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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1916)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 14. 1916. 1 SEATTLE OFFICIALS PRESSBOOZEGASES Arrests Follow Raids and Liquor Seizures in Drug .. stores and Warehouses. CONTRABAND IS SPILLED Jtidgre Restrains Police From Ie fctroyinj Boxed Goods About One Dozen Barrels and Kegs Arc Promptly Smashed. PEATTLE. Wash., May 13. (Special.) William G. King, proprietor of the Savoy Hotel on Second avenue, was ar rested this afternoon by Sergeant of Police V. R. Putnam, on a warrant Is sued by Justice of the Peace John B. Gordon. The warrant, sworn to by Sergeant Putnam, charges King with having moe than the legal amount of liquor in $200 bonds. Clarence J. Gerald, proprietor of a cafe and soft drink establishment at 24 First avenue, was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs today an two warrants based on information filed in the Su perior Court by Prosecuting Attorney Alfred H. Lundin. It is charged that Gerald permitted his agents to sell oeer ana whisky to .T. K. kelson on May 3, and again on May 8. Bail was frlven in the sum of $300 and Gerald released. Arrest Follows Raid. me warrant for King came as a r.e- tult of yesterday's raid on the Char tier drugstore in the Savoy Hotel build ing. Of five trucks of liquor confis cated, the drug company declared six barrels of whisky, one barrel of gin and ten barrels of beer, which had been stored in the hotel building, was not its property. The sewer alongside police headquar ters received, among other liquor poured into it yesterday, several bar rels of beer and whisky, a barrel of gin and three small kegs of liquor from the Chartier drugstore raid." The re straining order issued by Superior Judge Ronald mentioned only the boxed Roods, and the police, who inventory all liquors seized, promptly smashed the barrels not included in the Injunction. "Any liquor that does not belong to the Chartier Drug Company and was found here," said. King today, "was stored in the basement since the first of the year. I do not know whose stock it may be. That could not be deter mined unless some sort of check were made on its ownership." Ware house Charge Filed. Prosecutor Lundin at noon today filed an Information against the Eyres Stor age & Distributing Company, whose warehouse was raided by the polic Jast Thursday afternoon, charging it with the unlawful possession of intoxi eating liquor on May 11. The good seized at the warehouse have been val tied at between $2O,0U0 and $25,000. The City Council finance committee today approved Mayor Hiram C. Gill' course in wrecking drug stores for violations of the prohibition law an1 voted to approve appropriation bills to pay the expense of the elaborate raids the Mayor has been conducting. Th committee will Introduce a resolution in the City Council fully approving of the Mayor's course. Councilman Will iam Hickman Moore, who when Mayor several years ago organized an ax brigade to enforce the anti-gambling and Sunday closing laws, said: "There is only one way of dealing with th persistent law violator. That is by strong-arm methods. ProMecutiou -la Announced. Prosecuting Attorney Alfred Lundin Announced today that he would prose cute managers of warehouses in whic druggists have been storing large quan titles of liquor. Mr. Lundin holds that it is unlawful to keep more than two quarts of spirituous or 12 quarts of malt liquors, the amounts allowed pri vate individuals, in any warehouse. "The contention that the law places no restriction on the amount of liquor drug stores can bring into the state is, no doubt, correct," said Mr. Lundin. "But the law does not state that it can be kept in warehouses." The police today seized three barrels of beer and a 50-gallon barrel of whisky in a garage at Twenty-third avenue and East Marion street. The contraband was poured into a sewer. J. T. Johnson, who. the police said, was in charge of the garage. "was arrested. The police allege that the garage has been used as a base of supply for "boot leggers." FAIR EVENTS PLANNED SAI.KI STATE SHOW TO HAVE OLD FA SHIOE 1 V K AT I RK S. Commercial llodieti. Societies nud Fra ternal Orican Ixntlon "Will Co operate In Celebration. SALEM, Or., May 13. (Special.) Headed by a committee of 100, of which Governor Withycombe is general chair- i man, the State Fair Board is planning lor the largest all-Oregon celebration fver held in the state. The old-fashioned elements will predominate. While the Board is sponsor, they have tht co-operation of commercial bodies, state societies and fraternal or ganizations. There will be the salute dt sunrise, the forenoon devoted to pa rades and unique entertainment: the chase after a greased pig; the climb of a greasy pole; the wheelbarrow race; fat men's race and fat women's race, and other amusing features. A baseball game between two good teams also will take place in the morn ing; addresses and patriotic music at noon. Many banquets will be given, aa different buildings will be placed at the disposal of organizations, where lunches can be spread. The pioneers will have long tables In Machinery Hall. In the evening a large campfire will glow for pioneers, when they can gather and renew the friend ships of "auld lang syne." Beginning at 1:?0. a matinee of horse racing will be put on by Edward Keyt and Samuel Bush, two prominent horsemen of Ore son. There will be dancing until midnight. The parking and guarding of automo biles will be given close attention. Every facility that helps to make celebration pleasing will be perfected, and Oregon's State Fair grounds, rain or shine, will house enjoyment for old and young. STUDENTS GIVE CONCERT Programme by Orchestra and Clio rus at Lincoln Is Big Hit. JIuch enthusiasm was expressed by the. large audience attending as to the xcellence of programme and music at the annual concert of the combined chorus and orchestra, at Lincoln High chool, last Friday night. It was one f the first ventures of its kind since William H. Boyer was appointed music supervisor of the Portland Public Schools, and was so notably meritorious that requests were made that other concerts in the series be arranged as oon as possible. Chorus singing and playing or the orchestra were splendid. Carl Ienton led the orchestra and Mr. Boyer the chorus. The programme: "Serenade" MoBzkowski), chorus and orchestra; overture, "Der Tambour der ' Garde' Titl), orchestra: "Far Away in the South," boys chorus; "Roses From the South" (Strauss), chorus and orches tra; (a) Caprice "Vanity" (.Barthel emy), (b) "Melodie" (Friml), orches- ra; "Good Night. Beloved" (Pinsuti) chorus; "Hush ! Hush!" (Hathaway), girls chorus: "Caressing Butterfly' (Barthelemy). orchestra; "Toreador Song-" (Bizet), chorus and orchestra a "Fizzacata-Bluette" (Lack ), ( b ) Songe D'Automne" (Joyce, orchestra; CATHOLIC "WILL SPEAK OX BIRTH CONTROL. Rev. K. S. Olson. "Birth Control" will be the sub ject of a meeting of the Catholic Young Men's Forum to be held on Monday night in St. Francis' parish hall, East Eleventh and East Pine streets. The Very Rev. E. S. Oleon will discuss the moral and spiritual side of the evening's subject and Dr. Andrew C. Smith will give the medical view. At the close of the talks both speakers will answer questions relevant to the topic. An invitation has been extended to the archbishop and to members of the Protestant clergy to at tend. Women as well as men will be Welcome. "Devotion' chestra. (Mascagni), chorus and or LOUIS HART IS CANDIDATE LIElTE.VWT-UOVEllNOn OK WASH I.VGTO.V SKEKS HE-BLECTIOJi' Republican To-ea Hat Into Ring Primary Election, to lie Held September 12. TACOMA, Wash.. May 13. (Special. Lieutenant-Governor Louis F. Hart announced today that he will be a can didate for re-election on the Republican ticket at the primary election to held September 12. He has served the state In that capacity since li12. With his family, Mr. Hart came to Snohomish in lb 89. He practiced law there with J. A. Coleman until October 18ifS, when he was obliged to seek a higher climate for benefit of his wife's health. He removed to Republic, where he remained for a year, and then re turned to the Coast. He rived for a year in Seattle and Kent and came to Tacoma In 1901, where he has since lived. For 13 years Mr. Hart was en gaged in fraternal work, but returned to the practice of his profession about two years ago. He has been a life long Republican. Mr. Hart wrote the suffrage plank in the Pierce County Republican platform, as well as Senate joint resolution No. 6. Linn (Grange rians Public Market ALBANY, Or., May 12. (Special.) Albany soon will have a public market as the result of plans inaugurated by the Linn County Pomona Orangre. A site for the market has been selected at Second and Kl Is worth streets and a committee of the grange is arranging the final details of the matter with the City Council. It is expected that the market will be established within the next three weeks. If we produced an mticli com to the acre as do Kncland and Uermany, ' we could double the world's supply of that product. KIJOVVII.I.K l'lONF.ER WOMA.V I'ASSLS AWAY. j Mrs. Keleneae Kddy. MVs. Felenese Kddy. of Kddy vilie. Or., died at the residence of her . daughter, Mrs. Andrew L. Porter, at Albany. Saturday. May 8. Mrs. Kddy was a resident of Kddyville 39 years, with her late husband. Israel Kddy. llie is survived by six daugh ters and their husbands. 2.1 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Her daughters: Mrs; P. A. Gushurst. of Lead. S. D.: Mrs. L. F. Pepin and Mrs. I. J. Pepin, of Chitwood. Or.: Mrs. Andrew L. Porter, of Albany. Or.: Mrs. II. S. Porter, of Kor tons. Or., and Mrs. John McCoy, of Philomath. Or. . Mrs. Kddy was a sister of Mrs. Kmelia Prudhomme. of Portland, and Mrs. Philip Blair, of Eugene. Her body was interred at Chit-wood. ' ';-- :'S ..... , ,r . I v ' ' i I MHO. DEMOCRATS' TO MEET-THURSDAY of Convention Control on of Conservation Control Committeeman. WOMEN ARE COOL TO SEX Cliief Justice Sullivan's lei-i?-ion in RooseTdt Electors' Case Mill Play. Part in. Campaign Against Him, It Is Said. BOISE. Idaho. May 13. (Special.) The nuiin political feature of the com- ins week is the Democratia State Con vention at Pocatello next Thursday when delegates to the National Conven tion at St. Louis. Juno 14. and a Nation al Committeeman will be elected. Six teen delegates will be sent to St. Louis, each with a half vote, providing there is a demand for places on the delega tion. Irrespective of the factional contest that developed within the party over he re-election of Robert H. Klder, both ides will receive representation from he convention. Governor Alexander will probably head the delegation. He has intimated he does not care to go to St. Louis as a delegate as he intends to go there anyway, but the p;irty lead ers say that he will be elected unless he absolutely refuses. The 16 delegates will be instructed to work for, at all times, the renomination of President Wilson. Committees to Start Karly. The- convention will probably bo in session two days. It meets at 1Z o'clock, noon. May 18. The preliminaries will constitute the selection of a tem porary chairman after Chairman Perce drops the gavel. It is not the intention of the state chairman to deliver a set speech. The A-orking committee's will be appointed :tnd an adjournment taken to 2 or 3 o'clock after which a strenu ous session will be held. The Elder Democrats are absolutely confident they have complete control of the convention and that the re ection of Kobert H. Klder as National Committeeman will be accomplished They expect a fight and. a lot of speech- making but they assert they have the votes and can afford to wait. Of the 37 counties in the state all but three Custer, Madison and Oneida have been heard from. These give the Klder people late delegates for Mr. Klder and bound under the unit rule. The remainder of the delegates elected, 216, are either uninstructed or pledged to favorite sons. Of the 216, there are 120 uninstructed, 30 in contest and 66 pledged to other candidates than Mr. Elder. Senator Day Is Candidate. Senator Jerome J. Day, of Moscow, has 30 of them; Arthur M. Bowen, of Twin Falls, has 18: H. F. Ensign, of Hailey. has 12; Frank James, of Idaho, has 6, and the 30 delegates from Can yon County are in contest. Jefferson County, entitled to six delegates, elected 12 with a half vote each. The Elder people say they wjll secure the balance of power from the uninstructed delegates, many of whom are warm friends of the National Com mitteeman. Shoshone County, the last to hear from, instructed 18 delegates against Mr. Elder. There are 390 dele gates, and 196 control. The entrance of Judge Dunn into the non-partisan race for Justice of the Supreme Court has caused great specu lation here arhong leaders of both parties. Both Judge Dunn and Chief Justice Sullivan have been Republican in their political affiliations. Both are recognized as able men and eminent jurists. Chief Justice Sullivan has been on the Supreme Court bench ever since Idaho was admitted as a state 25 years ago. No other Jurist In Idaho has such a long record. Aspirant Has Good Record. It is conceded here that Judge Dunn will prove to be a worthy opponent for the Chief Justice. He has an excellent record in the Eighth Judicial District and is held in high esteem in the North. The fact that he is a candidate from that particular part of the state may not. however, prove an advantage. The Supreme Court is made up of one Justice in William M. Morgan, from the North: one Justice, in Isaac N. Sullivan, from the Southwest, and one Justice in Alfred Budge, from the Southeast. Should Judge Dunn be nominated and elected the North would have two of the three Justices. If this is a disadvantage, which some are questioning, Judse Dunn will have the advantage of some past political history which it is said here, will be injurious to Justice Sullivan, namely, the Supreme Court decision rendered at Lewiston four years ago which be headed the Progressive party ticket by striking off the Roosevelt Presidential Electors and the following contempt cases which sent to the county jail here three of the Progressive party leaders. The archives are now being consulted to get the courts record correct with regard to tnese two particular in stances. CanvaHs Not to Be Made. Judge Dunn has taken the stand he will not engage in an unseemly scramble for the office. "My official dutirs as District Judge, he says in his announcement, "as well as other circumstances, will prevent me from making an extended canvass of the state for the nomination, and will likewise forbid such canvass for the office if I shall be nominated. "In my opinion the proper limits to a candidate's activities for this office are very much narrower than should be prescribed for candidates for other offices. While I do not hold that candidate for the Supreme Bench may do nothins to further his interests as candidate. I am in full sympathy with the attitude of many thoughtful voters who look with disfavor upon the per sistent urging' of his candidacy by him self, whether such urging is done by personal solicitation or by widespread publication of laudatory matter." Audience Cool to AVomen. The trip of the "Flying Squadron" of suffragists representing the Women's Congressional Union into Idaho and their attack on Senator Borah because he will not champion their cause, cre ated a fervor of excitement.. Boise and Pocatello were honored with the visit of the 21 prominent women and showed them every courtesy, but when Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch. the politlca chairman, drew the sword on Idaho's senior Senator it was readily observed her audience became frigid. "Senator Borah." said Mrs. Blatch "argues that as the Fifteenth Amend ment has not been enforced for the colored man, a Federal amendment for women's suffrage would bo but a fraud upon the negro women. The answer is obvious: if Senator Borah thinks the amendments his party passed are no enforced, and yet ougnt to be, why has he not fought steadily ever since he has been an the Senate for the accom plishment of his beliefs? Why does he seek to ease his conscience by penal- izing women politically?' FaUuro to brin about a reduction I the cost of operating? the tate Land Department and knowledge of the fact that, instead, the payroll of that de partment IxClB been increased, - baa ca.i ed much discussion among party leaders here. The subject -was revived largely be cause of the announcement that W. M. ! McKendrick, a prominent Mormon, had been employed by the department at a salary of 150 per month to take care of the 40-year extension work of the department. Mr. McKendrick was with the State Tax Commission. He is an ex pert accountant and at one time an in structor in mathematics in the Uni versity of Utah. Latah County has swung; into line with a candidate for State Superintend ent of Public Instruction in Mias Cath erine T. Bryden. County Superintendent of bchools in that county, who has an nounced her candidacy for the state of fice. Mlsa Bryden formerly lived in Blaine County where she tausrht school. She is a graduate of the University of Idaho. Miss Kthel K. Redfleld. of Lewiston. County Superintendent of Schools for Nez Perce County, also has announced her candidacy. No candidate for that office has appeared in tho southern part of the state. CADET EVENT IS TUESDAY (.K.NKRAL STAFF CAPTAI.X MILL INSPECT O. A. C. RECIME.VT. Otber Officers of Army and Militia 'Will Be Present Prise Drill Con testa Are Scheduled. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Corvallis, May 13. (Special.) The an nual inspection of the cadet reflraent of the Oregon Agricultural College will take, place Tuesday. Cantain Tennv noss, or tne general staff. U. S. A., stationed in Washington, D. C. will be the inspecting officer, and will be aiaea In his work by Captain Mc Laughlin and Lieutenant Williams, of regular Army, and Lieutenant Shlp- vam, .uimia coast Artillery. Eugene. A college holiday will be declared for the inspection, and several visitors are expected upon the campus to view the ceremonies. The regiment will be under the com mand of Cadet-Colonel Marcus A. Hath away, of Corvallis. Regimental, bat talion, company, sauad and individunl drill will take place. Several drill prize banners will be contested for. The regiment at present numbers 740 cadets. It includes one full regiment I or lniantry and two companies in addi tion, also a hospital corps and regu larly Instructed signal corps and cadet band. The inspection Tuesday will mark the last work of the year for the cadets. wnn me exception of the annual ap pearance on Memorial day and a few concerts by the band during the com mencement exercises. Girls' Stunt Show at O. A. C. Is Big; Success. 'In- Mary K. Fiitnlt Establishes Hecord la Co Urge Calendar for Amount of Knthuniasm Aroused in Oreat tmt of Campus 1 ear. OREGON" AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, May 13. (.Special.) Mrs. Mary i.. Fawcett, dean of women, has evidently established a new event the college calendar of O. A. C. that bids fair to become a permanent tra dition. The girls' stunt show, for which she is giving- a, handsome lovinir cup as the prize, has excited more enthusi asm among the women of the college than any other event of the college year. iweive women s organizations, rep. resenting practically all the women en rolled at the institution, took part in the show Klven last night at the wom en s gym before a thronged house, pre senting original dramatic Eklts. orig inal songs, dances, pantomimes, and musical stunts, in competition for the loving cup. This is to be livid for the interval between the annual shows by the organization winning it, which wilt ave its name engraved upon the cup. Winning the cup for three successive ears will make it the property of the Ictorlous organization. Competing organizations bear all the expense incident to their performance on the stage, and all the proceeds of the ntertainment go into a fund which will be devoted to helping worthy young women to meet the needs of their col- ege course when their own resources fail. Following were the features of last night's programme: Y. W. C A., "The Old Order Changeth for the New"; Girls' Athletic Association. "Popular Publica tions": Delta Mu, "Ten Minutes Before and After"; Madrigal Club. "What Next?" Alpha Chi. "Guess What": Al pha Chi Omega, "Cox and Box"; B. T. "Mysteries of the Song Book : Cau- horn Club, "Saturday Morning at Cau- horn"; Waldo Club, "Waldo In 1930' A. I. A., "Jan Song and Dance , Down town Girls' Club, "Junior Prom in Mln. iature"; Home Economics Club, "Co-ed Cook." By unanimous decision of the judges Major McAlexander, Dr. Handford and Professor Reed the Fawcett cup was awarded to Alpha Chi sorority-for its original songs, in costume. "Guess Mr. Mary K. Kawcett. Dean f Women, Who Established diirla' Stoat Show at O. A. C. What," which featured faculty hits, campus sentiment and local romance. The show was liberally patronized and was generality pronounced the most attractive vaudeville show ever pre sented by O.. A. C. Aberdeen IT a 3 West Point Candidate. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 13. (Spe cial.) Homer Cross, graduate of the Aberdeen High School in 1913. will be a candidate for West Point as one of the three members of the Second Wash ington Infantry to be picVed at exam ination held in Seattle, June 6. Cross has been teaching school for the past two years. He maintained a high stand ing in scholarship while in school here and was captain of the Aberdeen High School 1912 Northwest championship football team jprq-yil i j, Bui i rmmjyii 1 , J 1 m - warn if- v a : ' t t v j : i - - h ' i J ! " ? " i t 1 u- - ' - . i ll W: Here Is a Two-Button Varsity Fifty Five THIS is one of the favorite variations for Spring; young men are strong for it older men like it too. Stylish and comfortable; made by Hart Schaffner & Marx; note the graceful lapels; the accent at the waistline. Priced at $18 to $40 'Now read this: Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are guar anteed to be satisfactory to the wearer in color, fabric, fit, style, wear; the conditions of the dye-stuff and woolen markets re strict this guarantee in no way whatsoever. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service ALL FOR MR.SINNOTT Republican May Be Nominee of Three Parties. WASCO PROGRESSIVES FEW Democrats Will Write in Name of George C. Blakely for Secretary of State and Moores-Olcott Contest Arouses Interest. THE DALLES, Or.. May 13. (Spe-I clal.) Representative Sinnott will not onlv be renominated bv the Renublicans at the primary election, without oppo sition, but he will probably receive the Democratic and Progressive indorse ments as well. A movement has been started by lo cal Democrats to compliment the Rep resentative by giving him the Demo cratic Indorsement, for there is no can didate on the primary ticket of the Wil son party men. Local Democrats will write in the name of N. J. Sinnott and will write to friends throughout the Second Congressional District urging them to do the same. A few of the Progressives have signified their inten tion of doing likewise, so .there is a chance that Mr. Sinnott will be nom inated by all three parties. Though it did not originate here. Democrats will write in the name of Oeorge C. Blakeley. of this city, as a candidate for Secretary of State. He is well known throughout Oregon as a Shriner, Knights Templar and Elk. He also gained prominence as a. druggist, heading the State Association of Drug gists. Outside of the state ticket there isn't much for the Democrats of Wasco County to do at their primary. Only five names appear on the district and county tickets those of Circuit Judge W. L. Bradshaw; Oeorge li. ilbur, of Hood River, would be State Sen ator; Charles L. Darntelle for Sheriff, D. L. Gates for Assessor and Francis V. Galloway for District Attorney. None has opposition. The Progressive party is not repre sented by a single candidate in Wasco County. Only 14 third-party voters are registered in the county, and it is not likely that more than a couple ballots will be marked. A complete set of ballots for all precincts, however, had to be printed. Outside of a couple of the local races. Republicans here are raojt interested in the Moores-Olcott race for Secretary of State. Mr. Moores ia very strong in this county, and it is conceded he will carry it by a large majority. Picnic Scheduled on New Road. MARSHFIELD, Or.. May 13. Spe clal. The Modem Woodmen of Amer- POWDER IN SHOES US WE LLAS GUNS FootsEasa to Be Added to Equip ment of Hospital Corps at Fort Wayne. Under the above beading; the Detroit Free I' res, among other things says: "The theory is that soldiers whose feet are in good condition can walk further and faster tlian soldiers who haTe corns and bunions incased in rawhide. The Government's foot powder order is rejrurded as the last word in the scientific! outfitting of the defenders of the flim." The English, French and Allied Troops constantly make nse of Allen's Foot Ease. It takes the friction from the shoe and rests the feet. Foot Powder, shaken into the shoes of soldiers, has long been in use in the German army, and Uncle Sam's adoption of this form of treating and easing the feet, emphasizes the testi mony of the millions of people the world over, who are shaking Allen's Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder, into their shoes, and using it in the foot bath, as the only practical and lasting treatment to ease and prevent sore feet. Sold by Drug and Department stores everywhere, 23o. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, K. Y., U. b. A. Southeast Comer Fifth and Alder lea will be the first fraternal order or society to give an excursion on the Willamette-Pacific Railroad, and has chosen Sunday. June 4. for the event. The order ha engaged to take people from all sections of Coos County to Lakeside, where there are outing at tractions, including picnic grounds. boating and fishing on two scenic lakes. Lakeside is only three miles from the ocean shore, and near by are two other lakes Beale" and Eel where the ex cursionists can see trout hatcheries and enjoy fishing and boating. ALBANY TO GRADUATE 42 One of Largest Classes of High Scliool Goes Out in June. ALBANY. Or.. May 13. (Special. Forty-two students will be grRdunted from the Albany High School this year. This lacks but three of being the largest class every graduated from the Institution. Those who will receive di plomas in the cl:iss of 1916 are: Mildred Allen. Fred Aldrich, Eleanor 1 Bruce. Robert Boetticher. Naomi Bo- . dine. Lylo Bain. Louis Burnett. Wlllard bell, Harvey Curry, Marpuret Dawson, Floy Filer, Elton Glldow, Francyl How ard, Winston Henderson. Bessie Hoover, Jed Ixoney, Beatrice Hanke, Kenneth Phillips. Margaret Glhsnn. Gilmore Quaintly Sine et and delicately crisp here's the biscuit of a "hundred uses." TRU-BLU fVWWWCT 'Biscuit v v Favored by the hostess w she's most particular; the de light of the whole family at hungry-time; appreciated for its nourishing1 properties by mothers of tiny infants it's the biscuit for you. 10c at all good shops and grocery stores. TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY The Daylight Factory PORTLAND No Mystery Distributor BALLOU & WRIGHT Broadway at Oak St., Portland, Or. Ofo-right Bart SHiiffnrr k Mux Hector. Earl Scott. Rachel Miller. Frances Myers. Hullie Myers. Helen Myers, Lyndon Myers. Olive Milhollen. Virginia Tomlinson. Hildegarde Spill man. Gladys McCourt. Hnxel Ross. Dale Wills. Richard Thacker. Violet Painter, Katherine Livengood, Harriet Van Tassel. Amy Perfect, Gladys Sharp, Blanche Ragan and Derril Austin. JULY 4 PLANS ARE LAID Ontralia Committee to Arrange Celebration Details. CENTIULU. Wash.. May 13. (Spe cial.) J. M. Lay hue, chairman of Cen tral ia's July 4 committee, has an nounced the appointment of Theodore Hoss and Mace Kent as assistant chair men. At a meeting of the Commercial Club Thursday nisht an invitation was extended to a committee of the Wom en's Civic Club to attend the noon luncheon of the Men's Club Monday, when further details of the celebration will be discussed. At the meeting Thursday night a. communication was read from State Labor Commissioner Olson suggesting that a first-aid demonstration for log gers be made a part of the local cele bration. The matter will be left to the celebration committee, the per sonnel of which will be announced In a few days by Chairmnn Inyhuf. fflHIO TMiO t , n n 11 ki n i 1 B B H i I 1 hen " -.-SJ SOLID - Just ike Best