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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND, TUESDAY MAY 9, 1916. 11 BRIEF INFORMATION tore, "Comlnc of the Whit Mso, bu Atkloa MCMelll, (laoi H da if or taia.) Coming ttveut. Ad club luncbaon at noon, Mar 10. ITvortb auuuai eurtot.uii or Pacific eoaat fltvlaloa o Keilglous Education association at OOtral nnrarv klajr lU-li. Prucrvaiilta Buaia Hit 11, at noon, Oregon ttoUL Kra nee Men' club tuocbton IKIIV1. Chamber of Com- Heed coUeeje, Hi aci 12 U. at H7 board luncbeou, ttert-e. t noon, Majr IX Social aer.iee cuulirmiM Mar i'J. IS and 14. uregoa atata conference of social aisncies). to M btia at Bred college Uu.7 muioara- ouj, usj 14. Hotarj club IudcUkou May 1. t noon. i UrlUu auclcLi iu uii..inu i.uji(a da War iM, d. m. 1 Go to School Day" May 26. Elka' Clue ! Jiiiik 4 Third reglnjeut. O. N. O., encampment. July S-U. - Grand Cbapter, Order of Eastern star, at Uaaoulc Temple, J una fl. Eastern Star annual communication. Imperial bold. J una tt, 7, . Dedication of Coiuwnla Ittver highway, Jon 7. fetus Featlvsj June 7. t and 9. Pacific Fisheries Boeletj auuuai ttmvenUoa. Portland, Juu v, 10. 17. Fortv-fmirtn aunuul reunioa of the Oregon onaer uaoclalluu at Masoulc Temple. June Municipal Park band concerts begin Sunday, July it. battery A leave for training camp at Mcro-ten-r, Cnl., July 4. Grand Teuipie, Hytblan Slatera of Oregon, nieete nere July IW-Ifli. Contentious of Kuigbta of Pyttila and Pytb Ian Hiaiere will ba Laid In i'u.'tlaixl AiMfUat 1-10. Pythian Bit tare Supreme Temple, meeta here Aoguat 1-10. Twenty-tblrd annual outing of Maiaroas to Vbree Sisters, Auguat 6-20. County central committee of Prohibition 'garty convention May 17, 10 a. m., at X. M. Mothera' day will be celebrated by Portland cburcbea May 14. Interstate convention of real estate men, to be titld In Portland. July 17, 18, 1. Today'n Forecast. Portland and virlnltv Tonlirht and Wednes- iy euowera; armor Wednesday; southerly icdi. Oregon Tonight and Wednesday tbowers northwest, fair aoutb and east porttous; hi'iivy frost tonight aoutb and east portions, warmer Wednesday; southerly winds, moderate near the coast. Washington Tonight and Wednesday ahow ra weat, fair east portion: heavy front east portion tonixlit. warmer Wednesday ext-pt ticar tba xit; eoutliurly winds, moderate bear tbe coast. Idaho Tonlgbt fair, moW southeast por tion; Wednesday fair, warmer north und west portion, huary frost tenltlit. Weather ContHtions. A lilifh pr(aiiri area U moling Inland ever the Puelflc HicirM" and iinil'-r Ligli .ressnre area overlies the MiHa.srtli.pl Talley. The northwestern dlst urlisnce lias moved to til" upper MlWHourl valley and tas csnsed qntte gei.cTnl ralus (tve.r the noritnve-t and t'onndlan auiitliui'st. KhIii hiia I'i'itirreil i, Is.i In His KjUrl, Florida, 1lie middle Atlantle statea und St. I.uwr'-iiee valley. .imtll erul't warnirK? are lielng displayed at all spiHrts In il.a dlistrlrt for moilerale in fresh s.jiiiIi to s-nnt!l-wetst wind. Tin, weather I-. L'o.iler In Oregon, WuKbtinfton, the f alHslppI vti.liey and laku rejcloli; It I warmer in the liaain. ii'rth Kor-Uy n'ou'ntulii, uirthra and eiMitral plains atatea, northern Colorado, southeni Alberta and .Sas katchewan. Tbe eondltlona are faTorahle for showers to lili;tit and Wednesday lu imrthweRtern llr.f nu auil western alilufcrton. :iiul tor generally fair weather In the riinaiii'ler of tins dH trlct. Heavy float will form In enrlj inorMni; In Sttnl hwemern tlrejii tl and enstt t the Cn cade niiiuiiiiiiiix. It will l.e warmer Wednes day exceit near the e.,uM. Imls will be mostly sou the) I... T. 1KW1 IS DKAKK. Am. slant Forei'asler. b Ber- presented by belrs of D. P Tbompaonj 'iacaJawea, Indian woman who guided Lewte and Clark, by Alice Coouer. preaented by Sacajawea Statue aaaociatbm and Henry; Altman. Ten minutes' walk. Pe nlnaula, aunken rose gardena, containing mot a U'Bd 700 Tarletlea; playgrounds and model community bouse. Alblua aind Ainawortb ave nnea. Laurelhurst, East Oak and Thlrty-nlntU. Mt. Tabor, bead of Ilawtbarne avenue. Mac leay, Cornell road; nature left untouched; primitive forest and canyon. Forestry Building. Contain! 1,000,000 feet of lumber; Lewis & Clark exposition grounds, weat; boura, 8 a. m. to 5 p. in. Boulevards, Columbia and Willamette, en circling peninsula, eieellent views of barbot. shipping and Industrie; Terwllllger. south "o Sixth; Falrmount, eaat of, and Skyline, west of Council Crest. Attractive vlewa from Portland HelgM. King's nd Willamette Heights. PubUo Institutions. city hall and historical eiblblt, Fiftb and Madison; county court boose. Fourth and Salmon; Central library. Tentb and Yamhill; Art museum. Fiftb. near Vandilll: customs house, Park and Broadway; X. W. C. A.. X. M. C. A. Exhibit. Oregon resource, flab and a a me. Fifth and Oak; Oregon Historical society. 2t7 Second. Typical home sections Portland Helgbta. Nob 11 U and Irvlngton. Hnrb r Features West and eaat aide pnbltc docks, motor boat landing, foot of Stark; boatbonwa for river tours; ablpplng, modem bridges. Broadway, Railroad and llawtherne. Worthy of Notice. Hklduiore fountain. First and Ankny, by Olln II. Warner, preaented by Stephen Hkidmore:- Thomtam foentalo, apre aested by David P. Tbompaon. l'laza block. Fourth and Salmon; Soldiers' monument. Lowusdale square. Fourth and Taylor. Chinatown, on north Fourth and Second streeta. Modern high and grade acboole; school gar dens; rose bedes. Portland Rose Festival. June 7-8-0. "Seeing Portland," automobllea. "Seeing Portland." trolley eara. View of buslnesa district from Journal build ing tower. Yeon building or Northwestern Bank building. Trip through lumber mills. Suburban Trips. Via P. B-, U 4 P. Co.: Dull Hun park. 30 miles; Estacada park, S miles, fishing and mountain traits; Canemab purk, 10 ml lee, overlooking Willamette; Co lumbla beach, end Vancouver line, bathing: "The Oaks park, on Willamette; Vancou ver and Vancouver barracks, northwest mili tary headquarters; Wllholt Springs, on Wil lamette Valley southern; Wlllamelte falls and Orepou City, IS miles eontn. Via Southern Pacific: Tualatin and yam hill valleys, loop. Via Oregon Electxlci Willamette valley, Sa lem end Kugeiie. terminus Aator expedition. Down by steamer or by rail. Salmon canneTies; jetties. Fort Stevens; aelnlug, gill netting, wheels and traps. Mt. Hood, via Cloud Cap Inn and Mount Hood Lodge, O-W. a. ft N. and Hood Ulver Valley railroads, or auto via Columbia Klver highway and Hood River valley, or Govern ment Camp, Rhododendron", Arrah Wanna, Welchea, Mauldloga, Mt. Hood highway east. Crater Lake, via Southern Pacific. Med ford and auto stage, or via Oregon Trunk or O-W. II. at N.. Bend, and auto atage. Carea of Josephine, via Southern Pacific and atage. Ocean resorts: Seaside, Gearhart. Newport, Tillamook, Marshfleld. Deschutea canyon and Central Oregon, vta 0-W. it. & N. or 8., P. A 8. Wallowa valley. Lake Joseph and Eagle Cap. via tJ-W. R. & N. Pendleton Round-TJp, Hot Springs, Eastern Oregon, via 0-W. K. N. Miscellaneous: Fishing, bunting, outing trip, springs and resorts. Washington. Vancouver and military post; Mt. Adams. Mt. bt. Helens, ice caves; Long Bench resorts. For further Information, rates and routes see Doraey B. Smith. Travel Bureau, lit! Third, corner Washington, or Journal Travel Bureau. Broadway and XamuilL TOWN TOPICS Observations. tempers lure STATIONS 1-8 baker, i ir I. liolae. Idaho. BO-' toll. .M :- Ct.ll.-MUO. Ill Denver, t oi,, . . . , Ilea .Moines la Dodk-e. Kan . F.Ureli a. 1 a I . . . Krcaiio, t a I lelen:i. Ment . Kuitsa Clt . M" J.ewlBfoii. Id. ho. Marsbfeld. nr. Missoula. Mont New to lean, l.n New i.i-k. V Y. N. Head. Yn .. N. Platte. Neli N. Ynkliua. n Pittsburg, Pa Pbrnlel),,. Idaho port Intnl. lit . Ited Bluff. ' .il Ilcseburg. or . . . Ro-well, N. M Rt. Loiila. Mo . SI. Paul. Minn . lit Lake. I lah Han Jin-go. i HI . . Salt Frti in I ' . Seatile, n Sheridan. Wyo., Spokane, n . . . Taeonri . n . TatKish i . Wn Walla Walla . . Wa.-liliigiou. I'' 4J til ol ,'M f. I u; III PJ f. I 4 'J t J - II 1 -t 14 f- M f- H - I 4 t li 4 III II 1. -J 72 id a 3 o o 'Z J is . HI IS u' in 4S 4ii 4'J l.ll f- -- tl t 1 HS 711 P vi '.HI 7tl IU 8.' 4S so IK I 4 I o4 4U 4S HI r.ii hi' 1 1 lu 12 I I 0 .oi .'.0 .li .I'S II VI 0 ; 0 : 0 i " ! 0 i I " . '.'0 .21 .4ll W 1 1 i,l lelo. i and amount Of an inch art' 4 or W-nm than li utile . i 1 I il 1 loll of l 3 nt puldiilieil I'l liou. The Journal's scenic Travel Guide of l'ortland and Oregon. Columbia River Highway America's most Wonderful nceule road tor vehicles. - No grsda exceeding 0 per cent. Hsrdstirface roadway paat waterfjilla and mnuniulm tliriiugh the heart of the t'aacade range. See the liorge Of the Columbia. Sheppa rd'a Hell. Crown Point, LltOUrelle. III. l.ll Veil. ll-t. VVnilKeelia, Jlllll- aoinah, II irsetiitl and other watertails, Hon- peville flah haleheiies. (i;i,-onta Uotge. Ben aoti Park and Win, .1111111 Piuuiii'les. ICawt from Portland via Bane Llue, auuily or sectlou Line ronda. Trip up Columbia river by boat aurt return by auto. Council Crest. Overlooking city. 1100 feet high, view uui'.ualiil of Columbia and Wll lataeltf rlveix, liinhitln and Willamette val leys; Caaciule and toast ranges; snow peak eolony of t'aaea'iea (north to enut ou clear aysl. Including Mt. Kalnler, 14.40S feet; Mt. St. Helena. ;u. feet; Mt. Adams, iz.au; feet; Mt. Hood, ll.l'-'i feet; Mt. Jefferson. 10.S22 feet. Parks. Washington. head or Washington treet. Flower, shrubs anil trees: children's piaj'grotinilH ; zoo, noteworthy pTcces of sculp. One Shac Wafer in a glass of water s AC Relieves Headaches You simply drop Shac Wafer in glasa of water and drink it. Quick relief with no after effects. Keep a box of Shac Wafers in your Medicine Cabinet and shop ping bag. Ak lor Shac any drug store. Relieve th headache of th world Frederick Steam C. rajssai uau KrlELf Detroit. M A Moderate-Prlcert note) oi Mertw Hotel Clifford Cast Morrloai SU, Haas Oraad An. 60. tl pur davyi viu bat, liax Denies Clinrch Is Extinct. That the Vnlted Conference of the Church of Christ, Disciples, Is a dead letter In Oregon la denied by Bishop St. D. Mar tin, head of the faith. When Judge Gatens dismissed a fuit to dlssoive the 1 church corporation last week tno state 1 mont was made that the chur.-h was j extinct. Bishop Martin states that the organization maintains a church in I Fulton Park, and hoa missions in Mon ' tavilla and Kenton and Vancouver, Wash. The United Conference is one "" f the even branches of the Christian J, j church, he enyg, and It is expected that o j the orpanlza-tlon will be accorded full " recoKnltion at the forthcoming confer ', ' nice of the Christian church. Campmeeting to Begin. The annual oamjimeetlng and conference of the Seventh Day Adventists of -western Oregon will be held in Anabel station Krove, on the Mount Scott line, June 1-11. Ministers who are scheduled to take part are: President H. W. Cottrell, K W. Farns .vorth. Oakland, Cal.; Fred elik Criga. Washington, D. C; S. Muttenson, Chicago; Lewis Johnson, 8. N. K'.Uenhouse, Seattle, Wash.; J. Klfl'el. E. C. Kellogg, N. W. Lawrence and F. S. Bunch, College Place, Wash ; C. W. Flair., J. L. Kay, P. C. llayward, K. W. CatUn, II. O. Thurston, T. H. Starbuck, H. J. Dirksen, 0 Sand ness, O. E. Johnson, L. K. Dickson, C. J. Cummlnga and W. It. Beatty. Ooorg Doerfler Funeral. Funeral services were held this afternoon under tho auspices of the G. A. P at the parlore of Miller & Traoey for tlocrge iKierller, a member of George Wright pobt, who died in this city on May 7, at the age or ii years. Mr. noeriiei waa a member of company II, H1.1t Wisconsin volunteer infantry, during the Civil war. Mr, Doerfler Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. E. Klausa. lie re sided in l'ortland for more than 30 years. J. N. Webb Dies. The funeral serv ices for J. Webb, who died yebter day at hie home, lli'Jl Fast Ash street, will be held tomorrow from the Monta villa Christian church. He was a mem ber of the Woodmen of tho World and the Independent Older of Odd Fellows. Mr. Webb is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Webb, and was the brother of William Webb of Elk Fulifr', Kan.; Robert Webb of Hillsboro, Or.; Mrs. Klla Milligan, Mrs. Maria Merrill and Mrs. Ruth Abbott of Kansas City Funsravl of Mrs. Harlow. Mrs. Celeste C. Harlow, who died Sunday, was a native of Maine, born in IKiX, and came to Oregon In ISflG as the bride of Captain John Harlow, who became associated with W. tf. Ladd in the timber business and established one of the first box factories in Port land. Mrs. Harlow is survived by three eons. Funeral services are an nounced to take place from the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, Fifth and Mont gomery Btreets, at 10 a. m., tomorrow, Wednesday, May 10. Ministers to Debate. Rev. Eugene Burr of the Christian church and Rev. P. C. Hay ward of tho Seven Mi Day Ad ventists will begin a ten nights' reli gious debate lhursduy night in the church at East Twentieth and Salmon streets. One respite in the forensic battle will be observed, Monday night, May 15. when the two religious cham pions will not meet. The main issue is the day on which the Sabbath should be observed. This issue will be argued Saturday and Sunday nights. Mrs. Camp Will Recover. Mrs. Lelah Camp, who attempted suicide early yesterday iuorninu in a rooming house at ".9 Tenth street, was salt! to be In no danger at St. Vincent's hospital today. Mrs. Camp recently instituted divorce pi-noe-clings, charg ing her husband, who is now in Mon tana, with non-support an,i desertion and the unhappy termination of tho marriage Is said to have prompted her act. She Is 24 years old. Unooln Slga Alumni to Meet. The Association of Lincoln High School Alumni will meet Wednesday evening. May 10, 1n room U of the Central library at S o'clock. All graduates of the Lincoln high school arc requested to attend since matters vital to the association will be discus-sea. To Lecture on Exposition. -Dxvld Lever, director of tin- grand prize edu cational exhibit at the Panfcma-Pactfic exposition, will deliver an illustrated lecture on the recent fair, at the Third Baptist churchj Vancouver avenue auid Knott street, tonight. The proceeds of the lecture will be used for the benefit of the church. Was Early Oregon Settler. Mrs. Jaly A. Huffer, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Reagan, 1068 East Thirteenth street . north, yesterday, was one of the early set tlers of Oregon, coming with her pa rents when a child of 10 In 18D2, and first settling near Salem. She Is sur vived by five children, Mrs. Reagan, Miss Louise Huffer, and Mrs. D. B. Allen of Hisby, Ariz.; John Huffer of Raymond, Wash., and F. A. Huffer of Tacoma. Funeral service will be held tomorrow, at 2 p. m., from the parlors of A. R. Zeller & Co., No. 692 Wll liftms avenue, with interment in River view cemetery. Camp Gives Circus. Arleta camp of the AV, O. W. gave a "circus" entertain ment In the Arleta theatre last night. Four candidates for office in tha com ing election T. M. Hurlburt, E. S. Mc Cormick. Andy Vaughan, and F. E. Lehman spoke. O. A. C. Club to Meet. An Im portant meeting of the Portland O. A. C. club will be held tonight at H o'clock In the Oregon building. All former O. A. C. students and alumni are requested to attend. Arrangements will be made for the excursion to Cor- vaius during commencement week. Chinese Zisrundry Sobbed. Three packages of laundry and Tl in change were stolen from the Chinese laundry at 346 North Sixteenth street by a thief, who chopped in the rear door last night, accsordine to the report of Nom Hop. proprietor, to th nollce Central School May Festival. The annual May festival of the Central school will be held on the school grounds Friday, May 12, at 1:30 p. m. The amusement will consist of calis thenlc drills, wand drills, Indian club drills, folk dances, races, games, etc. Logger Injured at Camp. Suffering from a crushed foot, the result of an encounter with a rolling log. A, Wil liams, logger, 23 years old, was taken to Good Samaritan hospital from 1 camp at Mt. Solo, Wash., yesterday. Warrenton Pastor Her. Rev. Al fred Bates, pastor of the Warrenton and Hammond Methodist Episcopal churches and tho Clatsop Plains Pres byterian church, is in the city today. Xionergran to Speak. Frank Lonergan will speak at' the smoker of the St. Joseph's society, In the hall of the Ascension church, East Seventy-sixth and East Morrison streets, tonight. To Lecture on Memory. The fourth ' lecture of the series on analytic and synthetic memory by Lewis E. Jack son, will be given tonight In room A, Central library, beginning at 8. Steamer Jess Havrklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Hotel Moor, Seaside, Or. Winter rates, J2.60 and $3 per day. American plan. By week, special. (Adv.) Spend week-end r.t Hotel Abbey, New port, Oregon's greatest summer resort. Multnomah otel Turkish Baths con tinue. Women every afternoon. Dr. Baynes, Optician, Morgan bid. Ad. Marks Shoes Wear. 243 Wash. (Ad.) FORMER OFFICER IN GERMAN ARMY GETS 8 YEARS FOR PLOTS Lieutenant Fay and Two Others Given Terms in the Penitentiary, 5 f&lSf IS. Overbeck. Ovarbeck & Cook; G. M. Vinton. The Vinton company: W. O. McPherson, The W. G. McPherson com pany; J. P. Rasmussen, Rasmussen & Co.; Mason Wittenberg, Dri Fresh com pany; Frank Bollam, San Francisco-Los Angeles Steamship company; H. D. Kilham, Kilham Stationery company; Dr. Andrew C. Smith, physician, and W. C. Sears. J. W. Crichton and M. D. White, the. organizers of the company. The organization of the line was perfected by James V. Crichton. after an effort which has lasted nearly two years. During the first part of this time the work was' directed through the Chamber of Commerce, but finally Mr. Crichton started on his own plans. Crichton to Bo General Manager. Mr. Crichton, who is to be general manager of the new line, is the son . of the lata Captain Crichton, who piled the Willamette and Columbia rivers for many years, and has himself seen considerable service, both In Alaska and Inland waters. He has hundreds of friends in Alaska and believes that the line will be a success. "The stockholders in the new Ore gon-Alaska Steamship company are every one of them men well known In business here," he said this morning. "Nine of them are connected In some way with the transportation game and know what Is needed. "We have decided to start with one vessel and buy more as our business expands. We are going to run one vessel at a profit before we send more money after our first Investment. "The name of tho vessel we are withholding because In these days of high prices and few steamers, there would be too many firms after her did they know she was for sale. We have a firm option on her, and C. W. Sears, one of the principal stockhold ers in the company, will reach New York tomorrow morning. We expect to have the vessel on the way to Portland within two weeks." Service to Alaska Is to start June 15. The vessel will touch at the prin cipal ports. The schedule has not been arranged as yet, but will be an nounced shortly. TO COMMAND ROOKIES AT PLATTSBURG CAMP The Public Is Learning. If Is learning the path to the door of the Brownsville Woolen Mills. Mor rison at Third St.. where pure wool suits ate now being sold at 12.50 Jusi to advertise the store. One look will show they're worth J20 to 125. (Adv.) Card of Thanks. We wish to express appreciation of the kindness and sympathy extendou to us by our friends during the illness nnd death of our beloved father, also to thank them for the beautiful floral pieces. Will E. Day and brothers and sisters. (Adv.) When writing r calling on advertisers please mention The Journal. (Adv.l Lieutenant Robert Fay. New York, May 9. (I. N. S.) Lieu tenant Robert Fay, former German army officer, Walter Scholz and Paul Daeohe, convicted of conspiracy to destroy munitions ships by bombs, to day were sentenced by Federal Judge Howe to eight, four and two years respectively In the federal prison at Atlanta. In imposing sentence, Judge Howe said: "Men such as you, who have no respect for life, should know that the laws of the United States have not been suspended, even though there Is a war 1 Europe." BUSINESS MEN WILL ATTEMPT TO MAINTAIN BOAT LINE TO ALASKA (Ormtlnnefl From Page One) auditor, M. D. White; general mana ger, J. W. Crichton; general passenger agent, Frank Bollam; general freight 'agent, W. H. Doane. Directors Har rison Allen, Paul C. Bates, F. P. Ken dall, Captain A. L. Pease, W. C. Sears, Captain J. W. Shaver and Joseph Sup ple. Members of Company. The following business men have entered into the company: Daniel Kern, Columbia Contract com pany; Paul C. Bates, McCarger, Bates & Lively; F. P. Kendall, American Can company; Harrison Allen, Griffith, Lei ter & Allen; D. C. O'Reilly. Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation com pany -.Captain J. W. Shaver, Shaver Transportation company; Captain A. L. Pease, Columbia River pilots; Cap tain M. Moran, Columbia River pilots; Joseph Supple, Supple's Shipyard; L. W. Wheeler, The Evening Telegram; O. T The Best at Any Price No other baking powder will raise nicer, lighter bis cuits, cakes and pastry, none is more pure and wholesome Then Why Pay More; IVU When you accept an imitation of the real TIP-TOP you don't get the best bread! Baked through and through in the patented pan No others can use this perfected man ner of baking bread in Portland. Look for the groove. 1 The label protects you. Log Cabin Co. Bakers of Holsum Bread and Cakes i S titXt PITTOCK BLOCK 383 WASHINGTON ST. PORTLAND. i Buland Boosters Meet. The Buland Booster ejub met yester day afternoon at the Hazelwood, in fur therance of the campaign of Mrs. George L. Buland for election as a delegate from the state at large to the Republican national convention. The speakers were Mrs. George L. Buland, Mrs. Robert Berger, Mrs. W. R. Haw kins. Mrs. E. J. Steele, Mrs. Eleanor Sheldon, Mrs. Jennie Kemp, Mrs. A. C. Newill and Mrs. Viola May Coe. Fireless Cooking. Elinor Meacham Redington, B. S., demonstrates "Fireless Cooking" in the oven of a Hughes Electric range, at her free electric cooking school. Electric building, tomorrow afternoon at 2. Refreshments. (Adv.) MAX JHAGJtY H MfM0XrZ4 New York, May 9. Major General Leonard Wood has detailed Major Harry II. Bandholtz, Thirtieth In fantry, U. S. A., as the commanding officer for the professional and busi ness men's training camp at Platts burg, N. Y., this summer. nccia( tu P ' t J 5 ONE LOT including many attractive sport 'j models in all the leading ; colors. , , o . ax9 .OU Ojiccial ONE LOT includ ing a variety of silks, also gabar dines, serges, checks, etc. $34.50 SpecJat One ManYouWant ilelegislature IOOIXIHahn John n. BUSINESS MEN'S CANDIDATE TWELVE TO BE ELECTED Blankets, Mattresses and Feathers Renovated Wool Bata sad Katresaea any alza and weight. Buy direct from manufacturer. W do Wool Carding. Crystal Springs Finishing Works Main 3674. 135 Tenth. Near Aider. in flCp i a- iff aw -- --- - 8?mrw syfSftg' TDii DMi Ih HOUSEHOLD SODAS "TOUCH THE HUNGRY SPOT" 11 v Substantial JU FOOD VALUE ytf I YV CRACKERS Jlj ! Yk 10c. 25c " '" The State of Oregon stands well to the fore in its enactment and enforcement of laws relating to state banks and banking. Depositors and others would be most favorably impressed were they to know a few of the many laws governing the establishment and operation of state banks, and the safety and protection which deposi tors in a state bank enjoy as the result of these wise laws and restrictions. Under state supervision, the LADD & TILTON BANK offers not only the safeguarding advantages of a strong state bank, but the advantages of a time-tried, progressive, yet conservative bank as well. "Spoiled a New dress coming from the dance last night. "We didn't Yellow Taxi, -Tom called a I was surprised They are the same big, comfort able taxicabs, and the prices are less than half. They say that operating for cash -has made it possible to reduce prices. "Tom says there's no use paying for the upkeep on a car, when we can take a Yel low Taxicab anywhere, so cheaply. "Yes, the telephone numbers are easy to remember Main 2-3-4 or A-2-3-4-5." Here's the New Yellow Taxi Tariff No extra charge for 2, 3 or 4 passengers. Day and night service. Meter registers only when you enter cab. First one-third mile 20c Each additional one-third mile 10c Each additional passenger above 4, 10c Each six minutes' waiting ,. . . . . 10c (ft Free jj&C Stamps The Yamhill Public Mar ket is helping thousands of families to cut down the high cost of living. Wednesday, in addition to the low prices those who present this ad when making purchases of 50c or over at any one stall will get 10 extra S. & H. Green Trading Stamps FREE besides regular frtamps. w w 11 CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS We Give the Regular Stamps in- V 4 H .