Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1920)
V PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO HID OUT DIPLOMAS Several Hundred Pupils Will Receive Honors Friday. use of a pass key and a quantity of articles stolen, according to a report made to the police yesterday. I oumcuiie priea tne clasp off the gi me raircnnas market, zm Yamhill street some .time Friday night, according to a report made by Patrolman Willett. Nothing was miss ing. Thieves attempted to enter the home of S. Friend, 290 Sacramento street. They succeeded in prying open a basement door, but were frightened away without having secured any thing of value. Patrolman Hanson reported. COUNCIL TO PASS ON TERM ENDS ON THURSDAY Dr. William A.- Waldo to Address Washington Class; Other Speak crs -Will - Be Provided. Several hundred students of Port In nd's eight secondary public schools will receive their diplomas at com mencement exercises to be held next Friday night in the assembly halls at Che buildings. Examinations are already in progress In a number of the schools. The new term opens the lollowing Monday. Classes in the grades will continue Chrough the entire week up to Thurs day, and report cards will be dis tributed on Friday. Several commencement speakers (have accepted invitations to address the . classes. Washington students will listen to Dr. William A. Waldo, pastor of the White Temple, and Ben eon Polytechnic school will hear W. F. Woodward. The following will receive diplomas from the designated schools: ticneon polytechnic Willard Allnbln. Theodore K. Dittebrandff SOCIAL SCHEDULE GIVEN O. A. C. Students Find Space Lack ing for Some Affairs. ' OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 17. (Special.) The social schedule for the term has just been announced by the student affairs committee.' So crowded are the various week ends that more af fairs must be scheduled on one night than there are accommodations for in the two gymnasiums, including the lobby of the men's gymnasium. To meet- this .difficulty several dances will be held in the lobby of the for estry building. The two week ends previous to the WATERFRONT CHANGE Transformation Also Up Docks Commission. to TENTATIVE PLANS READY Dilapidated Shacks Would Be He placed' by Intrrurbaiv and Steamboat Terminal. Complete transformation of Port land's waterfront from the Hawthorne bridge to the steel bridge will be ef fected if the plan prepared by City I'.ngineer Laurgaard is adopted and pass through gates and through un derground passages to the trains or boats as the case might be: A sea wall would be built from Hawhorne avenue to tha Burnside bridge and ultimately this wall would be continued to the steel bridge. Burnside street on both the west and east sides of the river would be des ignated as the principal beavhaul ing street from the west to the east side of the river. To accomplish this Engineer Laurgaard plans to widen this street to 90 feet from East Twelfth street on the east elds to the park blocks on the west side. Elevated Road Proposed. Morrison street and Madison street would also be widened on the west side, under the present plans, from the river to Third street, and a 3-foot elevated roadway would be constructed on East Morrison and Hawthorne avenues to handle the through street car and vehicular traffic to Grand avenue. Although Mr. Iaurgaard'a plan Is ia no way dependent upon the general scheme of zoning the city, it weaves Into this plan. Through the trans-' formation of the water front, accord ing to the plan outlined, this section of the city would automatically be zoned as industrial property. In fact, Mr. Laurgaard is a member of the planning commission and hasvsaid that his scheme meets with the ap- BUSINESS MEN ELECTED TO DIRECT KIWANIS CLUB ACTIVITIES PREPARE FOR INTER NATIONAL CONVENTION. "Walter Dachse H ;trtJd J. JUurbajn, iedJikini L. liiUerJaa-rt vVilliam A. KUrhells, Jee W. 4Jreen, Kd ward Jeien, HaUor Lind, Earl JAngle, L-MtT -Noreil, Aly Ka&b, Kolf Schumacher, Herbert K. iiLarett,. High School of Commerce Helen S. Oliohak, Lavigna Colt. Joe a. Derina. Rob ert O. Duncan, Rosio Uattuccio, Minnie Hel'f esson, Helen M. Humble, Alfred O. Johnson, Oluvtna C. Larson, Mobes Robert l.'Vrf, Gufa Loveland, Annette Maffet, Robert U. Masters, Irene K. McCa.be, Anua bcl le Palmer, Fern Reeves, !ah Kich, Gladys E. Roley, Loverna J. Turpin, JVlau rine Welch, Anna WeHibroeJc. Franklin F-iteJ 2'e-wtou Akers, Tresea Amelia Armstrong, Biizabeth Holmes Ben nett, Kstlier baiman, fcl'luie Frances Craw ford, Rao Cam He Irins, Victoria Ellis, Ruth Gentry, Lillian Hamilton, Marguerite Hansen, Ruth Marguerite Hock man, Lytiia Holversen, Ruth Howard, Sira Ohr loi te K a) lander, Robert Kulil. Luuile Lmighary. Jean Mtl-ean, Kstella June Aluir, Julius Olson, Henjamln H. M. Pol lack, I-ouis-e Schumacher, Emerson Sim, Marjorie Smith, Samuel Soble, Dorothy til evens, Inez Tcrrill, Harry William TJiomas, Agnes Ellen Esther Wellington, Sat a K. Wood. Girls' polytechnic Bertlia Albuschie. RaKia Anensen, T.oulse Hlum, Edith Maxine Cobb, Iena Covach, Ella Elizabeth Kricks-on, l.y dia Jane H of 1 in an, Juanita Hnldt'it, Mary Elizabeth Hutchinson, Minnie Katherine Kowalskl, Gertrude Mitrgarct La very, Florence Alarckf, Mildred Krauzes Min-bvll. Klma Erdine pease, Freda Wilma Phahl, Ella Ague Raiibcher, Ilcne 1-lorminla. Keber, Frances Agncis Smith, Nyla Grace Smith, M i Id red Louise Van Fleet, Amalia Wassenmiller. Janice John Rudy Anderson, Edith HaiLuvIl, Mary Kiei"ej Helen Ajtory, Clar ence Toole, Stanley O'Connor, Genevieve Brown, Lowell Dotson, Harlan Hiatt, Gwlad'ys Kccucy, Ruth Recce. Frances Foster, Dorothy Hoyt, Esther Piele, Ora Wagner, tlladys Coon, Anna Toole, Ed mund Kugcl, George Walker, Paul Chat fccrton. Jefferson Loree Andrews, Margaret Eva Burchard, Evelyn Vera Burns, Agnes Cath erine Christie, Edith tj. Clifford; Delia Fae Courvllle, Ruth Kihel Fleming, Alice Mil dred Frankson, Sylvia V. Gibson, Edna May Gregory, Gladys Mayree Groocock, Martha Florence Hudson, Frances E. Landell. Margaret Anna Mills, Gladys North, Hazel Margaret Ol&en, Kathleen Dorothy ipcott. Agues Celia Shade, Emma Deane Smith, Gertrude Olive Wet&etifeee, Edna Elizabeth AVieprecnt, Ruth Anne Williams, Elsie . C'lodius, Gladys Frances Gulovson. Pearl Carolyn Mohr, Margaret Elizabeth Phillips, Tjcota H. Sink, El.ye Ruth Soreneon, An drce Nina Tatro, Edwin Leonard Anderson, Ocil R. Fuller, James II. Graham, Arthur W. rohrison, Clyde R. Johnson, Mason M. J offs, David Matin, H. Carpenter Staples, Lawrence E. Tucker, Herbert .N. Johnson, William Stuart McCallum, Dyke-man White, Ttalph Arthur WilHson, Elizabeth Louise Baines, Helen ida Berg. Worth Wilson Caldwell, William Oscar Chawe Jr., Paul Sieves De Konin-g, George Washington Evans Jr., Harlan B. Gram, Anna Margaret Hartman, Ethel C. Hill, Helen Johnson, Lillic Adella Karpinen, Ida H. Kenin, Con rad Krehs, Edna D. Laing. Henryetta An goliDe ljtwrencr, Olive E. Moore, Helen Moorchouse, Raleigh Stott Myers, France 4 )taia Rande-lin, Atha May Rogers, Ar thur Morris Sen oen fold t, Gertrude Smith, Anita Lenore Temple. M ina A ray Ward, Toinie West, Virginia Overton West, Edith Klizaheth Whitelock, Raymond Gene Whit ten. Loyalty Bcrgsvik. Fa ith Rutherford Ku-rk, E wart S. Edwards, Chester William Froude, Rolla M. Gray, Tinnie Alice Marie Groat, William Freeman Heppner, Helen Margaret J one?. Marjorie Eleanor Larson, Kvo-lyn L. MacFeeters, Robert M. Nelson, Mildred Elsie Rothschild, Morgan B. Btaton. Arthur Oiiarles Sutton, Mae Belle Waldron. Raymond E. Weston. Henry H. j Z;igeJ. Carroll M. Bertelsen, Harley Wal- ( lare P'arnham, Hedley John Gloyn, Ken- , ncth Frank Julian, Rudolph Theodore Pa-i litach Jr., Marjorie H. Clark, Geneva Lotya Coirpin, Emily Louise Akers. Lincoln Kenneth Brown, Philip Caplan, I Charles J. Cook Jr., Florence Maxine God frey, Bertha Goodman, Lawrence Jones, !N ina DeLeo Jones. Rowland Jones, Char lotte Kramer, Edwin C. Kratt, Harold Kenneth King, Ora Kirshner, Thelma Theresa Lynch, Don McClallen, Marion Parker Monroe. Clarence O. Murton, Walker Max Pearce, Margaret M. Peterson, Nellie Elizabeth Pinney, Bessie Schwartz, Betty StillweH. Elizabeth Maxine S trow bridge, Ruby VanZandt, Charles Frederick Wright, Alice Patricia Bain, Ida Fendel, Aleen Evelyn Hart, Lucille Evelyn Helmer, Bar bara Civilia Kolkana. Henrietta Lip-prnan, Ruth Lee Price, Viotet Vienna Quick. Hulda Marie Stonehurg. Mary Ruth Waldron, Mana Charlotte LeCcrf, Rue Mowrey, Helen E. Taltenadgn. Ellsworth C. Clow, Frances Marie Cumin ings, Meyer Dubinsky. Jacob Enkclis, Clarke H ubort Fisher, Maxwell Porter Gil liland, Elizabeth F. Goddard, Minerva Charlotte Holzman, Lea Marion' Jackson, Helen Ruth Lange, Leland Her man locwenson. Margaret E. McGowen, Grace Murf in, Mildred Adelaide Peterson, Catherine Wolcott Ross, Peter A. Schwabe, Dora D. Steinbwrg. John O. Thomas. Bert Israel Treiger. Archie G. Weinstein, Isadore Wieder. Rex ford G. Butler, Eddie Ells . ort h E aus. Isidore Forma o, Charles D. Haw ley, Frederick John Hodecker, Harold I. Lane, Lynn Merton Royal, Allen Ray Smifii, Jonathan Albert Steele, Frances M. Elliott, Imogene Prince, Mariea Josephine Siciu'l. Marsuerite Ida Burkhardt. Washington Dorothy G. Albaugh, Edith T. Anderson, Eline B. Anderson, Mabel Ida Baldwin, Chester S. Benson, Ralph Kuono, Annette L. Byford, Edward J. Durham. Leonard S. Volev. Arthur J. Gul ley. Florence E. Gustafson. M arion V. Hodges. Vesta G. Benson, Hazel B. Crans, Albert H. Crawford, Henrietta E. Eckstein, WHlard S. Eduneades, Hugh Hayden, Don aldson G. Hood, Frances E. Hurst, Loretta Isackson, Regina E. Keil, Anna L. McPher son, Marjorie A. Pearson, Thelma Peter son. D. Marion Quack enbush, James A. Beard. Beatrice E. Gorman, Robert C. Mc- Kennett, Mildred E. Marcy, Robert A. Hadlev, Laurence E. Hartmus, Cecil M. McKercher, William E. McLean. Laura H. "Brower. Vera K. Carey, Marjorie Knapp, tJladys X. Lursen, Lyle E. Knoder, 'Frances M Manarv, Louise Meserve, Vioiette E. Odekirk. George C. Poole, Clarence W. Poy, J. Llovd Ritch-ie. Anne Roberts, Edward F. Spltulski. Jeanette White, Honor ! Tnunimon. Wendell B. Kent. Florence Mc Cnv. Henrv F. Padgham Jr., Grace L. T'lck. Georre I. Reirke, Esther E. Troxel "Marcus L. Youngs, Dorothy M. Rodie, E'ixaheth A. Stewart, Josephine E. Torrey, Gilbert T. Riciiey, Norris C. Sewell, Frar.ce T. Young, Harriet Ogden. Pearl C. DtiTis. Kve vn -M. Winter. Anna i. Maun lav. Doris E. Roddle. Agne G. Wa4eworth. Vinton D. Hill. Karl P. Newfceury, Walter G. Robbins, lucile M. Brown, Margaret E. Masters, Rnrwrt N. Slinger 1 Xr'f - rr"" - fate v li-1 K i 1 4ft ) t- v - . r ' r :- y ' ' S - - . Peas Ley's. Front row. left to rlebt-S. C Pier, governor; II. C. Jonri, tiecrelart M. Redmond, treasurer; F R Wlffgiiis. presi dent $ li. i;. C'olton, vice-nresident. Bnek row. left to riant Ciovernorn J. Meeko, R C Toyer, William J. MacKenzle, C. M. t leland, S. X. I.nvrence, C. I". Hew itt. In keeping with the interpretation of the Indian word that was adopted as the name of the. organization, the business men who united in forming- a local chapter of the Kiwanis club builded better than they knew. Kiwanis means "we build," and so well have the members fulfilled'the inspiration of the lessons learned In its activities tnat Portland delegates won the 1920 convention. It is expected that 4060 visitors will be brought to Portland for the international convention to be held June 16 to 19. Kiwanis clubs of the Pacific northwest will join with Portland Kiwanians to a.ct as hofts for the iratherinar from the many council places of the civic fraternity. Rules at the club alLow only two representatives of each trade or profession to membership. Other clubs in the district are located at Astoria. Aberdeen, Calgary, Edmonton, Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria and Vancouver, B. C and Yakima. Tha Portland club was organized in September, 1918, 'and soon attained a high rank among local civic Domes. New officers installed last week are: E. R. "Wijrgins, president: H. G. Colton, vice-president: Maynard Redmond. treasurer; Harold C. Jones, secretary; L. p. Hewitt. S. V. Lawrence, C M. Iceland, W . j, Mackenzie, J. G. ileeko S. C. Pier, K. R. C. Toyer, governors. close of the term are closed for term reviews and examinations. ' Three Lyceum numbers are included in the schedule. Other affairs included in the list considered of more than usual interest are the faculty women's party for 'the women of the college, Filipino club formal. May pageant, May 22, a vaudeville show by the engineers and numerous dances by the various men's and women's fra ternities on the campus. IRELAND IS RE-ARRESTED Army Takes Man Into Custody on Charge of Insertion. Willis Ireland was free but a mo ment when Presiding Judge McCourt yesterday granted a writ of habeas corpus asked by his attorney, T. Wal ter Gillard. Lieutenant McGill of Vancouver barracks immediately put the young man under arrest on a charge of desertion made against him at Rockwell field, Cal. Freedom will be sought Monday on another writ of habeas corpus to be argued in the fed eral court. Ireland just completed an eight months' sentence for larceny of an automobile. He asserts the only charge of desertion which the army officers can place against him is purely tech nical as he displays an honorable dis charge from service and says thje only thing he did was to change his mind about re-enlisting in the army as he promised to do. placed into effect by the city coun cil and the public docks commission. Plans are but- tentative, prepared with a view of opening discussion and thus paving the way to remove tne proval of his colleagues on this com- miKsion Among the advantages which may be gained through the adoption of this plan or a similar one, according dilapidated shacks now adbrning the to City Kngineer Lauriraard. would be nits removal 01 ine lire nazards along the water front, which he maintains result In hevy Insurance rates in the business disTict of the city. Adop tion of the plan, he says, would also give Portland a permanent water front and terminals which long have been necessary. City Engineer Laurgaard plans to suDmit his entire plan to the city council within a few weeks, after which the plans probably will be re ferred to the dock commission for consideration. Wheat May Be frozen. rEXDLETOS, Or., Jan. 17. (Spe cial.) Farmers of this locality are beginning to speculate about the vs sibility Df some cf the late sown wheat having been frozen out. Quite a considerable acreage of wheat had been sown early in the winter but many acres were sov.n just at the time of the heavy snow and this, with the extreme coul weather, is be fore germination. water front and providing means oi establishing intei urban and steamboat terminals on the water front. This plan, if carried to a successful conclu sion, would remove intcrurban lines from Fourth, Salmon and Tenth streets and thus aid in eliminating the cause of much congestion result irg from the passage of two and three-car trains through the central part of the city at frequent intervals during the day. Bond Isaue la Korecant. The first step necessary would, of course, be the approval of the city council and the members of the dock commission. With this approval, it would be necessary to submit a bond issue to the voters, which if approved, could be sold and the money derived therefrom be used in purchasing all property lying between Front street and the river. " Front street would be transformed into a 60-foot hauling street, with six tracks for the interurban lines run ning alongside of the street from Morrison street north. South of Mor rison street the tracks would be next to the water front and the land lying between the tracks and Front street could be used for a' public market or commission houses. One of the features of the plan is to establish a large railway and steamboat terminal between the Morrison-street bridge and the Stark street municipal landing. The present interurban station owned by the Portland Railway, Light & Power company could be utilized, it being planned to construct another build ing reaching almost to the water front. Underground Pusifn Planned. In this way it is planned to allow passengers to purchase tickets in the present depot and then, by presenta tion of such tickets, be allowed to SUNFLOWER SILAGE GOOD Klamath Man's Neighbors Wonder f Until Results Are Shown KLAMATH FAI-LS, Or., Jan. 17. (Special.) When H. A. Talbot planted several acres of his dairy farm to sunflowers last spring some of hi neighbors wondered how soon lunacy commission would be appoint ed tcr consider his case. The word "sunflower" in this county had so long been synonymous with Vweed that Talbot's Idea of using sunflow ers for ensilage was considered highly impractical. Now the field demonstration com mittee is arranging for excursion from all parts of the county to th Talbot ranch on January 21 for in spectlon of the Talbot silo, the only silo in the county, and its content of sunflower ensilage, as a starting point for the campaign of the Klam nth county farm bureau to build least one silo in each of the fiv farm bureau districts' of the county in 1920. On a sunflower ensilage ration in November Talbot's herd, consisting of cows freshened in February FREE A Ten-Day Tube of Pepsodcnt. Send the coupon. Make this simple home test and see how your teeth look then. See How White Teeth Can Be Without Film All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities Perhaps your teeth are clouded by a film. Most teeth are, more or less, save right after cleaning in a dentist's chair. The cloudy film looks like the teeth, and you think the teeth are- clouded. BTTT It is the film. Remove it and see how teeth look then. Stain and Tartar Can Be Ended They are due to film. Now you can daily combat that film and keep teeth whiter, safer and cleaner. ' The ten-day test will prove this. The results are clear. And the book we send will tell the reason for them. Make this test now. Millions have already done it. See for yourself the difference be tween film-coated teeth and clean teeth. Your own teeth will tell you quickly what is best for you and yours. That viscous film which you feel with your tongue is the cause of most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, enters crev ices and stays. The tooth brush does not end it. The ordinary dentifrice does not dissolve jt. So it stays much of it and may do a ceaseless damage. That is why 60 many brushed teeth discolor and decay. You leave the film, and that is the great tooth wrecker. De spite the tooth brush, statistics show that tooth troubles are constantly increasing. How Teeth Are Ruined That film is what discolors not the teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. Dentists call the film "bacterial plaque." Those germs, with tartar, are the chief cause of Dyorrhea. Dental science has for years sought a . way to combat this film. Periodic dental cleaning removed the film and tartar. But what was needed was a daily film combatant. It has now been found. Convincing clinical and laboratory tests have amply proved its efficiency. Able authorities endorse it. And now leading dentists all over America are urging its daily use. For home use the method is embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent a scien tific product. And, to spread the facts, a 10-Day Tube is being sent to anyone who -asks. Now Millions Know Now millions know by actual test what . Pepsodent can do. Everywhere you see the results in whiter, cleaner teeth. v' Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the di gestant of albumin. The film is albumi-. : nous matter. .The object of Pepsodent is -to dissolve it, then to day by day com- ' bat it. Pepsin long seemed impossible. It must be activated, and the usual method ' is an acid harmful to the teeth. But . science has discovered a harmless acti vating method. And now this film com- .. batant can be every day applied. - Pepsodent needs no argument. The .. results are quick and apparent. See what ; it does, read the reason, then judge it for yourself. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the slimy film. See how the teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears. Compare the results with your old methods. See the effects you never saw before. The test will be a revelation to you. Mail the coupon to us today. The New-Day Dentifrice The scientific film combatant, which leading dentists everywhere now advise for daily use. Druggists everywhere are sup plied with large tubes. Millions of teeth show its benefits. Ten Dayi WiU Tell Look now at your teeth, then look in ten days. You will see what this new method means to you. 10-DAY TUBE FREE THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, 1104 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago, I1L Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to Name. Address. March, produced more butterfat than In any previous month except July. Deputy Goes for exAgcnl. Deputy Sheriff Wilson left last night for Reno, Xcv., to bring: back W. W. Anderson, former chief special agrenf ia the internal revenue office, who is charged In an indictment re turned by the Multnomah county arrand Jury with failure to support hi and wife. Kdna Anderson. BANK NOT PENALIZED CASHING OF l'OKGEI) PAPER KXTAILS XO LIABILITY. SKETCH SHOWING HOW PORTLAND'S WATERFRONT WILL APPEAR IF PLAN PROPOSED BY ENGINEER LAURGAARD IS ADOPTED. 7 THIEVES HAVE BAD DAY Tlirec Burglary Attempts Are Made but Only One Succeeds. The home of C. Zeller, 311 Eact Fifty-first street, was entered by the - If "cpoc: up TODamnm JET n n n n n rin n rr-i i riiTMs Action of i'irst atiojial Aguinst Initrd StatcXational Is Not Sustained by Court. The bank which is holder of a check later proved worthless cannot be held liable for the amount of the draft, ac cording: to a ruling of Circuit Judge Tucker yesterday in deciding- a test case brought by the First National bank against the United States Na tional bank. The jurist held that the United States National was not negli gent in receiving, cashing and turn ing over to the First National checks later found to be forged. Forged checks to the amount oi f.34 en the account of the Wiljainette Iron & Steel Works entered through the United States National and were redeemed by the First National, de pository of the steel wdrks. The lat ter bank sued to recover the amount passing through the former bank, and if successful, would have brought suit against other banks victimized by the same forgers, W. M. Rose and Martin Shea, now serving time in the state penitentiary. The name of M. H. Insley, treasurer of the steel concern, was forged to the checks. Judge Tucker held that the First National bank, as depositary., held the signatures of authorized signers of the checks and that the United States National bank accepted, paid and sent the checks through is good faith and should not be penalized. llkllKB FU.01Sh.D PHX, WATER FRONT FROM HAWTHORNE DRIDGK TO STBKI- BRinrjK WOl'IJJ RK BILKHKAUKD, TK.RMIJVAL9 KSTAB LISHbU, STKUtSTS WIOUKUO Aft U fcNTiRK MiltlH FRONT IK THIS ARK A TlktA OVR WK MlialClPlUTl!. Rebekah Ixdge I n.-taJ Is. ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. 17. (Spe cial.) Eyergreen Rebekah lodge No. 28 has installed the following officers: Noble grand, Grace Jacobs; vice grand, Agnes Lei ten; recording secre tary, Lois Stalding; financial secre tary. W. H. Pearson; treasurer, Ger trude Graham; right and left sup porters of noble grand, Tillie Sheets and Lena Lightfoot; warden, Sada Stevenson; conductress. Nellie Mar shall; chaplain. Henrietta Oviatt: past noble grand, Thora Matt son; inside guard, Willa Duncan; outside guard, Ray Hazen; right and left supporters of vice-grand, Gertruda Wilson and Minnie Graff. Moouhining Charge Fimed. Mike Perringer, 121 Bancroft street, arresred pear Oregon City by Sheriff Wilson of flackamas county, was re turned to Portland yesterday to face state and federal charges of manu facturing liquor at his boms. the mark protects you from imitations "It pays me to give my customers -what ITicy ask for," says the retailer who lenows what's what. "When they ask for 'Giant Powders' I give them GIANT Powders the real Giant, made by The Giant Powder Co., Con. I don't tell them that 'I have the same thing, only under another brand name,' because it is not true. "The name 'Giant on a case or a stick of powder is evidence that the powder is made by the company that originated Giant Powders. Remember this: You can't get Giant re ' suits when you use ordinary dynamites that look like Giant but aren't marked Giant." u X.oe& into the new, money-saving methods of cle&Hns land, blasting; tree beds, flitches, boulders, etc. They are all described in our up-to-the-minute book. "Better Farming wilh Giant Farm Powders." A post card will bring it by toe first snail. THE GIANT POWDER CO, CON. "Evertthiny for Blasting" 260 First National Bank Bldf?., San Francisco Biaaclk O races : 1) caver. Portland, bait Lake City, Seattle, Spokane STUMPING EUREKA 'i sx