The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 21, 1912, SECTION THREE, Image 37

The Sunday Oregonian., July 21, 1912, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 37

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Newspaper Page TextT THE SUNDAY OREGON IAN. PORTLAND. JULY 21, 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGONlAJf TELEPHONES. rrtntm ff-roora ......... City Circulation Maeaf.ns; Editor Sunday Editor Composing-room . Sunariatondent building ...Maln T070 A093 . ..Main TOTO A ...Main 7070 A 09S ...Main 7070 A W9S . . .Main 7070 A 03i ...Main T070 A BOM AMUSEMENTS. HEIT.IO THEATER (Seventh and Tjrlorl rathrlna Countlaa In "A V. oman V ay- Tonlabt at S:1S. BAKER THEATER (Eleventh and MotTl on) Motion picture of white slave tra. fie. Continuous from 1:10. ORPHECM THEATER (Morrison, between sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Thlaaf- ternoon at t.ii and tonight at o'clock. ivraAT-e THPATER (Seventh and Al eer) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2 tonlaht at 7:S0 and o'clock. EMPRFSS TWEATER (Park and Ws shins ton) VaudevlHe. Thla afternoon at tonlant at 7:30 ana w o-cioca. OAKS PARK (Willamette Rlver Amuie ment park; Taxied attractions. This after, noon and tonlcht. RECREATION PARK (24th snd T.??.'- K3iD3l . f 'IT .11.11 . . t..v". noon at S:S0 o'clock. COUNCIL. CREST Portland Helebta) Sccnla Amusement Park. prnptFl e-TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOL.I. AND CRYSTAL Ptrat-run Pic tures. 11 A M.-12 P. M. OREGONIAX AT RESOBTS For the qnorkest deUreer he Oregonian at Summer resorts, sob srribe through tho following agent. City rates. SubscrlpUons by mall are payable In alvance. Baysreaa, Or.Hotel Baxoeean Annex Brlgbtoa Beach, Or J- A. Baldwin Caresa Spring" Mineral Springs Hotel Collins Springs Fred A. Young Long Beach Louis Cohen Nahcotta J. H. Brown Newport Goo. Slyrester Oreaa Park D. E. Beech Kockaway Beach. Or. .Wllklns JUea St. Martins Springs. .Mrs. St. Martin fluasirts Clark Strattoa Seartew. Wash Frank K. Strabal Tillamook . 8. Lamor Tokelaad, Wash John Norby Cascadla. Or O. M. Celsendorfer Fnxa Methodist Caupmekttno to Opbx. The annual campmeeting: of the Free Methodist Churches of the Oregon Conference will be held at St, Johns Heights, on St. Johns carline, August 14-25. in charge of Rev. W. N. Coffee. district elder. Rot. J. H. Flower, of St. Louis. Mo., special evangelist, will ha nresent to assist. The general com mlttee of arrangements Is composed of W. N. Coffee, H. V. Hasslam. ri. k. Krleder. W. H. Boddy, A. Isenhath. F. Miller. Sidney Scott and W. J. Johnson. Boarding tents will be provided on the ground. Arrangements are being made for transportation of baggage direct to the ground. Foresters Reunion August 11. Tbe seven courts of the Foresters of America, of Portland, will hold their reunion at Estacada August 11. A committee of seven from all the courts, with B. E. Strick as chairman, and ri. B. Hanson, secretary, is making ar-r rangements for the affair. The day will be celebrated as Foresters' day, and It ts estimated that between 2000 and SOOO people will attend the reunion at Estacada. The committee is arrang Ing for games and amusements. Sev eral special trains will be chartered. Daniel T. Moore Had No Relatives. Daniel T. Moore, who died recently at the home of Steve Farrell, on the East Side, at the age of 72 years, was resident of Oregon for 40 years. He had been connected with the Southern Pacific Railroad Company as section boss In Southern Oregon. For several vears his health had been failing from cancer of the stomach. He was without relatives In this country, according to a sworn statement made before Ms death. He left considerable means. Funeral or Mrs. Eva Marsh Is Held. The funeral of Mrs. Eva Marsh, who died July 18. at her borne 663 Union avenue North, was held yesterday morning from this residence and from SL Mary's Church. Williams avenue and Stanton street, and the Interment was made In Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Marsh was 45 years old and was the wife of Dr. J. K. Marsh, who survives her. Purdt-Winters Deed. I have been swindled, robbed and burled, and now must dig out My only way is to get my facts before the public To do this, I must make some sensational charges in my second edition of "Sixteen Years In Oregon. I cnanenge ine ones refer to for a chance to prove my as sertions. Judge McGinn ordered my deed turned over to my attorney, Thomas O'Day. with Instructions that Attorney Idleman could take It at any time. I charge that the deed was there after mutilated for the purpose, I be lieve, of placing the burden of proof on me In my case. The Supreme Court took this view of the condition of the deed. WILL. E. PURDI." Ross Island Project. th Subject. Mayor Rushlight will address the Mount Scott Improvement Club Monday night on the Ross Island park plan, at the Cunningham hall. Myrtle Park sta tion, in the Mount Scott district. The club has been against the purchase of Rosa Island, but the members want further Information. MoxTAViLLA Board or Trade Meets. The Montavilla Board of Trade will meat Monday night at the office or A. Nr. Saarlea, East Seventy-sixth and East OHsan streets, for important business At this meeting there will be a rollcall of members and all interested are ex pected to attend. Wb Sell hair mattresses retail at wholesale prices, for 20-pound beds from $7.60 and up. We reaoiate mat tresses and return them the same day. We also renovate feathers. Portland Curled Hair Factory. H. Metzger, pro prietor. 128 Front it Main 474, A 1274. Gentlemen particular In their style of clothing should take advantage of the reduced prices at J. FonvKa dt Co., 206 Corbett bldg. Clothes made to order only; workmanship and fit guar anteed. Best material and large selec Lent Athletes to Meet. Those at Lents interested In the organization of an athletic club are Invited to meet Tuesday night at the tore of J. C. Mount 4 Son. at which time the com mittee on bylaws will report and a per manent organization will be formed. Oriental Ruob. During your Sum mer vacation have your rugs wash cleaned, repaired and stored. Highest standard of workmanship at moderate charges. Cartozlan Bros.. Oriental rug importers. 472 Wash, bet. 13th and 14th sts. Home on the Willamette River. Nearly new, seven-room bungalow, can be bought at a real bargain, and on easy terms. 40 minutes on the Ore gon City Electric: about one acre; fine view site. Kneeland. Main 7750. Must Be Sold. . Owner will sacrifice modern cottage and good barn (or garage), on Seventh and Alberta, just two blocks from Union ave. A re:il snap if taken at once. Terms. Call A 7374. R. M. Riner. Rooks at Annex, Gearhart Park "By-the-Sea," II per day single: 21.50 double. Meals at Annex Restaurant, moderate prices. Information 100 Fourth at. 212.000 Buts from owner, well Im proved corner on North 16th St., near Savier sl Apply AB 224, Oregonian. Coal Order now; mines advance price August 1. Phone E. 182. C 1117 or E. 1336. Albina Fuel Company. ' For Sale. Lunch - and tea room; splendid lpcation; easy terms. Oswego. Main 7335. For Best Coal. Cord, and Slabwood phone Edlefsen, East 302, C 2302. SWEDENBOROIAX MINISTER ARRIVES Rev. Albert Bjorck. of Seattle, arrived yesterday, and will preach this morn lntr before the Portland Swedenborgian Society at 11 A. M., In the Knights of Pythias Temple. Linnea Hall. 666 Irving St., recital. "Music and Painting, Monday. July 8:15 P. M. Concert of chamber music Thursday, July 25, 8:15 P. 21. Admis sion, at the door, $1 each or 21.50 for two concerts. Headquarters of Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway's State Equal Suffrage As sociation, 516 Selling building, will be orjen 11-1 and 5-6. for receipt of sub scriptions and to give all information. Dandruff Cured. Hair prevented from falling. Money refunded If re suits are not shown In 30 days. Sample bottle free for the asking, at 311 Swet. land bldg.. Fifth and Wash. Branch Librart Open Evenings. During the month of August the Sell wood Branch Library, 670 Tacoma ave nue, will be open evenings only from I to 9:30 o'clock. Elegant, new modern cottage, Ocean View, Just completed. Gearhart "By-the-Sea. for sale on easy terms. 1004 Fourth St. or agent at Hotel Gearhart. Oregon Citt Boat leaves Taylor st. dock, dally. 8 A. M-. 2 P. M.; Sun days A. M.. 13 M.. P. M. Round trip. 40 cents. . 1 Collins Hot Springs. Collin., Wash. A delightful mountain resort; ac commodations unsurpassed. Reached by North Bank trains and Upper Colum bia River boats. Rates on application.' "A Young Man's Greatest Problem" will be the theme at the service at 11 this morning at the Church of Our Father (Unitarian). Seventh and Tarn hill. Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., minister. ' Dr. Buchanan Speaks Tonight. Dr. Davidson Buchanan will speak at 8 o'clock tonight on "A Bahal Study," In room 18, Selling-Hirsch building. Every one Is welcome,' For Sale. Nine-room house, good condition, 17500, easy terms. Inquire forenoons. Owner, 71S Corbett, corner Hooker street Now Is a good time to select build lng site at Gearhart "By-the-Sea." Spe cial Inducements to cottage builders. 1 Special Sale of block wood until August 1. Holman Fuel Co., 75 Fifth street Main 353, A 3363. Yeomen's Picnic, Estacada, August 4-12. Toelle's Orchestra. Tickets at Sherman, Clay & Co. ' One 16-foot counter for sale, Tonseth Floral Company, 133 Sixth. Phones Main 6102. A 1102. Adne' Portraits. Columbia bldg.. for men, women, children. Main-A 1635. New Kratz Buttet. 3d and Alder sta, POLICE DISPLAY LINGERIE Dignity Relaxed During Heat and Coats Were Hung on Peg. Dainty lingerie has been much 'in evidence around police headquarters during the heated season, now on Its downward trend, praise be! Judicial dignity has been relaxed and dispensa tion granted, whereby the stiff coats ox cooler cays have been discarded and In terestin? revelations of internal ecpn omy among the court frequenter have been made. Sergeant Tom Kay displayed his lis some form In a boiled shirt of the one dollar variety, with a dufllcker in front, on which to attach the nether garments. He also wore a pair of red suspendora. Detective Coleman was attractive in a mauve-colored garment, which fell gracefully upon the sinuous curves of his figure. His collar was one of the well-known variety with a porte-co chere in front. James Casey, a regular attache of the court, floated gracefully about the tastefully decorated rooms in a hickory shirt of a chocolate color, cut decollete, displaying robust neck and shoulders. attractively tanned by a season at t popular resort where he has been recu perating from the social activities of the season. Striking in variety and vividness of color were the otner costumes displayed, but too numerous to mention. No re freshments were served, but a good time was enjoyed by all and the guests departed thanking the hospitable host for the entertainment he had provided. COMMON RATE CERTAIN v. I Attorney Says Railroads Cannot Ig nore Warrenton. 'No power on earth can prevent the mouth of the Columbia River from be coming a common rate point. The fight of Astoria to get such recognition is a fair one and will win. I am satisfied of one thing, however, and that is thai the railroads will maintain rate condi tions as they are at present until one of two things happen. Either they will be compelled to grant common rates by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion or they will grant them . volun tarily, when they have consummated their plans for Astoria and Warrenton," said an attorney who has followed the fight carefully and with some interest at stake. The Justice of his statement Is shown by the fact that if common rates were voluntarily granted by the railroads, the prices of property, rights of way and such other requirements as they might need would rise and involve greater investments than if they worked quietly and showed their fa vors after they had succeeded. Vere there no other reason for es tablishing common rates for Warren ton and Astoria, Its natural advan tages alone would be sufficient to war rant the belief that they would come sooner or later. Downhill or stream, from an area estimated at 600,000 square miles, right In the path of coast travel on the sea and eminently suit able for matrniricent development. It is a just conclusion that nothing can keep the Columbia's mouth from soon becoming one of the greatest shipping points cr. the shores oc tne great seas of the world. IT'S AJ3ARE! Jimmy Dunn says: If you don't think clothes make any difference in man. try walking down the street without any. One of his marked-down suits at 310 or 314 makes you feel as though you had something on. Take elevator to room 315. Oregonian bldg. PAST EFFORTS EXCELLED The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store in its present Summer clearance sale has excelled any of Its past events. Suits in styles worth up to 3-5 are now selling for 39.8a. WORRIES NEVER CEASE. There is nothing so delightfully re freshing these warm days as a taste ful meal served in dainty style. The one place is the Bowers' Hotel GrllL FOR THEJEACHES. Have your baggage checked at your home. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer Co., phone jiam 6930, A 3332. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. Private boxes $3.50 and upwards per year, storage Tor raiuaDies. unamoer of Commerce Building. Our Insecticide! positively puts bed bugs out of business. We also make all stvles of sweeping compounds, floor oils and floor spray. Phone Plummer Drug Co., Third and Madison. Main 293. 200 BABIES HOPED FOR ETTGEXIC SHOW AT STATE FAIR HAS WORLD INTEREST. Feature Attracts Notice From Bohe mia, Germany and Prominent Evolutionists. y The plan to hold a Eugenic Exposi tion at the State Fair this year, which is being worked out under the direction of O. M. Plummer, superintendent In charge of the new feature, has attract ed more than local interest and Mr. Plummer is in daily receipt of many let ters from all parts of the world, car rying Inquiries and suggestions and offers for co-operation. Perhaps the foremost among the noted authorities on eugenics who have corresponded with Mr. Plummer since the plan for the exposition at the State Fair was first broached. Is Dr. C. Czercher, of Tsenon, Bohemia. In that country the different provinces select their best children and enter them in a competitive show, on much the same plan that has been outlined for the coming county preliminaries and the state exposition at Salem next Fall. These expositions, according to Dr. Czercher, have had a very material ef fect toward the improvement of the hu man stock. Mrs. Mary T. Watts, of Audubon, la., has been active In conducting a similar show In that state, which has been a great success, and Superintendent Plummer is getting many ideas from her, which she is very willing to give. Superintendent Plummer's idea that the different states should co-operate .in a National eugenics show at the Panama Pacific Fair, in 1915, has the hearty support of Mrs. Watts, and she states that she will gladly work toward that end. It Is hoped to have the best chil dren from each state represented in San Francisco at a competitive show. Superintendent Plummer is also In correspondence with the director of the department of experimental evolution of the Carnegie Institute, Washington, D. C, and with the director of educa tion, Dresden, Germany, under whose direction the Eugenics movement has made great progress. Letters are coming to Superintendent Plummer from various parts of this state, and all give encouragement to the new movement. Blanks, to facili tate the work, are being prepared by Superintendent Plummer. for securing entries and aiding the judges. It Is ex. pected by those Interested in the move ment, to make Eugenics a big feature at each recurring State Fair, and It is hoped to start it this year with 200 children entered in competition. P0RTLANDERS AT WILH0IT Cool Air and Good Roads Attract Many With Motors. WILHOIT. Or., July 20. (Special.) The season at Wilholt Springs is now well under way. The good roads and cool breexes of the mountains, as well as the beneficial effects of the famous water, attracted many guests this week. Many motored to the resort in their own cars to spend the week-end. Among those who motored to Wilhoit from Portland last week were: Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hockenberry, D. A. Grant, Mrs. Grant and child, Mr. and Mrs. Graham and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hawkins, Mrs. D. Schade, Miss D. A. Hawkins, Teresa Blackwood, Captain J. M. Shaver and Mrs. Shaver, J. O. Gil lelu and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bol ton, Miss Josephine C. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Shaver, 'Leonard Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, M. R. Schloth, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mathleu. Stephen Ma- thieu. Captain Delmar Shaver and Mrs. Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Heintz, Jilss Heints, O. E. Heintz, Arthur Conway,' H. Guerln, Mr.- and Mrs. L. Silverfield. Among others registered at the Springs from Portland are: V. DeMar tinl, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wylie and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Morrison. W. Sunden and Mrs. Sunden. Alex Malres. J. H. Raye, Mrs. Ethel Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. D. McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tabor, Frud W. Kees, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. While, Blaise Labbe, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gray and son. BRITISH FLEET NEEDS MEN Lord Beresford Urges Stronger Navy With Renewed Energy. LONDON, July 20. (Special.) Lord Charles Beresford Is continuing his en ergetic campaign in favor of a stronger navy. He is pointing out that the urgent need of the moment is a pro vision for a rapid Increase in the sup ply of men. Owing to successive building pro grammes, the number of ships flying the white ensign has outgrown the manning capacity of the existing Ad miralty system. The fleet has been seriously short of men since 1904, when It was estimated that 8000 to 10,000 men should be en tered for th future requirements of th fleet. Today, according to Lord Charles, the fleet is actually short be tween 4000 and 5000 men required to man ships needed lor active service, and, il view of future requirements, it is 20,000 short. Clock Sale "We will place on sale for one week ("see eur windows for prices') a large line of clocks, every one of which we guarantee. Some of them are one-day timepieces ; others eight-day. Some as small as a dollar others 7 feet high. IF YOU NEED A TIMEPIECE anything from a nickel alarm to a grandfather's clock, don't miss this chance to secure a guaranteed and reliable regulator. The assoftment is immense. SEE OUR WINDOWS Jaeger Bros. opTSs THE LARGE STORE 266 Morrison Street, Between Third and Fourth. " : MALE IMITATOR III WOE CARMEN" FAILS FOTJXD SWAB BIXG DECKS ON LAUNCH., She and Skipper Arrested When Of ficer Discovers Sex of the "Seaman." Male attire, the frequent source of grief to Carmen Falls, brought her new trouble yesterday when Patrolman Lillis found the young woman, in the guise of an able seaman, serving her watch on the deck of a launch running between the city and the Oaks. C. S. Gruol, skipper of the craft, was- ar rested with her. The girl has been swabbing decks wearing trousers for several weeks. Carmen Falls first fell into the hands of the police two years ago, after she had "hoboed" her way here from Mon tana, and is alleged to have played the part of a gallant among the suscep tible feminine hearts of the under world. She eloped on the back of a motorcycle and rode to Grants Pass with Oliver WilUams, who was brought back and convicted of stealing the ma chine. The pair had abandoned the White Temple Pulpit Twelfth and Taylor Streets. SUNDAY SERVICES AT IX A. M. AND 7:30 P. M. CARD OF THANKS. Tv iiAslre to thank our many friends for acts of kindness and beautiful floral remembrances tendered us In our sad bereavement, the loss of our little son. MR. AND MRS. WALTER WKAH, ,j REV. A. T. SOWER BY. D. n Pastor of Collepe - street Baptist Cnurcn. Toronto, Canaua, V ill Be Acting Pastor at THE WHITE TEMPLE During the Absence of Dr. Hlnson on His Vacation. MORNING TOPIC "A MAN IN CHRIST." EVENING TOPIC "THE TORN- IP BIRD'S NEST." Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8 P. M. Dr. Sowerby Will Lead. Dr. Sowerby Has Held His Present Pastorate Nine Tears. He Always Preaches to Crowded Houses. DON'T FAIL TO HEAR HIM. A Physician Often Prescribes for headache only to find that medicine Is not needed but glasses! Few people are blessed with eyes ex actly alike if the refraction is not equal In both eyes headache from eye strain Is bound to follow . For your headaches try glasses made by the Dallas Optical Parlors 318 Falling Building, Corner Third and Washington. Second Floor. Take Elevator. Jewelry of Reliability and Worth is only to be had at stores, the character of ours. Our years of experience have shown us the channels, through which to obtain, for your use, jewelry and kindred lines which are thoroughly worthy and reliable. "Trade Mark Cranks," we are called, and we admit it. It is one reason for having the con fidence of the people, and that we are enjoying a prosperous business. Our stock always complete and up to the minute. ' For certain satisfaction see us. G. Heitkemper Co. 130 Fifth Street Yeon Building Old in Portland New in Location motorcycle at the foot of the Siskiyous and fared on to San Francisco on the brake-beams of freight trains. Carmen returned here by steamer, on being released -in California, and has been working as a domestic She- says she prefers the trousers because she can get along better by wearing them. It is said that she tried to obtain a position with the "101 Ranch" show, which was here recently. She Is ac complished as a back-lot baseball player. The case of the two mariners was put over for trial. iff IF Flat-top desks are fast replacing the roll-top. Along with the flat top come the Filing Cabinets: They systematically ' separate your pa pers that were bunched away in the pigeonhole boxes of your old roll-top desk. Leopold Desks Macey Files are noted not only for their per fection in construction and con venience but for their matchless appearance. Sold only by PAsr,ll7Ian Stationery & rnLiriv Printing Co. 107 2d St., Bet. Wash, and Stark. A Talk to the Ladies You tell ycrar husbands. Don't you like to feel, when you send your nice dresses to be eleaned, that they are in the hands of com petent cleaners? We clean more fine dresses than all other clean ers in Portland. One-piece dresses . . . $1.00 to $1.50 Fancy dresses $1.50 to $3.00 Fancy waists $ ,50 to $1.00 Tailored suits ,$1.25 to $1.75 Long jackets . . $1.25 to $1.50 Plain skirts 50c Pleated skirts 75c They will be satisfactory, too. During; the Month of July Gents' Suits, $1.00. Out-of-town business will re ceive prompt attention. Write for information and price list. U. S. Laundry Co. DRY CLEANING DEPT. Phones: East 63, B 1193. HOTELS. CO EBBS CB ES EEEBEB E5 1st Hotel SAVOY Seattle "Twelve. Stories oi Solid Comfort" CIn the center of things theatres, and stores on both sides. Building ab solutely fireproof concrete, steel and marble. EUROPEAN PLAN $UX Per Day Up 8end for Free Mip of Seattle's BusiaeM District OTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New steel and brick structure. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theater and retsil olstrict. On carllnes transternnc au over cy. Electric omniDua meets ixauis steamers. and B K A UT'Y Beauty Harmonious Is More ThariSkin Deep Good looks are strikingly definite when more than "veneer" deep. Flashiness is "cheap." A point of technical worth superiority in material and workmanship may have to be explained to the public. But good designs combining the finest cabinet work and all-through honest, solid construction of the visible material tell their own story. Our new, highly improved line of THE FAMOUS CUTLER SOLID DESKS now on display is the acme of desk perfec tion and beauty and will convince you. They are dust and vermin-proof, too. Full steel covered underneath pedestals. Inspect the quality standard of ohr FILING CABINETS in steel or wood SAFE-CABINETS, v OFFICE TABLES, CHAIRS, SECTIONAL BOOKCASES, and all kinds of fur ture needed in an up-to-date office. "Everything for the Office" Corner Fifth and Oak Streets Special to Art Lovers Big Windup Sale of Art Goods on Our Fourth Floor The Opportunity of a Life Time ..The Last Word in Art Bargains PICTURES All our framed pictures, including paintings, etch ings, engravings, carbons, plats, etc. Without re serve, at one-half off. POTTERY Every piece of Art Pottery Vases, Jardinieres, Stat uettes going at one-half off. GLASS Cut Glass, Empire brand, Sunset, etc., one-third off. FRAMES On all our ready-made frames, ovals, circles, in golds and woods one-third off. FRAMING On all orders of framing for the next week we will give 10 per cent discount. WOODARD - CLARKE COMPANY 4TH AND WASHINGTON STS. Will Be Soon in the New "Wood-Lark" Building. You Save Money r When You Pay Extra for OCCIDENT n m m WE WILL pay back the price of the flour if you fail to agree with us after trying one sack. OCCIDENT Umade exclusively from the most famous bread-making wheat grown North Dakota Hard Spring Wheat. OCCIDENT Mills are in the midst of these richest wheat farms and we get First Choice of this highest priced wheat for OCCIDENT. OCCIDENT contains more nourish ment than any other flour milled and is the purest you can buy. It makes more bread per sack and whiter, lighter, tastier loaves. OCCIDENT bread stays fresh longer than any other. It remains moist and sweet. If you want the most real food good aen in your bread ask your grocer for . OCCIDENT Flour. Ia Every Sack b Our Money-Back Guarantee. DIRECTIONS Work dough soft as possible; toe less floor and mot liquid knead thoroughlr, and iac raisa lancer than with other flour. RusseU-Miller Milling Co, 474 Glisan Street, Portland Short Scenic Excursion To and Through Beautiful Tualatin Valley Country. North Plains via United Railways Wilkesboro. Picnic Grounds Open to Visitors North Plains Park, ideal place to spend day. Pure drinking water. Restaurants and grocery stores for lunches. Shade trees. Mountains in view. Week-end rates. Inquire for time cards and descriptive literature. 235 Staxk Street, Portland, Oregon.