiOg Prices at Hoqulam Stay Up.
HOQUIAM, Wash., March 16. (Spe
cial.) Log prices here are not to drop
in sympathy with action of Puget
sound loggers, who have cut No. 3
logs $1 and No. 1 logs 12, making J
the prices respectively $11 and $15.
The local price is $12 for No. 3 and
$17 for No. 2. The No. 1 logs are
selling at $24 both here and on the
sound, it is understood, 'mere is no
great abundance of logs at present.
and as the Eureka Cedar Lumber &
Shingle company here opened Mon
day, it is not anticipated there will
be an oversupply for some time.
"Flapjacks! Gee! Just what
a fellow who's studying hard,
needs." Mothers find Albers
prepared Flapjack Flour a
happy solution to the what-to-have-for-breakfast
prob
lem. Makes wholesome, delicious hot
cakes takes but a minute to pre
pare. Your Grocer
Recommends Albers Quality
COMPLAINT IS ANSWERED
City Declares Sewer Estimates Ob
tained by Regular Practices.
Answer to tho complaint filed by
Wilbur M. Cook and Nora M. Cook
against the city in the East Thir
teenth trunk sewer controversy was
filed by Frank S. Grant, city attorney,
and L. K. Latourette, deputy city at
torney, yesterday.
The complaint charges' that the city
' engineer's estimate of the cost of
building the trunk sewer from D.ekum
avenue north to the Columbia slough
was faulty, and seeks to have the
work paid for out of the city's gen
eral fund instead of through assess
ment of adjacent property.
In their answer to the complaint,
city attorneys hold the estimate of
cost and construction of the sewer
were made in accordance with the
accepted rules of engineering prud
ence. The answer states that extra
cost over the first estimate was a
necessity when quicksands and sub
terranean streams were found to exist
in the last' 600 feet of the sewer.
The first estimate of the city engi
neer for the cost of the work was
$$5,119.90. Jacobsen-Jensen company
then submitted three bids of approxi
mately $93,000, $113,000 and $110,000.
The city paving plant then entered a
bid of $110,000. The final Cost of
building the sewer, however, was
$124,000.
HorioldPiDblQiflt?
btj Lilian Tinglo
BERKELEY, Cal., March 1. Dear Miss
Tingle: I enjoy your columns in The Ore
eonian very much and I am writing to
ask you if you could tell me where I could
find a book giving menus for dinners and
afternoon light refreshments, how to pre
pare and serve them. I would like some-
ining tnat would also give some informa
tion about the foods that should be served
together; the proper vegetable with differ
ent meats. Thanking you, I am yours
sincerely MRS. M. H.
I KNOW no one book that will give
you all the Information you need.
Tou will have to do quite a good
deal of studying In order to acquire
the rather difficult art and science
of menu-making. However, you can
doubtless obtain many helpful books
from your public library. By study
ing these you will gradually acquire
the necessary dietetic knowledge,
skill and good taste. Probably also
you may find in Berkeley some
classes (at the T. W. C. A. or else
where) that may help you. A useful
book on elementary dietetics with
many menus (though thse latter
are often far from perfect from the
economic and aesthetic standpoint) is
"The American Home Diet," by Mc
Collum and Simmonds. A good book
on table service is "Breakfasts.
Lunches and Dinners," - by Mary
Chambers. Agnes Donham's book on
"Marketing" has a good chapter on
menu-making.' The -various excellent
standard cook books by Fannie
Farmer, Janet Hill and others will
give you suggestions and information
in regard to preparing-typical dishes.
You can often obtain very . helpful
suggestions (assuming that you have
previously obtained a background of
elementary dietetic' knowledge) from
the American Cooking Magazine.
There are also a number of helpful
government bulletins on food values
and on the cooking of meats, fish,
poultry and vegetables that you can
nspect in the public library and send
for later for yourself if you feel they
would be what you want. The libra
rian will help you in selecting other
books.
thin semi-transparent icing for same?
Thanking you for help received.
MRS. D. M. T.
I hope the following will suit you:
Sunshine cake Whites of seven
eggs, yolks of five eggs, 1 cups
sugar, one cup cake flour, one-half
teaspoon cream of tartar, one-eighth
teaspoon salt, flavoring as desired. I
Beat the whites until stiff, beating in
the salt and cream of tartar. . Add
one-half of the sugar and beat until
glossy. Beat the yoiks until stiti i
and light colored with the remain
ing sugar. Add the flavoring. Fold
the two mixtures lightly together,
gradually sifting in the flour. Bake
in an ungreased tube pan, having the
bottom lined with greased and floured
paper. Bake 40 to 50 minutes in
very moderate oven; let cool in thel
pan.
For moonshine cake use nine egg
whites and three egg yolks, with other I
materials and method as above.
For icing add a little warm water,!
drop by drop, to sifted confectioners'
sugar nntil of a good spreading con-
sistencey. Flavor if desired.
"Mother, quick, look
what Billy ham gono
mnd spilled a wholo
big box of Kellogg
Corn Flake. I'll say
hm like thtm a lot!"
DP
PORTLAND. Fob, 27. Dear Miss Tingle:
Will you kindly give at your earliest con
venience a recipe for sunshine cake and
moonshine cake ? Also how to make the
TRAIN OUSTS LIQUOR AUTO
Motor Car Running on Railroad
Track Hit by Extra Freight.
SPOKANE. Wash., March 16. An.
automobile . equipped with flanged
wheels to operatp on railroad tracks
and carrying a cargo of bottled liquor
was ousted into the ditch four miles
r-jrth of Springdale at 4 o'clock this
morning by a Great Northern extra
freight train.
The train crew reported that two I
men in the automobile took to the!
woods, ploughing through 20 inches
of snow, and deputy sheriffs shortly
after took the trail.
The car is believed by officers to be
the property of Spokane citizens. Itl
was en route from the Canadian
border.
Delinquent Taxes Being Paid.
LA GRANDE. Or., March 16. CSpe-
cial.) The tax collector's office of
Union county announces that a con
siderable amount of delinquent taxes
for 1921 is being paid. On January 1
the amount delinquent was $53,000
and since that date $16,000 has been
collected.
Tbmorrowmorni
by all means try
Kelloggs CbmHakes
Tomorrow morning set KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes
before the family! A feast for the eye and a feast for
keen appetites! For, Kellogg's are as extra-delicious as
they look all sunny brown and wonderfully crispy,
crunchy! My, but how they delight everybody!
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are not only distinctly superior
to any imitation, but are the most fascinating cereal you
t ever ate! Kellogg's appeal to every age ! Little folks and
old folks find in them the same joyous pleasure! For
Kellogg's have a wonderful flavor
and Kellogg's are never tough or leath
ery or hard to eat!
. Insist upon KELLOGG'S the orig
inal. Corn Flakes in the RED and
TOASTED 1 1 GREEN package! It bears the signa-
l.Um II 1T11nrr,rc- Pnt-n 1?.a1.c WflKT? APIS
PI AKt3 GENUINE WITHOUT IT!
d
MM
LUMBER RECORDS BROKEN
Manufacture of 80,590,443 Feet
In Week Reported.
SEATTLE. Wash., March 16. Manu
facture of 80,590.443 feet of lumber in
the week ended March 11 and ship
ments of 76,213,927 feet in the same
period, breaking previous weekly rec
ords for 1921 and 1922, were reported
by 134 mills affiliated with the West
Coast Lumbermen s association, ac
cording to a summary made public by
the association today.
Sales for the week were 67,727.927
feet, only slightly below the record
bookings for any week since 1920, ac
cording to the report. Production was
11 per cent below normal, while ship
ments were 13 per cent above new
business. Sales were 16 per cent be
low production.
Thirty per cent of all new business
taken during the week was for future
delivery by water and 44 per cent of
t ne week's shipments- moved by water
Major Parts
-no valves
-no springs, and
NoflubberSnc
DUNN-PEN
cTvr desserts
Just a bit of Log Cabin gives
. the longed-for maple taste
Desserts are no trick at all when you have a can
of Log Cabin Syrup in the house. It makes a
company dessert of the simplest pudding or plain
ice cream; adds the longed-for maple taste.
This is why! Log Cabin Syrup is made from
the choicest of New England maple combined
with the best from Canadian groves the real
sugars of maple in which the flavor is most in
tense. This is blended with just enough pure sugar
of cane and nothing else to give Log Cabin
Syrup the most delicate, most mellow maple flavor.
' Log Cabin Syrup is so economical you need
never be without the wonderful flavor of maple
that makes pancakes, French toast, cake frost
ing s, candies and desserts all so utterly delightful.
You can get Log Cabin at your grocer's, in the
log-cabin-shaped can 3 sizes. The Log Cabin'
Products Company, St. Paul, Minnesota.
Hot Maple Sauce for Puddings and
Ice Cream
Boll 1 cup Log Cabin Syrup, 1 cup sugar
and cup water untfl it threads. Add 1
cup walnuts and serve hot on Blanc Mange
or Ice Cream.
III uiatpn""Tll )
(&3
CORN FLAKES
AIw maker, of KELLOGG'S .CRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked aid knunbl.d
? 1-OOICFOR, THE
lowles
LOG C&6Z
H Syrup
It Identifies
The
11
Finest Olive Oil in the World
There Is No
Substitute
FOR
GOOD Olive Oil
It! I I .n ., i - tvf 'm - .v ..y.S''
""Hi mm
ASK FOR
Old Monk
H . ' M
.
M
and youll say it is "the best I ever ate!"
m
n
doth)
DUO
Green Chile Cheese
II fern Up&
-" aa 1 1 im.ii JJIlimjiI'MU i ' ' m
Carefully sealed cylin
drical container insures
absolute sanitation.
1
fa 5IIijD
v v
'hat the
old folks say
about
They will tell you that Snow
Flakes are nourishing, easily
digested, and exceedingly tasty.
And that's the kind of carbo
hydrates that make
days contented ones.
Don't ask for crackers,
say-
"sunset"
Sold in red packages
and in bulk
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Portland, Ore.
Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian
Main 7070 Automatic 560-95