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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1918)
10 5v.et E ELECTS Business Success Means Service Charles Hall, of Marshfield, Is Chosen President. 15 DIRECTORS ARE NAMED TIIE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 15, 191S. OREGON CHAMBER IK m aV W a- TTj Etate-YVIde Importance of Organiza tion to Bo Impressed on Local Bodies. Tha Oregon Chamber of Commerce be earn an established factor yesterday for the co-ordination of community ef fort to aid In state development. Elec tion of officers and members of the board ef fifteen directors enlisted the active service of aggressive business and professional men from all of the counties Interested! At the sessions of the directors held yesterday afternoon and last night this Idea was further amplified In formation of important sub-committees that will be called upon to act In various capacities on behalf of the new commercial organization. "We who have been fortunate enough to attend this meeting are satisfied In ur own minds that this is truly a Elate Chamber of Commerce," said Louis J. Simpson, of Coos County, at the close of the general sessions, and he added: "It Is our duty to go back to those who could not attend and strongly Impress the Idea upon them that the Oregon Chamber of Com merce Is for the whole state and not for any part of it." This expressed the sentiment thst was reiterated by other delegates, and was uttered i connection with a resolution of thanks to the Portland Chamber of Commerce for its hospitality and the generou manner in which it had given consid ration to other sections of Oregon. Marshfield Maa President. Chsrles Hall. Marshfield. was elected president; J. N. Burgees, Pendleton ;"F. b. Brarawell, Grants Pass, and Emery Olmstead. Portland, vice-presidents William Pollman, Baker City, treaa tirer; George Quayle, Portland, secre tary. The board of 15 directors Is composed ef five from Eastern and five from Western Oregon, two from Multnomah County and three at large, as follows Eastern Oreson J. T. Rorlclc, The Dalles J. K. Burse. Pendleton: J. P. Keyes. Bend J. R. Biackabr, Ontario; Vincent Paimer, La Grande. Westers Oreron P. 8. Bramwell. Grant Pan: Cbarlre Hall. Marabrield: George H. ilcMorru. Lurtr.e; P. W. Schmidt, balem K. 8. Shaw. Astoria. Multnomah County Emery Olmstead, Portland: C. C. Chapman, Portland. Directors at large William Pollman. Bak r City: H. E. Brodle. Oreson City; H. Hirschberser, Independence. La Fine Delegate Speaks. A. A. Ays, delegate from La Pine, was the principal speaker at the fore noon session yesterday. He spoke on the value of tourist travel to the state and related that in 1917. when the gen eral advertising campaigns of the Northwest Tourist Association was launched, travel to Crater Lake, one of the attractions of Oregon, was in creased almost 40 per cent. He gave statistics as to the revenue derived and expenditures made for advertising by Los Angeles. Denver and other sections. The climatic attraction of miM Win ters and temperate Summers was touched upon as distinctive assets.' He recommended that a legislative com' mtttee be appointed to use the machine ery of the new body to secure recog nition of the merit of attracting tour' lsts to woods, streams, parks, play grounds and towns one of the benefits In which the whole state would share. W. H. Crawford, secretary of the Oregon Land Settlement Commission, told the delegates of the comprehensive plans that are being perfected, and do clared that stabilising of the" business of agriculture and the effort to pro- Tide profitable occupation for returned soldiers and men released from Indus trial occupations of the war period are the biggest problems that are now to be solved. He forecasted a real "back to-the-farm movement" In which the State Chamber may play a most lmpor tant part, and which would Include flans for enabling the farmer to ac quire the land. Improve and occupy It without paying an excessive price.. A? RECEPTION ROOM. , A POLICEMAN IS CONVICTED K. C. Brown Caught With Suitcase - Full of JJquor. R. C Brown, a policeman charged with violating the prohibition ordl nance, was fined $200 and sentenced to 10 days In Jail by' Municipal Judge Rossmsn yesterday. His attorney an aounced an appeal. Brown was convicted by a Jury Frl- dsy. with no witnesses except Patrol men Myers and Abbott, who arrested him. The two said they saw Brown get off a Southern Pacific train with a suitcase full of whisky at the East Side depot. Brown said he had confiscated the liquor and was taking It to police headquarters. Victor Anderson was fined 1200 yesterday for violating the prohibition law. Frttlt Fits Csed for Fuel. HOOD RTVEB. Or, Deo. 14. (Spe cial.) The local Red Cross chapter has old to the Hellbronner building a ton and a half of peach and apricot pits, gathered before the signing of the ar mistice by Eastern Oregon chapters for the manufacture of gas mask char coal. X purchase price of $10.50 was paid for the material to be used for fuel In heating the building, the lar gest business structure In Hood River. ettertAartiiirtisit For Darkening i Your GRAY HAIR "NTEVER-TEL is a simple, A. scientific preparation put up in sanitary, delicately perfumed tablet form only, easily dissolved tea little water as used. No extras to buy; no concoction to bother; no ugntrung cnangea to embarrass not a dye. no sticky and will not stain toe most aeneata sain dm will gradually careen gray batr so beaotiiully ronr owa xrieaas can iisver-ier Destroys WlrnHm1 h NEVER-TEL does J more than s-radnsftr darlces your hair. It da- ' strays dandraix germs. eleuia fro voor acahx stooe faOTiuT hair, thereby erveina it a softness and luxuriance not , created by any other pre ''''fi paratoon In the world. ' - iZV At mil time JIEYlrl-TILlASQSATCRIl3C0JhC City. Ma. I,-.- - I -a 'I "The man who does Tits work well does more for himself than for anyone else.1 Every big success in business or pro fessions! life Is based on the idea of giving the public a serv ice superior to that furnlshsd elsewhere. Thst Is what has made the success of the Flnley organi sation. Our chapel, music-room, reception-room, private waiting room for the family, private driveway, special auto service Is designed and planned to give a superior service. Every employe In the institution is trained to render his or her very best personal effort. These are some of the reasons why the name of Flnley Tt which always Insures satisfaction. M T P FTNTTRY fi? SON m Progressive Funeral Directors . MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. . .eaftaWjnW - i us . T-"f HELP TRANSPORTATION SW FARM. ERS BIGGEST PROBLEM. Development of Highways Transport Servlco Urged by Meier to Move TJ. S. Crops. "If 'food will win the war haa been the slogan, the next phrase which must be the slogan for sometime to come should be 'peace and plenty,' " said Julius L. Meier, Northwest regional chairman for the highways transport committee of the National' Council of Defense," yesterday." To those people on the other side, who themselves everything. here last night, victims of influenza Mr. Terry had been In the employ of the Coast Power Company, at Tillamook for several years. . UMATILLA LOSS IS 14 MEN Flver-of County's1 Soldier Contingent Killed In Action. PENDLETON. Or, Dec. 14. (Spe cial.) So far as Is known, only 14 Umatilla County men have d'ed in the service of their country. These are Private Dell Blancett, of Pendleton; Private Sheldon Ulrich, of Pendleton; Corporal Joseph B. Ste phens,, of Pendleton; Private James M. Webster, of Pendleton, and Private Lew Casteel, of Ukiah, who were killed In action; Private Archie Stannard, of Pendleton, died of gas; Private Ben jamin .nay iarison, or jrenaieion, Kinea bread, peace will be an empty peace If It does not assure them of plenty. 'We must divide our food with the people of Europe. How are we going to do ltT The problem of the American farmer is, first, to produce, and. sec ond. to deliver his product. The farmer baa been geared to the proposition for years that he had to produce food and then deliver it to point of shipment. 'We cannot do much to help trie farmer Increase production, but we can relieve biro of his transportation prob lem and deliver the goods for him. The only way we can do this speediiy is through the development of highways transportation, which is tne aim 01 tne hlrhwavs transport committee. What we need is a more exienai.o transportation system operated by men who are not food producers. Men who have been trained In the motor trans port service in the Army should be available for establishment of motor truck lines In their home commnnltlea "Successful service, of course.- ae niinda unon rood highways. Only when there are plenty of good roads will the truck transport be a success. "with tha ahnrtaara or rood mat ex- i.t tha nroductlon of every acre is something in which we all have an in terest, and we have a right to demand that that land be operated to the max imum of Its production. Consequently it Is a National duty to provide trans portation facilities and to aid produc ers In moving tneir crops. have denied by accidental explosion, and Private even dallylirvin Huff-of Pendleton: Private Man- Obituary. fmrrrALIS. Wash- Dec. 14. (Spe- oi.i i The death of Mrs. Mary Tyron renorted at her nome soutneaei oi rfiHa. at the advanced age OI 3. Tha funeral was held yesterday. Mike Hostetler, a pioneer resident of the orth fork of the Newaukum. cue a yes terday, aged 60 years. , m VT-w TORE. Dec. 14. Monroe H. Rosenfleld. who wrote Tm the Man Who Rroke the Bank at Monte carlo- ana other songs which were played and whistled all over the country a score or more years ago. died of acute indi gestion yesterday at his home here. He i born in Kicnmona, va oo jwn w T. B. Bonekemper. a well-known Portland- lumberman, who passed away December 11. srfter a brief Illness, was born In Sutton. Neb., in 1883. He graau ated from the University of Nebraska in 190 and went into the lumber bust ess oria-lnally with his father in south Dakota, moving to Portland In 1913 and taking a position ss sales manager of West Oregon Lumber Company. Sub sequently he went Into the retail lum ber business in Vancouver, wasn. iur. Bonekemper was also Interested in the Patrick Lumber Company In this city. wholesalers, with offices in the Cham ber of Commerce building, and recently incorporated the Oregon City Lumber Company. He was man-led In 1914 to Miss Grace Rohrbaugh, of Omaha. Neb., who, with a 2-year-old son, Robert, sur vive him. . Mr. Bonekemper held mem bership in Delta Upsilon and the Port land Chamber of Commerce. The fu neral services will be announced as soon as members of the family arrive from the Ease w w m ABERDEEN. Waeh... Dec 14. (Spe cial.) The body of Mma. A. G. Da Gibeault. who died In San JjYancisco yesterday, is expected In Aberdeen Sunday for burial. Mme. DeGlbeault was for several years head of the mil linery department of Kaufman Bros.' store. Her husband was burled here three years ago. TILLAMOOK, Or, Dec. 14. (Special) Woods Terry and his wife. Carry Brown Terry, of Tillamook, died within an hour of each other at the hospital uel Monese, of Echo; Private Charles Cunningham, of Pendleton; Lieutenant Kenneth Roper, of Pendleton; Private Claude Still, of Milton; Private Frank Goodman, of Pendleton: Private Adam Noble, of Pendleton, and Private Lyle T. Sloan, of Pendleton, all of whom died of disease, 1 1.1 iipfl "Mi S lit till V.Kit ttIK : ' t! lis. '!ililE! U?l I i Lj;IUtiV. M fl Style Three gj Heppelwhits w "Best of all Ovistmos Gifts! FEW APPLES TO GO ABROAD Space oh Trans-Atlantic Steamers at Present Too Limited. HOOD RIVER. Or- Dec 14. fSoe claL) According to advices from the Apple Growers' Association's New York representative, C. W. Woodruff, the British food administration has decided not to apportion space on trans-Atlantic steamers for importa tlons of apples. In his letter Mr. Woodruff states that the matter will be left entirely, according to the present situation, to tne steamship companies, and it is ap parent they will dispose of their space to snippers, whose commodities will bring the highest . freight rate. The spple freight rate, at the present schedule, is z per box. APPLE CROP MOVES FAST Almost 75 Per Cent of Tonnage of Hood River Shipped. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Dec. 14. (Spe ciaL) Without the slightest congestion in the movement of the Hood River Valley apple crop of this year, a ton nage of almost 1100 carloads has moved to points of distribution, with a mora noticeable1 celerity than in the past seven years. Almost 75 per cent of the tonnage EAT What You Like Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Help Tour Stomach and Do Not Worry. to "Believe M e. I Enlov Mr Meals to the Limit. No Fear of the Consequence, Either, While I Have Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets to Fall Back Upon.? Dyspepsia. Indigestion, weak stomach and similar names simply mean that the supply of digestive juices Is Inade quate. That Is where Stuart s Dyspep sia Tablets come in by supplying this deficiency. ir you win eat a Stuart s Dyspepsia Tsblet after each meal and one just before vou so to bed. vou will learn that there Is no harm In your meals. The reason Is clearly plain. Tour sys tem lacks the proper digestive juices to make your meals easilv digested. Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets give the stom ach ana oiner organs or the digestive appsratus the wherewithal to digest tooa. Get a 60c box from anr dxuar atore and try them. Adv. Cheney PHONOGRAPH Plaijs all records -better red NOTHING you -can buy for the same amount of money will provide the lim itless entertainment and prove such a constant inspiration and delight as the Cheney Phonograph. It is indeed the rarest of Christmas 'gifts. The Cheney's tone is nature's own. Serene purity of tone and perfect expression enhance the beauty of every record. New basic patents under exclu sive Cheney ownership and control. The splendid series of period models offers a wide range of selection. Exclusive CHENEY Representatives Cheney talking machine company represented by (1 F- Johnson Piano To. 147-149 Sixth St. Between Alder & Morrison (fli William and William i Mary j Style Rve f4. Jk Georgian MhhtsstKsteSCiti&'.isnnia i Wiwi?W J" :t : ii ti 1 :r el fjl IPs ppn Style Six g Q Queen Anns of the valley has been shipped! and nearly 50 per cent of the apples re maining in the big- cold-storage plants of the Apple Growers' Association has been sold and is held for ship ping Instructions of buyers. Bntterfat Record Broken. CATHLAMET, Wash.. Dec. 14. (Spe cial.) The report of the "Wahkiakum County Cow Testing Association for the month of November shows that 391 cows were tested during the month. The average milk production was 418 pounds and butterfat 23.69 pounds. Thirteen cows averaged 40 pounds, and one of these, owned by O. P. Dosland, of Grays River, broke the highest monthly record of 86 pounds with an average of 90.2 pounds of butterfat. Mr. Dosland also holds the highest gen eral average with 13 cows averaging 668 pounds of milk and 37.64 pounds of fat. ' Phono Increase Sought. SALEM, Or., Dec. 14. (Special) The Union County Telephone Company has filed an application with the Pub lic Service Commission asking that it be allowed to increase rates on tele phones in Union County 50 cents a month. The application says that the company le unable o operate on a maintenance basis on its present charges for phones. Crossings to Be Eliminated. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. Dec. 14. (Special.) The 13 crossings between here and Engene on the Pacific High way will be greatly reduced In number by work which the State Highway Com mission plans. The most dangerous of these crossings are between here and Walker, and E. R. Bishop, of the high way commission's office, now has a crew at work surveying a route that will eliminate every one of these. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nlan. Main 7070, A 505. Why Brunswick Tone Reproduction Is Best The Brunswick "Ultona" All-Record Reproducer and the new All-Wood Tone Amplifier two im provements in phono graphs pronounced by many the greatest in years are responsible for the wonderful tone of the Brunswick. . Both of these improved features can be had in the Brunswick only. And both are integral parts of the instrument not at tachments in any sense. The Brunswick "Ultona" Reproducer plays all records at their best. Just a turn of the hand adapts it to any make of record, assuring the proper position on the ' record, the precise weight, and the required point sapphire ball, diamond, steel, etc The "Ultona" is the only reproducer that ful fills these requirements, which are necessary to properly play all makes of records on any one machine. j ' p , ; I 1 y SOULE BROS. BRUNSWICK DEALERS 166 Tenth St,. Near Morrison, Portland, Oregon 1 bought 5 baxei' of Eureka Stomping Powder nj cow I want to sell a lot of other powder thst I have," write Rudolph Stadeli, Silverton, Ore. "The other powder makes me terribly lick when I try to use it, but Eureka doci sot give mc the leait headache." Eureka Stumping Powder I one of the two FARM POWDERS 3TUMPINO rMiCAft.TURAi Eureka roes further and costs less for all sgri cultural blasting than ordinary powder or dyna mite. Eureka anl Glut Pint Pnrrfen sra tuds nprritfir to Bed westtm turn condition. They ara sitd by a PtoSs Com! Compvor, with more than B.hilf a cm airy ef czpenenee the compur that orifinated all "riant powdera. Your dealrr caa npplr rou. II he doca not, writs ui and we will tec tan yea (at the geaui&c which haa the Giant brand on every box. Save ewney on farm weilc. Send tbla eoosoa for w bit fare book. Better Farminr." It telia yon bow te do acoree of fans Job cheaper and better. THE GIANT POWDER CO-Co "BverydUnf for BZasa'ns Horna Oificei San Fraaclsco Branch OfBces t Denver, Portland, Salt Lathe Cttr. Seattlt, Spokane WHf arTT rit-Ww-av ar aT1T1r'ir3t''it,"Sr-BSaTh-aV THE GIANT POWDER COnCeak, Km National Bank Bldf.. Ban Frandan Send me the S2-pare Illustrated book "Better Fanaiaf." I aa eapadalls' tauzested in (pleaae ebncfc) Stump Blutins Q Tree Bod Binaries Boulder Bias tins Suhaoil BUatiaf Ditch Buutms Q JtoedMakios Name - Address ' mm