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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1912)
THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, r a, t- t T 7. IN THE REALM FEMININE f - - I -' A j . - " . . .. -J V - i i' ... . i v ; - I : : .... i : - 1 5 ' - J V ' ' ' Miss Anita Whltner of California, jrho with Mrs. Greeley of New York opened the suffrage campaign here In an Interview that 'woman's right of ballot will mean more to the welfare of child than any other one thing. CHILD WTXFAEE BZPAXTXEVT. . Edited by Franc Marion Bawkea. Par Nniwry and F1nwr Mlwlon, 25 North Moth etrwt. Portland. PwaldMit. Mra. W. B. Fetftmer. i'hooe A-6531, Krifbhorfcood IToOTe, Rwooi and Wood atrwta, Portland Mte Sadie Block, Head Worker. Phone Main 9128. ComnnwiV Lrn.- Wlaa T. B. TrfTltt, wrretary, 777 . Flanders atreet. Mais 2J28. ... .. JiiTnll Coort. eourtbouae. WtlUam W. .'tfn. Jaitf, probation officer, B. ft White; head ( arla' department, M1a Emma Butler. Phone Woodlawa 656. Court booaa phone, A-0765. Child tabor. Cotnmlsaioo. Mra. Mtl'l Trumbull, KWV4 Third atreet Phona A- as. . ;.'.,;,. ; . ;;,.:;..; 7 BlJ Brether.--J. G. Clnrk, T. M. OVA. Bora' Department J. W. Palmer, T. M. C. A. .. Orema Ceocreoa of Mother lira. Robert H. Tata. Tabor 177. If those who whine would whistle And those who languish laugh, The rose would rout the thistle The train outrun the chaff. If hearts were only Jolly, If grieving- were forgot. And tears and melancholy Were things that now are not. If cruel words were klpsea And every scowl a smile A better world than this Is Would hardly be worth while. Then every day would glisten ' And every eye would shine And God would pause and listen And Ufa would be divine. . ' Anon. Boys' Department. .... Mr. and Mrs. 3. C Clarke, who so ably, fathered and mothered the boys' horns at 490 Salmon atreet, are now in Shanghai and as soon as the rebellion is over are to go to Nankeen to take charge of the Y. M. C. A. work there. The home has been a success and there are several boys on the waiting list The Idea 140 have only IS or 18 boys In each home Instead of having a large home which becomes an institution. Sur- rnunA the twiv wtth fh hnm itmni. phere. This you will see has been ac compUc led as the door was opened to the visitors by one of the bqys, who informed us that the house mother was upstairs putting the baby to Bleep, and we were shown Into the living room. Here was everything bright and pleas ant and through the door could be seen the long table spread for 14 boys. The llttie gentleman who had admitted us excused himself, saying he was doing some work in the kitchen. A few mo rnentajater, stepping to the door of the kitchen to get eorne further information, we fynd the boy pressing his Sunday suit and doing it very nicely. How many boys, do you think, are taught or ehown how to property press Ms own suit? Not many. Mother does it And by so -doing deprives the boy of that whl-h would be invaluable and economl- cal knowledge when mother is gone, or he .Is away from home. W. $yrHals has taken the place of Mr, Cta'ik in the Boys' home. He de lights in the companionship of the boys and their activities, and what is best of all, has the ability to appeal to the manliness of the boy and build char Hdcr Uiat will be the safeguard to the Imy through life, whf n he must Mnnd alone and decide things for himself. Paul Beeley, who heads the Big Brother movement now, has some ad mirable plans for his work which, will be set forth later when the plans are completed. "Character cannot be taught into a child, or talked into him; it must be lived Into him," Neighborhood House Happenings. . Seventeen in all! Have we counted right? Why, no; we left pot the most Important one of all. Miss Block, who accompanies us today in the absence of Miss Marlon Jacobs. Eighteen, and the happiest IS youngsters you ever saw set out Wednesday afternoon- on the regular nature study hike. What a pity that some of these staid, old fash ioned adults who say "What's the use of thosa kids scampering over the hills In that fashion, that doesn't teach them anything?" could not have been with us. The Interest In every leaf, flower and bird, of those children is a lesson to older ones. What's the use of liv ing if one cannot enthuse over some thing? Shake up the dry bones next week and come out to the hills with us. Besides, the nature stiMy the lesson In chivalry was a delight. The boys would vie with each other In their assistance and helpfulness to the Instructor or c jape rone, as they call Miss Block. Fifty are now enrolled in the girls' gymnasium classes which meet on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday are given to cooking and club activities. i Miss Block, the resident worker, asks that any boy who would like to Join these weekly "hikes" Into the heart of nature to call Main 6228 and ask about them; or come and see her at the Neigh borhood house. Wood and Second streeta A communication to this department asks why the parental reverence and deference for old or helpless persons In the Hebrew home Is so much greater than It la In the homes of the Gentile. This question we would be glad to have answered by some of our learned rabbis, educators or successful" home makers. Some years ago Mrs. Rebekah Kohut gave a very comprehensive talk before the National Congress of Mothers on "Parental Reverence in the Hebrew Home." The Hebrew words meaning house and mother ar coextensive, the mother and the honse being one. - In deed, all through the Bible we can glean how much woman's word was respected, and how Important a position she held in the home. To be a mother was the crown of the Jewish wife. Bible and Talmud say, "The house is the real temple of woman, the education of children her divine eervlce, and the family her congregation." It Is explained by the rabbis that the Fifth Commandment is placed In the Decalogue between the other nine be cause . respect for parents binds to gether the first four, our duty toward God, and the last five, our duty toward our fellow men. A people that believes that religion is not of any distinct time or place, but that It must enter every phase of life, la virile; and when we remember that in the Jewish home the father was to the child the representative of God, the father In heaven, it Is easily con' ceived that the practice of religion bj the child's father' was of the highest value in the conduct of his own dally life. . .. .. .. '. A Jewish eon always -stood In his father's . preHence. The father's seat was never occupied by anyone else.. In the xynnsmfti- when the father wa J called to read the law, the son rever ently rose from his seat and remained standing during the reading. Since aiendeiesohn's time many of the barriers which separated Jew and Gen tile have been gradually removed, until now we stand alongside of each other, working hand In hand for all that Is good and for the emancipation of man kind. Kven a Jewish mother has te.'n asked to bring her simple message to the mothers of other denominations, hopeful that In some home the good old spirit of parental reverence .will take root and grow. There can be no more important theme for mothers to discuss. It is a pathetic picture we of times see, this; relegating of parents by "children to a secondary place In the home. - It Is a picture that no one can see without a; sense of shame, a sense of pain. Teach the children while they are young the way in which they should go. and in 'your old age they will not de-j part from the path. Begin with tee Decalogue, as the wise old Hebrews Bid, and every day make your children real ize, that father and mother are heaven's representatives on earth, and that to be' disrespectful to them- ia a sin against God, the father in heaven." SCHOOL GARDEN CONTEST General Committee Headquarters, 420 Selling Building, Slain 2SQ0. - Highland News. Miss Lilian. Tingle, at jthe last meet ing of the Highland School circle, made a very helpful talk on "What Foods to Give the Growing Child." Many of the mothers felt they had received th vital suggestion. Mrs. J. M. Walker, the. chairman of the literature committee, read a letter from Superintendent Alderman In which he commended the women in their ef fort to prevent'smoklng by young boys. The circle bought some of the litera ture that Mrs. Walker always has on hand, and ' distributed it among the members of the. circle. : 1 A tea and reception was tendered the teachers Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. S. Cutler. Mrs.' Billington, wife ot our Dr. Charles Billington, ts th chairman of the press and pub licity committee and Is dqtng efficient work. Sell wood Circle News. 'The meeting at the Sellwood school was one. of the best the circle has held. The principal feature was Mrs., Mildred Eisert's address. on Jthe "School Curricu lum." Mrs. Elsert having bad much experience in the school room-is compe tent authority on that subject. -Her address was spoken pf as a most mas terly effort and one that should be de livered in every school in Portland. Mrs. Harry T. Capell, 643 Belden ave nue, is the chairman of the press and publicity, as well as the corresponding secretary and Is proving herself quite equal to the duties. , The refreshments were furnished and served by the teachers of the school and a general good time was had. . So mote it be ' ,!' - ;' : Cooperation is the watchword of the century. The cooperation or the teach ers and parents . In the ' Sellwood circle proved the old adage, "In union there Is strength." Sellwood has a member ship of 90, all paid up and nonassess able. So mote It be. Day Nursery. Walking down Tenth street a mother saw at the intersection of Washington, a little fcabe in the throes of whooping cough. The little thing seemed to be choking. Stepping to the side of the woman who held the child by the hand, asked If . the child did not have the whooping cough. "No, It hasn't got it now; it did have it, but it's all right now. I have been trying to find some one who will take care of it through the day so I can go to work." "Is it necessary for you to go out to work," was asked. Tes. Tou see, we came here expecting that my husband could get work right away, but he has beea unable to do so and nearly all our money Is gone. The little we have left we want to put Into a chicken ranch, and while he Is working: on that I can earn enough to keep us, but I can't do It with the baby. That's why I want to gqt some one to care for It through the day." "Why do you not go to the Day Nursery?" was asked. "I did not know there was such a place." "Yes, you go to North Ninth street where they have competent nurses to care for the chil dren and they take care ot the baby all day for 10 cents." ' The woman took the young mother's address and kept track of her till, the young father and mother were able to have the baby with them all day and could feed and clothe and care for it without the help of the foster mother, the Day Nursery. The inquiry often comes to this de partment as to where can I have my baby cared for through the day.. To the mothers , living north of Washing ton or even down town the Day Nur sery on Ninth street is easily accessi ble, but to the working woman in South Portland where is she to have her babe cared for during the day? Will Mrs. Fechhelmer please extend the benefi cent work of the Day Nursery to other parts of the city? , Dr. J. Allen Gilbert in reply-to the question of Mrs. E. W. of Salem about the effect of children being kept out late at night, states: "There is no question but the effect of late hours for children from what ever cause is injurious. If our little girl has been necessarily kept up after her retiring "hour, Mrs. Gilbert sees to it that she gets the sufficient amount of sleep. This Is very necessary, es pecially with small children, Dr, Wood thinks the pernicious cus tom of parents of over dressing the child and taking it out to ''show off" Is even more injurious than the late hours for the child, which is bad enough. But for a young child to be come "clothes conscious," as well as self conscious. Is an Injury to the youth that can never be undone or repaired. Dr.' Florence' Manlon, ns well as gcv- SB9W Avoid Cheap fastitutes a i -will i . 1 rx ii r.i .rr 3 .... .. f v sa B aker's . reakf ast jCocoa IS OF UNEQUALED QUALITY For delicious natural flavor, delicate aroma, absolute purity and food value, the most important requisites of a good cocoa, it is the standard Sold in Je lb., M lb., lb., and 1 lb. cans, net weight JkC.. Trade Mark Oa Every Package BOOKLET OF'CHOICB RECIPES SENT FREE .JSAKnjJO LIMITED Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. jfatttiBMOBaflaf Under this head line The Journal will .aeh Saturday here iftf r devote space to timely suggestions and Information on gardening for the oenefit of the pupils f the public schools. Ralph R. Routledtre, in authority, will inswer q u e s 1 1 o ns ind write seasonable irticles. Contestants who lesire special Infor mation are request ed to address Gar- len Editor, care The lournaU. and their Ii .111 It. ' K. it. KOUUeuKw. ,were, f , ntxt week's paper. , il I - ' I . - 1 W A 11 S ... 77. both early and late varieties, do It, by all means. You can then try for some of the county and state prtxes. ! The county display will be held at Gresham and the state fair at Salem. School children of the state at large will compete for prizes at these shows. . A Few Important Don't. Don't work the soli when It Is wet or sticky. If your garden is low or wet, mound up the beds to give drainage. Don't plant seeds too thick. Stop and consider how much space the vegeta ble you are planting will really re quire. Most amateur gardeners plant seeds 10 times as thick as they should be planted; for Instance, with radishes, one radish about every half -inch would be about right; then you-can thin out every other one as soon as they are about One half inch In diameter. This will give the others a chance to grow and mature. But, while you will only want one radish every inch, to be on the safe side, plant the seed a little thicker so as to allow for some seeds to decay and some plants to be eaten by the bugs. Lettuce can be sown thicker than radishes and the little plants thinned out and transplanted as soon as they are two inches high. Don't transplant young plants during the hot part of the day unless you give them a little water and shade them with a card or shingle. Cloudy days or In the evening Is really the best time. ...... Don't let the soil become packed an1 hard. Dig deeply (4 to 8 Inches) be tween the rowv but be carefull that you don't disturb the roots 'of- the plant. In a small garden, a hand trowel for this work and a harid weeder for weeding are the best tools. These tools are real ly better than a hoe, for you can do better and more careful work with- them where the ground space Is limited and plants are crowded. . Don't forget to keep a record of the variety of each vegetable you grow. There are so many varieties and a great difference in the Quality of the differ ent kinds, that this record will be very valuable for reference. If your neigh bor plants a different variety, watch It and see If It is better than the kind you have selected. Get a few dozen painted wooden labels from the seed -store (they are very Inexpensive), and label every thing you grow In the garden. Make note of the date planted, also, then you will learn Just how long it takes cer tain vegetables to mature. This is a most valuable suggestion and should be followed in the flowers as well as. the vegetable It is a great pleasure o be able to state correctly when asked Just what variety of lettuce, radishes or any vegetable you are raising, also the names of the sweet peas' and otner riowers. Don't try to raise too many kinds of vegetables unless you have ample space. One or two kinds grown to perfection Is much better, Try to excel in what ever you do. ( Questions Answered. ' Don't forget that yen are at liberty to ask any questions regarding planting, cultivating, fertilixlng, spraying, insect destroyers, etc. Note paragraph cover ing this at the top of this article. By having "your questions answered by a person who knows, you may be saved much trouble and win a prize which otherwise you would lose. Flower In the GartJen. Tou can Just as well -s not have your garden look pretty and bright by planting some quick growing annual flowers or even perennials, fdr that mat ter. The garden show or display will be held quite early, but that is no rea spn why your garden should be neglect ed after that time. By replanting, you can have a nice fall crop of vegetables or you can fill the beds with fall blooming flowers. If you have space enough so as to grow Th Kitchen Garden. . For those who are situated so as to have a kitchen garden, the much , agi tated question of "How to Reduce the HlKh Cost of Living" is solved. By a little careful planting ,and some most neaunrui exercise, you can grow enougn vegetables at comparatively no cost, to materially reduce your vegetable, gro cery and meat bills. It would be difficult to persuade those who- have been stimulated by the en couragement of some enthusiastic friend or by the necessity of exercise In the open air. and who have made a success of kitchen gardening, to relinquish the delights which 'come from watching the development of the plant from the sow ing of the seed to Its full fruition; or to surrender the healthful occupation which brings its own' reward,- Those, who have been - accustomed to good fresh vegetables and fruits know how to estimate their value and will ad mit how difficult It would be to get along without them. Their excellence la. vastly Increased when they happen to be the products of his' own land or have been watered by the sweat of his own brow and nurtured by his care. The cultivation of the earth Is an ex cellent employment, most worthy the application!, of man, woman or child.' It Is the source of health, strength, plenty and riches, and of a thousand sober de lights and honest pleasures. : Gardening Is the purest of human pleasures. If J was asked whom I con sider to be the happiest of. the human race, I should say those who love na ture, the woods and fields, vegetable or flower culture, and who actually culti vate the land by their own hands. Gar dening is an occupation for which no man can be too high or too low, . . .- . , " Prizes for Glencoe District, v Organization of the garden contest so ciety for the Glencoe district has just been perfected by the advisory commit tee composed of the following: Mra Lewis M. Head, chairman; Mrs. Chase, Mr j. Melsenhelmer, Mrs. McEwen, Mrs. Crocket, Mra Blair, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Southerland. 7 Two hundred and sixty children were enrolled In the society and about SO need ground. A number need tools and seels. Each fa-ember of the advisory committee has been given charge of a certain portion of the district in the matter of supervision, inspection and direction. A great many of the gar dens have already been made. " 7 7 Many prizes for tha local contest hav- been offered by merchants of the dis trict " , 7 1 This is a partial list: Woolston's pharmacy, box of writing paper and a comb, -brush and mirror set; Llsle's Sweetshop, two 12.60 boxes of candy; Dickson's grocery, one dozen aluminum drinking cups and six dozen oranges; Norman's grocery, bassball, bat and mitt for the boys and ball-bearing roller skates for the girls to contest for; Thompson's market, $5 cash; Saunder's dry goods store. )3 merchandise order and china berry set; Townseth, florist, floral piece; Rann & Herbert, potted fern and palm. .. Several other , mer chants, says Mrs. Head, have promised to give either money or merchandise. . FINE HOME ON MALHEUIC STOCK RANCH IS BURNED Ontario, Or., March JO. The costly farm residence of E. A. Brown, a prominent stockman," one mile south west of Ontario, with most of Its con tents, was burned early this morning. This was one of the most attractive homes In the gna'ke river valley. Fire is supi6sed -to have originated from a defective flue. ; Property was Insured. KENNEWICK WAREHOUSE TO SERVE WHOLESALERS "'' ISpedal to The Journal.) ' Kennewick, Wash., March 30. As a result of a campaign begun a year ago by the Kennewick Commercial club to era! other doctors and nurses, voiced about the same sentiments, and it Is to be, hoped that the thoughtless young parents will take heed before t is too late and the little soul Is warped in Hs conception of life. Tuesday afternoon, April t, at 2:80 P. m.,' the regular monthly meeting of the Oregon Congress of Mothers will be held at the T. W. C. A. Thursday afternoon " the Portland council of the Oregon Congress of Moth ers, Mrs. Hawkins president, will meet in the city hall in the firemen's room. Every circle In the city is asked to be present, as there is much work be fore the council. 7 A Few Pertinent Questions." What systematic work Is being done to advance the moral and social effi ciency of our public schools? Are the laws for the protection of children enforced? v;7 7 What about the curfew law? Is It not a most beneficent law leading to purity of life? Sin shuns the light and develops in the dark.' - - - What about the anti-tobacco law? Read it carefully and seo that It is en forced. Cigarettes have Justly been called "coffin nails." 7,7". .... " What" about the iawtor perntcious literature? ,.,,-.:.' (.-.'. ;'.,;,...v. What about the law of profanity, etc. ? What relation does the Mother's con gress and other organisations of women hear to these laws? , How can woman help enforce them? "' ' -w " What about the much talked of law of suggestion? . What about' the flaming billboards with their lessons of murder, and evil associations? . What efforts are being put forth to have only that which Is beautiful and pure go through "the eye gate into the city of child-soul"? Pause and heed these suggestions. - : , 7 .. The oft repeated sociological phrase, 'The survival pf the fittest,", is a back number. Now' we say work that all society shall be made fit. ; v Remotnber that society Is a growth and not a creation. V 7 7 " limerson has said ,'That the truest test of civilization Is not the census, nor the size of the cities, nor the crops, but the kind of men the country turns out." It is not man full grown, but the man in the making that is of primal im portance. ' L, H. A. : Circle News. ( ... The Concord circle took lrt $57 at their lust meeting by auctioneering off their lunch baskets, and thereby were able to pay, the remainder on the piano. Oak Grove circle, with Mrs. Frederick -. , ...... .. . . . PlHiJlg 88 JIlCIHOeill SI1U ' MIS." LWYnl Bates, treasurer, Mrs. E. T. Beckwlth, secretary, are doing things. The second meeting was held the 22d of this mouth, with a member shlpjof 45, As the an nual dues of 10 cents per capita must go to the state and national association, these thrifty women ask each member to pay 10 cents each month and this creates a small working fund, but they mean to do better than this. At the next meeting, which will be April 6, they propose to hire Green's hall, as the school house Is not large enough to hold many people anfl they hope to have a crowd. Mrs. Mlsch will speak at 8 p. m. on "Parks and Play grounds." Mrs. Van Dyke will sing, and Miss Honey, who Is a graduate" of Northwestern, will give a dialect read ing, and Miss Shay will finish the pro gram with a song. ; Beautiful Easter gifts wilr be auc tioned off and refreshments will be served. Admission will be' 25 cents for adults, 15 cents for children. Every body come and have a good time. Little Fannie comes every morning to walk to school with my little girl. Es ther had not. quite finished her break fast, so Fannie sat by the table and talked while waiting. "What do, you have for breakfast, Fannie?" came un thinkingly from the. little Esther, who was finishing her breakfast of "por ridge," soft boiled egg with crusty roll and a. glass of cream and milk. "Oh' I ha've coffee and . bread," answered Fan nie' with the air of having the best of food for a little girl. , But little Esther glanced at her mother with an aston ished gleam in her eyes, for coffee and tea were unheard of In the menu of chlldren.--"fu.--r- "7 .- This little incident led to further In quiry as to the kind of food the chil dren of the district were receiving and it was quite in keeping with the state ment of K. J. Tamblin of Spokane that "the result led us to believe that at least 400 children leave home each day without ft meal sufficient to bear them through their school hours." Last week a 'communication signed L. H. A. was not given credit through some unknown mistake. The aim of this department is to get the best though c of the best-minds and means at all times to give credit for same when the communication is signed. Sometimes it is the wish of the contributor to be un. known and we respect the wish. Send all communications to Child Wel fare Department, Oregon Journal. 7 Where' the Best Place? ; Where Is the best place td . rent a piano? At Ellers MUsic House. ' Every make of piano is rented according to its value. Cheaper grades of used pianos 11.60 to 12.00 and J3.00 monthly, best makes $4.00, $.00 and $8.00 monthly. No cartage charged where piano is keW"sfxmonTOsTarage-6reayna charged where piano is kept only three months. At Ellers Muslo House you will invariably find "everything exactly as advertised. Alder street, at Seventh. make of this ety"a distrfjuting center for a large territory in central and eastern Washington, a large community warehouse is to be erected here by F. J. Arnold. The site consists of nine acres located in the triangle formed by the tracks of the three railroads. Mr. Arnold will erect a concrete building 50x120 feet, two stories and basement. The contract for assembling sand and gravel has been let to W. A. Morain. Assurances have already been received from a number of wholesale houses that they will lease space in' the build infr and within a few months practically every line of merchandise will be dis tributed from this point. JUMPS FROM 3D STORY RATHER THAN BE CAUGHT (United Presa Leased Wlre. Seattle, Wash., March 30. Police are today looking up the record of J. E. Carroll, who Jumped from a -third floor window In order to avoid arrest, when he was found last night lurking In the hallway. Detectives came upon him while searching the room of a prisoner named Henry Rodgers, who with a wo man claiming to be his wife, were ar rested on suspicion when something like $500 worth of Jewelry was found in their suit cases. Carrol landed on the pavement- without injury, but was captured by the police after several shots were fired at him. JClylo Center Bonds Voted. 17 (rotted Press teaaed Wlra.) San Francisco, March 30. -By a vote of nearly 11 to 1 the proposition to bond the city for $$,$00,000 for the pur pose of establishing a clvio center was approved by the people of San Fran cisco yesterday. A large number of women voted for the first time. The project Is In aid of the Panama-Pacific exposition. COB I 0 I P05I QUEST 'I it Governor West Asks Distal Attorney to Test Legality r. Port of Port Orford. (Salepa Bureio of The Journal.) Salem. Or., March 30. Governor West yesterday sent Instructions to Georgs M. Brown, district attorney .for Coos, Curry and Douglas counties, to institute quo warranto proceedings to test the failldity of the election creating the Port of Port Orford. This action was taken hv (ha at the request of 160 taxpayers, who sjgnea petition to that effect. In the petition the validity of th wtin u questioned. -on the assertions that the porUas described in the proclamation and other proceedings in connection with me emcuon-aoes noi include, contain or from the sea; that there were infor malities In posting notices and making returns of the election; that the elec tion was carried by a majority of but three votes and there were more than three illegal votes cast in each of th polling proclncta ihis week the supreme court decide a similar 'case instituted tn rnnnitrtinn with th nriejkvnr tn iraf. ti. Pnpi A Coos Bay. The principal point Involved in connection wnn me coos Bay elec tion was In re card to IrrerulaHtlea In posting notlcea The court held the election to be Illegal on that account PdDVfflEl Absoiufcty Puro .' .;,'" 7 7 ; LX-:."'. " ;7' Xly 7 ".' .'7:;77-": t ' yH.,f.:j.!:s: ;'"' 7i ' .VV- 7..": Used and praised by the most , competent and careful pas try cooks the world over . . ". jf ". . . The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar made from grape3 When You Save Constantly You have the satisfaction of knowing that each month you are worth more financially than you were the previous month. You see definite results from your efforts and that is the reward of industry and thrift - $1.00 or more at a time may be saved and deposited at 4 interest with this bank the conservative custodian of more than Two Million Dollars of the people's money. Hibernia Savings Bank v. . ' "A Conservative Custodian" V SECOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS . ... 7-. Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8 o'clock.' pa We Now Have Some of the BestiLandinbregonto Offer Homeseekers ; . Location and soil ideal for BERRY, POULTRY, FRUIT and DAIRY FARMS. ' Several openings for small industries, such as PLANING MILLS, SASH AND DOOR FACTORIESFRUIT CAN NERIES, CREAMERIES, VINEGAR WORKS. Our land reached by fast electric trains. Frequent service. 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