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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OTIEOOXIAX. PORTLAND. JU1YT 11. 1915. 13 FAMOUS STAR IS BACK AS ACTRESS-MANAGER Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Who Is Presenting "Pygmalion and "Second Mrs. Tanqueray" Has Temperament and Also Business Capacity. EXTRA SPECIAL! . V Monday at Simon's if Regular 10c Can y. til YELOBAN Ijl U MILK f5r. 25c Can 25c 33c . ' 10c $1.00 15c 25 10c Can K. C ' "Rex" QU Jar Closset "Kaola" Del Monte 20-Mule Campbell's Baking Veal Fancy & Derers Cocoanut Brand Team Soups Powder ' Loaf Pickles Spices Butter Jellies Borax Chips All Kinds 10c 15c 20c 3V3C 60c 8c 17c 4c SPECIAL! Monday afSimon's Regular 10c 2-IN-l SHOE POLISH Sc yyy 1 - j- :. ;:. :. .. - I : , '. , , "i J : - - ' - v ' - - - - - ' "1 t - , Is ' H ; : . . 1 . ; 1 1 h y v - ' . J -U : A ' .v- , V,.: : " .r t : : ' ".J MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL returns to Portland the present season as an .- actress-manager, being re sponsible not alone lor the artistic di rection of the company, but the busi ness also. As an actress-manager Lon don knows well the famous star, many of the greatest artistic triumphs of her career having been the result of her occupancy of the Royalty Theater, Lon don. Mrs. Campbell has always had a happy faculty of choosing; her players. Sir Forbes Robertson. Martin Harvey. George Arliss and a long list of notable players, most of whom have since at tained stellar honors, have been mem bers of her company. Forbes Robertson. member of her Royalty Theater company, appeared as Pelleas in "Pel leas and Melisande" to the Melisande of Mrs. Campbell, which play was after wards taken on tour by Airs. Campbell. A notable performance was given in Bovlin at the command of the Kaiser. Mrs. Campbell being highly praised for her artistip-and suppresssed method o( expressing emotion. Several years later Mrs. Campbell appeared In this play, in conjunction with Madame Sarah Bernhardt, with the noted French actress as 'Pelleas. The tour was a tremendous success, both artistically and financially. The joint appearance on the London stage of "the Divine WARDENS NAMED Forester Selects Fire Guards for Timber Associations. CO-OPERATION IS PLANNED 8-talc and Government Plan to AVork Together for Protection of Forests Outside National Reserves; Sup-Mn-Iwir' 'Vam Annnnnrpd. Fire wardens to patrol th various sections of timber In the state not In cluded In the National forest reserve have been chosen by State Forester Elliott in co-operation with the various timber associations. These -men arp under the supervision of the State Forester but receive their compensa tion from the associations. Mr. Elliott forwarded yesterday a list of the wardens to the district forester's office here in order that the state and Government might co-operate as much as possible in the protection of the timber. The wardens appointed follow: Baker County Ward Holden. Baker. Clackamas County Ray Wilcox. Ebtacada. Clatsop County James H. Smith, Elsie. Columbia County Frd Ellison. Timber; F. A. Floeter, Yankton; Nels Rogers, Mist. Coos County A. Adolphsen. Den mark; Glenn Barker, Fairview; I. S. Bush. Kmpire; Charles Crouch, Clin tdn Crouch and Paul Crouch, Coquille; van Jj. ijavis. Marsnneia: jeorge Gothro, North Bend; Sam Johnson and C A. Lagerstrom. Marshneld: John Lehnherr. Camas Valley; Albert Marden and W. H. McCulley, Coquille; Lew 51c Mullen. Myrtle Point; II. B. Weiger, Coquille. Crook County Thomas Brady, W. J. Davies, Ralph Dunn, Joseph Ringo, Bend. Douglas County Theodore Llttrall. Melrose: William Morgan. Glide: A. O. Vogel. Sutherlin; H. F. Wooster. Riddle. Josephine County John Breeding and Harry Schmidt, Hugo. . Klamath County G. G. Anderson. Bly: . Frank Courtade. Odessa; J. J. Elliott, Pinehurst; Carl Grubb. Silver lake: S. S. Hill. Will Lambert and George S. Long. Jr.. Klamath Falls; Ci. W. Nitschelm. Pinehurst; Charles E. Ogle. Klamath Falls: O. H. Osborn, Pinehurst; Major Spencer, Keno; Lee Button. Klamath Falls. Lake County Harry Wiley, Lake view. Lane County Dan Brumbaugh, Cot tage Grove: W. T. Campbell. Eugene: J. N. Johnson, Eugene; !. E. Meyers, Walterville; John Palmer, Cottage Grove; Edward Shoultz, Eugene. Linn County W. H. Burton. Mill City; J.L. Davenport. Crabtree; Wil liam Duniway. Sweet Home; John Marrs. Lacomb; Frel Pcpperlin, Sclo; Thurston Thomas. Scio; M. W. Yoe irian, Lacomb. Marion County J. R. Turner, Hullt. Polk County Arthur Hayes, Black Rock; L. R. Kimes and O. 11 Martin, Black Hock; George duller. Falls City; Sarah." the greatest emotional actre of France, and Mrs. Patrick: Campbell, England's foremost contribution the role of emotional actresses, was the big event of the London season. Mrs. Campbell also made a continen tal tour of "Romeo and Juliet." appear, insr as Juliet to the Romeo of Forbes Robertson. American theater-goers who remember Mrs. Campbell as the interpreter of Paula Tanqueray. Mrs. Ebbsmith and other ladies with a shady past, have not had. the opportunity to Bee her in the plays of her own choos ing, but must hold her American man agers responsible for that neglect of the ideal In her repertoire. Mrs. Campbell 13 an example of what a woman can attain when she sets ,her mind to it. FiKhting against the odds of the un willingness of an English public to accept an actress-manager, she yet made her way. Of marked individual ity, she is in private life an anomaly. Her poetic sense, her temperament are undeniable, yet. allied with these, she Is possessesd of the shrewd common sense and capacity of a business wom an, knows her public, cauges its strength and weakneses and knows when to defy or flatter lu "Pygmalion." a comedy by George Bernard Shaw, and "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray." A. V. Pinero"s masterpiece, are the offerings of Mrs. Campbell upon her present American tour. B. F. Neely. Buell: Lanta Parish, Falls City; B. A. Teats. Dallas. Union County William H. Averill and J. H. Blumenstein, I .a. Grande. Wallowa County A. Trump, Wal lowa f W. R Trump. Promise. The supervising wardens for the dif ferent counties were selected sometime ago. They are In charge of the patrol work. They Include: Clatsop Cpunty, Walter Bottom. Jewell; Klamath and Lake counties. C. C. Chltwood. Klamath Falls; Coos County, A. E. Crouch. Coquille; Curry County. Bradford W. Dean. Port Or ford; Jackson County. H. J. Eberly. Med ford; Clackamas and Marion counties J. W. Fergusorv Jr., Estacada; Linn County, J. A. W. Heidecke. Mill City Crook County, K. H. Howell, sisters: Josephine County, C A. Hoxie, Grants Pass: Douglas County. Wr. J. Lander. Roseburg; Clatsop County. John !. Maginnls. Olney; Columbia County S M. Mattson. Vernonia; Linn County. Karl S. Mealey. Sweet Home; Lane County, C. V. Oglesby, Eugene; Baker County, w. E. Palmer. Baker; Wash ington County. Allan Rice. Forest Grove: Grant. Morrow. Umatilla and Wheeler counties. C. C. Scott. Winlock Polk County, Peter Skel. Black Rock' Lane County. M. J. Skinner. Eugene: Wallowa County, Jonah Trump" Promise; Lincoln County. Lee Wade. Toledo; Tillamook Count v r.ip.. ir' Williams. Bay City; Union County!. T yiiu.11 i ' 1 1 1 : . " . , iiuoiiiruii, irranoe. ARSON SQUAD AT WORK Three Fires In One House Within Few Hours Arouse Suspicion. Circumstances , surrounding three fires which occurred Thursday niirht and Friday morning at the horn, of Sebastian Ernst, 4S04 Fiftieth avenue southeast, are being Investigated by the arson squad of the fire bureau. comprising Fire Captains Groce and uoDerts and Lieutenant Trees. It is said that the house and con tents are not worth more than $350. yet they were Insured for $1000. There were three fires within 12 hours. The flrct was at 10:30 Thursday night and was put out by a neighbor named William Alk. The second was at 5 A. M. Friday, and this also was put out by a neighbor. The third occurred at 11 A. M. Friday and was put out by the fire bureau. No alarm was sent in for, the other two fires. Investigation revealed the fact, it is asserted, that a pair of old trousers saturated with oil had been put be tween the walls of the house. REV. J. H. WATSON IS DEAD Aged Portland Minister Passes Away in Oklahoma. Rev. J. H. Watson, formerly of this city, died at the home of his daughter.- Mrs. Sylvia Hefley, at Morris, Okla.. July 2, at the age of 7. Mr. Watson's death was directly due to a fall he sustained two weeks before his death, although he had been in poor health for some time. Older residents of Portland will re member Mr. Watson, as he was pastor of tho First United Brethren Church for a number of years, and he also served as presiding elder of the West ern Oregon conference of the same church. Rev. Mr. Watson Is survived by two other daughters besides Mrs. Heriey. They are Mrs. Mina Allender, of Saji Diego. Cal., and Mrs. E. M. Locker, of Oswego, Or. 20c Catsup, 16-oz. Bottle 12c 10c Col ton Brand Tomatoes 5c 20c Per lb. Walnuts, Pound 12c 15c Red Ribbon Corn 8c 25e Full Cream Cheese 15c EXTRA SPECIAL! Monday at Simon's Regular 15c Can DEL MONTE T03IATOES 6V4 SITES AVAILABLE FOR PARKS ON , COLUMBIA HIGHWAY TO BE VIEWED Forester GraTes' Aid to Be Sought in Effort to Hare Scenic Tracts in Forest Reserve Set Aside Forerer for Use of Public for Recreation Purposes. WHEN Henry 8. Graves. United Elates Forester, reaches Tortland Saturday. July 17. he will be the ffuent of the Chamber of Commerce on a trip over the Columbia Itlver Highway for an inspection of land in tha northern part of the Oreson National Forest, through which the highway extends. An investigation conducted by the Chamber of Commerce the last two months has developed the fact that the Oregon forest reserve crosses the high way in eight places In a distance of 23 miles, with a total frontage of more than 8200 feet. It la proposed to have this vast area of land, more than 14.000 acres, set aside forever for park and recreation purposes. Keports covering- the project to which has been attached a number of photographs of tha various scenic features of the wonderful mountain road are in AVashinKton. In a communication to the Forester at Washington. C. C Colt, president of the Chamber of Commerce, has outlined Ihe features of the Columbia Kiver Hlchway and Included the figures on construction to show the magnitude of the undertaking. lavltatlaa la AewM. While this letter was on its way to Washington, advices were received in Fortland that Forester raves would be In the Northwest In July, en route to Alaska, and President Colt invited him to spend a day in Portland. The Invitation has been accepted and For ester Graves will have an opportunity to Inspect personally the icreat park project along the new highway. The movement to have the 14.000 acres of land on the highway set aside for recreation purposes wss besrun by the Chamber at the suggestion of Jacob Kanzler. A specisl committee com posed of Jacob Kanzler. Amos S. Benson. T. H. Kherrard and It. S. tihel lev has been at work on the project since, with the result that all the de tails of the big undertaking are In the office of the Forester at Washington. Both Mr. Sherrard and Mr. Shelley are Identified with the forestry service here and have rendered valuable as sistance In outlining the details of the project to bring It before the proper officials. r-ark Groyadl Ample. At an early stage In the Investiga tion the fact developed that the high way extended through the Oregon Na tional Forest in several places and It UNITED STATES FORESTER AND was then that a quiet movement was started to have this land set aside as a great recreation ground. Since the highway is located on alienated lands for much of Its distance, the points at which the National Forest cross the road will provide ample picnic and park grounds for many years to come. la the report to Washington tiosf the "xl - j ! wKrm irtrl will fear. alrasf1 to th Tllb- t y - v l xc r.c. m . w.... MEN! LOOK! 1000 pairs Men's Khaki. Cor duroy and W h I p c o rd Pants, to f I vals., ap'l at JJC HARDWARE . 11.40 Wash Bottlers at OOc Mason Fruit Jars. quarts, dosen..... 48e $3.50 Electric Irons aL.fj2.25 10c box of Paper Pie Plates (2i In box), S S5.S0 5 - ply Guaranteed Garden Hose. . . . . S3. SO $4.00 Lawn Mowers atS2.75 EOc .Window Shades at 25c? ZOc Ax Handles at.... lOc PLUMBING SUPPLIES We Carry a Casplet I.lae f I'luauklBa; viiiin at Uwnt Prlcvs la rrtlaa c Plumber's Friend Force Caps at 30e SIS Toilets, special at..S9.50 S25 White Porcelain Bath Tubs at HI 5 11.50 Kitchen Kinks aL.S3.OU GRANITE WARE All Klada of Graalteware mt About Oae-IIalf Prle. J. Simon 53e 12c 75c Cross & 15c 20c 35c - 13e 23c Table Canned BlacitweM's Fancy Colombia Choice Rex Can Crescent Salt Pineapple Chow-Chow Sardines, Chinook Coffee Brand Baking- 50-Ib. Sack for Qt- Jars the Can Salmon for lb. Lard Powder 35c 8c 50c 7c 8c 16c 12c 10c local branch of the forestry service In connection with- the withdrawal of thesa lands for recreation purposes the forestry officials here say: "While the narrow belt between the cliffs and the Columbia River U ex ceedingly rough, yet trails are already being constructed at great expense to reach the points of greatest scenic beauty, and it will be but a short time until many waterfalls and rocky gorges and the mot sightly points iU be mode accessible to tha public Trail to Opea Heeale Beaatlea, Many scenic beauties will be opened to the public by the Larch mountain trail, which will soon be completed. Be tween Multnomah Falls and Uordon Falls the distance Is about one-halt a mile. Hlghtseera may then, make tha trio over the Larch mountain trail and return by way ef the Uordon Falls. This provides a abort and Interesting hike. Those who wish to Journey to the top of Larch mountain may take either trail, since the Gordon Falls trail connects with tha Inarch moun tain trail a short distance from the hlahway. When Forester Graves Is In Portland he will be shown the many scenic spot along the highway and especially the Oregon forest land. Amos 8. Benson says that many of tha most beautiful stretches of the highway are included In the Government land, and that it would be easy to build a series of trails la reach the mountain tops, glaciers, waterfalls and lakes, not In view from the highway, thus adding many addi tional features to the highway as a world-wide attraction. Preservation la t'rged. In a letter to tl-e forest supervisor regarding this land for park purposes. Boadmaster Yeon says: "In my opinion the creation by the Government of a series of public park grounds along- tha Columbia Kiver Highway, and the preservation of all the points of scenic value, la second In Importance only to the construction of the highway Itself. "The highway will be much used for through travel, but each Summer many thousands of people will be attracted to the woods and streams along; " seek ing recreation. "A few public-spirited citizens have purchased tracts along the highway and have turned them over to the City of Portland for parks, but most of the privately owned land will be de veloped for the benefit of the individual MAP SHOWING LAND HE WILL COLUMBIA HIGHWAY PARK. owners. lie "It Is most fortunate that there are lands still In Government ownership along the highway, and I want to urge j upon ine orpanmeni nm nrri nn- portance of withdrawing them and dedicating them forever -to the uao of the people for recreation." When Forester Graves was In Port land October 8. 114. he delivered an address before the Progressive Hun!-I nrss Men's Club, taking for his subject. "fcuaio JroblciBS of the iatlunal l or-1 Simon Gives You More for Your Money Than You Can Reasonably Expect Preparatory to placing new stocks on sale, we are closing out at sensationally low prices the re maining; salvage stocks of the following firms: JONES CASH STORE MARSHALL FIELD & CO. POWELL & SANDERS (Spokane) BUY CAMPING OUTFITS AT SIMON'S Save money on' Bedding, Camp Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, Dinnerware, Groceries, Hardware, Etc Come in Monday. 8IM0H SA LV A G E STORE 131-133 FIRST STREET & Bro. Near ests." He covered the question of the use of National forests for recreation purrosea at that time aa follows: "W regard the recreation use of these forest regions aa a natural re source which should be developed. The building of highways through the Cas cade Mountains will not only connect farming communities with a market and .open up our forests for greater use. but will make available one of the greatest acenlc regions of the whole world. "I cannot pass tills subject without mentioning the pnblm service that has been dono " by lr. Wemme. now de ceased. In his efforts to develop the Harlow road, and the efforts of other puhltc-aplrlted men who are giving their time and money for similar projects." Utlrr la Ultra. The official communication from the Chamber of Commerce to Forester Graves, which is signed. by President C C Colt. Is as follows: "Relative to the claasif icstlon of the National forest lands along the Colum bia Kiver Highway, aa chiefly valuable for use by the public for purposes of recreation. "This movement wss Inaugurated by the Portland 'Thember of Commerce, which Is composed of S0O business men. We are deeply Interested In the withdrawal of this public land lying parallel and adjacent to the routh bank of the Columbia Kiver. between Port land and Hood Itlver. for we are spar ing neither money, labor nor talent to make this highway one" of the most rente la the world. Tats! Oattsy S7S.0O0. "The length of the highway from Portland to the town of Hood Itlver Is miles. In the past II months we have spent tTIi.OOO tn the construction of the highway, which at no point ex ceeds a grade of S per cent- The road way throughout is Z fe-t wide, and I relnforced concrete bridges have been built at a rost of tlO.OVO. making a totnl expenditure to dste of UTi.OOO. "Wo are now hardsurf arlng tha high way at a coat of lU.du" per mile. Forty. three miles of it will be paved by lecembrr 1. 1915. Yoji ran. there fore, appreciate our deep concern In the matter of having the greatest pos sible area' of public land adjacent to the highway forever aet aside and ded icated to the public for recreation. -A strip of public land three miles BE ASKED TO DEDICATE FOR sy Jrrycfj- DRYG00DS lc Ttleached Muslin . (lightly damased) tbe yard 3tf lOe T'nblaarhed Muslin. th yard 6 10c : In it ham (nllKhtly damaged, tha ard.. 2 AnoikMf Glnsham. yd.. Tc loc Outlnsr Flannel, yard- 7c i:ie Outing- Klannel. yd. 8C Ic Toweling- (lirht- ly damaged), yard... Ztf 15c Ifuck Toweling, yd c 10c I'nbletghtd Bath Towel. 6c Cheese Cloth, yard 3f 40c Colored Damask, yd SO 25c Pillow Tubing, yard 15 l-mt C'artalaa at Half I' SPORTING GOODS At Simon's you can save about half on Gloves. Balls, Bats. K 1 1 h I n Lines and Tackle. Bathing Suits, etc, etc. PALNTS All Klads of Falala at Abaat Oaa-llair Prior. Alder wide and approximately SI miles long would embrace an area valuable chiefly for lis matchless scenery. It Is com posed largely of gigantic rocky pali sades, canyons and mountain peaks. Its perpendicular cliffs rise In many places 1000 to 3OC0 feet sheer from the Columbia River's edge. Much of this land will be made accessible to the public by trails. Three Trails Dalit. "Three trails from this highway have been built within the past 0 days. One from Multnomah Falls to the top of I -arc h Mountain by a civic organlxatlot, through popular subscriptions at a com of about I.SOOO: another along Gordon rails, built by two public-spirited citl sens at a cost of flSOO. and dedicated by them to the puh.l.- The third trail waa constructed by te forest service near Kagle creek, which we understand the public will be permitted to use and enjoy. There la no doubt that many additional trails will soon be built along the Columbia Rsvar Highway, provided that the National forest landa in this proposed project are dedicated to the public for recreation. "We wish further to call our at tention to the fart that this highway la now being advertised by us Na tionally, and that, in addition to It local use and enjoyment. It will be sought by automobile tourists from coast to caaxt. "In conclusion permit u, a expres our appreciation of the cordial co operative relationship which Is dally growing stronger between the officials of the Oregon Hepartment of t.'-.e I'nltrd States Forest Service and the Portland Chamber' of Commerce. There Is no question that we ran be of mutual service to each other in carrying out movements and policies which will ad vance Ihe pnMl.r good." BOYS' CAMP IS ENJOYED VOlKGSTKftS AltK HAVIG riXK siMMF.rt omsu. JL. I- s'm4 la la Charge af Part y at lasalltaai Creek. n'ssklattsai 13 Smi Arrllila neparteal. A. n. Wood. In charge of the boys' camp that Is being maintained for tjie Summer at Hamilton Creek. Washing ton, reports In a letter the arrival of 13 new charges during the last week. They are Phillip Newill. Delbert Ober- tufTrr. Harold 1'elcrson. Jack Bustard, James Hoach. Hush Roach, Solomon Itoscncrantx, Harry A! per. Raymond Simon. Uugme Simon, Raymond Moyer, Ebm Carlton and James Hrggs. The boys have been organized Into squads that the camp work may be more efficiently carried on, and each member of the camp has the oppor tunity of carrying water, splitting wood, washing dishes and going after the mail. Perfect organisation and careful Inspection of the camp work have resulted in Ihe lightening of everybody's work. The boys sake pride In their respon sibility, and Inspection of their quar ters Is Invited. The camp has already entertained several visitors, among them being Mrs. l-ertha Oavls. of the Peoples Institute, of Portland, and Profcsnor Kelley Hers, of Keed College. A rump baseball team has been or ganized, and one victory flag already waves in ramp, for the tram from a neighboring Indlsn village has been defrated by a 1V3 score. The Indians have sought a return game, and games with Ilutler and Stevenson have been arranged. Rustic furniture Is being made by the Ingenious ones In ramp, and before the Summer la over the camp will re semble a public park. There are two things that the boys lack that Mr. Wood suggests might be supplied by Interested parties. One of these Is a nag and the other Is a boat that could be place-1 on Hagle lake, the flare where the boys go swimming. Mr. Wood Is willing- to rent the boat if the rental asked be low enough. Mr. Wood's eddress Is Hamilton Creek, Wash. Corvallln Cliaatauqna Opens. Por.VAUJS. Or.. July 10. (Special.) The Corvallia Chautauqua opened Thursday night under favorable condi tion. A large crowd was present. Ir. Newell Owlght HI 111, pastor of Plymouth Church, llrooklyn. N. Y gave an address on "America of Today and Tomorrow." Clrcllio's Italian Hand and the "11 Trovatore" Grand Opera Com pany are to appear tomorrow. The Chautauqua will continue lor a week. 10c. Heins , Baked Beans 6c 15c Colgate Talcum I'owdtr 8c 10c Atmore's Mince Meat lCc Raisins, 1-lb. Package 13c Currants. 1-Ih. Packaee EXTRA SPECIAL! Monday at Simon's Regular 15c Package Albers Pancake Flour WHITE LIST GROWS Eight More Bakeries Gain Health Department Approval. ONLY 10 BELOW STANDARD lr. Marx-ellus. in Iuinx I-tet San itary Score, Sa Xew Sicm Winn Co-operation of tlie Small i:sLah!l-hu-nt. Addition of eight bakeries to the City Health Bureau "ahite lii-C In three months Is shown by Ihe latert Issue of Ihe list. his leaves only 1 bakeries In the city which have failed to measure up to the sanitary require ments necessary for a place In the list Since the Issuance of the last list about three montha ago five bakeries not In the list liave gone out of buatnes. In Insulng lbs Istrat score of tha bakeries City Health Officer Marcellus has added a report in which be says the "white list" aa a means of forcing proper sanitary conditions In bakeries is a eurces. "While the new method of scorinz baker ira (the u bite 111') has onlv becn in operation about four months.- reports Ir. Marcellu. "a definite con clusion as to its advantages would bo a little premature; nevertheless, one very Important and noticeable Improve ment over the old system Is the change in attitude of the small baker, lie now feels that with a reasonable amount of effort and rloe attention to detail he has an equal chance with his cni ro prosperous competitor. t e-speratlei Helasr t-alara. "The value of this healthy mental at titude toward Inspection of their plants assists materially In obtaining their co operation, which la very essential In any work r-f this kind, as they then view Inspection more tn the light of In struction, which Is la reality what In spection should be. "With the Increased Interest of tba bakeries striving to enter the publlshrd white IIM and the elimination of the petty accusations of favoritism In scor ing, as well aa the more friendly feel- , Ing (om-ard the Mureau of Hralth. II appears even with ti l abort trial lo be a fsr superior method. "The quarterly 'shut list of bak- eriea. as given below, shows an In crease of eight over the February re port. Fix during lh. quarter have gonn out of business. It Is a significant fact that five of this number did not have a place In February's "white list.'" Latest Uat Ulwa Oat. The "while list" la aa follows: Alberta. A. R J.rn fmo A:h-ta: A Tn " r ! -can. iLi MankurtK. I:l Wul.ama; H'ul-S-ts. llrus-r. irnts. 4.-nlrat. - Jer-ais. cViwral Markfi; 1 a Msrtn' s, K K. Ist1 n. v7 ltf.atlay; Kmt Side. W. A. larg. I loi Jvtimon: (..raian. A mrrkan. J I'ui.k, 7 7 William: t;r nil :ua ' m i"(vki.ii. l. l-l.f. J-4 K Mark. Hawtnor-ie. S. K H.rfmn. t.iO Teatie:ii; Hoff man's, Krril Hoffman. 4T! Xlarkv! ; ll'-ni-st1. J. II. Ikrnuni.r, t' tnlon: Hmn I (ib'rii, Kd Wainu. TT X -.s;ppi . )lv(r l, A. A. Hom, 1ST K. r..mh; lr n a. C. Irvon. :-H K c h i y -acc-n .1 S K : lmrlwwvl. 1'hll'p Wlt'trni. t i" Knirr Hoa.1; I.nharV. A. K. I..nf-rl. "7 Third: loa I'ahm. Is t"ah;n ti.k.ns i 'n . . i hy; lhr , Ixtlir A Son luwaukis. MiJ'l.v. W. 7;ncU. !-: Vi;wauk. ati-V-r Hn'thfTt, 177 K. J-tArV. S-w York. New otk Hak:w K. seven tn anl Ie:mocit; X,ri ti I'ortlanrt. iohm l'r.a . -Jl N. Secmi-enlb . Olvmpia. Jsm-s Manoa. JIS Kr:rjl. Plrdrm-nt. Hue Schmi.it. 14 Ki::!!nnh; .u n. issa a l,.k. 73 Alberta. K!tl. l;ral Hki.. t "o . i-.ieventh. an4 Kv-rett: s.a Jr ase i . sea I T-1 irt.r C(V. 7 ' Slark. Se.iool. 1 u a I'artseh. 7 VtrtatVla. Stein s. r-.e n llro-hers. 7J'H C. Se-er.leenih : Runnr de. . S. Tayior. 1104 Felmont: sureet-.r. Mr. 1 -re:iet. ;;i0 S.?h. saed.sn lnip.et:ns .!hnl a Peterson. .':. K'tt. S sa Hrne, K. tf". Mathisen. S J K:et : Tart ..ih Century, Simon Soaaeov. I'sce; fatted S'.stea. Krans T4r. : her. K. Hie i en t h aril K'.antlers. Neseiarlan. H II. I'ay-e. 1 Seventh ant Kerett; Vlklns. i. H sanil-rt. lltieH: Wrilla Palare. W. -faf(. Z7J lu.evfnth; Wood;an. t. M. MondelL Grnoetra Will Picnic Jtily 2. The Portland Hrocers and Mcrchsnts" Association will hold Its regular meet ing Tuesday night at Allsky Hall to set in motion the publicity machinery necessary to bring a croad of f.oe to the annual picnic at Ponnevll'e July I. All salesmen are Invited to be present at this meeting, as the Portland S'alcs msa's Club Is sctirg aa a boostera' coinaultce (or the picnic.