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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1914)
TtEGOf I HOP GROWERS . AT SALEM ORGANIZE A STATE ASSOCIATION low Organization Similar to One in Califormai All the ( Growers Represented, 1'MAHON IS PRESIDENT ;alr Treatment tram Snyars, Oradlng Kef eras Anumv Sulla la Ealem, Or Nov.! 7. The Oregon Hop Growers' association vu organised lert this afternoon at a meeting at nded by about 160 bop growers, rep resenting, it wan stated, practically it of the growers of the state. The jew organisation la similar to one al " eady organised In California, and at meeting to be held here. November a an organization of the Pacific Co a at lop 'Growers' association, ! to embrace regon,' "Washington and' California,' 1)1 be -perfected, it la planned. , The following officers were chose, ffldajri .1 H. McMahoti, of Marlon .ounty,: president; Fred Ni. Stump, of ollc county, secretary, and C. A. Mc laughlin, of Polk county;. vice pres ent. . , - Committee a By-Hws. , The three officers, with W. R. Klrk vood. of Yamhill county, E. V. Paul, of Pvlit county; J. 1 Clark, of Lane coun ! r; Marlon Palmer, of Marlon county; ?l A. Code, of Polk county, and R. A. (AewpoTt, of Linn county, were appoint mi committee on by-laws to report ' tt the meeting November 81,; 4 Fair treatment from buyers, grading p forms, an arrangement to put an end o the contracting of hops, financial rrangements to hele the growers to uitlvate and harvest the hops, when eeessarr, and cooperation to the end , hat bops oan be sold at a profit every rear, will too among the objects of the itw Oregon association. Message Trom Sosta. The following message from the California association as to the plan or ths organisation was read: f "We recommend a nop growers' as sociation controlled and managed by 'lue Oregon growers. Form one: To niue stock; ascertain the' amount of Hock, the growers will subscribe. Form ( 'two: ' To issue no stock; ascertain the, growers' views on the amount to be J ixed as the memoersnip rees, we mi- i ;pt $19. A business management or-! I i r&nlsation would consist ot one ! dree plana. Plan one: : The absolute iBurcbase of the grower hops. Plan two: Growers: to deal through a, cor poration commission basis. Plan three: came as plan two, but the corporation j the right to buy the growers' hops ,U the market price, returning him a (llvltiend, less a commission to each ytate organisation; state organizations l o be separata We recommend the .hlrd jlan.-. i The plan of control will be decided it the next meeting of the association. Wireless Station Hid in Coast Range ;omplaiats , Made by Britten awhw- ; 1 sadoz Bays There Zs One in the ! llalas Wood and One on Paciflo. Ban iFranciseo, Cal., Nov. 7. Inter t In the supposed : existence of a Blind wireless telegrraph . station- 1n 1 he v Coast Range hills was revived today by .the announcement from vrashlngton that Secretary of the S'avy Daniels has conferred with the Secret service department on the 'natter of complaints of such viola- Ion of ths neutrality laws on the At , antic and Pacific coasts. ! According to the complaints made ' o the British embassy on of these Vfreless stations that Is serving the '-hips at sea is located In the Maine .Woods. Another Is' on the Pacific boast. ? Rear Admiral C. F. Pond, in charge f ths Twelfth naval district, said 'tonight that he had Information of -uch a search being carried on tome Nhere along the Paclfio coast, byt he ! ould not diacuss It. 4 "I.know Just what they are after," aid 'the admiral. I "I cannot tell where it Is In this dis trict. Ths Paclfio coast is a long stretch of country. I ould not say anything without Interfering with the secret service, men." 4 Harry Moff att. chief of the local ecret service, bureau, said he did not know of any activity In this direction in his district . I There have been persistant rumors f:. the finding of a wireless plant in l'1; hills of Sonoma county. As a f nitter of fact such a plant could be !il4den almost anywhere. The tone of i message might give an idea of how i'r away the sending plant was, but Hhat'is about all. 1 Tbe Marconi Wireless Company, jwMch has large statiana in this vi cinity, claims to be co-operating with he government In the effort to find these hidden stations. The Marconi company recently apologized to the overnment for sending out a mes from Honolulu telling of the ar rival there of the Oerman cruiser ieler. Residents Travel in " Auto Truck Ship Sellwood. Nov. 7.--Nearly 100 Sell vood .residents took a journey 'round be world last night in , the' auto ruck ship 'Eclair," "manned" by the oug women of the Eclair club, the unday School class Of the Spokane venue Presbyterian church conduct- 1 hv Mra J. VL Vnml . Af tu fnn, nrim nf rail. th nurtV rvtiirnoA tn Uls Island at Sell wood Y. M. C. A. :v, 20 K. Youel, Immigration offlctr, njipected them all and Mrs. L. B. arl. Red Cross Nurse, labelled them Detention Pen," , "special exaralna- on" or "liable to become publio ' xrge." ,;. Toe port of call. which were all rpropriately , decorated, were: New : leans, Dixie Land, the home of. Mr. r il Mrs. , Frank Lowe, 686 , Taeoma onue: Yokahama, the home of Mr, 1 Mrs. J. IL Colt, SJ Taooma ave-ei-The Hague, fhe Manse. 127 East xteenth - street, .. and; jTheran. the me of Mrs. Edna A. Riches, . 138S lwaukte street. 1 At ea'ch place fair rla ' presented an appropriate pro- -a m and served , suitable refresh "nts. "V '-:' At the Y; M. C A. girls In black- r rendered plantation melodies and i Persian. Dutch and Japanese girls ng quartets and gave native vocal 1 Instrumental solos. Refreshments ., SEVEN: M EMBERS-ELECT OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE; I - i . - - . . . . - - - - - ..j.;.- .. . - - ..--- - - i lVv 41 ll''v4 lllll II V r J .wrr I - '111 f-V fl I ? s -: Bl Yf 1 1 t : i MILLS TO TELL WHY PRESENT OPTIMISM IS FULLY WARRANTED "Financial Situation" Be Bankers' Topic at Re ' tail Merchants' Dinner. Elements of hope in the business sit uation will be prominently discussed at a dinner of the Portland Retail Merch ants association In the (Commercial club next Tuesday evening. A. X Mills, president of the First National bank of the Portland Clearing House association, will be the chief speaker and his subject, "The Financial Situa tion." "The present feeling among business men as to money matters Is much more optimistic than it was a few months-ago," reads the announcement of the Retail Merchants' association. Mr. , Mills Is to tell the merchants whether the optimism is Justified. He believes it la lie has assembled evi dence to show that there should be a quickening in all lines of buslfles, that the fine market for agricultural products means that farmers wM! spend money received for products among the business men, and that the renewed feeling of optimism itself wilt be helpful to business. Mr. Mills has made two addressee recently that commanded wide atten tion. The first, before the merchants of Oregon, Washington, and Idaho, when gathered hre for Buyers' Week, was puoiisnea oy congress as a na tional document. In this address Mr, Mills showed how the financial outlook Justifies confidence. In the second ad dress before the Portland Chapter of the American institute of bankers, Mr. Mius showed how the currency law must benefit bankers and through them business generally. ; One of the first Important effects of the currency law in Portland is the re leasing of nearly $4,000,000 which local banks had before been required to hold as reserves, but which they will be per- muwa to put into circulation under tbflaw which permits. reduction of re serves from 25 to IS per cent. Oregon Dentists to Continue Activities oclety to Join With other Societies la Scatters Concerning Care of Teeta . and Mouth. The Oregon Society for Dental Education, which conducted the 'cam paign against the Dentistry bill, re suiting in the defeat of the measure by a state majority, of about ,8000, will be continued as a permanent Organization ror dental welfare work. It is plan ned to make the society auxiliary to ( the National Mouth Hygiene . associa tion, wmcn nas neaaquarters at Cieve- iand, Ohio, and of which . Harvey P. Wiley of pure food fame Is president. It is also contemplated to affiliate or co-operate with other welfare ' so cieties rof , Portland and the . state to aid In the prevention 6f disease by teaching the proper use and - eare of the mouth and teeth. The educational and clinic work that v has been -dtone ths past several years by dentists of the state will be extended. t Some of tnis work already under wy is ths toothbrush drill at ths. Buckman cnowi municipal clinic at the City Hall; examination ot - the mouths 5 of children each Wednesday afternoon at tne Barents Educational . bureau '. at ine Muimoman : county courthouse, educational lectures and moving pic ture nuns. - The society will continue te Include fn Its membership both dentists and laymen and ; Its 'endeavors - will covet a broad f IcV , of, disease prevention Men elevated to the upper house of congress toy popular rote on Tnesday. Top, left to right Johnson N. Camden of Kentucky, Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama, Warren G. Harding of Ohio. Bottom, left to right-James W. Wadsworth of. New York, Francis C McOovern of Wisconsin, Thomas W. Hardwick of Georgia, James D. Phelan of ; California. ,i Mersereau Fortune Valued at-$120,000 Estate mepresents satire Holdings of rornver ! umber Man; Copy of WlH Wot rued, ' W. B. Mersereau, who died October 16, left a fortune estimated at $110, 000, according to the petition for pro bate of his will filed yesterday by two sons, Roland W and Eugene I Mer sereau, who were named executors of his will. . A copy of the will was not filed. . . Mr. Mersereau was a prominent lum berman of tbe northwest and left stock in the Doty Lumber & Shingle com pany, the Rogue River . Timber com pany, the Nelson Lumber company, the Portviile Timber company and others. The stock, with notes and outer per sonal property, was listed at $100,000. while real estate belonging to the es tate is said to be worth $20,000. - Mr. ; Mersereau left as heirs nis widow, Mrs. Helen L. Mersereau; a daughter, Mrs. Edith M. Waith of Buf falo, N. Y., and four, sons, (R. W., E. L, and Harrison I. Mersereau. all of Doty, Wash., and Egbert W. Mersereau, of this city. Mr. Mersereau was born in Portviile, N. Y January 17, 1852. ' Salem Entertains United Artisans Parade, Program of ; Speaking and. a Dance Are features of "Get-To g-etner" for Good of Order. . Salem, Or Nov.' 7. A "get-together" of the United Artisans , of the Wil lamette valley, with - the object o-I boosting the organization, was held in the Armory here tonight, i Special trains brought delegates from various places, and the members present In cluded Governor-elect Withycombe, Congressman Hawley and Judge Mor row of Portland. Addresses by the governor-elect. congressman and judge were features of the meeting tonight at the Armory, Following : tne speaking there was a dance.'., ' --: - 5 . v. A parade to the Armory,; headed by the balem band, was the first number on the program. Ladles, drill teams of ' the several organizations mad an especially fine' showing in their uni forms. Many of the male delegates were natty uniforms. Congressman Hawley. Governor elect Withycombe and Judge Morrow were among those in line. Public Library Notes The October reports predict-a busy winter for the publio library, S,147 volumes having been circulated. 18,866 more than during October, 1813, a gain 01 zo per cent. . - On Tuesday evening. November 10, Dr. Kenneth Scott Latourette of Reed college will speak in- library hall on "France and the War." - Dr. Kelley Rees ' will deliver his third lecture in the course on supreme achievements In European literature in room or the central library on Fri day evening, November 13. at 8 o'clock. His subject will , be -The Quality of Homer's Poetry." --. The New Internationalism" will be the subject of Dr. Chapman's lecture n Thursday evening, November IX, in no.. j. nis is DTi uaacman a .1,ciura ln. th course n cur - reni.msiory.,., . ; That It cannot be upset. Is the claim 01 tne unio patentee of a new step lad- Jf l COURT REFUSES - TO 4 -H.-d8as nrnyiT liniillCM TH No Criminal Intent In Election Case Investigation of Perjery Chargw ha Con nection With Swearing la Voters Re sults in Finding seen STot Orollty. Investigation of charges of perjury against John Bur gar d, George H. Kel ly, Gay Lombard and Charles A. Burckhardt ended yesterday, with the announcement by tbe grand Jury that no criminal Intent was. shown by the four men in the swearing In of Dun can K. Douglas, of Marshf ield, as a voter In precinct 41 last Tuesday. '! The four men had been charged with swearing that they knew Douglas when, they had. In fact, been intro duced to him but a short time before. No report to the court was made in the matter, as no formal charges were preferred against the men. f - M. E. O'Connor, a former employe of the Equity Warehouse company, was indicted on Charges of embezzling 273 eacks of potatoes of the value of $160 from, the company, -and of larceny of 360 sacks of potatoes, valued at 1175 from W. J. Strey, a farmer, who had consigned the potatoes to the company. Ernest W. Mills, who confessed to setting fires in the Hotel DMoy and the Ira F. Powers Furniture store, Wa indicted on a charge of arson in con. nection.wlth the store fire. Mills said ne set jtne lire to see tne riremea work. . . -' A man narrred Kabiasla was indicted on a charge of living in a disorderly house. . : r M. Howard was indicted on a eh arc of running a disorderly house. The grand Jury returned three not true bills In minor cases. ' ' " '" 1 ' ' m 1 . Williams Reelected: " St. Johns Justice 9. SC. Swisher Seoelves Winning Vote for Constable, according to Complete Setuma Ttom ZTine Precinct a. f Complete returns from" the nine pre cincts embraced in the St. Johns dis trict show that J. E. Williams, j pres ent Justice of the peace, was re-elected by, 113 4 votes to 604 , votes for H. M. Waldref. his opponent.- For constable Pthat district J. M. Swisher received the winning vote of 004 to 479 for Frank Clark and 270 for C J. Ander son. ' ' - . - -1 In the 11 precincts In the Grsham district B. F. Rollins, present Justice of the peace, was given 707 votes and re-elected over- Henry Chinbund, who reeeivea in votes, u. H. Johnson., who received 487 votes, and BL L. Thorpe, who received 237. M. M. Snnh : r. eeived 1061 yotes for constable of the Gresham district. He was not opposed on 1 the ballot, though a .number re ceived complimentary votes against mm in tnree precincts. ' Navy Officer Files ; - Suit for Divorce - Seattle, Wash.. Nov. 7. Dr. George B. Whitmore, United States navy, sta tioned at Puget sound navy yard, to day brought suit for divorce, charg ing incompatibility and desertion. The WhitmOrea Were married ln New Yerk June 22, 1902. and have one child,, a boy nine years 01a. . l . -art v. mv,i.in ifldavlt made by the wife of Dr. H. B j Johnson, United States navy, in which j erratic, foolish, and . f ond of admlra- tlon," but a rvery charming woman. fLimu Jiumuv iu ATTEND GIRL'S TRIAL Judge McGinn Stands by His Guns in Sn'rtaf6f ; Social Workers Protest" -rne uregon civio league .adopted a resolutioh yesterday commending Judge McGinn for excluding spectators from the trial of a 14 year old girl charged with delinquency, but sent a committee t ask him to permit the presence of at least one woman social worker as a moral support for the girl.' Judge McGinn told the committee- Mrs. A. C Newill and Mrs. A. W. Nicholson that his first intention had been to grant the request, but that since much censure had been directed against him beranse of his action, he would not rescind it under fire, and that the order would hold. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin Of the depart ment of safety for women reported to the league yesterday that both she and a professional social, worker had been barred from the room, and that she had been told the questioning at the girl, with no women present, was so unprecedentedly severe that twice the girl fainted and ones became hys terical. . ; i . Mrs.Newlll reported . an Interview with Judge McGinn. The Judge had explained to her that If a woman like Mrs. Baldwin had been present Offi cially representing the women of Port land the influence of her presence on the Jury might have been quite con siderable. .'THe said that if a. woman officially representing ' the women of Portland were present it would make the Jurors think the case against the young men in the affair was very Strong1 and this might influence their decision, while at the same time the young men had probably enough f a burden of evi dence against them," said Sirs. Newill. "I thought it a great compliment to ths .women that he should think- the influence of One Woman present might outweigh the presence of the Judge, the. Jurors, the court - attaches and the newspaper reporters.. "I thought, too, that the girl could not ln 14 years have become very bad. and that even If she . was bad, she needed ths help of another woman, es pecially one trained In social service.' Silverton Phone .. Rates Increased HaOroad Commission Tlmds That Com pany Kas XTo Been Sealislns; Profits Seasonably Justified on Investment. - Salem. Or Nov. 7.--The State Rail road Commission this afternoon .made an - order permitting :be Interurban Telephone corporation, or siiyerton to. raise its rates as fouows: - ; Business n party. 32.10 to $2.3Sf two party. $1-85 to 2; four party, f l.0 Residence one party; 1. ; to $1.76: two party, t.3& to $1-50; four party, 31.10 to $1.25. The commission found that the re turn from the operation ' of the plant in 1913 was 4. 4er cent, and that reas onable expenses that must be spent ln maintenance of the plant will, reduce It to 3.2 ' per cent,, wnicn is less than " The commission finds that vtne or-, lginal cost of the plant was 20,681.33. Womaa Seat to Portland. "Salem. Or.; Nov.. 7.--Anna - Lejrren sen, the woman who has beett steeping on a bench is the park here every night for nearly a week, and who carried over 3100) In gold on her person, was sent to - Portland today by the police after they were assured that she would APPLE CIDER SYRUP : AIM OF EXPERIMENTS OF FEDERAL EXPERTS Plant Has Been Installed at Hobd River and Undertak ing Is Interesting. ;; MAY BENEFIT GROWERS Wiadf alls aaa Ootote Apples xrow . Vastea Kay aeeom .: -.Talttabls. - . iSpeMal to Tbt Jeareal.t -Hood River, Or, Nov. 7. H. C Gore, expert of ths United SUtes de partment of agriculture, and of the pure chemistry department. Is in Hood River conducting experiments for. the government In the making of syrup from cider, which is concen trated by a centrifugal process. The machinery has been installed in the chemical cold storage department of the Hood River Produce company, and will be in operation for several weeks in the manufacture of. syrup that will be used for experimental work during the year, xnscusalng the work Mr. Gore said:. "The United States government is conducting these experiments for the purpose of saving for the fruit grow ers, of the United SUtes a large nor tlon of their produot that Is now wast ed. It .Is' estimated that 25 per cent of the apple crop of the United States is Wasted because there is no way at present for its preservation staple commodity for the grocer or ether dealers to handle. Growers can take their apples to the elder mllL but cider is too perishable. ADolee con tain from 10 to 12 per cent sugar, and this should be saved to the producers, as sugar is valuable. Seek Substantial Syrup. .The calcium malate. which we have discovered in the manufacture of the syrup, while it is valuable and at pres ent selling at $2 per pound. Is but a Secondary Importance. We are after a syrup that can be placed on the shelves of the grocer and sold at any time, and believe that we will be able to get It, There Is no longer a doubt as to the flavor and richness of ths article. Its bright ruby or amber color will induce the Observer to give the syrup a trial, and every one who can enjoy a good baked apple will like the syrup. Our main effort now will be to so manufacture the syrup that It wlu last indefinitely as a food commodity with the trade. We have experiments under war that we hoDe will solve this feature of the Indus try. The government cooking oxperta, who are at present experimenting with. the product, expect soon to issue bulletin ot recipes for the nse of this newly discovered commodity. The fruit growers of -the country are greatly interested In the evolution of. this one of life's necessaries as It will give them a commercial outlet for a vast amount of their fruit that Is now windfalls and other apples whle thr.hav been nnbie to bcH Safe M mm Discontinued Directly benefit YOU Mr. Piano Purchaser. Not . only can yon buy a brand lew Piano . or Player Piano at a sweeping discount, but also many , different mkes of standard Pianos that we have traded in. - t These Pianos we must sell at once we haren't the room for them.- A Few Monday and Tuesday Specials j A $650 Weber Upright Es? j&.5'xSf.$5 A $550 Chickering & Sons Upright tXph,.7..$2i9 "A $500 Behr BrM.-rSM fe!iaf.i2?' A $500 ffimball Piano ffiK ?&?:$Zjj9 Q - 1 A brand new 88-note guaranteed Playef Piano, '. frJti'jP Op CClal" lead tubing, 5 pt, motor, first class throughout j ITWILL PAY YOU TO IOOK T.HESE OVER EASY . PAYMENTS j )N Steve of OrinneUtv Acquittal Verdict ,.- Returned by Jury Ztobert Davis, Baseball Flayer, jpouad : Jfot Guflty in Case Involving 14-Tear-Ola airl. " - Robert - Davis. Portland baseball player, Was acquitted yesterday by a Jury in Circuit Judge McGinn's court of a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a 14-year-old girL Judge McGinn instructed the Jury that Davis could not be convicted unless it was , found that the - girl had been Induced, persuaded or com manded to do wrong. Under that In struction the Jury i was out half an hour before returning the verdict as the evidence , showed no disposition on the part of the girl to object to the alleged attentions of Davis. Deputy - District Attorneys Collier and Haramersley requested that an instruction . be given ; that, the girl could not give consent because she was under the sge of -15 years, out that the court refused to do. "TnM MWiinn'a rulfn means that the statute covering contributing to the delinquency -of k minor is with out meaning,' said Deputy Collier. Collier announced that. in. view ox the ruling Joseph Berger, the diamond merchant involved by the same girl. would be tried tomorrow on a statu tory charge Instead of on -the con tributlng charge. He was indicted on both charges. It was also announced that Davis and Frank Arreianes, the Sacramento baseball player acquitted Thursday of a similar charge, would both be held to. arjswer to statutory charges , contained I in indictments brought at the tlmle the contributing Indictments were returned. MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Frank Hartle. 428 Central avenue, St Johns, was accidentally shot in the. leg with a shotgun yesterday afternoon while in a boat hunting ducks on the Willamette river below the Clark-Wilson Lumber company mill. Two com panions were in the boat at the time arid hurriedly rowed ths Injured man to the sawmill, from which place ne wai taken to the St. Johns sanitarium. Hartle was sitting in the stem of the boat. " One of his companions laid his shotgun in the bottom of ths boat and Somehow it discharged. The full charge of bird shot hit Bartle below the knee. r. , i i ! find a market that would Justify their preservation. . "Tne syrup is made In the following manner: The raw cider Is treated with pure milk of lime until nearly but not nuite all of the natural mallo acids Vrs neutralised. The cider is then heated ta a bulling point and filtered through a filter press, an essential feature cf the process. "Ths resultant liquid is "evaporated either In continuous evaporators or open kettles, just as ordinary cane or aorghtmi syrup Is treated. It is then cooled and allowed to stand for short time, which causes the lime and acids .to form small crystals of cal cium "malate. The syrup Is then re- flltered through the filter press, which removes the crystals of calcium ma late and leaves the syrup with practi cally the same basis composition as ordinary cane syrup. Its flavor and appearance are very distinctive, how ever. It Is thought that If the cal clum malate can be produced cheaply enough and in sufficient quantity, that It can be made commercially useful In new ways, possibly in the manu facture of baking powders." - - 1- "CD ALMOST EVERYTHING IN STOCK BUSH ft LAM 433-435 Washington St. . OPEN EVENINGS? HIGH SCHOOLS VILt BE THROWN OKI -, TO OTHER DISTflCTS - . ' Contract for Payment d Will Be Drawn 'WiA r.nimtvRoard . - W iiiwkiiiwiiinii iw nt i q r Announcement Made to aoacd S jadeati of' Sections Wnlefe Are Wot Pro-' Tided Wltn Kirk, School J Decision to open Portland high schools to students of Mujtnomah county residing In' districts nt pro vided with high schools of their own. was made at a special meeting jst the school board yesterday afternoon. It was determined . to enter in to a eon- board br which the Portland district will be reimbursed tl 2.60 per - sohool year out of the county high school fund, for each pupil admitted.; f . As soon as the contract is. signed. the privilegs wUl be available; te stu dents, . i -. - " i Slstrtot Zs Xadependeaf j The Portland sohool district t I tnde- pendent of any -control . An the art of the county high, school board,! (nd the contract will in no manner Litt fts authority in the assignment 05 pupils V to schools or In any other tnaifaer. ; The fact that such a contitct will : ' have been entered Into does flf rnsaa mat tne rortiana scnoois wiu is open to stuaents from Clackamas a laty or any other county or from distr, ts that are aireaay proviaea witn mgnyonoois. sucn as st. jonns, ror example, it . means merely , that students residing in Multnomah county in districts set pro vlded with high schools will is given entrance into the local schools. - 'All -; others must pay. regular tuition except - ' ing Individuals admitted for reasons by ' r uie ooara itseu. - - : . Created T Iaw. fi . The4 county high-school Tend was ' , created under a law adopted; by the people of the county two years ago. This name law created ths county - : high sohool board and ths fund was ! raised by tax levy made last' year. Up to this time the Portland die- : trict ' had declined to make any con- tract with the county board. ? At the present time It tests the district an average of t!0 periyear per ' Approximately 100 Outside pupils are attending the Portland high; schools and the contract will relieve ecbout 101 of them from paying tuition" . Coming to Land Shew. Hood River, Or Nor. f; Hoed River citlxens plan to attend i he Land' Products Show, In Portland, fa masse next Thursday, November X 4, Two cars will be chartered Tor 1 le occa sion. The Hood River flelegtf Jon will, take dinner In the Crystal dint g room, at the Hotel Benson, where ft Benson will be the special guest of te Hood River cltlsens. Hood Rlver'snuslcal talent will give an entertainment in the evening. : - M ammo til riano 5 Wwm ct On-f,sT'T 1 tj V4 VP worn. er uiai uaa six ieg . land very attractive." be taicen care of my friends.