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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1916)
iset8aMBaietiiiiia-air is -aw MARCH 29. ' ; 1916. 1 ' ' wiiiGaety is Doing TOMORROW evening ths . Bal Manquo at Cotillion hall, which the L' Alliance FrancaUe is giv ins for -the benefit of the French soldiers at the front. Is of in terest to. hosts of people. . Costumes .nave been fashioned under com of srreat aeerecv- and maida and men of all nations "will frolic through a xnerr1 evening. After the unmasking, a vau deville show, will be given by popular young people of .society. Mrs. Hasel Blnmauer Lltt and Jack Adams will do a gavotte specialty; Alan Green and Maurice Crumpacker, In song and dance; - Miss Harriet Cumming and Miss Clementine Lambert, a song spe cialty dancer Miss Catherine Laldlaw, a solo dance, and Miss Susie Smith, a Spanish danc. Tickets have been sent out for spec tators as well as the maskers, and for them the balcony will be reserved. Supper will be served in the lower hall. Mr. Rlngler has donated .the use of the hall and the affair has been so managed that all the funds will go di rectly to the red Cross work. Many prominent matrons are acting as pa tronesses, among whom are Mrs. Solomon- Hirscft, Mrs. ' Helen Ladd Cor bett Mrs. Henri Labbe, Mrs. I. N. Fleischner, Air a. Frank Dooly and Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie. - The committee on arrangements,' Is Mrs.- Susie Fennel Pipes, Mrs. Ralph Fenton, Miss Olive Falling. J. Andre Foullhoux, Folger Johnson and Leland L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. William Powell gave an informal dancing party at their home in Irvington last evening for M. Thornton of Calgary, Canada. Mr. Thornton is manager in the Immigra tion department of the Canadian Pa cific. About 20 guests were asked to meet the vistor. Club to Entertain. The Portland Heights club will en tertain Friday evening, March 31, with dancing and cards. The social com mittee includes: Mrs. James F. Ew Ing, Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. George N. Woodley and Mrs. Homer D. An sell; and the patronesses: Mrs. D. J. Walarkey, Mrs. A. P. Matthews, Mrs. H. V. Carpenter and Mrs. Omar C. Spencer. Cards will be sent to guests by the secretary upon application. For German Red Cross. The German Ladies' Relief society will give a coffee party for the benefit of the Women's Auxiliary of the Ger man Red Cross society at the residence of Mrs.' J. C, Luckei. 615 Front street, tomorrow afternoon, March 30, .from 2 till 6 o'clock. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all who are interested in the cause. Home-made candles will be sold and a musical program will be given. The reception committee follows: Mesdames J. Rometsch, H. Jasper, C. Mayer, J. C. Luckei, C. Buck. L. J. Gentner, J. Griebel, E. Stebinger, H. Kberhardt, A. Niemann, J. Alstadt. L. Schrouckli, A. Helsler. W. Patterson. Mrs. Doyle Hostess. Friday afternoon at her Seventh street residence, Mrs. Thomas G. Doyle entertained about 50 ladies at "500." Ten-tables were arranged. The rooms were beautifully decorated with pussy willows, various flags and spring blos soms. A large cut glass bowl of daf fodils and tulips decorated the center of the dining table, from which a dainty collation was served during the afternoon. At the card tables favors for high scores went to Mesdames Flatinum, L)esbrow and P. Colby. A musical program was given after cards, with vocal selections by Mrs. SwarU beck. Miss Florence Long and Francis and Catherine Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle recently came here from Hannibal, Mo., and have made many friends In the city. Mrs. Detje Hostess. Mrs. Dora Detje entertained at her home, 885 Savier street, last Saturday in honor of Mrsv KJlen H. Mills, who with her husband. A. W. Mills, ux pects to leave in June for Ohio, where , they will make their home with chil dren residing at that place. A pleasant afternoon was spent; followed by a din ner. Among the invited guests were Mesdames Ines Smith, Jennie Lyons, Mattie Langford, Hattie Mlilen, Lavina Dusenbury. Nellie Blodgett. Margaret Heed. Delia Ebey, Cora Pomay, Mar garet Becker and Ellen Mills. For Husband's Birthday. Last Sunday evening Mrs. S. Wolf entertained , at her home, 367 Tenth street, in compliment to her husband's thirty-eight birth "-. . The evening was passed in dancing and a number of musical numbers were given by the guests. Society Notes. Mrs. E. C. Griffin, who was called to her former home at Batavia, 111., by the death of her father several weeks ago, has returned to Portland. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. P. Prindle, who will visit here for sev eral months. At little Theatre. Society is much interested In Charles R. Ashbee's lecture at the Little theatre this evening at 8:15. His subject will be "The Ideas Behind the War From the Voint of View of European Artists. Idealists and t hlnk ers." The British consul, Harry L. Sherwood, wiu introduce. 1 Annual Dance to Be Given. Independent Homestead Brotherhood of American Teomen will give their annual ball In W. O. W. hall, East Sixth and Alder - streets this evening. m i 1 German Naval Officers Recalled. London, March 29. (I. N. S.) A Central News dispatch from Geneva says German naval officers holding temporary commands in the land forces are said to have been recalled !" to their ships. A Word of Advice to the Smart Woman Shoes made of "F. B. & CM Bronze Kid are Smart and appropriate at every Season of the year with any gown for Bay of Evening Wear!.! , ; Dyestuffs used in making "F. B."& C" Bronze Kid are practically unprocurable, owing to the war Now and Right Now is the time to lay in a Stock of "F.v B. & C." Bronze Kid Shoes, before they reach a prohibitive price or are unobtainable. Next and Important!!! I When buying White- Shoes'" for eith er Day, Evening or f Sport-wear, insist upon getting the newest and beat leather only iShoes v madeof F. B. & C" White- Washable I Glazed Kid .No: 81-always retaining an unblemished New j Appearance, by the use of "Carbona Cleaning Fluid." Y:' r FASHION PUBLICITY COMPANY . : OF NEW YORK Mrs. Jolin G. Kelly Jr. (Dorothy Sharp), a bride of last week, who, with Mr. ' Kelly, will make her home at Ocean Falls, B. C. . lEVELT'S PRIVATE SECRETARY. SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT IN CAFE Jchn McGrath Claims He Was Not in Brawi but Attempted to Protect a Woman. New Yor March 29. (I.,N. S.) A man who said he was John McGrath of East Seventy-ninth street and - reluct antly described himself as private sec retary to Colonel Roosevelt, was sen tenced yesterday to 30 days In the workhouse in the court of special ses sions in Brooklyn. McGrath was charged' with assault. The complaint against McGrath was made by Charles Lights Jr.. of East ern Parkway. Llghte charged that the defendant assaulted him In a cafe. Mrs. Emma Llghte, the complaintant's wife, appeared for her husband. McGrath. said he tried to. defend a woman during an altercation, but de nied assaulting the .complainant. . t Roosevelt Is Shocked. Oyster Bay. N. T.. March 29. (I. N. S.) Amazed and shocked at the news of his secretary's sentence to the work house. Colonel Roose velt issued this statement at Sagamore Hill: "Mr. McGrath told me he was 5n a restaurant and had nothing to do with the assault except to try to interfere to save a woman from be ing hurt. Personally I believe him absolutely." It Is understood that former as sistant District Attorney Robert H. Elder of Brooklyn has been retained by friends cf Mr. McGrath. The be lief is strong among his friends here that a reopening of the case and a complete irvestlgation will estab lish McGrath's innocence. MsGrath was here Monday in connection with his duties as secre tary to Colonel Rosevelt, but said nothing as to the impending trial. Until a short time ago he was a resident of Oyster Bay. In addition to being secretary .to Colonel Roosevelt McGrath is also active secretary of the national com mittee of the Progressive party. Boy of 12 Dies Suddenly. Corvallis, Or., March 29. Emmons Burns, aged 12 years, died suddenly Monday morning. His companions state that .he fell and hurt his head at the swimming tank a few days ago. A physician could not find anything the matter with the lad. Sunday night he was taken suddenly worse and died in the morning. , 1 Rd BY-NONA- lAWLRR J)OROTTTY Will Vote to Eebond Ashland for $43,500 Ziumberman's Trust Co ox Portland, Make Proposition to Take Over XKan at One Per Cant Leas Than Bats. Ashland, Or., Mrach 29. As a re sult of action by the city council, a special election will be held April 11 to rebond the city to the extent of 143, 500. J. F. Farrar, representing the Lumberman's Trust company of Port land, submitted a proposition to the city to take over outstanding bonds at 5 per cent interest thus saving the city 1 per cent as the present rate paid is 6 per cent. The company is bearing all the expenses of calling in the old bonds and taking care of the new. The council anticipates no opposition to the proposed charter amendment as the saving effected will amount to several thousand dollars. Turrets for Guns at . Manila Bay Ready Structure Weighing 15,000 Pounds to Be Sent on Transport Bnford Con tain. Mountings of Two 14-Inch duns. New York, March 29. (I. N. S.) When the army transport Buford Bails from the Brooklyn navy yard the lat ter part of this week, her sole cargo will be two turrets to be used in forti fications at the entrance to Manila bay. They will be erected on a small island and will contain mountings for two 14-inch guns. The two turrets have been building at Newport News for the past six years. They weigh 15,000 pounds each and are much larger than those used in the navy. The Royal Bakery's Contribution to Your Health and Happiness German Coffee Cakes. Cookies and Fancy Cakes All Delivered Fresh From Our Ovens Phone Your Grocer to Deliver Your Cake the Day and hour You Want It -the ROYAL BAKER is at the service of every housewife in Port land. ; Tell your grocer what you want just as simple as telling your own cook if you have one; i and, if you do your own baking, certainly less troublesome, and Expensive. you couldn't hire a- cook at any price whose skill would produce German COF FEE CAKE like those produced by the ROYAL BAKER he knows the old Ger man recipe for making the true German Coffee Cakes that have made the ROYAL BAKERY famous. ROYAL COFFEE CAKES are nourish ing appetizing pure! They are of all varieties, ranging in price fr6m 10c to 40c they are ideal for breakfast, lunch,-little suppers, for picnics. : : . CANDIDATE MAY -BE URGED BY TEACHERS: Situation-Is Being Canvassed ; by Women Who Are Inter ested in Education. CLAIMS ARE SET FORTH Members of Talr Sex Assart One of Tads arumber is Better Pitted for School Head Than a Man. Women teachers of Multnomah county want to see a woman elected county school superintendent The sit uation is being canvassed and It Is probable that some woman who Is qualified by experience and ability will be put forward as a candidate for tha position. There is a steadily growing senti ment, more widespread than has been supposed, among the women teachers of the county that the school work of the county should be administered and directed by a woman. These women contend that the pro fession of teaching Is essentially a woman's work. Particularly is this true of rural schools where the great majority of teachers are women. Better results, would be secured in school work, they argue, under the guidance of a woman's hand than that of a man. The movement to place a woman in the race for superintendent Is not confined to"" the teachers alone, but is also found in growing volume among the leaders of the various women's organizations in the city and county. All who have discussed the matter believe that a woman and not a man should be in the position. "There is nothing of politics be hind the movement," said one of the teachers who It prominently and act ively associated with the movement to put a woman candidate in the field. "It is simply what we as teachers and as women, believe to be for the betterment of the public schools of the county. It is true that Oregon is the only state where the state super- intendency of schools has not been given to a woman when woman was given the ballot. But that Is a sec ondary thought, our first wish is to try to do what we think is for the benefit . of the schools. Teaching, es pecially In the common schools, ts essentially a woman's work. . If women make up the rank and file of the teachers why not put a woman, peculiarly fitted by long experience and proven ability, in executive charge ot the work in the county?" Theatre Announces Reduction in Prices Reduction in admission to S cents day times and 10 cents at night instead of 10 and 15 cents, and a change of program four times a week instead of twice as at present, will be the first move made by O. T. Holtaclaw, the new owner of the Sunset theatre on Washington street. The change will be effective with the change in program at noon tomor row. The Sunset which was purchased by Mr. Holtzclaw from Jennings & Co. last week is one of the most attractive theatres in the city. Mr. Holticlaw re tains his Circle theatre on Fourth and Washington, but has disposed of his house on the east side. Jack London Leaves The Socialist Party New York. March 29. (I. N. S.) Because of the Socialist party's "lack of fire and fight and its loss cf emphasis on the class struggle." Jack London, the author, has resigned from tjie party to enter a "more revolu tionary" movement. As yet Jack London has not ad mitted what the "more revolutionary" movement will be, but his friends forecast the I. W. W. VOMAN PREFERRED Ji k -m GIRL SCORES 98 IN I BETTER; BABIES TEST Ft? Marguerite Verle Betz. Marguerite Verle Bets scored 98 in the Better Babies Eugenic test. She is eight and one-half months old and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Betz, residing at 214 Beech st. Savages Are Ready To Fight the British Engineer Bays Germans Bar Trained 60,000 Natives in East Africa to Battle for Control of Xisnd. San Francisco, March 29. (U. P.) Sixty thousand savages, trained by German military leaders, are waiting in the jungles of German East Africa for a battle with British troops for the possession of the country. This was the report brought here today by J. K. Eaton, wealthy mining engineer, who came to San Francisco on the liner Sierra from South Africa. "The English had thousands of sol diers rushing a railroad from British East Africa to German East Africa when I left there five weeks ago." said Eaton. "For months German leaders have been putting the savages under military training. They will fight to the last ditch, but I believe the Brit ish are too powerful. They have an Immense army ready to bo transported over their new railroad. "The Transvaal country has been the scene of a half dozen anti-British uprisings." Home Yard of U. S, Ships Is Changed Battleship Oregon, Two Cruisers, Mon itor Cheyenne and Three Submarines to Be at Home at Kara Island. Seattle. Wash., March 29. (P. N. S.) The home yard of the cruisers Chat tanooga and Milwaukee, the battleship Oregon, the monitor Cheyenne and sub marines H-l, H-2, H-3 was ordered changed today from Puget sound to Mare island. The cruisers South Dakota and the Maryland are transferred from Mare island to Puget sound. The Cheyenne and the submarines will be overhauled here before going south. Locating Engineer Starts for Alaska Predarlok Brown Quits Willamette- Padflo for Hew Position on Govern ment BaUroad In tha Par Worth, Marshf leld. Or., March 29. Frederick Brown, locating engineer on the Willamette-Pacific and who has been with the Southern Pacific for years, left Tuesday for the north and will go to Alaska as locating engineer on the new government railroad. He was accom panied by his wife. Wedding Announcement Made. Marshfield. Or., March 29. W. C. Swain, superintendent of the Smith Powers Logging company, and Miss Jewell Sheehan of Powers surprised call up , your grocer, or tell his solicitor when he calls, that you want a ROYAL COFFEE CAKE tell him the day and hour you want it, and he will make delivery , to you fresh from the ROYAL OVENS. He carries no stock on hand, and you couldn't : by any inadvert ence et one not strictly fresh. order your cakes and cookies of your grocer any of the ROYAL CAKfcS AND DAINTIES will be delivered by your dealer . if you will order in time. -also REMEMBER ROYAL BREAD IS BEST! . . 4 ROYAL BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY Makers of Royal Bread their friends" Tuesday by announcing thuir'nufriaML whlrh V taak 1 nlaoa - at Coqulile. -Mr. Swain is a member "of tus plks and Is .widely known here, He has been -with . the. Smith-Powers company .since It began . operations on the coast. - . j " ' I Arranen nf AssanltlnK Girl. BakTS. M.fc-A iTgley. old Klrl. arrested last week in Ogden. Utah, while attempting to escape, was brought back to Baker today by Dep uty Sheriff Herbert. He denies guilt. A t the Theatres AMUSEMENTS HE1LIO Broadway t -Taylor. Photoplay 'Tlie Whirl of Life," featuring Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Omtle.' Cubtuwoui dully 1 P- m. to ii m - UIPPODROMK .(t'ormerly'Biker) 13rodwy one of- the tenor singers. After the near Morrtaon. tinier pUj-rm la "Tlie Man performance a three round fight set Krom Home." Every Bight and matinee tit t r..nn Saturday. OBPHKUii Broadway at Yamnlll. Vaudeville, PANTAGES Broadway at Aider. Vaudarille 2 SO 7 ran nrt 11:10 ? .i i .rJr: : from 2:16 Sunday. ' THE BTHAK1) Park at Stark. PbotOTUla. CoDtlnuoua. 1 p. m. to It p. m. LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Musical comedy. 2:30, 7:30 and 0:10. MAJESTIC Vraahlngton at Park. Motion pie- tnrea. 11 a m In II n. n. COLUMBIA Sixth, between Waahlogton and Stark. Motion pictures. 11 a. m. to U p. m. SUNSET Watniogtoii and Broadway. , Motion picture! II a. m. to 11 p. m. GLOBE Washington at Eleventh. ' Motion Die turea. CIRCLE rourth and Wasbinfton. Motion pic tures. ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor, Honrs 0 to 6 week days; 2 to 8 Sundays, tree arrer oooos of Tuesday. Thursday. Friday, gator day and Sunday. 44 HE MORAL) FABRIC." which began the week-end run at the Columbia today. Is a severe sat ire, against the free love theory. The story is one in which a muchly In dulged wife with nothing to do but kill time becomes easy victim to false ideas. The exponent of these ideas, which are those of a free love nature, makes the young woman believe that her husband is a man without soul. The upshot Is that on her wedding anniversary, she calmly announces to her husband thp.t she intends to leave him for her affinity. The husband to protect the wife tells the news papers that he has relinquished the wife to the other man and in the pub licity that results, the lover and woman are compelled to marry. The husband meets the couple later in Europe and practices on the former wife the same arts that the free love exponent did. The bill Is completed with a very laughable Collier comedy entitled "A Wife and Auto Trouble." Tonight will be the last night Of the spring style show which the Colum bia management is giving in coopera tion with the Eastern Outfitting com pany. ' Chameleon Still Dead. Teresa Miller, whose monslogue made a hit at the Empress last sum mer, and whose pet chameleon died in Portland, is coming back. She is a member of the team of MilUr and Ralney, who are one of the acts for the new bill at the Strand, opening AMUSEMENTS HEIHGl &l?i&2m TODAY, TONIGHT, ALL WEEK $0rTIjrrOTrs 1 TO 11 P. X. MOTION PICTURES ME. AND UBS. VERNON G ASTLE Depicting Thair Own Romantio Cars sr. In tha Photo - Drama 'THE WHIRL OF LIFE' STORY BY VERN'OV CASTLE. B CHEEKED BY CATESSIVE CASK. pomxAa. PRICES' "Hypocrites" Margaret Edwards Symbolizing the NAKED TRUTH Next Sunday and Monday at the Sunset. Theatre "The Coxiest on . tho Coast" BROADWAY A5D YAMHILL. The Beit of Vaudarilla. Matinees. 10c to 60c. Nights. 10c to 75c. ORTHOTIC ROAD SHOW. Direction of Kartin Beck ' TAVXrE BRICK. The funniest girl in aadeTllle; Etbel Clifton A Brenda Fowler; Mne. Cbliaon-OnrmaB; La Grohs; I'ietro; Miss Catherine Powell; Or pheum TraTel Weekly. GERTRUDE VA2TDZRBILT AHD OEOROE MOORS. In new singing and dancing norolthje. H IPPODROM (Former I y Baker) BToadwar and Morrison. HOME- OF THE BAKER PLATERS. Tonight, all week, liata. Wed.. Sat. HENRI HALL and The Baker Flarera. "THE MAS raOK HOME." A Sl.w show for regular Baker prices. Nights. 25c, 50c. All Mats. 25c only. Next week "The Road to Happiness." HATINIE DAlTY 2,30 The 20tn Century Bortr Show, "THE DREAM PIRATES." With Sammy Wreaa, Viola. Wilsen and Bl Beauty Chonu, 6 OTHER BIO ACTS Boxes, first ' row baloonr seats reaerrod . 07 phone. Curtain. 2: SO. T and 9. A New York medical practitioner ays:- 1 prescribe Biaurated Magnesia in prefemca to anything- for sdt forms of stomach trouble that art duo to- hyperacidity." - For - sour, acid stomach, belchlnar. indigestion. tc, take a teaspoonfut in a quarter glass of water after eating; IN8TANf RE LIEF. Sold by all druggists in either powder or tablet form at 60 cents a bottle. BlSOfJ&TFD Thursday for atbre dayVun, Another act described' clever is that 'of Cor- nella and Adele.wltn, singing, and ac rooauq dances. , . "Salvador the Great" is a strong man who . juggles cannon . balls '.-nd other expensive munitions. ' Ross and Wise, with a singing. '- dancing and talking number, ..end VTh Flirt," ?a Blue Bird ve-paxt feature film compUts the bill. . Back Again After 23 Years, "Portland has-surely grown to be a great city since my last appearance here." says John C. Ramser.who with his partner, Olive, Scharf. is appearing at tha7 Empress.' That was 23 years ago. Quite a kngl time: ago -isn't-It? I was appearing In : grand opera and was understudy .for - J.- K. Murray, ' in the opera 'Indigo' at the Marquam GranbU Fitzgerald was the name of the stage manager. One night while ' -v- k-k1 fh wTh into a dispute behind the scenes with acted as referee. At the finish the referee . declared, the winner and the argument was settled. I can t re- memwr winch one or us was given eaxtiifier Women who desire a complexion that will be admirer! and not questioned cannot be too careful of the powder they use. Ordinary face powders (no matter how fine they may , seem in the box or between the fingers) , are disappointing under the real test on the face. Such powders deaden the skin with a lifeless hue. Or they do worse bespeak "make-up.",' To use them is to be haunted by the fear that they will fail yon any minute in the wind, in the glaring light or in the heat of the dance, here is one com plexion powder that stands evary teat 3 Carmen complexion Powder The one powder perfected under such a process as to im part the fresh bloom of girlhood without a trace of artificial ity. It does not rub or blow off. You are sura of a charming complex ion at all timea regardless of strong lights or the effects of perspir ation, lne scent enhances its rennement. SOc Everywhere White, Pink, Flesh, Cream r f-.' 1 rCC . Pura VrUT ja iriCU Vliw containing two or thr wmtktf lupply of Carman (stats mad)andfiM Uc 60s ofCarmm Houf light or dor) mtnt prepaid for tie. If only vurm sice to 0 Carmtn Powder anal tnirrtr or wanted und ml iOa sitoar and so mtamp. STAFFORD-MILLER COMPANY 607 Oliv Street. rv TheSmack of Goodness and a feeling of certainty comes with the use of CRESCENT Baking Powder You can't get any better for more money. One Pound 25 Cents All Grocers X CRESCENT MFG. CO. Seattle The Journal Building was designed to meet demands of and that? one reason why service is mexcelled in this distinctive "skyline" structure. There are a : few rooms single or en suite, for rent; . at reasonable rate. II ISScfiB isii! leeee n3i iCEES Sim fEEB.JJJHL . tha decision.' but ' I do remember that- ? we each carried bruised' Hps and a. - black eye apiece for a few days, which wo had to cover ' with heavy makeup r each time we appeared on the stage. Who Said Poor. Indian? I , Blllie Burke. baa been combining business with' pleasure at Palm Beach, with .husband Flo Zlegfeld close by. She has been doing a num- -ber of society scenes for a film ver-r slon of a Rupert Hughes novel.' Ru- -' mors even Intimate that the movie camera caught her in a bathing cos tume. A number' of Seminole-Indians hare been working In tfe pic ture with Miss Burke. Did we hear -any one remark "Lo,,the poor Indian?" CASTTORIA For Infante and Children In Use For Over 30 Yearo hray oers tba Slgrjcmrs of ais bom and mix St. Louis, Mo. W 040 !;Co!or Pi DEVELOPMENT OF OREGON COUNTRY NOW GOING FORWARD IS SANE AND SOLID, ASSERTS ATTORNEY CLAUDE McCOLLOCH. ' ".Like all new enootrtea. Oregon bas bad ber period of wlldcattlng and the deretonmeot bow going forward la sao, solid and makes for penna ent prosperity," declared Attornev (land McCollooh. in his office la The ioarnal building. "Times are better." continued Me-' Colkx-h. "the great eastern prosperity ware extends as far west as the- Da kota already, aod will burst upon us this summer. One big Item is our profit will be tbe tourist travel. This will ba extremely beary . in the Pa cific northwest. . - ' "Our business pectaHses in prao tlre touching noon lands and water powers and we know there ts a weU defined saoeemeat for the better in connection with frrtgated lands and tojset beads. ' , Eastern mooey soon . will be looking nor tareatment fat tha west, and thla, too,' will do mneh toward tbe development of oar rkf back eountry." ,! Mr. McCoilecb is a ntls of Call fornia and bas resided most of his : life m Oregon. He gradaated from tbe Leland gtaaford - nnlrereity and . studied law at the UoirersHy of Clilcago. ; .1