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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1919)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL," PORTLAND, SUNDAY HORNING. MARCH CO, 1010. 15 DRIVE FOR FUiiDS FOR STOCK SHOW ' TO START TUESDAY - ' J - j - . Portland People Asked to Add $75,000 to $70,000 Now. in Sight for Exposition Quota. " MEETING MONDAY NIGHT Four . Hundred "Live Wires" to start' Out Next Morning to Complete Stock Subscriptions. With 150.000 already subscribed and approximately $20,007 additional In prospect 'rom tentative, pledges, Vict President E. O, Crawford of to United . State National bank, - who has had charge of tha flying squadron - division of the Pacific International Livestock Avnnitttinn' hi stock selllns drive, an- fnounoes the list of substantial subscrip tions from the city's financial and in dustrial concerns will bo completed by UuMonday evening, when District Manager 1 i V T .nil V ( m AM ra m rtB 1 rn r will take the field for the general city wide cleanup which is relied upon to bring In the balance of Portland's $125.. 000 quota for the $250,000 permanent building project. .-. - A grand rally of. all the drive forces will be "held In the green room of the Chamber of Commerce on Monday eve ning at 8 o'clock, at which final in structions will be given the 400 cam paigners, following addresses by Presi dent Edward Cooklngham of the ladd &i TUton bank, Vic President B. O. CrawfBrd of the United States National bank ind General Manager O. M. Plum mer of the Pacific International Live stock exposition. -"At this meeting we will complete our organization and make all ready for a big, cyclonic cleanup," said Mr. Reed. Our 400 live wires, recruited from th six most important business clubs of the city, will start out In teams of two early i Tuesday morning, full of enthusiasm for the biggest project tnat nas Been under taken by Portland since the Iewts and Clark fair, and determined to enlist .every business and professional man In lishment of this big permanent exposi tion center at Portland means the rapid and stable development of the livestock and agricultural Industries of the entire Northwest This, in turn, means In creased wealth and prosperity for Port land, the center of the great fertile Northwest it section. Every t practical business man will at once see that an Investment In this stock Is a sound one, bqund ultimately to bring returns many time . the origlnkl cost. We do not an ticipate any great ' difficulty in dispos ing of the remaining $75,000 or $80,000 worjh of stock- that Portland must place In order to make good her challenge to match, .dollar for dollar, all outside sub scriptions." Friends Anxious to ; -Knowif Walter Gray ' Is AmongrtHeIiiving Mr. and Mrs. Ci' A, Gray' of Albany, whose son, Walter Gray, was officially reported dead In July, have just received what appears to be reliable Information that their soil Is alive. They have heard that he is. in a French tyospital severely wounded. Bert , Qeynorj who, tuntll re cently, resided In Lebanon,Or.,and who was a chum of the young man, is re ported to have received a letter from young Gray as late as February of this year. - .- . Mr.?Gayno"r recently' returned' from overseas service and . is at present thought to be in Portland. Mrs. Angus Graham, whose telephone number Is Broadway S157. is anxious to hear from Mr. Oaynor. , - -f .' - - ' Walter Gray was born" and reared In Albany and enlisted from Loma, Mont. He was gassed in June, returning to the front again in July. ; H was .officially reported severely wounded and recently his parents received the information that he was buried July 22. - Boy Scouts Show ; Pioneering ' The Ladd farm on the Canyon road was the scene of bridge building, con struction of temporary shacks and camp kitchens Saturday afternopn, when about 15 Boy Scouts of the headquarters troops demonstrated their pioneering anility to Cartwright Harding as one of their tests. All the boys successfully passed the test, according: to Omar C. Spencer, in charge of the troop, Th shacks will be left on the farm tor the further use of . th boys. ; ' ABSENCE OK HEAT PIPES ( KEEPS THE CELLAR COOL I f Don't Don't Don't buy any kind of a heating plant for your home without first consulting us. We are specialists in this line.) ;You Jwxo have automobiles would not think of going " back w to the horse. ' Then why go back to the oldex pensive ' unclean, unsatisfactory,' discarded way of trying to heat your; home. We can remedy your past and present troubles and save you Half your Fuel Bill. ; . - f 314 Stark St Tmi OateiwabttATaMTco I 1mm REVISIT BELGIAN HOME mm j a s & 4 ' t? - r' - " ' y J Mrs. Mary Vyt of Antwerp, Belgium, and three generations of ber de scendents, who live In Portland. Mrs. Vyt Is aged 74; her daughter Mrs. Frank Van Hselst, aged 43; ber granddaughter, Mrs. Earl Carter, aged 21, and great grandson, Earl Carter, aged four months.. . After 20 years i absence . from her parents, whom she left behind in Bel glum, Mrs. Frank Haelst, 4933 Ninety ninth street -southeast, will leave April 1 for a six months', visit In her native country. Steamer passage has. been ar ranged throrxh Dorsey Smith of The Journal travel and Information bureau. In Antwerp, Louie Vyt and his wife, Mary Vyt, aged 84 and 74 years respec- TO HAVE BEEN ADMITTED BY LESLIE E. BUTLER Property " Said to. Have Been Taken- from - Ten y Qifferent . Places, Also Recovered Ten - burglaries committed throughout the city during the past month were cleared up Saturday by Inspectors Harry Nlles and Graves in the arrest of Leslie E. Butler, who is said by the, officers to have: made a complete confession. Nearly all the property reported miss ing was also located in the pawn shops of th city : Saturday by .Officer Nlles. Most of the- articles were pawned for from $3 to $6. . . ; i... i ; , :' - FoUowmr are the 10 places Butler is said by the . officers to have admitted entering since he started his depreda tions about February '28: The room of S. W. Peterson, 48 Oregon hotel ; room of Pearl Perclval. Baker hotel ; Charles O. Chambers, 308H Stark street; Earl Blddle, Alder hotel sOX , J. Davis, Alder hotel, and1 rooms in the Seward hotel. Y. M. C. A, 'New Perkins hotel. Valley hotel and Und hotel. - Police records show that Butler has been arrested before.' His first arrest was on January 20, 1916, when he was charged with larceny.-, i Niles picked Butler1 up on his "bear claw.' thumb. Some time in the past Butler was injured, causing the thumb nail to grow over the end of the finger. Pawnbrokers all ; said the stolen prop erty .had been sold them by a man with a "bear claw" thumb. '' Nile looked over police records until he found a possible suspect. His search was rewarded with the arrest. ; : Two dentists In Europe claim to have Invented . a process for casting false teeth In meiat with the uniform density that is necessary. ' " ". , Facts I a i : . Phpne Main 7654 - - Ptstkcss ruNMAea: BURGLARIES SAD About ... - i - Furnaces tively, recently celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary with a jubilee. Mr Van Haelst left Belgium with her hus band, when her . daughter, now Mrs. Earl Carter, was only two year of age. Fourgenerations on both side of the family are now living. Mrs. Van Haelst will go to her home through France, following the same route as the soldiers .have taken. P PEP FOR OPTIMISTS AND. PAREGORIC FOR . PESSIMISTS IS URGED -. County Chairmen of Loan Cam -J 1' paign Hear Parting Word at Luncheon Held Saturday, t "Paregoric for the pessimists and pep for the optimists with Oregon over tha top first' as usual" was the parting words or "Bill" Strandborg to the guests at the luncheon held at the Portland hotel on Saturday for the county chair men who have - been in Portland at tending the' conference of the women' division of th Fifth -Liberty loan.. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, state chairman of the women's division of Oregon, presided at tne luncheon and Introduce the speak era. Colonel John L. May opened his remarks by, congratulating himself on being- able to understand everything that was saia ana aaatng tnat in France he had not been so fortunate. s - fWi staged an tramensa performance and carried the day,: said Colonel May, In speaking of the coming Victory loan, "now, we must clean up the stare prop erties,, bring our. men home, take car of them if they need our help, .pay them while they are still over there. It took us a year to take our army overseas and all Our equipment had to be bought at the high prices of the emergency period. We can't expect to bring our army home in a month and we don't want to keep so many men over in Europe. Sh Wants' Her Soldier "The American girl wants her soldier home and. I don't ' approve of . this crop of French bride that are arriving. There never was a time when the men of our army needed the continued support of the folks at home as they . do now. . It took 15 men to keep . one - man ; at the front and when our big army machine got ready to operate on th front by tha first of November you know what hap pened, so now It is our Job to bring the men home.' - -' - . . -. . - Speaking with difficulty because" of having been gassed, Woodson Scoggiq of Fossil," Or., one of the two survivors of the famous Lost Battalion who have re turned to the Northwest followed Colo nel May with a glimpse of his experi ence during the six days when this group of Americans were cut off from aid and supplies. -. -. - "It was th hunger. that, Kot.ua -said th young soldier. "Many of our com rades . died of exposure because we couldnt take care of. them. "The' water w had was slimy rain twater. ; but .we tore up our blouses and , our shirts and bound the wounds a best we could. The Germans would yell they -were comings over and we'd be up and at them and as soon as we got a good start they'd open up with their machine guns from the top of the hill and it was pretty tough. ' r Hair Tsraed White Of our three companies after those first few days there were 19 left in Com pany O, 22 left in Company H and in Company A, Alvls Anderton of Fossil was one of th four who stood up after th Huns turned their machine guns on them . from the top of - the hill. : ; We couldn't recognise our companions when w were, on our way again after those six days. One fellow's hair turned per fectly white after he'd lain In the open five days with a wounded foot and with out food or water: " ' -- W. really didn't know Just what had happened to ns but When help came w know the others were standing be hind us and we know th Liberty loan will bring, them home again.". - - r . " '. 11 1 " ' . .Hoy Leslie Sold a "Shot , Roy Leslie flold one "shot" of cocaine to a 'police officer Friday and as a result he must stay-in- the-clty Jail for ths next yO' days, according to the decision of Judge Rossman , Saturday. Officers Miller and Chandler made the arrest. CHARGES AGAINST W01MISH CREATE INTEREST Sportsmen's League, . Anglers' Club and . Commission Itself Petition for Investigation.' WARDEN PRESENTS DEFENSE Lengthy Exposition of Official . i Acts of Commission Made by Shoemaker at Anglers' Club. Governor Bn Oicott haa' now before him at least three petitions for the in vestigation of the state fish and game commission. The first is from the legis lative committee of th Oregon Sports men's league, ratified by the leagae's executive committee. The '- second is from th Multnomah Anglers club and th third, postdating th sportsmen's ap peal, la from th state fish and game commission directly. ; : What the" governor will do with these multiplied appeals he has -not in dicated, but the resolution adopted by th Anglers' club at -- what was per haps th largest meeting ever held by that body, on Friday evening, makes the most pointed suggesUon. " It proposes that the governor select an accountant from the office of the secretary of state and put him on the books of the commis sion to ascertain th truth or falsity of th sportsmen's allegations that th fish and ' gam commission Is dominated by th commercial Interests and by politics to such an extent that the state game fund, derived from angling and hunting licenses, has been supplied to the propa gation of commercial-salmon instead of non-commercial trout and equally non commercial game birds. k . Warden Presents Besas .. The rod and gun fraternity are Just now buzzing with anticipation over the order which the governor may Issue. Since th Friday evening meeting of tha Multnomah Angler club they feel, so they say, that the "advantage in the contest with "political members' of the fish and game commission is decidedly on their side. It was the meeting of the anglers that Carl Shoemaker, state Ash and game warden, selected as the theatre of his defense against the derelictions imputed to him because of an alleged over fond ness for political activity. The meeting opened with a hurried rush of hundreds to pay their dues. " The resolution already supported by the ex ecutive committee of the Sportsmen's league, was to come before the anglers for their action and all the boys wanted to 'make sure they would be permitted to vote their convictions. Faces not seen at a meeting of the trout and bass enthusiasts In years wer much in evi dence. Voices unknown to most of the members of the club, but frequently heard either In the legislature or Its lobby, were frequently uplifted, ... V - Besolation Is Snbstltote Th original resolution came up for action after such preliminaries as the annual" election had been disposed of. John dill immediately offered a sub stitute resolution ' which at once was seen, though phrased In language mor chaste than the Initial expression, to contain an even more powerful urge for Inquiry into th political and commercial elements of fish and game .Administra tion. ' Sundry and several made comments fr or against the substitute. One man said he had : been fishing on - Oregon streams, 20 years and had yet to be daz zled by the flash of 'a deputy warden's star. ' Another insisted that he had been held up every trip. Thus the discussion was moving expeditiously toward a vote; In fact, newly reelected President "Dick Price was about to put the ques tion when "Rap" Kubli, Fred Brady and Dr. Chester C Moor Insisted on hear ing from Shoemaker. Without waiting for Insistence, Mr. Shoemaker made his appearance before a table piled high with bound volumes of Oregon statutes and bulky correspondence files. That the state fish and game warden's audience was cold was indicated by the lack of applause. That it was disposed towards the American ideal of a fair hearing was indicated by the quietness. j ' ExpIaaaUoas Are Exhaastlv f Quiet ! Some of Mr. Shoemaker's as sertions" won the- Ire of II. B. Van Duzer and his reiterated "points of order" won subdued applause from the delighted anglers. Mr. Shoemaker's address, was long. It was said by those who heard it to have been "the . most complete ex position of the political history -ot fish and game administration In Oregon ever presented. It was said to have been no less a brief and eulogy, descanting upon the manifold virtues and unselfish ness of the commercial interests. The German - intelligence system, it . is' as serted by the anglers, -would have been shamed by the facility with which Mr. Shoemaker showed that' he had .- gath ered Intimate details of what took place at the executive board of the Sports men's league' and what had been written in letters Intendedly private. : 4i I-admit that Frank Warren and I ar clever- politicians, for the sake of this argument,". Shoemaker is quoted as saying, then adding "but we had to play politics -good t politics of the kindNJohn Gill ; referred to 4n order to get any thing away from the legislature for fish and game work." . ".J. His , Own Reporter ' 'The hour became late and the anglers began ' Udgetlng"r"-Mr. , Shoemaker ad mitted that he had much yet to. say. Visions of LaFollette wearying-) the United - States - -senate - to - the point of non-resistance troubled some of the lis teners. - They- cheered - when Mr.- shoe maker's reading of personal ' Indorse ments was interrupted by a demand for the vote on the substitute resolution. With cheers the vote went through, al thougrht "Kap" Kubli angrily was shout ing that Mr. Shoemaker was not get ting a fair: deal or sufficient hearing. Not content with being the historian of the political activities in fish and game - administrations - and ' the ; , brief bolder of the. commercial interests.' Mr. Shoemaker is said to have also consti tuted himself his own reporter, for wheSt officers of the . Anglers' club, in i their desire to atone' for the absence of an Oregonian staff man ; rat, the meeting visited the offices of - that paper and offered to report what had taken place. Mr. Shoemaker was already there dictat ing his version as it appeared subse quently and the anglers were told the Oregonian had all the information it wanted. " But on ; Saturday President Price, Dr. A. K. Downs, president of the Sportsmen's league. : and K. B. Van Duzer all issued statements that Mr. Shoemaker-haeTnot been more accurate In his defense than in his report of it, then -the demanded investigation Is in deed necessary. - - - - -" Business Men Will . Observe Fool'jsrDay On Tuesday Night '.'" ' . .. . j i .. -v-'' The Progressiva Business Men's club will celebrate All-Fool's day, April 1. with a smoker at the Benson hotel at 8:30 o'clock r Tuesday evening. Sum mons to attend the affair have been sent out to the club men In form of a mnrV eiubnoena headed In the circus court of all fools of hilarity. State ot Bliss." The Progressive Business Men a club is named as plaintiff In a sub stantial cause of action against "Styg ian Gloom." The program of the unique entertainment was announced Saturday by K. C. Sldridgc secretary of the duo, as follows: . , .1-; :'V''sr; -'' - Ben rScovtlle, " nephew of - Sir Henry Irving,- and well known entertainer in the military camps In France, will mix humor and fun with the real and pa thetic experiences of the war. Miss Louise Hatfield will dance the Walts Brilliant. Not : She will furnish her own ao companist and to whom th club will obligated to pay 12.60. It wiU also be well to provide a bouquet of flowers for Miss Hatfield. We want to be sure that the Portland Opera association . get credit for this number. . : Mrs. Barge E. Leonard will play the accordion. t - 1 Note : X have been trying to get from Mrs. Leonard the name of her Instru ment. It is somethings like an accordion only larger : also some of her selections. Walter Jenkins. , late of the Camp Lewis cantonment, how connected with the T. M. C. A. here, win lead the singing' .; ' . Land Settlement -v Commission Named By the Governor Salem. March 29. Members of the Sew state land settlement commision cre ated by an act of the recent legislature, were named by Governor Oicott today. The personnel is as follows : - Emery Olmstead. Portland, president , of . the Northwestern National bank; Robert N. Stanfield, Stanfield, prominent farmer, stockman and capitalist ot Eastern Ore gon i Whitney L. Boise, Portland, one of the prime movers in the land settlement question, O. H. Baker, Bend, secretary of the Bend Central Labor council and indorsed by State Federation of Labor leaders : Charles Hall. Marshf ield, presi dent of the State Chamber of Commerce and head of th Bank of Southwestern Oregon and the Coos Ac Curry Telephone company. - ' "v: The law is effective at once as it car ried an emergency clause. It appropri ated $50,000 for present use and $647, 500 will be available if the $$,000,000 re construction program is approved in June. The commission is empowered to do all necessary to put veterans and others on land and make them successful an - imnr terms of Dayment The committee must Incorporate and ,can4 issue bonds, ireaerai assistance may also be available. - - Club Is Organized By Men Who Fought Under British Flag The' initial meeting of the Canadian Veterans' club was ' held Friday eve ning in Library hall. Plans "were launched for a musical program to be held on a date named at a later meet ing. The following officers were elect ed : J. E. McBride, president ; . W. F. Bent, vies president: W. J. Enright, secretary. A committee was appointed to obtain permanent clubrooms.. Nearly all branches of - the Canadian service were represented and about 150 were present. -' - The club Is intended as one composed of returned veterans who- served under the British flag and to anp so qualified who were not at the first meeting an Invitation to Vsign up" has been ten dered, r Particulars . may ' be obtained from the secretary by addressing post- office box 1166, Portland. University of Oregon To Offer Course in Vocational Training Under the direction of the federal board for vocational training, the school of commerce of the University of Ore gon will qff r -a . new semester, of com mercial studies for a 16-week period to students in Portland who wish to take advantage of this offer. Study rooms will be maintained In the Institute of Banking rooms in the Oregon building. Courses now- being arranged will Include foreign trade,' transportation, foreign exchange, , commercial French and commercial Spanish. All the courses will follow the outline sug gested by the federal . board for voca tional training. Dean D. W. Morton of the University of Oregon discussed these matters with the authorities In Washington while in the East in Jan uary, -.- ; y-r - In addition to these courses,' classes In insurance and cost accounting will- be given. An initial entrance fe will open, the privilege " of attending all classes, which have been arranged to accommodate a large number of pu pTls. .Classes will be conducted every evening from Monday : to Friday and the study in these courses will entitle the student to .college credits. Further information may be obtained at 421 Oregon . building. , Spokane Council to : Fight Fare Increase Spokane,' March " 29. The" city " com missioners .this morning decided to fight the proposed raise by the Wash ington Water Power A Spokane Trac tion company to a S-cent rare and in structed Mayor Fassett and Corporation Commissioner Gerabty to continue oppo sition before the state public service commission. LAUNDRY PRICES REDUCED nr WET WASH DEPARTMENT - We now do Iff pounds for 65c' and 4c per pound over 15 pounds. Monday, Tues day and Wednesday.- Fifteen pounds for 60c and So per pound over weight Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. Dry wash at 6c per pound. - No ironing and no starch. Rough dry at 7c per pound, flat pieces ironed ; and wearing apparel - starched ready to iron. This is the highest qual ity of family laundry work that It Is pos sible to get for this price. - -JTATIOlfAIi rAUKDRT CO,--. - Tel East 44. B-2822. ,- : t STANDARD WET WASH LAUNDRY, v ' Tel, East 1B0, B-25S - f y STANDARDIZATION OF . COAST HOSPITALS TO 1 BE CONFERENCE TOPIC American College of Surgeons .to Hold Meeting in Lincoln High . " on April 11, " ? . Means to perfect a standardization of Pacific coast hospitals will be sought at a conference of the American col lege o surgeons which will be held In the auditorium of the Lincoln high f school in the afternoon and, evening of 1 April ll. . . Physicians, surgeons 'and specialists from Oregon, Washington and Califor nia will discus plans for the proposed standardisation and attempt to find a way to bring It about as soon aa pos sible. Three things necessary for the best hospital work, now lacking in most ot th coast hospitals, are laboratories for diagnoses of all cases in all hospitals, regular hospital staffs of specialists and a method by which all cases may be watched -even after they pass from hospital care, said Dr. Kenneth A. J. MaeKensle, chairman of th Oregon committee 6n standards, who is in charge of arrangements for the conference. ; "Better health through better' hospitals- is the object of the conference. We will consider not only how hospitals can best care for the sick but also the most practical means by which we can keep the people from getting sick. The war has taught the country some won derful lessons in construction medicine and no time -should be lost to bring the value of these lessons to the people. "In almost every community during th past year people have - seen their sons and. other young- men go into the military service, many of them anemic, round shouldered and misfits. . They have seen ' these misfits develop into sturdy youth fit to fight. . "Uncle Sara took his fighting men from . occupations : not , conducive . to health, and made sound men from sickly ones and through proper organi zation the same can be done for every one." , Had Whiskey; Fined $200 James Hickman had no business wan dering about the railroad yards with 10 pints of whiskey in his possession, according to the decision of Judge Ross man Saturday, for he fined Hickman S200 on a charge of violating the pro hibition law. Officer Cameron arrested Hickman. . ' ' ' ; ? Why Do Some People buy Di n i n g Tables made of cheap wood with only enough oak glued on to cover up the real table, when Solid Quartered Oak Tables can be had at. even lower prices? ' Letitz Famous Solid Top -; Dining Tables Solid American Walnut Table, exactly like here shown. Comes in three sizes $50.00, $54.50 and $61.50 The same Table made also in. Solid Quartered Oak at , $40.00, $42.50 and $46.50 Large assortment of other style Tables to select from. Ask to See Our Famous Estate Gas Ranges $25 to $80 .' : i ' m i:- li1 .ipii-ssi !,- -I.,' p "ml Hrrtiir-;, T j J v. ESD3I " W want you to examine carefully the fresk sir feature of these ranges. You bake with tne gas net m the gas --in etner words, tk burned gas air' doe not go through your even and foool. For health, buy the Estate. ,We allow high' est price on your 'used good s as port pay on new EIGHTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY CELREBRATED BY PIONEER if Mrs. Malinda Millsap 1 . Lebanon. March 29. Surrounded by all members of. her family except her eldest daughter, Mrs., Malinda Millsap, a pio neer of 1850, celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday recently with a family dinner. She came to-Oregon by ox team. Her family consists of six children, nln grandchildren, three great-Krajtdcblldren and one great-great-grandchild. . Mother of Man Who Drowned in Slough Resides in Chicago Deputy Coroner Ooetsch learned Sat urday afternoon that th mother of TnVin T TJru"th- who committed sui cide by drowning Saturday in Mud lake, resides In Chicago., ' Without leaving any note : to show a possible motive, Lindseth Jumped off the Derby street bridge into the Columbia slough about 10 otlock Saturday , morning and was drowned in about six feet of water. Mrs. Besslin, living near, saw him hit the water. Sh notified J. J. Phillip and H. J. Scott, telephone linemen work ing nearby, and they recovered th body. City Grappler Hugh, Brady responded to the emergency call and, with Chief Engineer Carl Prehn of the harbor pa trol, applied the pulmotor to the man. but without avail. . ' Use Your' Credit Here Look Over This List' of All Standard ; . , High-Grade Garden Tools Trowel Trowel .....15c ...N. .... . OV7C Weeder fork .......15c 20c Weeder hook Weeder hoe .........50c Small hoc, malleable -. . 45c Larite hQe. cast steel ...80c 12-inch rake, malleable. 50c 14-inch rake, malleable. -60c Bow rake ....... .$1.00 Turf edger . ... . . ...$1.00 Bow rake ..$1.15 Lawn rake . . . . .... . . 70c Lone or short handle ; ' spading fork .....$1,25 Shovel, i cast steel : ... $ 1 .50 Spade, cast steel . . . . .$1.50 Hand cultivator . . 75c Hand cultivator .'. . . .$1,10 Hand cultivator .... .$1.35 Midget cultivator . . . . ..45c 3 -piece floral set . . . .$1.50 Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers SomguMMsl - tools in our ' Exchange Dept most like new Is It Possible ? Certainly. , If you have the proper kind of ' Garden Tools, raising a successful garden '" is ' as easy ' as . A B C.- . -is ! fp lifintii1 Table of Tgrmsl tV , .- tl?'iiM .IMOO. 12. 8. 200. 24. tiUI HOME GB-rO- FIFTH ' Tr""P" l OF . THE COUNTY HAVE BIG -PROGRAM FOR YEAR Seven-Point Goal Is Approved by Delegates at ounty Con vention . Seven points wilt comprise the goal . of the Multnomah County Sunday School association during the coming Sunday school year, according to the report of the future work committee, which was adopted at the closing session- of the convention Friday night. As outlined by Dr. Quy Woods th seven points are: (1) Indorsement and backing up of chil dren's week, April 2? to May 4: (2) sup port of the state convention at Cor v Mi lls May 15 to IS; (3) promotion of dis trict organisations; (4) work of chang ing of convention to fall months, so as to reap th benefit ot th fall inspira tion for the winter's work; (B) endeavor to get scholars to do more hand work ; () endeavor to organise visitation teams to call on isolated Sunday schools, and (7) push the daily vacation Bible school which is held during the summer months.-: "--r A few other facts were given In .the reports of other officers. The secre tary reported that there are almost 175 schools in the county and that about JO were contributing toward the state and county work. Announcement ?waa also made of. the. Marlon county Sunday school conven tion which is to be held April 4 and 6 under th direction of Dr. S, A. Bowen, president, and Dr. Frank E. Brown, vice president. Miss Violet 'Johnson, Mrs. F. N. Rogers, Dr. Joshua 8 tans field and Harold Humbert, alt of Port land, will appear en the program. Miss Gertrude Eakln is secretary - of the Marlon county association. . " For the next few days Mr. Humbert will be in Washington and will speak at several conventions, h having, ex changed time with Walter C Moore of the Washington association, who has been speaking throughout Oregon for the past few days. March 30 to April 1 Mr. Humbert will be at Everett, April 2 and I at Bellingham. and April 4Mo a&Tacoma. .- :; .,, Addison Knapp Shows Improvement Addison Knapp, son of F. C1 Knapp, member of the publio dock commission and president, of the Peninsula Ship building company, who has been ill with pneumonia. Is reported to hav passed th critical stag of th dtsease and his present condition tndicates that .he will speedily regain his health. ; ? Why Do Some People get up in the morn ing more tired than when they went to bed? Think a minute. $6.75 cash and $4.00 a month will buy the best bed on earth. ., , Calef Bros , RoQ-Me Mattress and Simmons Best Spring iift&kajia,a,il f $6.75 Down, $4 Per Month W make this special that you may get acquainted with a better bed than you have ever lpt, upon be fore. Roll-Me Mattresses never pack down- they : ar always soft and comfortable. Roll-Me ' never stretch and ' become too largo for your bed. Roll-Me Mattress ar mad in 9 sections, each of which is as easily kept light and fresh a a feather pillow. Come and see them. . Florence Wickless and .,. - -.Odorless -;. Automatic Oil Stove SUNDAY SCHOOLS r i-y ij I 1 W 1 k H 1 . i Eliminating all trouble of the old typo of wick burner stoves and con suming 1-3 to i less oil besides gives you the heat, where you want it dose up to 'your vessel - or-try pen. ' Cornea io 2, 3 4 and S burner sixes 'All sold on our regular easy :;Ve take your, ' 'Liberty Bonds at full value in pay ' ment for House Furnishings ' '