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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy, PORTLAND, JANUARY 16, 1916. OFFICERS OF NEWLY FORMED MULTNOMAH COMMERCIAL CLUB. ii OFFICIAL IS FACING TROUBLE IAD CREDIT PLAN : " MEETS WITH FAVOR Corvallis Conference Generally Indorses State Aid for . New Settlers. HANDICAP FOR POOR NOTED I.tibln System of Community Co-operation, Explained as Going on Vour Neighbor's Hole, Is Con demned as Impractical. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Jan. 15. (Special.) At the conference on rural credits, during Farmers' week, the rural credit system, embodie J in the paper of Elwood Mead, professor of rural institutions of the University of California, with its de pendence on state M and state super vision, was the principal theme of dis cussion, which was favorable to all es sentials of the plan. Long-time loans at low rate of interest, secured by state authority, with amortized pay ments, were the principal features of the plan. J Dr. Macpherson, who presided, out lined the chief plans for a system of rural credits that were advocated at the Chicago conferences. Dr. Macpherson also referred to Sen ator Day's plan, which was adopted by the Portland Irrigation Congress, as depending- on state aid, like the Mead plan. Clearing; Cost Cited. Some of the essential points of Pro fessor Mead's paper were as follows: The most important question connected with the rural development of the Pa cific Coast region is how to maintain the balance between city and country life. Economic changes in recent years make it impossible for a farmer to do today what he could have done a gen eration ago clear and improve a 160 acre farm on a capital of 11000 to J 2000. There are few places in the West where improved farms can be bought or raw public land brought into cultivation for less than $100 an acre. Necessary Improvements to make the property a going concern are greater than most tettlers are able to meet. Tet these should be made immediately. If a farm can be made productive, and especially if a settler can have time enough in which to earn the money, he nearly always succeeds. The absence of adequate credit fa cilities, continued Mr. Mead, is an eco nomic wrong; to the settler. To the beginner in a new country, who wastes money and effort through ignorance of local conditions and correct methods of work, especially in irrigated re gions, the absence of organized over sight of settlement is another economic wrong. Under present conditions in California many settlers are stranded for lack of funds to start right: the few who are able to borrow money do so at exorbitant rates of interest, under restrictions so drastic that they usually spell ultimate ruin. Farmers View Given. C. E. Spence, master of the State Grange, spoke of the shortcomings of our present financial system, so far as the farmer is concerned, declaring that when loans are most needed the stringency of the , money market is greatest. J. D. Brown, president of the Ore gon Farmers' Union, also expressed his faith in a state system, like that ad vocated by Mr. Mead. Professor Young, of the University of Oregon, spoke of the Lublin sys tem as "going your neighbor's note," and expressed the belief that a state system should succeed better in a new country like ours. "The state of Ore gon," he said, "has good credit and good resources." Professor Macpherson called atten tion to the state school fund, loaned on first-mortgage farm loans at 6 per cent, as evidence that the state of Ore gon already has the beginning of a rural credit system capable of being made adequate for all purposes. To place the $6,000,000 of farm securities now in the vaults of the State Treasury In a trust company where they could be loaned at four and a half per cent interest, would, he declared, be the shortest, most direct, and most sensible ttep toward an efficient rural credit system for Oregon. BEND CLUB SELECTS HEAD C. W. Krskine Becomes Manager of Commercial Organisation. BEND. Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) Charles W. Erskine has been elected manager of the Bend Commercial Club to succeed H. H. De Armond, whose resignation was presented to the di rectors of the club last week. Mr. Erskine is a graduate of Willam ette University. He recently opened a law office here, after having been as sociated with State Representative Ver non A. Forbes in practice. At the last Legislature he was calendar clerk of the House, and at the present time is assistant District Attorney. Mr. De Armond. who has been man ager of the club for the past year and a half, has recently announced his can didacy for the Republican nomination as District Attorney of Crook County at the coming primaries. HOOD LIBRARY OFT USED More Than 100 Meetings Housed Paring Year, Is Report. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) The annual report of Miss Alice See. county librarian, shows that dur ing the past year the assembly hall of the county library was used more than 100 times by members of the Woman's Club, fruitgrowers" gatherings, the reg ular meetings of Hood River County Game Protective Association and other organizations. Anionic the most nota ble meetings were those of the Pio neer Association last September, the Industrial School Fair and the county teachers' institute. Miss See's report shows that the total number of volumes added to the library during the past year reached 900 vol umes. Itallroad Appeals From Order. CHEHALia Wash.. Jan. 13. (Spa rial. The state, upon relation of the Puget Sound A Wlllapa Harbor Rail way Company vs. Northern Paclflc Rail way Company, is the title of an action tiled in the Lewis County Superior Court, wherein the plaintiff appeals from an order of the State Public Serv ice Commission. The court here is asked to adjust the charge which it should pay in filing an order of the Commission for establishing interlock ing devices at crossings over the North ern Pacific tracks at Mesklll and near Doll". . 1 it i v'v r s, - - j I NEW CLUB ELECTS A. L Martin Is President of Multnomah, Or., Body. SOCIAL WORK TO BE DONE Surrounding Districts Are Included in Activities of Recently Formed Commercial Body Incor poration Is Planned. .nTTmTrtrIJ fl Tun - (SDe- MUlilVJUUii v., - i i cial.) The Multnomah Commercial Club, of Multnomah, Or., at its reg ular meeting Wednesday night. Janu ary 5, adopted a resolution iu mv,ui porate. . . , n.i -1. .- . PimmfPrtnl Club AIlO UUJI-i.L w. w '- - Is the betterment of the civic and social conditions of that territory lyins adjacent to Multnomah Station. Its work includes the surrounding dis tricts such as West Portland, Maple wood. Ryan Place, Hillsdale and Tay i t.. cn.ii torritorv. This entire section lies Just outside of the city limits, west or tne boulu ri luwu Fulton Park additions. i. a oil if the nubile utili ties that are enjoyed in the city except gas. policemen ana mgn hard-surfaced Slaven road runs through . . r u iii rift and can be me ucuic, j . ...w -- " reached by a drive over the beautiful Terwilliger boulevara. The officers eiectea ror me iuus - . D.M.tit Tr fi- H. Doug- year WCIC. A . las. of West Portland, who is a spe cialist, with offices in the Selling building; vice-president. Ben Rtesland. . A , i.v, nftirf.it in the Piatt au Bliunrej, building; second vice-president, James Emlaw, or Kyan race, tuiuicic the Clarke County Timber Company, . i.v. riaa in ih SnRldinc building; secretary, Chester G. Ehle. residence, Multnomah, a mining engineer, now connected with the engineering depart ment Of tne City waier uni, urer Dr. F. A. Estock, residing at Multnomah, a dentist, with offices at Multnomah, Or. These officers also constitute tne executive committee, which will have in charge the handling of the business of the club. The Commercial Club intends to ac quire property and build, a clubhouse In Multnomah on the Capital Highway .ki. i . will l.ti . rhnrsre as soon KB " i ... -- ' of all improvement matters in and about this district. STUDENTS HOW EDITORS SCHOOL OP JOCRXAXISM TOWS OUT WORKERS. State Well Represented la Former At tendants at University Orrion Tfames Given. Mvn'rucTTT np nRFfiflV. Eugene. Jan. 15. (Special.) One editor, one managing editor. live city eim nearly a dozen reporters in Oregon are former students of the department of journalism. No one of these former stuaems hm taken all or even nearly all the work offered in the department, as most of . i n..tl through the univer sity when the department of journalism was estaoiisnea. -n-ii " taken at least one course, however, and ,Am wapa tiirnori Into news- 111B. W .-'. " ' . paper work through contact with the department. Most of them also have gone into the smaller cities, attracted by the all- a n ha nhtnfnad. anil by the greater chance of becoming in time owners or papers. ine pretcoi whereabouts of these students are: T UanilpUIr, Monafinr Hitnr Salem Statesman; Roger Hoe, editor and proprietor siosier xuuetiu; nemy Fowler, city editor Baker Evening Her ald: Clarence Ash, city editor Coos Bay Times, Marshfield: Walter Fisher, part owner Roseburg Evening News: Bert S. Jerard. city editor Pendleton Evening Tribune: William Ryan, city editor . - n.iiir rinspH- i un n TnT-thill- .uhni: - , . . . reporter Klamath Daily Herald and short-story writer, witn a nan cozen stories placed within the last year; n in s Allen, nolice reDorter Port land Oregonian; Harry Craln. reporter Western worm, uanuun , rreu iunuitr, reporter Eugene. Morning Register; ii .i nv.r janawinl writer Tacoma Daily News: Mary Anne Smith, former photo-play writer on ine -regoman; Victor A. Phelps, Condon Times, and Arthur R. Crawford. Heppner Gazette-Times- . LUMBER MANAGER DIES Stores of Monmouth Close During Allan Johnson Funeral. MOXMOLTH. Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) Allan Johnson, who has been promi nent in Monmouth business circles for years as manager f the Willamette Valley Lumber Company here, died at his home in Monmouth Monday night, after an illness of several months. He leaves a wife and two young daugh ters. All buiness houses as a mark of resneet closed during the funeral. The Woodmen of the JVorld took charge SlV LS7 . (1) Dr. C IT. Douglas. President. (2) James Emlaw. Seeond Vice-President. (3) Dr. P. A. Estock, Treas urer. 4) Chester G. Ehle, Secretary. 45) Bern Rlesland, First Vice-JPresl-dent. of the funeral services at the residence and the Oddfellws at the grave. The body was interred in the Knights of Pythias cemetery. WOMEN INSTALL OFFICERS Mary Bean Is Guardian Neighbor of Grants Pass Woodcraft Circle. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) The following officers were in stalled by Azalia Circle, Women of Woodcraft. Thursday night: Guardian neighbor, Mary Dean; past guardian neighbor, Edith Repkopf; advisor, Sadie Hyde; magician, Mattle McGee; clerk, Anna Steinbauh; banker, Susanna Ahlf: attendant. Luella Dean; captain of guards. Anna Parker; inner sentinel, Martha Wickman; outer sentinel, Emma Smith; musician. Fay Steinbaugh; man ager. Mary Davis. The installing officers were: mna Steinbaugh and Mary Dean, first assist ant, S. D. Newell; second assistant, Anna Parker; third assistant, Winni fred Flanagan. Lunch was served and dancing and games were enjoyed. $20,000 CHECK WAITS CITY Hawley Company Ready for Deed to Municipal Water riant. OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) City Recorder Loder has been notified by W. P. Hawley. of the Haw ley Pulp & Paper Company, that a $20, 000 check for the site of the city's old filtering and pumping plant was ready to be delivered as soon as the city had prepared a deed. - The $20,000 check, with the $25,500 surplus from the south fork project, will retire all the outstanding war rants of the water department and probably will leave a small surplus. The city will save more than $6 a day in Interest charges on the warrants taken up. CORVALLIS DEBATERS WIN Eugene High Fails to Uphold Swiss System Argument. EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) The Corvallis High School team last niu-ht won a unanimous decision on the negative side of the question. "Resolved, That the best features ot tne twiss military system should be adopted by the United States." The members of the Corvallis team were Van Orden and Beagle. The Eu gene, debaters were Pryor and Dotson. The judges were A. J. ecnmiat, ot Albany: Dr. H. S. Wilkinson and S. Dike Hopper, both of Eugene. The Corvallis team was accompanied by Professor Dyer, debating coach. Hillsboro Veterans Install. HTLLSBORO. Or, Jan. 15. (Special.) The newly elected and appointed of ficers of Camp Scout Harrington were installed Saturday night. The cere monies were conducted by the follow ing officers from Portland: Roy W. Kesl, department commander; tjeorge F. A. Walker, department adjutant, and Gilbert W. Allen, department quarter master. The visitors and members of the camp were entertained at the home of Dr. L. W. Hyde, department sur geon. The officers are: Commander, Hugh S. Rogers; senior vice-commander, William S. Atchenson; junior vice commander, A. F. Doughty; officer or the day. Charles R. Stephens; officer of Sleeper; adjutant, Frank L. Jensen; quartermaster. E. Leo Perkins; chap lain. L. W. Hyde. Aberden Itegistration Heavy. ABERDEEN. Wash, Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) More than 1000 voters had signed the registration books here to day at noon when they closed for the second week. This is the heaviest reg istration recorded here for any similar time. The increased registration is believed to be due largely to the new four-year-regiBtration law and partly to interest in the coming commission government election. Monmouth Ignores Sunday Closing. MONMOUTH. Or, Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) Two weeks have passed under the "dry" law and no liquor has been shipped into Monmouth, nor has there been any case of drunkenness reported. Officials here said that since January 1 the morality of the town has so im proved that they will not even enforce the Sunday closing law. Man Twice Defeated Tries Again. ABERDEEN. Wash, Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) William Baumert yesterday an nounced his candidacy for police judge of Aberdeen. He has been defeated twice. His opponent probably will be Attorney Glen Snider, incumbent for the pat three jreara. NEW SCHOOLDEDICATED GOVERNOR ATTEXDS EXERCISES AT GASTOX IN STORM. BnUdlnc, Which Cost 12,000, Has Four Class Rooms and Four for Special Purposes. GASTON, Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) The lormal opening of the new $13,000 school building at Gaston took place yesterday. In a driving snow storm the patrons of the district and their friends arrived in home-made sleighs of every description. The jingle of sleigh bells announced the arrival of Governor Withycombe. The formal programme took place In the assembly hall at 2 o'clock with Principal Ralph Winger presiding. This included a welcome sons by the high school pupils and short talks, by Thomas Carmichael, chairman of the School Board; W. K. Newell, president of the Gaston Community Club; Principal Ralph Winger; J. P. Hurley, president of the Forest Grove Commercial Club; Professor Fred Ayer, of the University of Oregon, and an address by Gov ernor Withycombe. - Miss Goldie Peter sons sang. The evening programme opened with a piano solo by Mrs. Benjamin Ward and was followed by a talk on "Recent Advances in Education, by Frank K Welles, assistant state superintendent. Superintendent Alderman, of Port land, spoke on "Chums." The building has four regulation class rooms, four rooms which will be fitted for domestic science, manual training, chemistry and physics, li brary, principal s room, teachers rest room and. an office for the School Board, BAR SITES ARE LEASED SPOKANE PROPERTIES TAKEN BY NEW BUSINESS HOUSES. Increased Activity In Market Noted From Demand for Favored Corn ers That Onee Hod Saloons. SPOKANE. Wash, Jan. 15. (Special.) Two weeks after the closing of the saloons in Spokane, which was expected to throw 150 downtown business loca tions on the market at reduced rentals, the larger realty offices of the city are reporting a vigorous demand for gooa business locations and are closing more leases than at any similar period in two or three years. The mosl trying times for the prop erty manager in years appears to have been weathered successfully and the readjustment Is being completed with far more rapidity than had been a ticipated. The feature of the movement is said to be the demand for favorable corners. Property owners have had the pleasure this week of seeing two important downtown corners taken under long' term leases. These are Ziegler corner, taken by the Joyner Drug Company, and the former Spokane & Eastern corner, at Howard and Sprague, leased by the Bis: Bend Land Company. 2 LOST IN PUGET SOUND GASOLINE LAUNCH UPSETS AND LITTXE GIRLS VICTIMS, Eight Rescued From Victor II by Steamer Atalanta, bnt Recevery of One Is Doubtful. TACOMA. Jan. 15. The frasoline launch Victor II, bound from Tacoma for North Bay. Captain Sylvester, master, capsized off Point Defiance pavilion about 10 o'clock this morning in a heavy gale. Passengers clung to the framework and got into a lifeboat which was picked up by the steamer Atalanta. Eight persons were rescued, includ ing Mrs. Bower, of Fox Island. Her two little girls were drowned. William McGinnis was found floating in the water in an exhausted condition. His recovery is doubtful. It is thought ail were saved but the two children. Xew Trade Opens to Women. TJjnVERSITT OF WASHINGTON, Se attle, Jan. 15. Women ought to be anion? the most successful writers of advertisements, in the opinion of Elmer F. Woodman, of the Woodman Adver tising Service. He told students of journalism, whom he addressed the other day, that women are the ulti mate buyers, directing about 90 per cent of the expenditures made for the home. He declared that members of their sex ought best to know how to appeal to those buyers. Many women, he said, already are employed' by ad vertising agencies. The ell fields or Louisiana' are provlcs unexpectedly rich, - . Congress Evinces Growing De sire to Know How Affairs Are Being Managed. DEFIANCE, OF LAW IRKS Sir. Dill, of Washington, Proposes Appointment of Commission to Recommend New System of Caring for Wards. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 15. There appears to be a growing desire in Congress to know positively whether the Indian Service is being grossly mismanaged. For two years Senator Lane, of Oregon, as a member of the Indian affairs commit tee, has been hammering away on the Indian Bureau, contending that it is not only inefficient, but lax in its ad ministration, and that it Is honey combed with officials who are incom petent, if they are not worse. Now comes Representative Dill, of Washington, a Democrat, like Senator Lane, Insisting that the Indian service needs overhauling, and thus far there have been half a dozen resolutions in troduced in Congress proposing to create commissions, as does Mr. Dill, to investigate the Indian administration. It is noteworthy that the Indian Service, as conducted by Cato Sells, has given rise to much complaint from Western Senators and Repre sentatives, and the most severe criti cism comes from Democrats. There is no politics in this criticism, but it Is true that much of it Is aimed at the nresent Commissioner. To find out what is what In Indian affairs. Mr. Dill proposes that the President shall appoint a commission of three members, at salaries of $15 a day while at work; this commissin to make a thorough investigation, doiu of the Indian Bureau in Washington and of the Indian Service in the field and report to Congress within one year their findings, and also to recommena a new system of handling Indian at' fairs. Mr. Dill was moved to make this step because of his experience with com missioner Sells in connection with the opening of the Colville reservation. In that matter Commissioner Sells re fuses flatly to carry out an act of Congress, and the strongest influence the Washington delegation has been able to bring to bear has not jarrea him from his position. That one inci dent led Mr. Dill to make inquiry, and he learned that Commissioner Sells is as stubbornly refusing to carry out other laws nassed by congress airect ing Iudians and their reservations in other states. . It is Mr. Dill's idea, as it is Senator Lane's idea, that Congress has a right to expect its enactments to be carried out by the executive branch of the Government, and the defiance of Congress by Commissioner Sells prom ises to get the Commissioner into hot water. HOOD RIVER TO HAVE JINKS Commercial Club Prepares for Feb ruary Event. HOOD RIVER, Or, Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) d. G. Cruikshank. president of V - Pnmmorflfll Clllh. has aDPOillt- ed committees for the ensuing year as follows: ra w t. riarV. T TT Heilbron ner. Les'lle ' Butler. Harry Connaway and W. E. King. ' Entertainment, J. A. Epping. J. M. Culbertson. Earl Franz, jierriu iresa rA Tti rl TTershner. Athletic, Will McGuire, August A. Wagner and isa Joeriy. Ways and means, D. G. Cruikshank, a a uu.hAii n n fTamenter. R. B. Perigo, A. S. ' Keir, Harry Connaway and W. M. etewart. Manufacturing, J. M. Culbertson, B. . ni.,1 11 n n rt rp ..man T-tl 1 1 1 fiT". House, Ed B. Winter, B. H. Heifer and Frank Davenport, Jr. l- XT T. F, Until,. T M. CUl bertson, E. A. Franz, James Stranahan and Dr. E. L. Scobee. Membership, W. L. Nichols, J. D. Guttery, Noah W. Bone, R. E. Scott and C. C. Carpenter. River improvement. Truman Butler, J H Koberg and Edward Hawkes. Auditing. K. W. Sinclair, Harold . t i T "Vf fulhertson. Transportation, Leslie Butler, J. H. Frederic ana xt. 1J- Fress. R. B. Bennett and Joe D. Thomison. Fish and game, D. McDonald, W. M. Stewart and C. K. Marshall. Ti.H.,,itn,A nnH ae-riculture. C. D. Thompson, J. H. Koberg and Leroy Childs. Automobile, T. H. Drewery, E. W m J Faia T5v-af 11 f Dirge V"J ,, The club is making preparations for the regruiar jinjsa iwubuw Will DO nem in r eurua-i j rectorship of J. A. Epping. LUMBER PRICES ADVANCE Aberdeen Men Announce Rise of 60 Cents on Common Dimensions. j oToTMT.iTrM Wnnh Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) A BO-cent rise in prices on com-! i : , imhp nnri timbers to mon Qiiuousiwi . take effect immediately, is announced by Aberdeen lumoermen who reiumeu home yesterday from the Wednesday mBBtinsr of the West Coast Lumber men in Tacoma. Definite information received nere in dicates that the 200,000,000 feet order .i Tr nvamTnent will be dis tributed pro ratio among all the North west mills. Grays iiamor mnis setting their share. The lumber bought here :ii .& Ia..j ahnarH VASKAls sailing IV 1 1 1 luttuu . direct from this port or will be sent to Portland or Puget Sound. to be re loaded there onto vessels cnartereu oy France. FAIR OFFICIALS SELECTED Grays Harbor Association Wants September 6 to 10 Date. ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) James Glancey, of Elma, was re-elected president of the Grays Har bor Fair Association this week and J. B. Kirkaldle, Mayor of Elma, was elected fair manager and secretary to succeed J, E. Pinkham, who declined re-election. S. K. Bowes, of Aber deen, was re-elected vice-president and C. H. Palmer, of Elma, was named assistant secretary. Earl Franco, of Elma, was re-elected treasurer. President Glancey and Manager Kirkaldie were instructed to attend the Northwest Fair Association meeting in Seattle and to seek the dates Septem ber 6 and September 10. inclusive, as those foj; tiie fair meeting. SilverfiekTs Retiring From Business Most Important FUR News Ever Announced Do you realize that now, right tunity is before you to buy furs ever before known? This is the jjrreatest fur season in a quarter of a century, and throughout the country fur prices are soaring but not so in Portland, thanks to Sil- verfield's. . -Here this great stock is thrown on sale and is now being closed out at less than manufacturer's cost, and you benefit. c ' It is an event of mighty magnitude and brilliant performance, positively without precedent in the annals of the far industry. Read all the fur ads, make comparisons if you like then come to the store of Silverfield's, where you will find prices far less than elsewhere, be cause here is a bona fide retiring-from-business sale EVERYTHING GOES WITHOUT REGARD FOR COST OR WORTH. Tomorrow marks the beginning of the end, so plan to attend this sale at the earliest possible moment. Don't hesitate. Don't delay. Don't be a "too later" or " I wish I had." Act now, right now, for this is the opportunity of the age, and YOU MUST NOT MISS IT. Silverfield Co. 286 Morrison, Bet. Fourth and Fifth ASSOCIATION REPORT IN KENJfEWICK-RICHLAND DISTRICT RECEIVES (101,557. Amount Represents Business Done by Branch of Yakima Valley Fruit Growers' Association. KENNEWICK, Wash., Jan. 15. (Special.) The annual report of H. W. Desgranges, manager of the Kenne-wick-Rlchlanl district of the Yakima Valley Fruit Growers' Association, shows that the local branch did. $101,- 557.06 business last year; that the con cern handled about one-third of the tonnage of this district at a fair profit to the grower, paid all operating ex penses at the established basis and closed the year with nearly $400 cash profit. According to the report, berries han dled, mostly strawberries, amounted to $27,464.65; soft fruits, $39,440.68; cherries, $2860.83; potatoes, mostly early, amounting to 23 carloads, $6, 848.81; apples, $9000; box and spray material. $14,900; miscellaneous, $1042. 29. The membership has also held its own, at the present time being 158. Because the Taklma Valley Fruit Growers' Association in this district controlled only a minor part of the to tal tonnage produced here last year. Manager Desgranges disclaims any re sponsibility on the part of the associ ation for the unsatisfactory returns for last year's crop. In speaking of the strawberry situation, which is causing growers here much concern, Mr. Des granges said: "The growers in this early district must get together and market their strawberries through one channel There is no other hope." HOOD ATTRACTS CLIMBERS Parties of Portland Snowshoe Club and Y. SI. C. A. Are to Visit. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) The snowfields on the northeast base of Mount Hood will be the mecca for two parties next week. On Tues day afternoon the Portland Snowshoe Club members will Journey to their Winter lodge near Cloud Cap Inn. The ...411 t,av,l ?r-rm tliia nitV to Parkdale by special train over the line of the Mount Hood Railway Company. At Parkdale they will be met by sleighs. Portland T. M. C. A. ski and snow shoe enthusiasts will visit the Mount Hood lodge of Homer A. Rogers on next weunesaay. j.iio ia.t.i.vx .j plans to participate in the Winter sports on the snowfields for several days. The Y. M. C. A. men will also travel to Parkdale by way of the Mount Hood Railway line, which on next Wednesday will operate a special shopping train for the benefit of the upper valley ranchers. j Chehalis Bank Officers Kenamed. CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 15. (Spe 4ni ph.niia1 t i kankzi have made no changes in their directorates. Offi cers have been chosen as mu. curity State Bank, John W. Alexander, tnmvn Alexander, vice-presi dent; W.' S. Short, cashier. Chehalis National Bank, 1. w. jnodic. p..uut. A. S. Cory, cashier. Coffroan, Dobson & . - t i.ff-., nroairinnt: William Urquhart and Francis Donahoe, vice- presidents; James a. "t ',,' Daniel T. Coffman and Charles Mitchell, assistant cashiers. NOTICE REMOVAL SALE EVERYTHING REDUCED THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 342 ALDER now, the oppor at prices less man ! LOIS OF 25c-Cent Bottle of "Danderir ' Makes Hair Thick, Glossy and Wavy. Removes All Dandruff, Stops Itching Scalp and Fall ing Hair. To be possessed of a Lead of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, ;ustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderlne. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dander lne now all drug stores recommend It apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be .-.n appear ance of abundance, freshness, flutfinesa and an Incomparable gloss and luster. and try as you will, you cannot una trace of dandruff or falling hair; out your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see ner hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting all over vour scalD. Danderlne is, we believe. h. i Viatr arrower. destroyer of dandruff and cure for Itchy scalp, and It nt'er fails to stop fail nair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderlre and carefully draw it through your hair taking c small strand at a tims. Your hair w-i be soft, glossy and beautiful in lust a few moments a delightful surprise awaits everyone wno tries mis. jvu. Toothache Gum a. swell AfFAiR nnf nn V NtrifYQ SiToothache. but cleanses II the cavity, removes II odor, nrevents decay. In Thereare imitation. See that you get JJent iootnacnu uum. All Drn(ut. or bv mm 15o. I C. 8. DBf('TO0.; Detroit, Mtrh GIRLS BEAUTIFUL iil V - . '-. .. K , L Lj 'r": 'v T"'i' iiftfr ------i i it ' ti nmrtriftryu r 14 tlnl si X
