The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 21, 1916, Section One, Image 6

The Sunday Oregonian., May 21, 1916, Section One, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUXDAT OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, MAT 21, 1916. CAMPAIGN PLANNED TO UNITE GROWERS Establishment of Improved System of Marketing Fruit Proposed. ;, 0. A. C. WORKERS LEND AID I'ederal Investigators Will Join In Series of Meetings Planned to Educate Producers as to Best Methods to Handle Crops. . . OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, May 20. (Special.) Repre sentatives of the Federal Office of Mar kets and the extension division of the Oregon Agricultural College are pre paring to carry on a vigorous organiza tion campaign among the fruitgrowers of Oregon to improve marketing meth ods and to build up a system of or ganized effort along marketing line, according to a plan worked out by the Federal Office of Markets for the needs of the Northwest and already widely adopted in the fruit districts of "Wash ington and Idaho. C. E. Bassett, of the Federal Office of Markets, one of the originators of the plan, will spend some time In the Ftate working with Dr. Hector Mac pherson, of the State Bureau of Mar kets; Profe6sor C. I. Lewis, chief of the division of horticulture of the Oregon Agricultural College and W. S. Brown, extension horticulturist. iSeries of Meetings Planned. A series of meetings will be held in the fruit-raising districts of Southern Oregon, the Willamette Valley, Hood River and as far as La Grande in East ern Oregon, explaining the Government plan of marketing to the orchardists. The seriousness of the fruit-marketing situation in Oregon is evidenced by the fact that within the next two or three years all of the 100.000 acres of orchards in the state win come into bearing and throw an enormous amount of fruit upon the market, which if no organized methods of selling are adopted, will be overloaded to the point .of returning but litle profit and per haps a loss to the growers. The Government plan provides for the marketing of fruit according to the clearing-house plan through the Fruit Growers' Agency, Inc. Selling agents will develop foreign and Canadian mar kets as well as the markets of the East and local organizers will direct the community problems and direct the physical handling of the crop to ob tain the best quality of fruit and a uni form pack and grade. Standard Iv Proposed. Efforts will be made to standardize the inspection laws and all possible legal and bank arrangements will be made to finance the grower in such a way that he will not loee title to his crop. According to the Government experts who have devised. the plan, it will be necessary for the most successful op eration of the clearing-house system to liave the assurance of handling from 75 to 85 per cent of the tonnage. The plan of campaign outlined by the Office of Markets Include the ex planation of the system in full to the growers. The first organization meeting will ibe held at Ashland. May 29. followed by a meeting at Medford May 31, and one at Grants Pass June 1. - Further meet. Jngs have not been scheduled, but the specialists will during the first weeks of June visit the Willamette Valley, Hood River and Eastern Oregon. iIEN MEET JUNE 7 EXTERTAIJTMEXT DTJRIXG OREGO.V t COYVESTIOV BEING PLASSED. Central Location Chosen for Headquar ters to Enable Delegates to I. t Enjoy Rose Festival. "Plans are being laid by P. S. Myers, Portland postmaster and president of the State Association of Presidential Postmasters, for the entertainment of visiting mail handlers when they reach Portland for the annual convention to be held here June 7, 8 and 9. Invitations were mailed yesterday to postmasters of Western Washington by Mr. Myers asking them to attend the coming session and meet with the Ore gon officials. Charles Wj Fay, post master at San Francisco. Is expected to attend anxi to make one of the chief addresses. Headquarters of the convention will be established at the Portland Hotel. It i3 thought this central location will give the visitors the best possible chance to see the sights of the Rose Festival and to participate In the en tertainment to be held for them. The convention v will close with a banquet a on the night of either June 8 or 9. SHIP TIMBERS ORDERED SAJf KRAXCISCANS BUY MATERIAL' HERE FOR THREE VESSELS. Local Plants Being Unable To Take More Contracts, Lumber Will Be Sent to Yards In South Material will be cut t.t Portland and delivered at San Francisco to be used n the construction of three auxiliary echooners. each with a carryiny capa city of 3,000,000 feet of lumber, con tracts having been closed by Dant & Russell to furnish the stuff for all wooden parts of the ships. The com bined specifications will be close to "4,500,000 feet. The business is the outgrowth of the phenomenal demand for the new type of motorship. The fact that prospec tive owners, as well as established marine firms adding to their fleets, are unable to place contracts here or at other ports in the Northwest for building the ships has resulted in orders being closed at San Francisco. The arrangement means that the ves sels will cost more than if turned out where the lumber originates, as freight must be paid on the material at pres ent hich rates, but the necessity for more tonnage is prompting the build ing oi ro many ships that such addi tional exepnse is not viewed as suf ficient to cause them to postpone build ing until yards now engaged fnay find time for the work. Along the Columbia River there Is abundant timber from which to select 'lengths and dimension stuff required for the new ships, and the three con tracts rigned here are regarded as only start in the matter of furnishing California with numerous orders of the kind." Plants located here have an ad- vantage in being close to the timber and handily located as regards saw mills, so almost each- stick wanted can. bi turned out, and in some cases se lections are made of material as it is cut. and stacked for future . vessel work. That is one strong feature, of me bt. Helens Shipbuilding Company's plant, and of the Peninsula Shipbuild ing Company, the latter being started alongside the plant of the Peninsula Lumber Company. Owing to advances in quotations on certain gear, fastenings, oakum and ino-iiKe, purchases were made some time ago for ships yet to be built and that is coming from the East, as well as engines from there and abroad. GERMANS RAID ENGLAND NAVAL PATROL BRINGS DOWN ONE OF SEAPLANES. Bombs Are Dropped on Isle of Tbaaet and on Coast of Kent Soldier Is Killed. Two Civilians Hurt. 'LONDON, May 20. Three German aeroplanes made a raid on the English coast last night, a British official an nouncement today says. One of the aircraft was brought down off the Bel gian coast. The seaplanes dropped 37 bombs, killing one soldier and. wound ing two civilians. The statement says: "A hostile air raid was carried out on the east coast of Kent last night by at least three seaplanes. The raid ers made the English coast a few min utes past 2 vo'clock this morning. One seaplane then turned north and dropped a doSen explosive bombs over the Isle of Thanet. "Some windows were broken. Other wise there were no casualties and no other damage. "Two other seaplanes turned south and dropped 25 explosive bombs over Southeastern Kent. In one town a few bombs took effect. One soldier was killed, one woman and one seaman were injured, one public house was wrecked and several houses damaged. The remaining bombs caused no cas ualties or damage. "The raiders all made off as soon as their bombs were discharged. One of the raiding seaplanes was brought down by a naval patrol off the Belgian coast 'this morning." PHARMACY BOOZE SALE HIT Head of Washington Association Ad vocates Legal Check. SEATTLE. May 20. C. W. Johnson, president of the State Pharmaceutical Association an.t dean of the College of Pharmacy at the University of Wash ington, will ask the members .of the association, at their June meeting, to request the Governor to recommend passage of a law forbidding the sale of Intoxicating liquor even on prescrip tion. . . , Dean Johnson believes there Is no oc casion for the sale of liquor in -pharmacies. Dr. C. C Hall, director of physical education for men at the state university, says there is no need for prescribing liquor for any human ail ment. TELEGRAMS COME TO QUEEN Method of Selecting: King Not Set tled. XTpon Yet. PENDLETON", Or.. May 20. (Spe cial.) Miss Muriel Saling, queen-elect of the Rose Festival and of the Colum bia Highway, has been flooded today with congratulations by telegraph and telephone. Miss Saling received the news of her election soon after midnight and with the congratulations of Miss Hendrick sen, her nearest competitor, the man agers of Miss Uptegrove. of - Oreeron City, and the manager of the Rose Festival were early with felicitations. The winner Is sincerely appreciative of the loyal support given her by the Pendleton people and her many other friends throughout the state. The committee In charge of the cam paign 'here have not discussed the method of choosing the king. CHINESE OPERETTA GIVEN "Feast of the Little Lanterns"' Pro duced at Hood River. HOOD RIVER. Or., May 20. (Special.) The success and progress of the mus ical work in the Hood River High School and grode schools of the city was reflected Thursday night in the rendition of "The Feast of the Little Lanterns," a two-act Chinese operetta given by the Girls' Glee Club of the High S.chool. under the direction of Mrs. Charles H. Henney, of Portland, who for the past three years has had charge of the music department, of the schools. The dances of the operetta were In charge of Mrs, Edgar Franz. Otto T. Wedemeyer had charge of the stage. SEATTLE PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL TO PORTLAND CHURCH. 1 't -v w ' K r f"- V W - t K if iWnffift.r1rflin Rev. Alexander Beeiv. Rev. Alexander Beers, for 23' years president of the Seattle Pacific College of Seattle, a clergyman of the Free Methodist Church, has accepted a call to become pastor of the First Free Methodist Church here, and he will occupy the purpit for the. first time this morning. The church is at East Ninth and Mill streets. Rev. Mr. Beers will move his family here about the middle of June. Meanwhile he will come here every Sunday from Seattle. He will probably become an active figure In the social, educa tional and religious life of Port land. In Seattle he has been president of the Ministerial As sociation, and he is vice-president of the board of education of his church, and has been a mem ber of the past five general con ferences. He left Portland 33 years ago, and he views his re turn here as a homecoming. GREY SAYS WRONG T BE British Foreign Secretary De clares Prussian Domina tion Js Intolerable. PEACE TO ESTABLISH LAW Entente Declared Desirous of Seeing End of War Only Under Condl tions That Will Prevent " Its Recurrence. fCmt!nue4 Prom First Taye. dreaminess of sentimentallsm. His dark hair is parted well back on the side and is innocent of silver. 'He has a firm, pleasant mouth and a noee clear-cut and slightly aquiline. The character istic ca'at of his features is serious. 1 did not see him smile more than once or twice, and this was when I referred to the birds and. squirrels at his coun try home. His voice is low even when discussing 'matters that appeal deeply to the intellect and emotion; he makes scarcely the slightest gesture. Prussian Rule Declared Intolerable. ' "What do you mean by the destruc tion of Prussian . militarism?" I asked. "What Prussia proposes as we un derstand her," replied Sir Edward, "is Prussian supremacy. She proposes a Europe modeled and ruled by Prussia. She is to dispose of .the liberties of her neighbors and of us all 'We say. that, life on these terms ie intolerable. This also is what France, Italy and Russia say. We are not only fighting Prussia's' attempt to do in this instance to all Europe what she did to non-Prussian Germany, but we are fighting the German idea of the wholesomenese almost desirability of ever recurrent ' war. Prussia under Bismarck ' deliberately and admittedly! made three wars. Britain Wants Settled Peace. "We want settled peace throughout Europe whk will be a guaranty against aggressive war. Germany's philosophy is that settled peace spells disintegration,. degeneracy and the sac rifice of the heroic qualities in the human character. Such philosophy, if It is to survive as a practical iorce, means eternal apprehension and unrest. It means ever increasing armaments. It means arresting the developments of mankind along lines or culture ana Hu manity. "We are fighting this Idea. We do not believe in war as the preferable method of settling disputes between nations. When nations cannot see eye to eye: when they quarrel; when there is a threat of war, we believe that the controversy should be .settled by meth ods other fthan those of war. Such other Tnethods are always suc cessful when there 1 good will and no aggressive spirit. We elieve In ne gotiation. We have fafih In Interna tional conferences. We proposed a con ference before this war broke out. we ur&ftd dermanv to nzree to a confer ence. Germany declined to do so. Then I requested Germany to select some form of mediation some method of her own for a peaceful settlement. She would not come forward with any such suggestion. Then the Emperor of Russia proposed to Germany to send the dispute to the tribunal at The Hague. There was no response. Case of Submission or Mar. "Our proposal of a conference was re jected by Germany. Russia. France and Italy all accepted it. Our proposal that Germany suggest some means of peace ful settlement met with no success nor did .the Czar's proposal. No impartial judgment of any kind was to be per mitted to enter. It was a case of Eu rope submitting to the Teutonic will or going to war. "If the conference in London in the Balkan crisis or 1912-13 had been worked to the disadvantage of Germany or her allies the Germans reluctance for a conference in 1914 would have been intelligible but no more convinc ing pledge of fair play and a single minded desire for a fair settlement than the conduct of that conference in Lon don has ever been given. "And in 1914. after Serbia had ac cepted nlne-tefiths -of Austria's de mands, a settlement of the outstand ing questions would have' been easy. Russia ordered no general mobiliza tion till Germany had refused the con ference and till German preparations for war were far ahead of Russia's. Germany declared war on Russia when Austria was showing every disposition to come to terms and Germany was in fact at war with Russia four or five days before Austria was. though the quarrel at that time was one that pri marily concerned Austria and not Ger many." Disaster of War Method Proved. After a moment's reflection Sir Ed ward continued: "These two methods of settling in ternational disputes the method of negotiation and the method of war il ask you to consider in the light of this struggle. Do we not see the disaster of the war method conclusively shown? "How much better would have been a conference or a reference to The Hague In 1914 than what has happened since industry and commerce have been dislocated, the burdens of life heavily increased. millions of men slain, maimed or blinded, international ha tred deepened and intensified and the very fabric of civilization menaced? These have come from the war method. "The conference we proposed or The Hague reference proposed by the Czar would have settled the quarrel in a lit tle time. I think a conference would have settled it in a week, and all these calamities would have been averted. Moreover a thing of vast Importance we should have gone a long way to ward, laying the foundations of inter national peace." No Abstract Peace Wanted. "Do you think the neutrals ever will be able to help toward peace?" I in quired. "The Injustice done by this war has got to be set right. The allies can tol erate no peace that leaves the wrongs of this war unredressed. When per sons come to me with pacific counsels I think they should tell me what sort of peace they have in mind. They should let me know oft which side they stand, for the opponents do not agree. If they think, for example, that Bel gium was innocent of offense, that she has been unspeakably wrcnged. that he should be set up again by . those who tore her down, then it seems to me that they should say so. Peace counsels that are purely abstract and make no attempt to discriminate be tween the rights and wrongs of this war are ineffective if not irrelevant." I reminded Sir Edward that desire for conquest, just for revenge and Jealousy of an economic competitor in the world market were suggested by Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg as the three driving forces of the coalition against Germany before the war. "There was no coalition against Ger many before the war," answered Sir Edward. "Germany knew there was no coalition againt-t her. We had assured her in the most formal and categorical way that in no circumstances should we be a party .to any a?greston against her. the wauled us Ut plcdse ilS RIGHTED ourselves to unconditional neutrality, wanted us to declare that no matter what she did on the continent, we should not interfere. "It is true that she always referred to a possible war being forced on her ine trouDio was that she gave us no test of a war forced on her. She re mains! free to claim that any war was forced on her. Now she claims that this war was forced on her. I need hardly remind you that Italy, the third member of the triple alliance, at the outset definitely refused to accept that view of it. Germany Prepared to Attack. "No one thought of attacking Ger many. There was not a measure taken by any power that was not purely de fensive. The German preparations were for attack and were far ahead of the others on the continent." i "You have observed the German Chancellor's recent reference to Bel glum as a bulwark?" I suggested. "Belgium was a bulwark," answered Sir Edward, '.'defensive of Germany, of France and. of European 'peace. This bulwark, until Germany' decided to make war. w-as in no danger from any quarter. In April, 1913, we had. given a renewed, assurance to Belgium to re spect her . neutrality. When war threatened " we asked France if she would adhere to her pledge to respect the neutrality of Belgium and she said yes. We asked Germany the same question and she declined to answer. Immediately afterward, in scorn of her signature, she assaulted and destroyed the bulwark, "Von Bethmann-Hollweg acknowl edged the wronk, pleading 'that neces sity knows no. law, and promised! that as soon as Germany's military alms were realized she would restore Bel gium. Now he says there can be no status quo ante either in the east or west. In other words, Belgium's in dependence is gone as Serbia's and Montenegro's Independence is gone un less the allies set it up again. "To all this we say - to Germany: Recognfze the principle urged by lovers of freedom everywhere and give to the nationalities of Europe real rreedom not the so-called freedom doied out to subject peoples by Prus sian tyranny ami make reparation as far, as it can be made for the wrong done.' "Should yen mind Indicating the oh Ject of Britain's rapprochements in re cent years?" I asked. Entente Formed for Peace. "Good relations and an end to ouar rela with other powers. Going far DacK we nai working relations with the triple alliance, but we were habitu ally fn friction with Franco or Russia. Again and again it brought u to the verge of war and so we decided to come to an arrangement with France and then with Russia, not with any hostile intent toward Germany or any other power, but- wholly to pave the way to permanent peace, so Instead of prepar ing for war. as Germany asserts with out a vestige of truth in support of the asertion, we were endeavoring to avoid war. Ana German statesmen knew we were endeavoring to avoid, war and not to make it," "German statesmen assert that Eng land is the only real obstacle to peace." I remarked. "Nobody wants peace more than we want it, but we want a peace that does justice and a peace that re-establishes respect for the public law of the world. "It is impossible for me to express to you our admiration for the achieve ments of our associates in this strug gle. And as is the measure of our ad miration so also will be -the measure of our contribution to the common cause. "There are two statements that come from German sources: One is that we are preventing the allies from making peace; this goes to the address of the neutrals. The other is that we are mediating a separate peace with the allies; this goes to the address of one or the other of the allies. Each state ment is absolutely untrue." Germany's Destruction Not Asked. "You have noted that Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg affirms that Brit ain wants to destroy united and free Germany." "We never were smitten with any such madness," declared Sir Edward. "We want nothing of the sort and Von Bethmann-Hollweg knows that we want nothing of the sort. We should bo glad to see the German people as free as we ourselves want to be free and as we want the other nationalities of Europe and of the world to be free. "It belongs to the rudiments of po litical science, it is abundantly taught by history, that you cannot enslave a people and make a success of the Job; that you cannot kill a people's soul by foreign despotism and brutal ity. We aspire to embark upon no such course of folly and futility to ward another nation. We believe that the German people, when once the dreams of world empire cherished- by pan-Germanism are brought to naught, will insist upon the control of its gov ernment. And in this lies the hope of the secure freedom and national inde pendence in Europe, for a German Prussian militarism has plotted war to take place at a chosen date in the future." Grey for League of Nations. In the midst of war Sir Edward's great vision remains a vision of peace not a wabbly peace, not a peace vul- neraDie to political and militarist in trigue and ambition but a peace se cured by the unified and armed purpose or civilization. Long before this war Sir Edward hoped for a league of na tions that would be united, qutek and Instant,.: to prevent and. if need be, punish violations of international trea ties of public right and of national independence, and would say to the na tions that came forward with griev ances and claims: "Put them before an impartial tri bunal; subject your claims to the test of law or the Judgment of impartial men. If you can win at this bar you will get what you want; if you cannot you shall not have what you want; and if you fitart war we shall all adjudge you the common enemy of humanity and treat you accordingly. As foot pads, burglars and incendiaries are suppressed In a community, so those who would commit these crimes and Incalculably more than these crimes will be suppressed among the nations. "Unless mankind learn from this war to avoid war." said &ir Edward in conclusion, "the struggle will have been in vain. Furthermore, it seems to mo that over humanity will loom the menace of destruction. The Germans have thrown the door wide open to every form of attack upon human lif. The use of poisonous fumes or some thing akin' to them was recommended to our naval and military authorities many years ago and was rejected by them as too horrible for civilized peo ples to use. Prussia's Iron Peace Impossible. "The Germans have come with float ing mines in the open seas, threatening belligerents and neutrals equally. They have come with the undlscrlminating and murderous Zeppelin, which does military damage only by accident. They have come with the submarine, which destroys neutral and belligerent ship and crews.: in scorn alike of law and mercy. They have coma upon blame less nations with invasion, incendiar ism and confiscation. They have come with poisonous gases and liquid fire. All their scientific genius has been dedicated to wiping out human life. They have forced these things into general use in the war. i "If the world cannot organise against war; if war must go on, then all the nations can protect themselves hence forth only by using whatever destruc tive agencies they can invent, until the resources and Inventions of science end by destroying the humanity they were meant to preserve. The Germans as sert that their culture Is so extraordi narily superior that it gives them a moral right to impose it upon the rest of the world by force. Will the out standing contribution of the 'kultur' disclosed In this war be such as to lead Bis lyl! .j iigj gg; victr-u rv, $15 1 Sr 'i3!f HBii lUil o.k L i' ii victrouix.$5o gfrj: . Victroln XI. sioo ' Spil t -35 Mhotoy or oak - mm to wholesale extermination? The Prus sian authorities apparently have but one idea of peace an iron peace Im posed on other nations by German su premacy. They do not understand that free men and free nations will rather die than submit to that ambition, ami that there can be no end to the war until that aim is defeated and re nounced." 600 CARS OF NICKEL TO GO Douglas County Shipment Will Be Treated at Pittsburs. HOSEBURG. Or.. May 20. (Special.) Six hundred carloads of nickel and ohrome from the mines near Riddle. In Southern Douglas County, will be sh.pped to Pittsburg. . Pa., for treat ment, according to a contract signed here today. The ore will be hauled from the mines to the railroad by motor trucks furnished by a local con tractor. The chrome is said to be especially desirable in the manufacture of high- grade steel and is now bringing an enormous price. About 15 men will be put to work Monday extracting the ore from the earth and loading it Into motor trucks preparatory to shipment to Fittsburg. FAIR DATES DECIDED ON Washington Connty Hoard Klcctcd and Plans Iaid for Show. FOREST GROVE. Or, May 20. (Spe cial.) The Washington County Fair will be held in this city on September SO to !3. The fair association has secured the northwest part of the campus of Pacific University, and the fair will be held within the city limits. This will give the association . the ad vantage of night entertainments that could not be held on the grounds for merly used. The fair board has been thorouchly We have had to take this attractive new 7 -room home over and you can buy ft. to day for the actual Incum brances against it. It is located on Bast Burn 1!e street. near E. 41t trt, just one block eant of beautiful L.aurelhurst Park, on a, &"xl5;foot lot with ara rave entrance to aid street. Has 7 larc rooms with Urge attlo in which 8 addi tional rooms can be buHt at Itg-ht expense. Iarg-e all the-year slsepinr porch on second floor faclnaT north. Main rooms finished In Kb stern quarter sawed on k, balance In old Ivory and white nam 1. hardwood, floors, many unique built-in effects, walls papered, maaslve fire place, full basement., best fur nace. shades and electrio fix tures. Heady to move Into. Orn for Inspection all dsy Btindav. Durinr week phone Mam JTOO, A. 1315. il fi Paul C-Murphy sat.fr aicnt for LAURELHCRbT. - ' i La Belle Cafe First Time la Portland. rHEXCH AND ITALIAV DINNERS, 1l THIRD STREET, Betweea 1 amblll and 'I s lor. Ravoll. Mpaghettl. Ktc., Dinners Served at 25c, 11 A it, to U V. 3U sit Every home can have a genuine Victrola THIS AND NEXT WEEK. ESPECIALLY EASY TERMS ON THE THREE ABOVE STYLES: STYLE IV, $15 $5 down, balance in 3 months STYLE IX, $50 $5 down, balance in 10 months ' STYLE XI, $100 $10 down, balance in 15 months Surely you can get your Victrola now. Service, terms and dependability warrant your patronizing our stores. To do so is to be satisfied. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK Player Pianos and Music Kols Victrolas and Records MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY. Other Stores Vancouver, San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities. I. ANYTHING YOU CAN WISH FOR DOUBLE VALUE ALWAYS COZY DAIRY LUNCH 323 Washington St., near 6th. :- Day and Night. Three nutbrown Hotcakos, with our famous Coffee, lot Choice Roast Beef with Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Bread, Butter 10$ Small Sirloin Steak lOf4; regular 60c Tenderloin Steak 25f Special Chicken Dinner every Sunday at 15 Nowhere on tho Coast can you jret better values. Let us prove it to you. reorganized, and the following officers have been selected for the coming year: Frealdent, Joseph V. Hurley: first vice president. W. J. McCready: . second vice-president. A. K. Wescott; treas urer, II. E. Ferrin, and secretary, R. V. Reder. Grrslinm to Hear McMlnnvllIe Man. GRESHAM, Or.. May 20 (Special.) A service of special interest to old resi dents of this vicinity will be held in the Llnnemann Memorial Methodist Kpiscopal Church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. t whlrh Rev. .lo.eph Hoherg. The Caddy jrJp There's a big white Tru-Blu Caddy XV ready for you at your grocer's. It's . prenerously filled with crisp, tooth- v. iff some Soda Crackers, fresh from Iff our great daylight kitchens. It's the Caddy V Iff for YOUR family the ideal package" to Vl III supply them all at hungry-time. i no 54' H everywhere mSSM; UV MADE BY dSgi biscuit, 7 s;s;o m Visit Our Daylight Factory. Agency Supervisor Wanted An old line Life Insurance Company, doing a large business in Oregon, wants an expe rienced life insurance salesman to find and instruct agents and write personal business. State age, experience and personal produc tion in first letter. Salary, commissions and expenses to a high-,class man. Communica tions treated strictly confidential. Address Supervisor, S 606, Oregonian. of McMlnnville. will preach. Rev. Mr. Hoberg Is nearly 90 years old and was paster of the church In Fowell Valley from 1874 to 1876. He also will preach in Fairvlew In the morning, where he was pastor of the church from 187S to 1S74. The morning service will be con ducted by the Fastor, Rev. A. C Brackenhury. whose subject will be "The New Leaf or th New Life, Which?" The rerorcla f the American l"ou.ulat. at ;rsnohlt l-'ranrr, show attipnu-iils ef wnmnK nlov t' 111. 1 nitd Kls'oi dnr Inic 1U1.S to ttic v.'niit of fl.ies.oU. com rrn1 with f1.S7.VlV. tn 1BH KL(Qi Tru-Blu Biscuit Co. V'A Vf. &pOKANr AND PORTLAND ).