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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1914)
TTTT KTTTTDAT OREGOXTATT. PORTLAJOJ, DECEMBER G. 1914. 15 SF necessary complete Studebaker cars could be assembled in this Branch. Studebaker carries $1,000,000 worth of parts in its branches. It maintains a large force of automo bile experts under this Branch part of the Studebaker factory is literally located in Portlands Studebaker has a wonderful - organization of dealers, operating not only under the Portland Branch but all over the United States drive across country in your Stude baker from British Columbia to Mexico, from Maine to California, and you will never be more than "town distant" from Studebaker Service. "Because it is a Studebaker" is not an empty phrase. . 'HE automobile owner has the right to demand services and prompt service, honest service, economical service.' You could never hope to get the Studebaker type of serv ice with the source of supplies a thousand miles away. You must have the source of supplies, the executive headquarters THE COMPANY ITSELF within prompt and convenient driving, telephoning and transportation distance within your own state if possible. And Studebaker is continually subdividing its ' selling territory either under a Branch, a Distributor or direct from the factory. It seeks direct representatives in every hamlet and township in the Northwest in order that its Service may be still more comprehensive. If this message should reach a dealer or garage owner in .a . small town where Studebaker does not happen to be represented, if there is such a town, he is invited to write to the Branch at Portland NOW . If he can measure up to the Studebaker Service standards he can be assured of a permanent and profitable business proposition from Studebaker, the oldest, best known, and one of the largest manufacturers of motor s cars in the world. By writing to the Portland Branch' you may obtain Studebaker's motor car merchandising book "How to Make Money Selling Motor Cars." And better than this it is well worth your while to take a trip to Portland to investigate thoroughly the HOME OF STUDEBAKER. I "VMS THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA PORTLAND BRANCH, CHAPMAN AND ALDER ST., PORTLAND, OREGON. 1 CHEESE TO BE SHOW Oregon Butter Exhibits Due, Too, at Big Convention. SILVER TROPHIES OFFERED tatemakers' Association to Meet Here December 9 to 12 With Programme ot Note lor Ses - don With Stock Exposition. Eldrldg-e; Northwest Butter A Produce Com pany. Walter Ely: Portland Pore Milk Sc Cream Company, Robert Ireland; Buperlor creamery. T. A- Johnston; Sunset creamery, J. R. Norrls; Towneend creamery, T. 8. Townsend; Union Meat Company, A. H, Lea; Tillamook Cheese Association, F. W. Chrlstensen. Wednesday, December s, 8 r. M.. room 208 Imperial Hotel "Buttermakers Prob lems." discussion led by O. B. Aeptune; music, Buttermakers Quartet. Thursday, December lo, 10 A. m. ii.au catlonal Scoring Contests," Professor O. G. Simpson. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis; "Cream From Farm to Factory." C W. Sly, Eugene; "Moisture, Salt and Acidity Tests." O. B. Neptune, Albany; "Cheese Making In Curry County' Dr. J. R. Wether- Thursday, December 10, l:SO P. M. He port of secretary-treajurer, election of of ficers; announcement of scores; address. 'Defects in Butter." Q. IS. Frevert, United States dairy division. Thursday. December 10. 8 F, M. Com mercial Club banquet, Portland Commercial Club. ' Friday. December 11, 8 A. M. Inspection of city creameries. Troon onmnetitlon ia expected at the 1914 annual convention and show of the Oregon Butter and Cheese Makers Ai.socia.tion. which will be held in Port land, December 9 to 12. The meetings will be at the Imperial Hotel and the exhibit will be held at the Union Meat "Company's showrooms in connection with the Pacific Livestock Exposition at North Portland. ...... vturto,- makeri are nreparlng exhibits in an endeavor to capture two silver cups the 250 trophy offered by the Vermont Farm Machine Company, and the 100 cup offered by the nurai cpini. vinih am awards for exhibits receiving the highest total scores. The Vermont prize must be won three times comou utively and the Rural Spirit award only two tim for nermanent possession. Cheese manufacturers will compete for the J. B. Ford trophy und several special prizes. In addition to these, thorn will be snecial offerings for ex hibits. According to the rules for the exposition, competition is open to Ore- pen makers only. All outier emoreu must be in two-pound squares, in plain wrappers and exhibits must be not less than six squares. Cheese entries are limited to 20-pound nnrkaerea. and must be American grade. without marks of identlflcation. No ntrv f.e will be required. The rail roads have offered one and one-third fare rates during the meeting. The programme opens Wednesday tnornina:. December 9, at the lecture room of the Union Meat Company, and is as follows: AddreM of welcome. O. M. Plummer, Response, annual address. President Chrts Myhre. Junction City. "Creamery and Cheese Factory Sanitation,1 l ft. Zlemer. Portland. - "Dairying in Coo. County." Charles T. Skeels. Coquille. Quality of Cream," I- P. Holgersen. Junction City. Wednesday. December t. 3 P. M. "Cream Oradlng." J. W. Bickfnrd, Elgin; "Echoes From the -National Dairy Show." M. Rhrock. Portland; "Marketing Suggestions,' O. C. Van Houteo, Washington Creamery Association. Seattle. Wash.; ten-minute talks by managers: Albany creamery, F. C Pate; Ae-hiand creamery. D. Peroszl; Brandos creamery. C A. Brandes; Corvallia cream ery, H. w Kauplsch; Damascus creamery, Peter Vetch; Farmers creamery, B. B. Corliss; Haselwood Cream Company, Carl Schalunger; Independence creamery K. C. OREGON PIONEER PASSES Body of "W illiam II. Foss, 81, Taken to Salem (or Interment. William II. Foss. an Oregon pioneer. died at his home in this city November 30. .He was born in Iowa May 7, 1833. The funeral was held at the under taking establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, December 5, and the body was taken to Salem for interment. The services were conducted by Rev. O. P. Burrin. of the Rodney-Avenue Christian Church. Mr. Foss is survived by three sons and two daughters. BODY IN LAST REST Late Professor Warren Laid in New Mausoleum. LIFE ONE 0F SERVICE Interests In Philanthropy and All Forms of Church Work Keen and Impression Lastingly Made on Minds of Friends. The mausoleum erected to the mem ory of the lata Professor Royal K. Warren at Rivervlew was the scene of a quiet ceremony Friday afternoon, when the body was placed in its rest ing place. Extreme simplicity was the keynote of the service, only a few near friends and relatives being pres ent. Professor Warren died June 12, 1913, after an illness of a few days. He was a former principal of the Lincoln High School, but was engaged in real estate business up to the time of his death. The handsome mausoleum has been erected to his memory by friends, and is an impressive testimonial of the es teem In which he was held. Western Trip Karly Taken. Professor Warren was born in Bath, N. v.. endowed with a sturdy physique that enabled him to endure many hard ships in the educational work of the early seventies. Professor Warren came fresh from college at the age of 22 to take np his work in the West He taughtfor a short time in Clat sop County, when he was called to the public school work of this city. After several years of successful work, he accepted the presidency of Albany Col lege. From Albany College he came to Portland, and was elected principal of the only high school then In this city. He occupied this responsible position for several years, when he resigned to enter a business life, engaging In realty work. Professor Warren was a devout Christian and was always found in his new for the Sunday services, and at the mid-week prayer meeting, in which he loved to take part. He held the official position of elder In the First Presby terian Church for more than 40 years anA Htirin? that time served as dele' gate to presbytery, eynod and general assemDiy. iteliarloiia Foesu Written. Much of his thought found expression In prose and poetry. The following noem. "The Risen Savior," was com posed by Professor Warren and was sung as a baritone solo at the First Presbyterian Church by Dom J. Zan on March 81, 1907: Majestic. He arose. From calm, divine repose. When night dissolved to first glad Easter day; Earth trembled, glory shone. Kolled back: the ponderous stone. And keepers, awe-struck, fell In dread dis may. Then forth from rockbound tomb. Erstwhile involved in gloom. Victorious, walked the Savior of the world; And stood eublirae with eyes Upturned to song-rapt skies. While Satan's vanquished hosts their ban ners furled. Where, Death, thy stinging paint Where now. thy haughty relent Thanks be to Ood. through Christ, our vic tory a won ! Then hall, the Victor-King! Let strains triumphant ring! Re lives! He reigns! And man with Ood Is one. The last public service rendered by Professor Warren was enjoyed by the Adult Bible Class of the First Presby terian Church. In appreciation of his helpfulness, the full class membership united In fitting up a room at the Men's Resort, called the Warren room. less of subornation because a wife could not be a competent witness against her husband. MAUSOLEUM AT RIVEE.VTEW WAS DEDICATED FRIDAY. v; ... ni ; ; i -'' ! ' v ,. I f 4 i La.., I -f ' . : IMPRESSIVE RSTU3fG PLACE OF LATE PROFESSOR R.OTAL K. WARRBX, OK PORTLAND. CUPID BUSY AT CITY HALL Pretty Stenographer and Fire Cap tain Latest Victims. Cupid, who hag been working over time at the City Hall during the past few months, has epeared another vic tim. Announcement 'Hvils made yester- YOUNG GIRL ACCUSES MAN Head of Family on Trial With 1 4- "V ear-Old as Complainant. EALAMA, Wash.. Dec. 6. fSpeclal.) Mr. Ewofford, bookkeeper for the Collins Lumber Company at Ostrander, is on trial in the superior court here accused of a statutory offense against 14-year-old Elizabeth Root. The defendant, who has a wife and two little . children, has been study ing for the -ministry and only recently was acquitted at a church trial on information filed by the County At tnrnow The girl's father Is dead and her mother an Invalid. Swofford admits having been in the woods at the time charged in the complaint, but denies having met the girl there. COHEN CASE CALLED AGAIN Habeas Corpus Argument to Be Made for Portland Attorney. United ' States District Attorney Reames will leave tonight for Tacoma, where tomorrow he will argue against the motion for a writ of habeas corpus for Max G. Cohen, under sentence at McNeil Island for subornation of per jury. Cohen will be represented by Thomas Mannix. of Portland. It was shown in Cohen's trial that he had persuaded Esther Wood to tes tify falsely in a white slave case in which her husband was defendant, Cohen's contention is "that" he is suilt- You Cannot Carry Water in a Sieve, nor can you carry the tone and quality of different pianos in your mind while going from one store to another. At Kilers you can find over 40 of the world's leading makes side by side un der the same roof. Tou can compare them point by point, and actually judge which surts you best. The manager of our tuning department will be glad to assist you with his expert advice. Head our ad on page 18. section L this paper. Adv. day that' Iva Olmstead, one of the pretty young stenographers in the City Auditor's office. Is to become the bride of Edward Orenfel, a captain and for merly Acting Battalion Chief of the Fire Bureau. The wedding will take place In April. Miss Olmstead has been in the city service several years. Captain Grenfel is one of the best-known members of the Fire Bureau. He Is captain of the engine company at East Third and Pine streets. Jinrickishas, rutber tired, with ball feesr- Ing and nickel-plated wheels, are popular ff Vv ' Leaves 7:23 p. M. II I tt ATLANTIC EXPRESS 11 11 Daily to and From Jwjr fifffl . .TsTt isr TTT To Minneapolis. St. Paul CHICAGO ... Without change Yon reach Chicago in the quick time, 72 hour Finest accommodations To ST. LOUIS The Mississippi Valley Limited Via Butte, Billings and C, B. & Q.. By. Tickets and all information a 255 MOEBISON ST. Phones Main 244. A 1244. A. D. CHABLTO.V, A. C. f. A., Portland, Orttes. r WINTER EXCTTRSIOITS TO FLORIDA Tickets now on sale Northern Pacific Railway Direct and Only Line to Gardiner Gateway, Original and North.ra Yellowstone Park Kntrance.