The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 20, 1917, Image 33

The Oregon daily journal., May 20, 1917, Page 33, Image 33

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Newspaper Page Text1 I ! V THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,- SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1917. 5 BRIEF INFORMATION (140TH DAT Of 1917. ONE YEARAGO TODAY At Home. Portland Ben W. Oloott was leading Charles B. Mrx.ru by 3000 Tot In the primary elec tion of state secretary. Portland Miss Muriel Haling of Pendleton, Or., iron the contet for Kw FestlTal quen. Washington Cbarha rana Hutcbt-a showed no Inter eat when Informed that Oregon people In thHr primary Hwttou strongly favored him for preaident. Abroad. Paris Lieutenant NiTarre, French airman, succeeded In bringing du bla elerentb Gvr iran aoroplam. Ixntn JfrcDilnh I.jrnoh, an Anierlran. wns ciiTl-ted of. Implication In the Irish revolt and wa nteiifd tn 1 years' Imprisonment. Roroe Tin- r'renrh minister and military at-,ta-ln- at Bur-barest were recalled from the Ucunuiulan capital. CHINES E LABOR FOR FARMS SUGGESTED EXHIBIT OF WORK OF PORTLAND ART STUDENTS ATTRACTS BY TRAFRC OFFICIAL Import 500,000 Orientals for Duration of War, Says B. L Winchell of U, P, AMISEMEXTS. RAKER Broadway and Sixth at Morrison. Krrmatlf suk. Al-.izar play-rs In "CHAlt 1EY'X Al.XTj' 2:& p. jn.. 8:20 p. tu. COUMWA -Hlxfh. between Washington and Atark. Photoplay. KTHKL RARRYMOUE In "THK CAM, OF IIBR raiFLE." (plo t:irlMitlou of Hbi'ldon'a drama "Keypfi V-uu'tt Huner Kryatone Corw-dy, "A Maiili-u'a Trust,-" featuring FORI) STEU I.INfl. 11 .a. m. to 11 p. iii. HKIMiJ Ste Oriibeum. HM'PODROMR Hnwdtray nt Yamhill. Van di-vllle. HeHdlloer. Rl 'SSI A.N UYPSIBS. Iti.Uplay. "CiRKAT KIN(i!OM" aerial fea turing Iliwhmun 'and Bo lie. l;M p. ui. to 11 p. in. LYRIC Fourth at Stark. Musical coiu!y. 'TUB CABARET GIRLS." p. rn. iwa tltmoaut. MAJBNTIC Washington at Park. Photoplay. ' YY1LMAM FA K.N CM In "AMERICAN MrTTiMMW' ( plet urlzii tlon of Ohuet'g ilriiifc, "Ironmaster" ) . Comedy. Oregon JtMinml-Hearst-Pathr I'1'tnred News. Majestic trio. 11 n. m. to 11 p. in. OAK Opens Sundar, .May 27. .'KPHECM Broadway at Taylor. Vaudeville, ilpsd'lners: RAY (X)X comedienne, and IKJKUTHY SHOEMAKER, In playlet, or chestra. 2 p. m., 8 p. m. Curtains 2:30 p. m.. 8:3o p. m. PA NTAGES BrondwsT at Ald-r. Vaudeville, tleadllner. THK I'llf.N P1IIKNIW. lhofo play serial, fourteenth episode. "The S iTet klngkm." 2 p. m., cmtitiuouH. PEOPLKH West i'srk at Alder. Photoplay. IKI (JLAS FAIRBANKS In "IS AGAIN. OUT AGAIN." Weekly featured new. S-enlc. 10:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. BTAR . Washington nt Park. Photoplay. "Annle-for-KpHc" featuring MARY MII.K3 MINTKR. Comedy. rilARLBS CHAPLIN in "The Cure." 11 a. m. lo 11 p. m. bTKA.M) -Park at Stark. Vaudeville. Hend llner. Y'UNG AM) rUFTOS. Musical roniedy review. Photoplay "THE PHAN TOM SECRFJT" featuring Mignou Anderson. 1 p. m. to 11 p m. SL'NSKT Broad, a v and Washington. Pho toplay CLARA kl.MKALL YoL'NG In "Tlie I'ara mount HARVEST HANDS NEEDED Flams Being- Worked Oat by Railroad to Prorids Mora Englnes for Hot. lug Freight Cars. Importation of an army of Chinese laborers as the solution to the grow ingly serious farm labor problem ts a suggestion advanced by B. L. Winchell, traffic director of the Union Pacific system. This idea will in all likeli hood be presented to the Nebraska Conservation congress to be held in Omaha May 22, according to advices received at the local O-W. R. & N. offices. In an interview Mr. Winchell out lined what he believes is an effective solution of the farm labor question, i He said: "I believe our government should make immediate arrangements for , brinsing to this country not less than 500,000 farm laborers from China. These Chinese farrr workers should be brought to America with the explicit j understanding that they are to reinuin here during the emergency of the war and to be returned to China after the war is over. This could easily be ac complished by a system of records and identification cards. Karrait Hands Will B Needed, "Everywhere we are urging." con tinued Mr. Winchell. "that larger crops ; shall be planted and more acre; brought under cultivation, but all this will be unavailing unless the farmers j are supplied with the necessary labor t BIG DELEGATION WILL Bariire of Shanie." Comedy. oleintf ranhs. 11 a. m. to 11 V. m . i miHivat. fmnB a n-l flnnllv to ART MI'HKI'M Fifth and Tarlor. Hours 3'. v".' .. ' I to ft week dnvs; 2 to T Sundays. Free after noons of Tuesday, Thursday. Friday. Satur- urday and Sunday. Coming Events. National F.iluratlon association meets Port land. July 7-14. Western Oregon conference Seventh Day Ad ventlsts. Portland. May 3) June 10. tiresham Chantaii'iua. June 0 to 11. Roxe Festival. Portland. June 13. 14. 15. Northwest Itetnll Harness and Saddlery as sociation, Portland June 1317. Indian War Veterans of North raclfic Coaat. Portland. June 13-20. Pacific Coast Claim Agents' annual conven tion. Portland. Jnlr IS. 1ft, 20. Great Council. I. O. K. M.. August 21. Multnomah county fair, from September 11 to .18. ot Greslnuu, Or. TOWN TOPICS harvest them. , Conscription for the f.irma nn1 temnornrv imDOrtatlon of Chinese is the proper solution in my judgment. This conscription should be railroad section of the Council of Na tional Defense in Washington, the chief purpose of which is to release as many locomotives as possible from competitive passenger business to the handling of freight. Railroads Will Cooperate, wrmtmfMwmM'm mwri unmaw mr 1 1 rasssMssssa ' H Ja Hundreds Have Inspected i I ..... fitfd - " ' t ' 8., V. AW Display on View at the g .jjr-l'.-. 1 , .4 ". I SLay - X-.-:-:- .--.I.-:-.- -. . . ej. .v. a . . v. . MO -V.v.-.ar.v.v.VAvw.v.V.-.v.-. AA'Je'. T 'vhm.'..-.vw 111-' s'S" S 'n ' I sea - . a Oj. 4 -v GO TO CONVENTION OF AD MEN AT OAKLAND Fifty Portlanders Will Attend Coast Gathering to Bring Next Meeting Here. The Pacific Coast Advertising con vention at Oakland. July 22-35, will attract from Portland a delegation of 60 members of the Ad club deter mined to bring tr this .city the. 1918 convention of the Pacific coast organ ization. In order that the Portland ambition i may be realised, the convention com mittee is arranging a number of unique and substantial plans for ad vertising the convention attractions of the Rose City. The money needed to hcarry out the plan is being raised by subscriptions from the club and its members and by a series of entertainments. A Jitney dance is to be held at Cotillion hall Tuesday evening. May 22. which promises to be a record breaker In attendance. Fifty youns ladies will act as hostesses. The Baker theatre has been bought out for Thursday evening. May 24. and the proceeds, without advance in the prices for seats, will be added to the convention fund. In addition t the play. "Charley's Aunt." whlcrt will be presented by the Al cazar players, there will be exhibi tions of Boy Scoot craft such as wall scaling and signaling. -Seats for thia performance are on sale at Sherman. Clay ft Co.'s. Sixth and Morrison streets; Frank Nau . Drug company. Alder and Sixth streets. Wilson's pharmacy. Grand avenue and Eas. . Morrison; the Foster Drug company.. Kast Thirty-fourth and Belmont streets, and the Irvlngton pharmacy. East Fifteenth and Broadway. 4 : J Art Students Will Give Entertainment Pantomime W1U Be Early Celtic, Zntl tied "The If agio Bird"; Futile Is Xa- Tlted to Attend. . . i - - The annual closing entertainment ?iven by the students of the' Art school at the Art Museum, will take place next Saturday. There will be an afternoon and an evening performance. The pan tomime will be early Celtic, and Is i called "The Magic Bird." The panto-; mime itself, the stage settings, the costumes, the dances anil every part Of the work, except the music, which" 1 graciously directed for the school by J. R. Hutchison. Is done by the students and faculty of the school as a big prob lem in. design. The part of Fmery Ethne. will be taken by Miss Cornell, Cook; other fairies are Bern Ice Iang- ton. Mary Louise Feldenheimer, Bertha Shahan, Elsie Walker. Other members of the cast are Marian Butterworth, Marjorie Hall. Violet Brown, Ruth lialvorsen. Stuart Pratt, H. F. Wentz, Elnar Petersen, Frank Sib ley and the children, Rhoda Burpee, Kathleen Doyle, Virginia Thompeoa, Everett Sickler. Kenneth Bonnewell and Melvin SickafouHe. Everyone Is Invited to attend this performance, the . small admission being to pay the expenses of the pantomime, whrch is an expression of the artistic alms of the Art school. Noteworthy examples of students' under the direction of the secretary of : artistic handiwork are on exhibition agriculture, and the men who are at the Art Museum where hundreds of gathered together for the army of j Portland art lovers have inspected the farm workers should be under govern, display of drawings, oil paintings and ment orders and government regula- ' craft designs. It is the eighth annual tions." 'exhibition of the School of the Portland Mr. Winchell also called attention to "Art association. Many of the pictures the plans being worked out by the I are high testimonials of the ability of the students. The exhibit possesses a freshness, originality and finish that commands the admiration of art crit ics. The exhibition will close tomor row. The school gives thorough training In the fundamentals of drawing, color, eiier. R. Mtzuno. Paul Lauretz. Fred I the railroad section of the Council or , ends in May, but during the summer Lai forms. Mrs. Augusta Veatch haa tricKUind ana Airrea s. k.ix. i ne national ieiense au "oi there will be classes for children, un- j carried this out in using seat Palette Club Exhibit, The spring exhibition of the Portland Palette club will be held at the Central library, be ginning Monday and closing May 31. Among those exhibiting are: Sydney Bell. E. D. M. Fowle. Clyde Leon K St subjects embrace Oregon, California. Canadian and Alaska landscape, also portrait and still life in oil and pastels. The exhlbiton is free to the public. Onn Company Auxiliary. Prelimi nary to the orRanization of a woman's auxiliary, the wives, sisters, relatives and friends of the enlisted men of the machine gun company are invited to attend a meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:3.0 o'clock in room 8. Central library. The organization of j this auxiliary is being actively taken i up by Mrs. A. N. Smith and Mrs. I). J. Elvers. I ; President Sonthworth Speaks Morn- j lng and Evening. Rev. F. C. South- j worth, D. D., will preach at 11 a. m. this Sunday. May 20, at the Church of Our Father, Broadway and Yamhill, and will be the principal speaker at the ten forum at 7:45, "What Is the Place of the Church in Modern Life?" The forum will be followed by an In formal reception to Dr. and Mrs. South worth. All welcome. (Adv.) Zf You Can Pay $5 a Month we will make you a suit to order without in terest and put a union label in every garment. See how easy it is to pay for your clothes while wearing them. Vnique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark, Bet. Eth and 6th. (Adv.) Joe Kill Memorial Services will De held at city plaza, Sunday, May 20. at 2:30 . m. J. P. Thompson will speak . In English, Ragnar Johanson will speak in Scandinavian. Working men and women, help us scatter Joe Hill's ashes and fulfill his last wish. Don't forget the date and place. (Adv.) Socialist Will tectuxe. "The Con scription of Wealth, or Drafting Dirty Dollars," will be the subject of a lec ture by Victor J. McCone, state secre tary of the Socialist party, In Arion hall. Second and Oak streets, this eve ning at 8 o'clock. &d Cross Entertainment. The pu pils of the Holy Name academy will arive an entertainment In aid of the Red Cross fund at the Rose City club house Tuesday evening. The enter tainment will be of a dramatic char acter and will begin at 8 o'clock. Students Take Examination. A number of high school students took the examination in the course In new and old testament bible study at the high School of Commerce Friday. The papers have been cent to State Super intendent Churchill for examination. Steamer Ballsy Oatxert, night boat to The Dalles, makes daily round trips with passengers and freight. Leaves Portland 11 p. m. daily except Sunday. Returns about 8 p. m. daily except Monday. Fare $1. Alder Street Dock. . Main 814. A-6112. (Adv.) Sewing: Machines Prom $3 to $5 Each. Singers. Wheeler & Wilsons, Whites, Domestics, etc. Guaranteed. We must dispose of this stock. These are bargains. 349 Morrison street. Main 1486. (Adv.) Steamer Jesie Earklns, Car Camas, WashougaJ and way landings, daily except Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Salts Pressed. 35 Cents. Dry or steam cleaned, $1. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark. Broadway 614. (Adv.) Sr. Alxamon Ira Xucas, Morgan bldg. Main 718. A-2484. (Adv.) "If all unnecessary trains," said Mr. j design and certain crafts. It offers a Winchell, "running between Omaha i three year course, which covers figure and Chicago. Chicago and the Twin I and landscape painting, composition. Cities, Chicago and Kansas City and i designing both for handwork and the Chicago and St. Louis were withdrawn, I various commercial usee, and full prep it would release sufficient motive j aration for teaching in the high and power for the handling of 4000 freight . grade schools, with practice teaching cars a day." jn the junior classes and fn the pdbllc Mr. Winchell Is very enthusiastic ' schools. about the work being accompi.snea Dy , Refiruiar work begins in October and Above, at left Th Lady in Pink," oil painting;, by Clara Manny. Rough sketches, an example of character work, by Agnes Nixon. Below Ducks, by small children,. Kathleen Doyle and Henry Ab bott Lawrence. that of spots in three values the ab stract design, afterwards developed in opinion that while some of the orders which may be put into effect may re sult in misunderstandings in the be ginning, the urgent need of such orders will shortly be apparent and the pub lic will gladly cooperate. Spelling Contest Winners Are Named Final Event In Which Last Week's Winners Will Compete, to Occur on May 26. The. winners of the spelling contests by the county Bchools which were held Friday night, were announced Satur day .noon by County Superintendent of Schools W. C. Alderson. The final contest, at which last week's winners are to compete, will be held next Saturday. May 26, at tha Portland Central Library. The winners, by districts, announced. are as follows: First district, Herbert Conquist and Stanley Rider; second district, Ruth Hatch and George Vel ton; third district, Louisa Sorenson and Halston Lee; fourth district. Fay Davis and Gladys Pullen; fifth district, Roy Montgomery and two Japanese students, a brother and sister, Saku Matsukawa and Saku saKi aiaisuicawa. tied for second place; sixth dlstric. Verna Stark and Mabel Renne; seventh district, Siegrid Johnson and Maxlne Dunham; eighth district, Beatrice Bourgeous and Letha Watts; ninth dis trict, Rena Racine and Margaret Maf- fet. Wasco County Club Wars on Squirrels Wasco county has 18 clubs formal for the purpose of exterminating ground squirrels. One of the most active is the club at Wamlc. which recently met with R. A. Ward, gov ernment expert, who demonstrated methods of mixing poison intended for the central Oregon pests. Ches ter McCorkle is president of the Wa mlc club. The tank used by Mr. Ward at the demonstration had a capacity of 200 quarts of poisoned barley. "Reports from club presidents," writes A. R. Chase, Wasco county ag riculturist, "indicate that nearly 1000 acres have already been treated In Wasco county, and by July 1 at least 200,000 acres will have been treated in Wasco county alone. This " work will result in what is going to prove a most timely saving of foodstuffs." der Miss Clara Stephens, a five weeks' ; course of exceptional value under Ar thur Wesley Dow, of Columbia univer sity. New York, and landscape and fig ure painting, out-of-doors, under Henry F. Wentz. Students Exhibit Work. The work exhibited from the design classes comes from first, second and third year students. Miss Helen Put- !nam instructs in this class. Among the notable designs is .an original color drawing for an illustration of "Uarda" in the Egyptian manner by Agnes Nixon. An interesting design problem was sea animal life with mermaids. ig seaweeds and Among the all over patterns Is a freshly colored geranium design by Elsie Walker. Two fine pieces of weaving are by Cornelia Cook, a bag and table runner and three woven bags of charming color, by Rosemary Bald win. There are also a number of bowls and Jars made by the students one has a lively lizard modeled in the same green glazed ware to hold the stems of the flowers in the bowl. Particularly in teresting block-printing designs are shown by Katherine Vlgars, Violet Brown and Miss Shedd. Exoellent life drawings are shown by Agnes Campbell, Allen William Hale, Berenice Langton, S. Mlzumo and Law rence Barnes. Some delightful draw ings In colored chalks of life models are by Dorotny Gilbert. The instructor in the evening life class is Henry F. Wentz. . The oil paintings are rich In color and filled with decorative feeling. One notices some fine nude studies and the painting of a child with her dolls by Agnes Nixon; also a figure in red and some charming flower studies by Clara Mannay and a large ntill-llfe piece with brass and copper well painted by Leta Kennedy. In addition a fine figure study by Miss Kennedy and brilliant study of yellow flowers, as well as figure pieces by Ruth Halvorsen. Miss Clara. Steph ens is the instructor year painting class. Color Work Attracts. Good pieces of color are seen, also, in the still-life painting by Golda Mathis, Cornelia Cook. Marjorie Hall. Marian Butterworth, Minnette Shub and Mabel Doty. In the sketch class are lively draw ings, some of twenty minute poses. some five mlnilte and others from mem ory. Among the' interesting .sheets of drawings of these action poses are those showing a little girl, a clown, a young girl in vigorous action, a man in Alaskan furs. Well executed wash drawings are shown by Catherine Mac kenzie. The children's work is spontaneous and happy. Pottery, modeled gulna pigs and rabbits and drawings of live animals and birds are among the not aDle children's work. The paintings of toys and of fairy tale Illustrations are also evidently works of lov . The fol lowing children's works are exhibited: Susannah Piatt. Everett Sickler, Hen ry Abbott Lawrence, Kathleen Doyle. Olivine Fisch. Minor Nichols. Edith Marshall, Junior Cousins. Rhoda Bur pee. Louise Ingman, Barendlha Gar dener, Martha Gardener, Hylah Fraley, Mary Ray Fraley, Robert Burrell. Veda Knight, Virginia Thompson. Melvin Slckafoose, Kenneth Bonnewell. Other students whose work Is shown are: Rosemary Baldwin. Catherine DeWitt Mackenzie. CharlotteMish. Mrs. John Pearson, Mary Louise Felden heimer, Marjorie Hall, Mrs. Golda Mathis, Helen Minsinger. Mrs. Augusta Veatch. Mrs. Lillian Hediund. Mrs. Irma Merrlam, Edith Morgan, W. L. Barnes, Agnes D. Campbell. Dorothy Gilbert, Bernlce Langston, Eleanor A. Lindberg. Eliot McClure. S. Mixumo. Norman Penniculk. G. Stuart Pratt. Frank Sibley, Nat Smythe, Frank Still man, Jr., Josephine Torrey, Mrs. Mar guerltte Dosch Josselyn, Elsie Walker. Violet Brown, Marian Butterworth, Cor nelia Cook. Allen William Hale. Ruth Halvorsen. Y. Kataoka. Leta Kennedy. Clara Manny, Agnes Nixon, Katherine i Vlgars, Elllce Povey. Sallie Hart. PORTLAND'S SHARE IS SUM COMPARED WITH FIGURES IN SEATTLE Oregon Food Preparedness Campaign - . Official Communications From Oregon Agricultural College, Exten sion Service United States Department of Agriculture Cooperat ing. Practical Suggestions From Other Authentic Sources. Con tributions of The Journal's Garden Department. Office 613 Oregon Building. Phone Broadway 440. The committee on seed stocks of the United States department of agricul ture has prepared to assist any locality Argument for Port Bonds Is Advanced in Data Furnished ta j" upp1IiVorm po by Collector of Customs. given good cultivation to keep down weeds and to keep the plants growing vigorously until the dry season when they are available for pasturing purposes. When writing 'to or railing oo advertisers, plv mention Tie Jonmsl. ( Ally. That Puget sound is export and import commerce record averaging nearly $30,000,000 a month, while Portland's average is $36,000 of exports and Imports a month was as serted by L. B. Smith, chairman of the business men's port development committee. In an address Thursday noon before the Progressive Business Men's club. The records upon which his statement was based were fur nished by Collector of Customs Burke, being those of July, August, Septem- etnplfS hrtUld be , shortages ana nuiymp addressed to R- A. Oakley, chairman of I the committee on seed stocks, depart I e oo-rtculture. Washington. D. C making an j Xne department has no seed for sale or free distribution. The- extension division of Oregon Agricultural college also has gathered Information as to seed available for use in Oregon. Protect Tomatoes. Many gardeners, anxious to get early results, have already set their tomato plants out, but unless they are pro tected during the continuous cold niirrits and the flea beetles are kept i away, the harvest will be disappointing. Professor couquei, no i . seed bed. In some Instances, on mel low soils disking may be substituted ' for plowing. The seed is broadcasted s per acre and har rowed in lightly. If the seed bed is somewhat dry, it should be rolled Im mediately after seeding. For late planting, as after the first of June ! and especially when the spring rains have stopped early, the rape should be planted in rows two to three feet apart with a grain drill or in some in stances with a hand or garden drill. About three pounds per acre are re quired. The rape in rows should be Stop Picketing Help Shipbuilding Vote X 110 Yes Paid adwrtiaemant. A. C. Callaa, 9S Vorthrnp Bt., Portland, Oragaa Charles P. Tanner Becomes a Benedict srardeninK at O. A. a. advises that the ber. October, November arid December plaats be protected by using boxes. large enough to entirety surruuuu n.o plant without cramping it, covering the box at night with a pane of glass, several thicknesses of paper, or a board, but he does not approve of the tight fitting Mason Jars so commonly used. The Jars are too narrow and bend the leaves of the plants. On plants injured by the cold nights the folkage may turn pink and while there is some root de velopment there is little signs of active top growth. The flea beetle which is very active in 1916, and January, February and March in 1917. The figures were used to reinforce arguments in favor of the Portland port development plan and to urge such facilities as would be provided through the proposed $3,000,000 bond iscue for a freight and grain terminal. i The collector of customs report Is as follows: Customs districts Oregon and Wash SUITS Pressed, 35c Suits French dry cleaned or steam cleaned $1.00. Free calls and de liveries. Unique Tailoring Co. ' 309 Stark St.. Bet. 6th and 6th. ' ' Phone Broadway S14. A-4314. Charles P. Tanner, manager of tho Fahey-Brockman store, announced at a .i ... - ' , . January una ituien uuiu iiuuseii a wiie. ion Februarv bride, Maude Bennett Roberts, of Des i March . Moines. Iowa, is the daughter of Rev. ! E. E. Bennett, a prominent minister ! Av. per Mo $14,260,537 of the middle west. Mr. Tanner, woo iPj1?11"10' of Oreeon: juls Deeu lueuuiieo wiia me doming July $ business on the coast -for many years, August Jj."." recently came to Portland to take j September charge of the Fahey-Brockman Clothes bop. , - " caa , all? ilea uvvvit tv - " lngton, value imports and exports, now destroys the tender leaves and July. 1916, to March, 1917, district of ruins the plants. It may however be W .Vlnolin . ... .., I kepi oil by ousting tne pittnis wim Imports Exports ! screened wood ashes or sulphur 85 ! , j j 1 A IK Hi iki aei i pans, ana powucicu iocna.vc 15,726 543 i Tarts. Professor Lovett of the ento 9!s93322 jmology department, also suggests the ii.aio.iui i uae oi air eiaseu nine. Washington Month 1916 July .... August . . September October November December 1917 $13,576,244 13,822,070 15.696,328 13,528,684 11.784J959 . 13.723.794 1 2.98,445 19.370.317 . 12.531,689 15,763.829 11.354.234 9.491.013 22.326. S28 16.549.557 Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt appreciation and thanks to our many friends who by their sympathy and kindness helped us In our recent be reavement. Mrs. Andrew J. Sangeson, Family and Sister. October November December 1917 January February March . . . 257,994 281,816 336.271 67,618 159,495 186.874 170,829 208,068 146.392 $13,945,889 45.198 119.186 94,969 169.627 108,650 45,665 764.883 19.410 113.650 Av. per Ma... $ 161.705 I 1C4.S71 (Srd.) THOMAS C. BURKE. Collector of Customs Dist. of Oregon. Rape for Pasture. Probably the most valuable plant that may be cheaply seeded at this time, which will provide good pasture within a few weeks is Dwarf Essex Rape, says G. R. Hyslop, professor of farm crops at O. A."C. It is a rapidly growing plant of the cabbage and kale family which makes splendid sheep and hog pasture and Is also very good for cattle. It produces a large amount of nutritious, palatable pasture, which Is usually available on warm, well drained soils In six to eight weeks after seed ing. It thrives best on soils that are weel supplied with plantfood and that are well drained. The seed bed for rape is usually plowed and worked down to a fine, firm When you decide to electrify your correspondence with the Edison Dictating Machine it is worth knowing that the care and responsibil ity of your equipment is assured. Our service be gins with the installation of the Edison in your of fice and continues as long as the machines are in use. These are satisfied users of the Edison in Portland: Douglas Fir & Lumber Co State Fish and Game Commission Henry D. Davis Lumber Co...... Bradstreet s Merc. Agency.. Pacific States Electric Co. . ..Marshall 1817. E, B. Haxen Broadway 778, Mr. Shumaker Aiarstuui 5197, Mr. Lindner Marshall 1807, Mr. Stanton Broadway 6738. Mr. H. R. Olson Demonstration in your office on your own correspondence. Send for free literature. - - -t THE J.K.QiLLCa eofceeWers. Sttlmre Cambist rrw Ovfffrrara fT wm not ient or reflect . part of tHc giver It It is a plated 9 Our Beautiful PRINCESS SILVERWARE disappoint P.". poor taste on the of hieh analitv. in V rn. Its simi- 1 lA ! I ware a refined, charming patt larity to the sterling patterns is marked. Many of Portland's best homes use it continuously. As Wedding Silver it meets well the demand of those who cannot afford to give the sterling. A few Princess prices: Set of 12 Pieces, Knives, Fork, $7.50 Set of Six Teaspoons $2.50 Mahogany-finished Chest 1 iM Set of 12 Pieces, Knives, Forks, $7.50 01 it Jl A MahoBanv.finihA Chm,f fl .iSfi. of 26 Pl'ece for $20.75 fj i M I vfi Capital Investment Is If If 4 WyL I ouR SPECIAL $100 DIAMOND til ( ( ' J)K JAEGERBROS. I 4 i l Jewelers, Opticians J? vOii -ill 131-133 6TH ST. j& Bi N?Vv Ortgonian fT 7. ,. Over 100 Classes of Business Use The Safe-Cabinet BEC AUS Their investigation r showed THE SAFE -CABINET to stand on a ': quality foundation, proved by scien tific tests and improvements, per-' formance in fires and actual usage. When they expand their safe capacity they will be satisfied with nothing but the original and only SAFE-CABINET. When their business friends seek protection and accessibir-r ity for records, these SAFE-CABINET users direct them to us, the exclusive agents for THE SAFE-CABINET. ! ; "Everything for the Office" FIFTH AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. i HUSBAND Why Let Your Wife and Children Suffer? THE Brotherhood of AmericanYeomen v (rortlaad Star Ho. 4a ) Will protect men and women la case of ACCZSZ1TT. TOTAX PTMULITT. SEATS All three combined In one Policy. Social Teafure Uaexc34 For Information regarding rates and different policies, phone or write Rose Blood, district mana ger. 304 E. 9th. Phone East 7730. Ciaremont-Tavero Chicken Dinner Crawfish Mala 69. XJaatoa SLA. 5 tie l THE JOURNAL'S REPAIR DIRECTORY d Sherman Trining- Aad KalrU Plsnoa aa4 Flay T I'll dos. Pries rcaaoaaba to e. pert wars. , 3 . &iY&Ga PIANOS REPAIRED Also ; - Talking MartitBM Mualril lastramaxata. St pert Workmaa. Very Kraaocablc Prices. All Work Guaranteed aa Ordered, EOers Koac Homes Morrises, at rarth. er Braadway aa4 Aider. , SHOE REPAIRING W call and ellTr. t boM as. ttobbcr beels, Mao's or Wswru's. '&. XXV SOLES Oe WOMXX'a .OLE Me OOOOTZAJt IOX CO. 144 rearta t. - Hear Alder. -it i : 4: -X : . t. -.; :