' THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1923 ' . ". 1 "i i i, 1 -. r-m CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor : Main T07. r.BO-9S Sunday Editor Main Tt'IO, 5iO-W5 Art vf rttsinn Dept Main 7070, T60-U5 SuperintenUeut of Bids. .Main 7070. SJ0-85 OKEt.OMAN RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents at your summer resort, to teure the most promp- delivery of The uregonlan. -Lity rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable In advance. Barvlew, Or Mrs. Georsia Flsk "i-Sy Citv. Or. . .VC O. K. Shelly Hay Ocean. Or. F. D. Mitchell Breakers. Wash J. M. McArthur Brigmon. Or A. W. Row Cannon Beach, Or. . .Cannon Beach Mc Co. Carson, Wash. .. Mrs. M. St. Martin Carson, Wash . '. . . . Shlpherd's Hot Springs Carson. Wash Carl R. Smith Chir.ook, Wash R. Knutso.i Ecola. Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co. Oarlbaldl, Or D. C. Kills Garibaldi, Or J. L. Kidder Gearhart, Or W. J. Robinson Hot I-ake. Or Hot Lake Sanitarium llwaco. Wash l . ..A. C. Pr-sco l.ong Beach. Wasrt W. E. Strauhat Manhattan Beach, Or - L Stalnaker Jilanzanita. Or E. Kardell McKenzie Bridge. Or. .Swartzi Mcl'hers-on Moclips, Wash Mrs. L. I.. James Kahcotia. Wash H. J. Brown Ke.-ih-kaa-nie Beach. Or A. C Anderson Nehalem. Or D. C. Peregoy Neskowin, Or Alexander Reel: New-port, Or J. E. Sharp Ocean Lake 1- Stalnaker Ocean Park. Wash Emma Campbell Oceanside. Or Rosenberg Bros. Pacific Citv. Or G. W. Ward Pacific City. Or D. F. Edmunds Roi kawav. Or T. sralnaker Seaside. Or Roth Drug Co. Seavlew. Wash George L. Putnam Tlllamo6k. Or 3. S. Lamar Twin Rocks, Or L. Stalnaker Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady Wheeler. Or J- Hamilton AMl'SKMENTS. HIPPODROME (Broadwa at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures con tinuous daily, 1:1.3 to 11 P- M. PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and 9 P. M. THE OAKS (Amusement Park Picnic grounds, bathing and summer diver sions. Take cars at First and Alder. COLtMBIA BEACH (Amusement Park) Bathing, dancing ana riaes. wars at Fifth and Washington. i-nn v rK SmrflrtT. RrsHED. Work on the new Catholic parish school for the Blessed Sacrament parish Is being rushed to completion and -will be ready for the opening f the winter term on September 6. I"ive sisters of St. Francis from Du hnnnA Tnwa rA exnected to arrive next week to take charge of the in struction wont in me lnsinunuu. rY- .;.-.. .nlnna ova hpinsr made for the dedication ceremony for the ne-w school building to oe neia un r tember 3. 2ixrrAci PTTr-n 1 TlRrKKES PARTT (Residents in the vicinity of Third and Mill streets were treated 10 a bit of early morning excitement Sunday when an automobile load of drunken men and women were made the target of a pistol held by Police- t Th inv nartv had been driving about the neighborhood, and wtien called to halt by the bluecoat. refused to obey. Two shots fol hue the -offenders refused to lialt and made their escape. ' Methodists to Picnic. A picnic will be held at Laurelhurst park Friday under the auspices- of the Methodist Deaconess auxiliaries of the city and their friends. Hot cof fee will be served with the lunch at 12:30. The programme will Include a;nra . i- Vina Ruth Miles and a dramatic production. "Mrs. Jarley's Wax-works," wnicn win oe given'" women of the society. An invi tation has been extended to all who care to be .present. ' rotaeian Picnic Tomorrow. ine ...... 1 ninio thA mAmhpr of the Portland Rotary club and their M,i,., ,nH frianiiB xc-in h held to morrow at Crystal Lake park near Milwaukle. The affair will . begin at noon and last until almost mid night. In addition to the basket luncheon there will be swimming, boating, dancing and a -programme of . tv7ac, will Vt offered in all events. Fred A. Easch is chairman of the committee in charge. Exakikers Compile Report. The State Board of. Engineering exam iners OI VrCRUE IS wmimuift its second oienniai report to legislature. Tills report win irun- tain a list of all registered en gineers who are In good standing, ffiuinir t a ms' addresses, and branch of engineering in which they are qualified, r our applicants toon tn examination for registration as pro fessional engineers at tne last meet ing. 1 ' r t- 13 TTCIT.T T.AUKCH PARTT. The annual launch party of the Portland Willamette club, consist ing of former students of Willam ette University now living in Port land, will Be neitt tomorrow even ing. The party win leave me r a vorite Boat house at the foot of ! n Uirini at rft hriHerA at 6:30. Lunch will be served on the boat. Invitations have been sent out to abont 200. tTtjwww TV TTttt. to Speak Hpnrv TV. Hill, president of the New York Historical society ana director or the National Rivers and Harbors congress, will speak on the subject vj. T.aTx-rp.TfA Canal Prnlect" at the members' forum of the cham ber of commerce today noon. J N. flcclctsnt eBcrelHrv rtf the United States Department of inter ior, will also speaK. Vftvnr.v MrrTTVf: to Rksttme. Regular monthly meetings of the Parkrose Community ciuo win oe resumed In SeptemDer. i ne organ h abandoned all reerular sessions in August and will meet only in special session at tne can , v. nFAsifipnt If ncrAston de mands. So far no special meetings have been held and none are scheduled. PTJSTECT SENT TO THE DALLES. William C. Sullivan, who was ar rested at a filling station at East S2d and Division streets, late Sat urday, was returned to The Dalles yesterday by Sheriff Chrissman to face charges of grand larceny which axe pending against him there. Sul livan, who is married, has been em ployed at the filling station for some time past. Dr. Ljndell has returned from her wedding trip and is again in her office from 10 to S. Adv. Wht Rent? For Sale. 4-room bungalow M250: 250 down, $35 per month. G 934. Oregonian. Adv. Etb Strain Relieved, no glasses. Good Sight Institute, 306 Alisky bldg. Adv. Doctor Ella K. Dearborn- re turned, 800 Union ave., near Veatch. Adv. DentOX De Temple Co. moved to 8-0 Pine sL, at Broadway. Tires and repairing. Adv. Dr. J. E. Anderson, osteopath. 915 Selling building, has returned. Adv. .Summer prices on coal. Phone Dia mond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037. Adv. r- ; ; ftwAcfivife THIS regular inncnewii mcciuis the Business Women's club will be held next Thursday at 12:10 jn Y. W. C. A. social hall with Miss Bertha McCarthy, vice-president presiding. Samuel C. Lancaster will deliver an illustrated lecture on the Columbia highway and Lancaster's Columbia gorge camp. Dr. Grace Keith Will be hostess. Walter Jen kins will sing. Members of the club are planning a trip to the Lancaster Columbia gorge camp for Saturday, September ? tPA many, of -Lho -mem bec-r MISS MARTHA E. WRIGHT and Mrs. Samuel E. Halstead of Riverside, CaL, who are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam MacMaster, are being enter tained at many delightfully in formal affairs. ' Today Mrs. John Latta will preside at a luncheon in their honor. Covers will be placed for Miss Wright, Mrs. Halstead, Mrs. William C. Alvord, Mrs. Will iam MacMaster and the hostess. Mrs. L. A. Anderson entertained with a tea on Thursday afternoon at her home in Rose City Park, com plimenting Miss Mildred Bartholo mew, who will leave next week for Columbia university. Among the young society maids who will serve as pages during the Episcopal church convention are Mrs. Robert O. Morrison, Mrs. Wil son B. Coffey, Mrs. Severin Hark son, Mrs. Harold D. Gill. Mrs. George Archibald Kingsley, Mrs. Henry Clay Judd. Miss Nadine Caswell, Miss Suzanne Caswell, Miss Frances Page, Miss Mary Helen Spalding and Miss Frances Spalding," Miss Janet House, Miss Margaret Johnston, Miss Rhoda Burpee. Miss Ruth and Miss Marion Jenkins, Miss Susan Taylor, Miss Louise Thompson, Miss Mignon Eliot. Miss Mary Gill. Miss Gladys I . an,ia ra I'.Cr'ini'Pr 1 1 1 1 V til. Jlias v., .... i ..... . ' ' ' .!ias Jldl Jul 1C i McCleod, Miss Anna and Katherine Wheeler, Miss Frances White. Miss Eleanor Adsit, Miss Adaltne Ken dall, Miss Anna E. Barker. Miss Louise Dorsey, Miss Suzanna Piatt. Miss Katherine Forbes, Miss Mar garet Biddle, Miss Virginia Biddle, Miss Virginia Mears and Mis3 Bar bara Stanfield Mr. and Mrs. William D. .Wheel wright are passing a few days at Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hart and Mrs. Arthur Minott are among those who spent the week end at Ecola. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis left on Tuesday morning for Crater lake. , Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holman and their daughter. Miss Florence Ho man, are enjoying a visit in Vic toria, B. C. Miss Elizabeth McGaw entertained Captain and Mrs. C. H. Naulove of Manila. P. I., for tea recently, wher the guests included besided th visitors Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Blohm Miss Elsa -Sill, Miss Marjorie Silver, jhorne. Miss Gladys Dobson, Mis Margaret Creech and Miss Zelpha Dempsey. Henry Cabell spent the week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis at their summer home at Ecola. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr left this week for Wedderburn, where they will spend some time. ' MrJ and Mrs. W. A. Montgomery, their eon, Richard G. Montgomery, and their daughter. Miss Nan Mont gomery, are spending a short time at the beaches. f Mrs. David T. Honeymant is the house guest of Mrs. Jordan V. Zan in Victoria. B. C. m m Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Morrison are spending some time at Seaview. Mrs. Thomas Sharp is conva lescing from her recent operation, and is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Mrs. G E. Grelle left Thursday for a three weeks' trip to California. At Pebble Beach she will be joined by Mr. Grelle. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bennett were recent visitors at X.og La Barre. BEAUTY CHOICE IS NEAR JUDGES MAY REACH VERDICT BY TONIGHT. . -A - " - " , t ' t t 1 -1 -A-, - f? - - I -y Bushnell photo. MRS B. I'. STROXG, SOCIETY MATROX TO ASSIST DURING EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Among others at the resort' were Mrs. W. J. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. David Caufield, Miss Catherine Friedman. Mrs. W. E. Essick, Mrs. A. L. Holden, Miss Agnes Beth Smith and Miss Mae B. Smith. Mrs. Harry A. La Barre was host ess at a dinner party at Log La Barre recently honoring Roy La mont Smith of Chattanooga Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. W.- E. .Essick of Los Angeles, Cal who are visiting Mrs. Essick's-parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bennett of . Portland. A card party is set for Wednesday night, when the Neighbors of Wood craft will entertain in Arleta Wood men of the World hall. Plans for entertaining visiting bishops, lay delegates and visitors who will be in Portland for the Episcopal convention next month are interesting society. The housing committee consists of Mrs. J. J. Panton, chairman; Mrs. R. P. Foster, Mrs. Harry W. Sharp, Mrs. J. A. Littlehales, Mrs. George Gerlinger, Mrs. John S. Parke, Mrs. Thomas G. Hailey, Mrs. W. B. Buf fum. Mrs. George N. West. Mrs. William Whitfield, Mrs. William Gabriel, Mrs. A. J. Browning, Mrs. J E. Anderson, Mrs. J. R. Dickson, Mrs. Minnie B. Haworth, Mrs. War ren Keeler, Mrs. F. H. Crosby, Miss Leila Mooreand Miss Virginia Wil son. ' Coming as a complete surprise to the host of friends is the announce ment of the engagement of Miss Stella Sommer, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Sommer, 680 Hoyt street, to Mr. Max Nayberger of McMmaville. Miss Sommer is widely known in Portland as one of the talented mu sicians. She is a'-graduate of the Zurich conservatory of music, Zu rich. Switzerland. j Mr. Nayberger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nayberger of Mc Minnville. He , was educated in Portland and has a wide circle of friends in this city. As yet, no date for the wedding has been set other than that it will occur some time in the early winter months. SILVERTON, Aug. 20. (Special.) Alvin Hobart of Silverton and Miss Phyllis Lyne of Creston, B. C. were married August 17 at, the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyne of Creston. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hobart, Miss Anne Ho bart and Clarence Harwood -of Sil verton were members of the wed ding party. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hobart were both members of .the 1921 graduat ing class of the Oregon Agricultural college. Mrs. Hobart was a member of the Delta Zeta sorority at col lege. During the last year she has had charge of the home economics department of the Woodburn high school. Mr; Hobart is a member of the Kappa Delta Digma fraternity. Mr. and -Mrs. Hobart will make their home at Silverton after their honeymoon at a Canadian lake re sort. Mrs. James Sturgis ef Pendleton has returned to her homte after a pleasant visit at Seaside. planning to spend the night at the camp.' Automobiles will leave Mult nomah hotel Saturday afternoon, September 2, at 2 o'clock. Reserva tions should be made by letter ad dressed to Emma Christman, North western National bank, or to Eliza beth Barry, United States National bank. Women of trie Trinity church are requested ot meet at the par'Sh house Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to make final arrangements for the tea to be given at the audi torium during the Episcopal conven tion in September. - Members of the Portland chapter of the American War Mothers are to meet today at 1:45 P. M. at Ken worthy's chapel to attend the fu neral services for Mrs. Julia Ste vens, which are- to be held at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Stevens was a gold star mother and a prominent mem ber of the war mother organization. Mrs. Thomas W. Kirby is chair man of the stirty classes for the Episcopal convention. Those on the committee who will assist Mrs. Kirby are: The Misses Mulheron and Ea ton and Mesdames J. B. Heselton. James Jones, W. P. Jenkins, A. J. Peel. St. Helens: F. C. Taylor, Asto ria; D. G. Bottum, J. O. and E. Black, L. D. Roberts, Sara Blue, T. N. Strong, James McQueen and Mrs. Abry. Its. Grande Iegion Plans Fete. LA GRANDE. Or., Aug. 20, (Spe cial.) Determined1 to have the big gest celebration ever held in gast- OXE OF THE SEASON'S PRETTIEST STYLE COMBINATIONS. 21 3 ..- ':!. ' .: :;i "-' -V1.--''.: :;,:'L'. '- ' ;:.:-.: '' ? '': '....:'.' .; ': .'...a, ' .jjir-.- ji-.'.'-''.!.': t M? &e "4 - ' ' Hi ill -v' il hi y;J ' v - ,v hi nit ' 7 III & $ & Photo Copyright by Bain. It's an oyster -white cape, with hat to match, pretty Mary Anderom, the wearer, displays It to excellent advantage. It'u simple, but ita nifty, too, and report arer-hat thQe--ho her in it liked it, . ern Oregon, the American Legion post of La Grande, will meet to morrow evening and select commit tees to work out details of the cele buration. According to Commander Ray Murphy the "40-8" society will be organized at this meeting of the legion, which will function to a lArge extent In the future of the local order. . ANNEX PLANS DRAWN Work for Washington Maeonic Lodge to Start Soon. . ' i That excavation work for the new $75,000 annex, to be built for the Washington Masonic lodge ad joining the present structure on East Eighth and Burnsido streets, will be started this month was the hope expressed yesterday by mem bers of the building association. Plans for the new building have been drawn and approved by the members of the lodge and construc tion work is pending the arrange ments of a few minor details. The cornerstone ceremony prob ably will be held in October, for it is not planned to lay the stone until the execavation work has been completed and the foundation and basement walls constructed. 1 When completed the Washington lodge will have one of the finest exclu sive lodge buildings In the city, for it Is planned eventually to equip a modern gymnasium in addition to the fine club-room facilities and the auditorium and ballroom which are included in the specifications. The Oregonian publishes practi cally all of the want ads printed in the other three Portland papers, in ta-ddition to thousands of exclusive advertisements not printed in any other local paper. FORESIGHT Proof of a "Inan's realization . of the un certainty which lies ahead jn life is his willingness to v Make a will, Own a home.. Carry life insurance. Oregonlifc Home Office, Portland, Or. is already protecting Northwest families to the extent of 28 million dollars. Can yours afford to be with out protection? Names Are Disregarded and At titude of Fairness Toward All Candidates Is Impressive. What may be. and is hoped will be, the final and decisive meeting of the five judges of The Oregonian beauty contest will be held today. ' They will consider with the utmost care the entries and will make every ef fort to arrive at a verdict. It is ex pected that the beauty crown of Oregon will be awarded before nightfall. ' Entire fairness! has been the dom inant aim of the' judges throughout their work. In all cases they have done their judging entirely without reference to names of candidates, so that there could be no possible charge of prejudice or bias.. The Judges are so entirely fair that they needed no instructions on this point; it was their own natural inclination to disregard the coupons marked with the names of entries, pasted upon the back of the photographs, and they concerned themselves oHly with the pictures themselves. The judges have, in fact, gone into their work with such a detached viewpoint that they at once estab lish the highest confidence in the mind of every contestant, and it Is believed that when the one girl shall have been chosen from among so many all the others, knowing of the utter fairness in judging, will forget whatever personal disappointment may be felt and be convinced that the best choice of a state beauty was made. tMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiii " LIBERTYBONDS. We buy and selNall issues of Lib erty Bonds and U. S. Certificates. Portland Trust Co., Sixth and Mor rison streets. Adv. S. fa. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broadway 6353: 660-21. Adv. A HEILIGh H Bain, at TrOr. Fk. Mate 10OO 3 NOW SHOWING! TODAY TOT6HT CONTINUOUS II A. M. TO II P.M. 1 GRANDMA'S BOY ma r- u r HI a r .PART rIer - b-xmU blli" HBILItl PB.OGRAKMK rtrtlWB MUCKS (Including War Tax) AFTEIWNS TO 6 - - 25c EVENINGS AFTER 6 - - 3 5c fMb CMDS AT KIGKT wnu xr-i jj- HOTEL SEATTLE Pioneer Square, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 200 Large, Clean, Airy Rooms, Newly Carpeted and Re decorated. Rates: $2 Single, $3 Double. With Bath: $3 Single, $450 Double. First-Class- Cafe in Connection. Club Breakfast 30c. Lunch 60c, Dinner $1.00 R. L. HODGDON, Manager. Note; Owned and operated by Americans. IllllKil 1' 1 HAZELWOOD RESTAURANTS Something extra good DELICIOUS CRISP - WAFFLES served with BROWNED LINK SAUSAGES Our breakfast menus feature a great num ber of appetizing dishes. THE HAZELWOOD. E 388 Washington St. 1 BROADWAY ' 1 1 HAZELWOOD E 127 Broadway E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 Use Your Credit! JOY will make your suit on Easy Payments and it will, cost no more than if you paid cash. 104 4th, Near Stark 6 Stores in Portland Catholic Citizenship ARTICLE 101 So many calumnies against the citizenship of Catholics are di rected at our attitude -on Christian education, that a statement of principles will doubtless be welcomed by fair-minded non-f"10! brethren. Our "Creed" or position on this subject may be set lortn in what, with due reverence and respect, may be styled OUR DECALOGUE ON EDUCATION the ten precepts of which we . expect to treat in subsequent articles of this series. , FIRST PRECEPT !, ' Let There Be Universal Educatron so that every child born or reared in the United States may have Hpnpe. free. ODen- Lto-the-public schools must be made available everywhere. - SECOND PRECEPT Let There Be Compulsory Education so that neither the poverty, nor, the ignorance, nor the indifference of parents can halt our war upon illiteracy. Oregon, like most states, already has such a law upon the statute books, and it is being enforced everywhere. No new legislation is therefore neces sary. THIRD PRECEPT " Let a Uniform Language (English) Be Used that in this "melting pot" of Americanism innumerable races and nations may be molded into one; In some parochial schools in Portland the children of a dozen nationalities mingle freely to gether, speaking a common tongue, imbibing a common patriotism. FOURTH PRECEPT Let Our Text Book of Patriotism Be Truly American That is, the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States and of Oregon, which text book the wordy sophisms of klans, rites and bigots would mutilate beyond recognition. FIFTH PRECEPT Let There Be State Supervision of Educational Standards not, however, dictation as to whatx shall be the color of every school house, the garb or dress of every teacher, the religion of every instructor. , SIXTH PRECEPT Let Our Schools Aid Mightily in "the Perpetuation of Our Free In stitutions" the first of these being religious liberty and protection of inalien able rights, which our free institutions are supposed to safeguard rather than destroy. But klans, rites, bigots, who simulate such anxiety about our "free institutions,"- would "save" them by de stroying them. SEVENTH PRECEPT Let No Religion Be Forced Upon Children Whose Parents Object We must give to others what we demand for ourselves liberty of conscience. In this respect Christian, Jew, Mohammedan, Buddhist, Atheist are all equal. Neutral or public schools must be kept neutral in matters of religion. EIGHTH PRECEPT Let Parental Rights Be Kept Inviolate " "State ownership" of children may meet approbation in Soviet Russia, but will Oregon adopt this principle, contrary to the laws of every civilized nation that pretends to be free ? NINTH PRECEPT Let Our Democracy Be True and Real, Not False and Delusive Because schools are supported by "general taxation," does not endow them with a peculiar sanctity, which others EQUALLY GOOD do not possess. State monopoly in education was the strong point of Prussianism; like all monopolies, it leads to abuses. Healthy competition stimulates effort and perfects both systems. TENTH PRECEPT , "Suffer Little Children to Come Unto Me and Forbid Them Not. (Mark 10:14) Shall the teachings of the decalogue and the golden rule to children in private schools be considered a crime m Oregon? Religious morality is an asset to good citizenship. But teaching it daily to children would be subject to fine and imprisonment did the pernicious Anti-Religious, Anti-Private School bill now pending, become a law. , The above may be considered the platform, statement of prin ciples of Catholics and others upholding the rights of private and denominational schools. Truth-loving non-Catholics will instinct ively recognize its accuracy and justice. Above decalogue will be studied in detail in subsequent articles, the next one of the series to appear in this paper Monday, August 28. Correspondence solicited, Drawer K, Milwaukie, Oregon. CATHOLIC DEFENSE GUILD, By E. E. Eberhard, Secretary. (Paid Advertisement) Take a ,20-Pay Life Policy With Us The United Artisans 608 Artisans' Building Assets over $1,500,000.00 Your Home Society for 27 years. BOND SALESMEN WANTED Well-known, long-established house has opening for two additional salesmen for city and Willamette valley terri-1 tories. The ' right men will find attractive opportunities. Address AM 853, OREGONIAN ettersto Joe What a wife writes her husband, when she is .visiting , the city. No. 1 We got here all right. This morning the air was like winter, but the house as cozy as could be. I asked Mary: is the Gasco furnace going? No, she said, it was. .Well, who shut it off, I asked, as she hadn't, been. out of the room, Why, that thermostat on the wall. 'Now what do you know about that! ' When we sell the ranch, Joe, and move to Portland, we must sure get a Gasco. It's almost. human; I never saw the like. And Mary says it costs no more to run than coal, 1 Wand I I Brewing - I O 2 jf eta-far , V ORDERS SaJad dressings Make good salads better. It's the "just made" flavor. Deliv ered fresh to your grocer every week. Get a jar today. VAN CORDER'S KITCHENS Portland, Oresron A Conservative Custodian . Money buried in tomato cans or stuffed in mattresses or in your pocket subjects you to hoVdup or theft. Member Federal Reserve System 'mSBEBMSBBWi - FOURTH AND WASHINGTON HY I SIJ Sl BSTrntTES OR PREPARED TH K.SSI X;S t "Better Salads Better Health' X. W. Jenkins Co.. IUtrllutor. BARRELS AND CASKS And All Kind of Cooptraw at Finke Bros. Cooperage Works 254 Front St.. Went End Haw thorne Bridge. Main V143. rr.r i