The Sunday Oregonian., April 23, 1916, Section One, Page 7, Image 7

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL 23, 1916.
LUMBER BUSINESS
Oil NORMAL BASIS
Growing Market Expected, but
Overproduction Feared and
v Operating Cost Higher.
PROHIBITION EFFECT GOOD
Croat Demand for Forest Products
Likely to Continue for Rome
" Years After War and Ocean
TrafHc Will Swell Orders.
f-nntinM'-rf From T"lrt Faer
year, estimates show that this advance
has not been in proportion with the ad
vance in the cost of commdities enter
ing into lumber production. The cost
of labor has gone up; the cost of belt
ing:, machinery and various other sup
plies has increased sharply.
On the other hand, while labor has
cone up, a better average class of la
borers now is available. The advent
of prohibition has driven the shiftless,
careless, unsatisfactory workmen out
of the state and has left the field oc
cupied solely by steady, industrious
hands.
But the logging operators and the
mill operators are not due yet to be
come millionaires on the volume of
profits they are earning under present
conditions.
Margin of I'roflt Rentrlcted.
Not that they are not satisfied with
the situation as it is for they are in
better condition than they have been
at any time in more than nine years
but their percentage of net earnings
is not nearly so great as that of many
of their neighbors in other lines of
business.
If the demand for forest products
continues to grow, the market continues
to improve and the industry continues
to thrive, the people engaged in the
lumber business soon will be in posi
tion to recoup some of the losses that
they have suffered in the last few
years, but a precursory survey of the
present source of demand reveals that
the future is by no means secure.
The foregoing statement is not In
tended to dampen the spirit of the op
timists but merely to warn those who
are too sanguine.
AH well-informed lumbermen know
that tiie world now is offering an ab
normal demand for wood. This is due
to the high price of steel. The big
teel mills are running overtime on
war orders and are strengthening the
prices on domestic material constantly.
As a result, much construction work
that ordinarily would be done with
steel is being done with wood.
Ilullilinc Ketiira to I e of Wood.
A number of six-story buildings In
the loop district of Chicago, for in
stance, are taking wooden frames a
procedure unheard of lnce the steel
framed building was developed a quar
ter of a century ago.
It is probable that this abnormal
condition will prevail so long as the
war lasts and for a year or two after
t h war. It will take the steel mills
at lean that long to catch up with their
orders. Moreover, when peace comes
it is provable that additional volumes
e,f will be required in the process
cf rebuilding Europe, but the normal
den. and for lumber offers much encour
ns:nei.t to the Northwestern mills.
The railroads are back in the mar
ket after an absence of three or four
3 ears. They are buying large quanti
ties of ties, car material, bridge tim
bers and other wooden parts. The high
price of steel has ca-used them to call
a temporary Halt in their programme
of substituting steel for wood in con
uructing freight cars. All the West
ern line have come into the market
for tig lots within the last few months.
Permanent improvements that were de
layed during the financial oppression
of the last two or three years are be
ing made and the lumber mills are
called upon to furnish the material.
Itailroad Orders I mine one.
It is estimated that the railroad or
ders placed in the Northwestern states
in the last six months aggregate 10,
K"'.l'u0 feet alone.
The big car building concerns in
Chicago and the Middle West also have
levied steady and heavy demands upon
The mills. tone of the cars ordered
for Eastern lines are taking Oregon
and Washington lumber in their
makeup.
An order for 6.000.000 feet recently
- received by the Eagle Lumber Com
pany, of Timber. Or., for use in the
i iovernment's railroad in Alaska, has
helped the local situation.
Another source of steady demand Is
the mining industry. This is due, too,
partially, at least, to the war. The
demand for metals used in making war
munitions has sent up the price of
copper, lead, spelter and other minor
metals and the big mines of Utah, Ne
vada, Colorado and Montana are oper
ating to capacity. Millions of feet in
mining timbers have been sent out by
the mills of this territory since the
first of the year.
The retail lumber yards of the West
snd the Middle West are in the market
for regular supplies after a period of
inactivity extending back three or four
years. Farmers are building silos,
barns and other improvements of wood
en material. This always has been
one of the natural markets for local
lumber and the recovery of this mar
ket indicates satisfactory conditions In
that territory.
Ship Scarcity DlHadrantage.
California is another good customer
of the Oregon mills. This traffic
usually is handled by water and the
present high price of ocean freight
rates hampers the. lumber trade In serv
ing California.
The market in other quarters like
wise is affected adversely by the dif
ficulty in getting ocean charters. South.
America. Australia and the Orient, in
normal times, draw heavily on this
territory for lumber. This trade Is cut
off. to a certain extent, pending a re
turn of ocean carriers to active service.
A new field for sales will be opened
pi soon as regular shipments through
the Panama Canal can be resumed. It
will be possible then for the North
western mills to get into the Atlantic
seaboard territory a field heretofore
' beld almost exclusively by the South
ern pine mills. The rail freight rate
has been too heavf to permit Douglas
?ir to-xompete effectively with South
ern pine in the Atlantic states, but by
j hipping through the canal it is be
lieved that prices can be equalized and
that the superiority of Douglas fir will
on replace the pine of the Southern
states in many Eastern quarters.
Southern iopply. Scarcer.
Moreover, it is estimated that the
Fonihern pine supply will be greatly
diminished before the end of the next
decade and that the eastern half of
the country will have to draw upon
the Northwest for its lumber anyway.
Conditions altogether are n encour
aging that every logging camp and
every lumber mill is able to operate
euTesfully on a normal basis.
With the exception of two mills,
every big plant in Portland and Im
mediate vicinity is operating.
iiaa of these exceptions the Penin
sula mill will start on a 10-hour basis
on May 1. The other the Monarch
mill is encumbered by some legal dif
ficulties which will be remedied with
in the next few weeks. As soon as
this stipulation is relieved it will be
operated.
The lnman-Poulson mill, which was
destroyed, partially, by fire two months
ago. rejoined operations last week.
The Clark & Wilson mill, at Linnton.
Is one of the few mills in this terri
tory operating on a 20-hour basis. It
has a. large volume of export orders
that It desires to fill. A few mills on
the Lower Columbia IClver also are
running day and night-
.rn Mills to Operate.
Before the end of theyear the new
plant of the Silver Kallif-iumber Com
pany at Silverton will come into op
eration.
The Brooks-Scanlon and the Shevlln
Ilixon mills at Bend started within the
last 30 days. Both of these are pine
producers, however, and do not com
pete, excepting in some grades, with
the Douglar fir plants of estern Ore
gon and Western Washington. They
add materially, though, to the genera
prosperity of the lumber industry of
the Northwest.
The present upward trend of the
lumber trade began early last Pall and
has continued steadily through the
Winter and early Spring.
If the specter of overproduction does
not inflict Itself into the situation, a
long period of activity is almost cer
tain. Centralia Keports Timber Deal.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 22. (Spe
cial.) A deal involving 100.000,000 feet
of timber has Just been announced,
whereby the J. A. Veness Lumber Com
pany, of Winlock. sells 1000 acres of
land and timber and the timber on an
additional S00 acres to the Western
Logging Company, a new concern that
immediately will Install equipment and
begin logging with a force of 90 men.
The Veness Lumber Company still owns
60,000.000 feet of timber op the east
side of Winlock. which will supply the
logs for the company's new mill. The
new plant will start operations May 1.
VANCOUVER FOUND 0. K.
STATE Bt'REAU OP INSPECTION
MAKES REPORT.
Washington Town Has Assets, Outside
of Improved Streets, Which Total
More Than $372,000.
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 22. (Spe
cial.) While a. large amount of In
debtedness was incurred by the city of
Vancouver in past years through in
efficient and extravagant mismanage
ment of the city's affairs, the financial
condition of Vancouver as a whole is
good, according to the report of the
state bureau of inspection, and super
vision of public offices, made public
today. The examination of the books
of all city officers was completed by
W. H. Richards, state examiner, about
two weeks ago. .
The purchase and subsequent sale of
a municipal light plant in 1S05 with a
dead loss of $29,000. carelessness in
forming local improvement districts,
and other items, were mentioned where
the city had been placed in debt.
The report shows that the city has
assets, outside of improved streets,
which total $372,501.53. including real
and personal property owned by the
city, its cash balance and taxes due.
Liabilities include J30.0UU general mu
nicipal bonds, $10,000 general sewer
bonds and outstanding warrants in
the sum of $47,549.40. Other miscel
laneous items have a surplus of $219,
071.4 3.
Local Improvement bonds outstand
ing total $390,448.16. The city legally
can issue .$128,718.65 more in general
city bonds without exceeding the limit.
This is more than twice the amount
now outstanding.
Much commendation Is given the
present Council and city officials, all
the records being in good shape, the
report states. The big cuts made in
city expenses, nearly $12,000 a year,
made necessary by the loss of revenue
from saloons, was cited.
t'HATILLA HEI'IBLICWS WARMLY
GREET CANDIDATE.
Secretary of State AMplrant Spends Day
In Frndlrton Conferring With
Supporters.
PENDLETON, Or., April 22. (Spe-cial.)-Charles
B. Moores, of Portland,
Republican candidate for nomination
for Secretary of State, spent the day
in Pendleton greeting friends. The
city was crowded as a result of the an
nouncement of Mr. Moores' coming, the
baby parade, and the visit of Senator
Burton.
Many were sorely disappointed when
it was learned tuey would be unable to
hear Mr. Moores in a speech. Wher
ever ho moved in the city today he
was warmly greeted and indications
point that he will receive a big ma
jority in Umatilla County in the Re
publican primaries.
Not only did Mr. Moores meet with
Pendleton people today, but because of
the events of the day he was able to
get in touch with a number of out-of-town
Republicans. The Umatilla Coun
ty Republican committee has indorsed
Mr. Moores strongly and will work dili
gently toward his success.
BAND CONCERT IS GIVEN
FIREWORKS O.N' EAST 31 0 It R I SON
STREET SEEN HY SOOO.
Music Provided by Multnomah Camp
and Arrangements .Made hy East
Side Ilusinesn Men.
The first open-air band concert and
fireworks of the season were held last
night on (Jrand avenue, between East
Morrison and East Alder streets, under
the auspices of the East Side Business
Men's Club and business men of that
district. More than 208 gathered on
Grand avenue within these two blocks.
Multnomah Camp, Woodmen of the
World, band of 40 pieces gave the con
cert at the northeast corner of Ua-ind
avenue and East Morrison street, for
a period of two hours. Its selections
were varied and appropriate, and the
crowd showed its appreciation.
The fireworks were discharged from
the corner of Grand avenue and East
Alder street, and were rockets, Roman
candles and symbolic pieces.
All the business houses along Grand
avenue were illuminated.' and the street
was filled with automobiles. It was
the first programme of the sort and
others are being arranged for.
CARD OF THAXKS.
We desire to extend to the Milwaukie
Volunteer Kire Department and the
kind friends our thanks and appreriar
tion for their sympathy shown us dur
ing our recent bereavement: also for
the many beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. SARAH SOLOMOM
Adv. 4 AND PA .MILS.
TRIBUTE PAID BARD
Shakespeare's Tercentenary
Observed at Lincoln-
PLAYS AND SONGS GIVEN
Tableaux and Dances Also Are Pro
duced, Scenes Ccins Takeni From
"Anthony and Cleopatra" and
'"Merchant of Venice."
Honor to the genius of Shakespeare
was paid last night at the Lincoln
High School auditorium, where the
Portland Shakespeare Study Club, as
sisted by the Monday Musical Club
chorus, presented an elaborate pro
gramme of songs from Shakespeare,
scenes from his plays, tableaux and
dances.
Last night's entertainment was in
honor of the tercentenary of Shake
speare's birth. It was April 23 that
he first saw the light at Stratford-on-Avon.
Each year the Shakespeare
Study Club observes the birthday of
the immortal bard with appropriate
exercises.
Mrs. Allen Todd gave the resume of
last night's programme and announced
the various numbers. Lucian iu.
Becker was director of the chorus.
The chorus work was uniformly good
and the scenes from various plays were
presented in attractive pictures. Two
scenes, one from "Antony and CleO'
natra." and another from "The Mer
chant of Venice." were presented.
Mrs. Ada Losh Rose acted the part
of Cleopatra in a convincing way,
while her support was good in the
scene. Ir the Merchant of Venice,
John B. Adams played the part of
Shylock, and Mrs. P. L. Thompson was
Portia. This scene, too, was well acted.
The bulk of the programme, how
ever, consisted of the songs of Shake
speare's plays, with appropriate mu
sic. Dresented both in solos and chorus,
The entire entertainment was of high-
class order and pleased a large audi
ence. The programme follows:
Resume Mrs. Allen Todd
CHORUS.
Morning Wind (Uranscombe) Chorus
Irish Love bone (ungf.
SOLO AND LIVING PICTURE.
Under the Greenwooil Tree Louis Serr
t oresters.
(As Tou Like It. Act 2, Scene 5.)
SONG AND LIVING PICTURE.
Orph'us and His Lute.. Miss Helfn Fromme
Queen K at lierlne Mrs. T. F. Drake
I.uH4,. in Wfiitin?
Miss Kromme, Mrs. Charles Fisher
(Henry Eighth, Act 3. Scene 1.)
CHOKUrf AND LIVING PICTURE.
Coma Into These Yellow Sands (Purcell)
Chorus
(Tempest, Act 1, Scene 2.)
SOLO AND LIVING PICTURE.
Antclvuis' Song rGreenhiHi Carroll Day
(Winter's Tale. Act 4. Scene 4.)
Scene from
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA.
CIe-ptra Mrs. Ada Loan Rose
( harmian Miss Helen Jetfera
Iris Mrs. Charles Kisher
Mardian Gordon Giebisch
(Act 2. Scene 3.)
, DANCE DRILL AND CHORUS.
I Know a "Bank (Horn) Chorus
(MlUsummer Night's Dream)
QUARTET.
Puck's Sonjr (Morgan) Quartet
Miss Ella, Van l.ewt-n. soprano: Mr. Louis
Serr. tenor: Mrs. K. F. Hamlin. Con
tralto: Mr. Carroll Day. harilone.
(Midsummer Night's Dream, Act 2. Scene 1.)
DANCE. CHORUS AND LIVING PICTURE
Queen Titania's Dance Imogen Seton
lou spotted snaues (J. c fcmlin) song..
Chorus
DANCE.
Lady Beltv (Old English ). .Violet Denzlnger
Circcted b- Mrs. Herlow.
SCENE FROM MERCHANT OF VENICE.
Shylock John H. Adam
Antonio Francis wler
Buanio G. A. Johnson
Cratiauo Carroll Day
Duke Georgo Taschereftu
Portia .....Mrs. P. L. Thompson
Nerrisa Mips May lireslin
(Act 4, Scene 1.)
CHORUS AND TABLEAU.
Homage to sinkespeare T... Chorus
LAPSING LEGACY' SAVED
Tacoma Woman's Sister Pounrt .la
Time to Claim Estate.
TACOMA, ' April 22. After nine years'
search, Mrs. W. C. Walker has Juat re
ceived notice from the Chicago detec
tive department that her sister, Mrs.
Cleone Rlckling, has been found there.
The discovery comes in the nick of
time, Mrs. Walker said, as a legacy
left by her grandfather would haveJ
reverted to the state of Michigan if
the woman had not been found by next
Thursday.
Twenty years ago, when Cleone was
4, Airs. Walker's father died and left
her mother with three small children.
A theatrical troupe in Grand Rapids,
Mich., where the family then lived,
found Cleone an exceptional dancer.
The baby wa3 taken by Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Pearl, who were featured with
the road show.
POINDEXTER'S AIDE QUITS
James A. l'ord to Iieconie Official
of Spokane Chamber.
OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 22. James A. Ford, pri
vate secretary to Senator I'oindexter,
of Washington, has resigned his posi
tion in Washington, and will go back
to Spokane to accept the assistant sec
retaryship of the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce. .
He is severing bis connection witb
the Senator in the midst of the Sena
tor's campaign for renomination, and
the fact that he retires at this time
has led to some comment. The resig
nation of Mr. Ford, commented upon
by a prominent Washington Republican,
brought forth this quotation: "Rats de
sert a sinking ship" and no reflection
was meant upon Mr. Ford.
SENATE PASSES COURT BILL
House Kxiocted to Approve Semi
Annual Session at Aberdeen.
ABERIUCKN', Wash., April 22. (Spe
cial.) Word has been received here
of the passage through the United
States Senate of a bill providing for
holding a United States Federal Court
term here in June and December. The
bill also provides for the mantenance
of an office here by the clerk of this
district or in charge of one of his dep
uties. The bill was introduced and support
ed in the Senate by Senator Wes4ey L.
Jones, and will be supported in the
House by Representative Albert John
son. It is reported to have an excellent
chance -of passage during the present
session f Congress.
f
LEWIS CONVENTION HELD
Democrats Xamc 2 f Delegates to
State Session at Nor 111 Yakima.
CHEHALIS, Wash., April 22. (Spe
cial.) Twenty-four delegates were
elected today by the Lewis County
Democratic convention in this city to
attend the state convention at North
Yakima, as follows:
Crockett Allison, Mossy Rock; Connie
Wall. Winlock; Porter Whiteside,
Pa EII: Charles McCufcheon and J. W.
McCutcheon, Adna: John Kelly, Dryad;
J. In Douge, Toledo: Thapdore Hoss, T.
H? McCleary, John Saunders. J. H. Rob
erts, F. C. Edmisson, Paul Kress,
Charles Hoss, Lee Proffitt, G. J. Gal
vin, Mr. Donneatta and Lawrence Gal
vin, Centralia; F. Donahoe. E. Mc
Hroom, George R. Sibley, A. E. Judd, J.
E. Murray and Anton Hess, Chehalis.
Speeches were made eulogizing Pres
ident Wilson and predicting party suc
cess. A resolution was adopted indors
ing the Administration of President
Wilson. Governor Lister and T. J. Long,
of Chehalis, Democratic County Com
missioner, who is the. only Chehalis
Democrat holding office. Significant is
a resolution directing the delegation to
use its efforts to prevent the coming
state convention from indorsing any
candidate for United States Senator.
STUDENTS EARN WAY
MAX V" AT MONMOUTH PAV ALL OR
PART OK OWN EXPENSES.
Work Along; Many Lines la Pursued
by Men and Women Studying:
to Become Teachers.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon
mouth, April 22. (Special.) Many o
yie students of the Oregon Normal
School are earning part or all of their
living expenses here, a report of
President J. H. Ackerman shows. Odd
Jobs on Saturdays, working on the
campus, doing stenography, doing
housework and working for farmers
are some of the things done by Normal
students during the first semester and
the fore part of the second.
The theory that to be a successful
school teacher a student must learn to
be on time, obedient and capable of
learning easily has been placed into
practical operation this year.
Lack of sufficient funds has kept
many students from completing their
normal training. They have preferred
to teach a year or two and then finish
the work necessary for graduation.
Last Summer students taught In
country districts, worked in the
harvest fields and pursued other lines
that yield a fair Income.
Beginning with the second semester
this year a larger proportion of men to
women have come to Monmouth.
AUT0IST WITH BEER JAILED
Seattle Pharmacy Proprietor Ar
rested After Crash.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 22. Ba-
cause an automobile he was driving
ran into another machine and was .bad
ly damaged, Fred Billingsley, one of
the proprietors of the Stewart Street
Pharmacy, was arrested late tonight
on a charge of violating the prohibition
law by transporting two gunnysacks
of beer through the city's streets.
This Is the seventh time since Jan
uary 1 that a member of this firm has
been arrested for violating the prohi
bition law.
Fremont Itoute to Be Marked.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., April 22.
(Special.)' At an-' important meeting
held yes'.erday by the publicity com
mittee of the Klamath Commercial Club
it was decided suitably to mark the
route of General John C. Fremont
through Klamath County and the places
at which battles with the Indians oc
curred. It also was voted suitably to
commemorate the seventieth anni
versary in May of the coming of Fre
mont and his famous scouts and guides
Into this county by public exercises.
The programme and date will be an
nounced later.
Vmatilla Teachers' Institute Due.
PENDLETON, Or.. April 22. (Spe
cial.) I. E. Young, Umatilla County
School Superintendent, is making prep
arations for a teachers' institute to be
held here April 29. Teachers from Pen
dleton and the surrounding districts,
including Helix, Athena and Adams,
will be required to attend and all of
the teachers in the county who are
trying for professional certificates but
who have not attended an institute
must attend.
Koseburg Host to Eastern Star Head
ROSE BURG, Or.. April 22. (Soe-
cial.) Mrs. George E. Houck. -grand
worthy matron of ' the Eastern Star
Lodge of Oregon, was last night the
guest of honor at a banquet' and re
ceptionC'held in this city. About 100
members of the order were present.
To commemorate the occasion, Mrs.
Houck was presented with a beautiful
gold necklace, which she accepted with
a few remarks. Mrs. Houck i a resi
dent of Roseburg.
Tloseburg Dry Would Publish Names
ROSEBURG, Or., April 22. (Spe
cial.) A move was inaugurated here
today to publish the names of persons
receiving liquor trom outside points,
together with the quantities and char
acter of liquor received. Certain per
sons here believe that by publishing
the names of those receiving liquor in
Douglas County the supply will be cur
tailed materially. A petition will be
presented to the Council asking that
the city pay for the cost of publishing
the names.
Albany Plans Party for Queen.
ALBANY. Or.. April 22. (Special.)
A play, a dance and a tea aTe, to be
given in Albany soon to raise money
to promote the candidacy of Miss Ma
rian Anderson, of 'Albany, for queen of
the" Portland Rose Festfval. The play
will be given by local talent early in
May: the dance will be held under the
auspices of the Albany band, and a
committee of prominent loca1 society
women will have charge of the tea.
Drainage Project Survey Started.'
ALBANY. Or., April 22. (Special.)
Arrangements were completed at -ft
meeting here today for a preliminary
survey of Linn County's first farm
drainage project. The land it is pro
posed to drain lies along Oak Creek
and embraces about 18.000 acres.
Your Eyes!
$5.00
Are They
Worth It?
Perfect test
Perfect lenses
Perfect fit
Comfortable vision
An absolute guaran
tee That is what you get from
Dr. A. P. DeKeyser
Second Floor Columbia Bldg.,
365 Washington St., at W. Parle
Agent for the Celebrated
KRYPTOK LENSES.
Established in Portland 10 Years.
Quick
Copyright Hart Schaf fner &
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder
IDAHO MOOSE FOR T. R.
COLOXEL'S NAME CHEERED OFTEN
AT BOISE CONVENTION.
Sixteen Delegate Are Chosen For
Chicago Gathering, Instructed to
Vote for Roosevelt Only.
BOISE. Idaho, April 22. (Special.)
The Progressive party of Idaho, in
convention here today, declared un
qualifiedly for Theodore Roosevelt as
its choice for President. Sixteen dele
gates, each with half a vote, were
elected to the Chicago convention June
7 and were instructed to vote for Colo
nel Roosevelt under the unit rule. At
the head of this delegation is R. S.
Sheridan, who was elected its chair
man. The convention was the most enthu
siastic Bull Moose gathering in the
history of the party. The name of
Theodore Roosevelt was cheered again
and again. President Wilson's foreign
policy was ecored.
The delegates elected are as follows:
R. S. Sheridan, Paul Davis and H. E.
McElroy, Ada County; Colonel J. M.
Ingersoll, C. O. Pierce. A. D. Ashbaugh,
Bannock County: W. A. White, Nez
Perce County: J. H. Gipson. W. A. Lee
and C. V. Evans, Bingham County;
L. M. Earl, Bonneville County; F. J.
Walmsley, S. L. Kennedy, . Canyon
County; Chris Jensen. Madison County;
A. L. Swim, Twin Falls County, and
S. T. Jordan, Kootenai County.
The resolutions adopted declare:
"That, for the nomination for Presi
dent of the United States, we declare
unqualifiedly for the leader in the
fight for Americanism: for the man
who personifies it: for the man who
spoke with courage and conviction
when more timid men were silent, and
to whose voice the people hearkened.
"That, in a crisis like this when our
Nation must be prepared to defend its
rightsrin the face of the world at war,
and to . maintain peace with honor, the
National demand is for a man of un
doubted courage and strength;, a man
of experience and ability and energy;
a real American, Theodore Roosevelt."
ALBANY GREETS ORGANIZER
Mrs. Oeorgre W. Hochstedler Makes
Official Visit to Pythian Sisters.
ALBANY, Or., April 22. (Special.)
Mrs. George W. Hochstedler, of Port
land, who organized the first temple
of Pythian Sisters in Oregon at this
city manj- years ago, last evening made
an official visit to the temple she or
ganized as - the representative of the
grand chief 'of Oregon. The local tem
ple is named Alpha No. 1, in honor of
being the Tirst formed in the state. -
At the time she organized this tem
ple Mrs. Hochstedler was a resident of
Albany, but has resided in Portland
many years." She is a past grand chief
of the order in Oreeron She was
We Give Trading Stamps.
r
1
rC REGISTERED
It Pays to Buy the Best
Rosenthal's
Sole Agents
129 10th St., Near Wash.
No Branch ifoFfiV'
Stores
n
41
mi
Satisfaction
YOU can stop here on
your way to a train;
get everything you need
for a trip and lose very
little Time.
Hart Schaf fner
& Marx
clothes are ready to wear
and what's better,
ready to please you at
once, in every way.
$18 to $40.
Man
greeted at the meeting last evening
with a splendid reception. The local
temple exemplified the initiatory work
for her inspection.
Canyon City Teachers Ke-elcctcd.
CANYON CITY, Or., April 22. (Spe
cial.) At a recent meeting heir! by the
No one has ever attempted to deny the fact that we are serving the
highest quality of pure wholesome foods.
HOW VE CAN DO IT AT THE LOW PRICES is daily puzzling
scores of people. Delicious Coffee and rich homemade Pastry always.
FOLLOW THE CROWDS AND YOU'LL SELDOM GO WRONG.
COZY DAIRY LUNCH
323 WASHINGTON ST., NEAR GTH. LADIES WELCOMED.
Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Fish, etc., 10
Special 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c Breakfasts daily. Elegant 35c Chicken
Dinner Today.
GOODYEAR Cord Tires ride
with utmost comfort.
Their great oversize com
bines the added cushion
of an increased air-volume
with the natural liveliness of Good
year cord construction.
They are protected from stone
bruise and blow-out because they
are built of flexible cords without
cross-weave, so that they yield to
impact with road obstructions.
Goodyear Cord users find these
advantages, and the long milers
due to the character of the tire, worth
far more than the difference in price.
Goodyear No-Hook Cord
Tires are fortified
against :
Rim-cutting By our No-Rim-Cut
feature.
Blow-outs By our On-air
Cure.
Loose Treads By our
Rubber Rivets.
Puncture and Skidding
By our Double-Thick
AU-Weathcr and Ribb
ed Treads.
Insecurity Byour Multi
ple Braided Piano Wire
.Base. .
A lit tha nearert Goodyear Service MatiM DfaUr fnr Gao&yKtr Cord Tins,
V No-Hook and (J.D. Clinciuror gasoUns and tUctric cart
School Board of this city, all the pres
ent teachers were re-elected. They are:
Rollien Dickerson, principal; Miss
Roxie M. Denny, grammar department;
Mrs. Jennie W. Matlock, intermediate,
and Miss Daisy Skinner, primary
grades. Mr. Dickerson has declined
the principa lship, as he intends to take
a post-graduate course.
1 1