10
THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL. ! PORTLAND, OREGON t
MONDAY, FEBRUARY, 21, 1921.
FORMER PORTLAND
MAN'S INGENUITY
LANDS BIG 'SCOOP'
Credit for one of the largest news
"scoops" since the war goes to James
II. Kelly of the United Press, who
braved the ardors of winter in Can
ada and outwitted other correspon
dents in getting the first story of the
naval balloonists lost in the Hudson
Bay district'. Kelly was stationed in
the Portland bureau of the United
Press for several years until Novem
ber, 1918. He tells his story in "a
letter received during the week by
Dr. Ralph A. Fenton, in, The Journal
building. He. was a member of
Multnomah clut and well known in
Portland.
"As you know," tie letter says. "Lieu
tenants Farrell, Hinton and Kloor of the
navy left Rocllaway p:lnt in a balloon
end were carried north and no word was
- heard from them for two weeks.
OFFICE MAKES IXQUIBY
"They landed near James bay, a little
bay in the southern part of . Hudson's
bay. They were picked up by a traRper
and taken to Moose Factory, a Hudson's
Bay Trading company's post, and an
Indian with four dopr sleds started im
mediately down the Moose and Maissln
abi river for Mature, Ont., the nearest
railroad or telegraph station, 170 miles
south of Moose Factory." -
He arrived there on Sunday, Janu
ary 2. sending the first dispatch of the
safety of the avlatora.
"At 2 :50 Monday afternoon my peo
ple asked me how long It would take to
Ket ready to go to Cochrane, Ont., and
if necessary get .a " dog team and get
out on the trail to meet the party as it
returned. I had a carte blanche as far
as spending money went.
STARTS OX TRIP , -
. "I told them I was ready, all I had to
do was to go home and get some clothes.
They gave me an order to, go and I
caught the 5 o'clock train."
Kelly tells of the trip to Cochrane
and, finding there that the rest of the
correspondents had decided not to go to
Mattlce because of the lack of accom
modation, ciluded all except a Hearst
man after learning there was a tele
graph station at the town. The trip to
Mattice, where the naval men would
have to come, was made with neither
writer exchanging words with the other.
"When the train arrived at Mattice,
the letter continues, 'the other reporter
rushed up to the operator ahead of me.
The operator told him there' was abso
lutely no place to stay and no place
to eat, and that he himself ate and slept
In the depot.
BOLLS DOWK BASK
The reporter then turned to me and
spoke his first words, though we had
Just ridden 110 miles together.
" 'Well he said.'we will have to go
to Hearst. That was a small town 40
miles away named for a former premier
of the dominion, not W. R. Hearst.
"I said never a word, but followed
him to the train, which had begun to
move. He got on the steps and I right
after him. He turned and went into the
car. I closed the door, dropped 'off the
train and rolled down an embankment
in the snow, which was about three feet
deep and dry.
"I was then at the seurce of the sews,
.with the nearest correspondent 40 miles
away. I climbed up the track and went
back to the depot and found the opera
tor all ready in his blankets. I routed
him out and after showing ,him my
union card as an operator he took me
In, and from that time on I owned the
station.
BEATS RIVALS
"TheJ stories I sent in with my own
hand, for while the operator was a good
fellow 1 ho was Inexperienced. He had
lost an arm 20 days before the armistice
at Valenciennes."
Having outwitted the opposition, Kelly
proceeded to busy himself getting ac
quainted with the folk about Mattice,
getting and sending two or three stories
each day. He made the acquaintance
of the factor at the Hudson Bay post
and through him was able to pick up
muoh information that later proved val
uable. After waiting several days the bal
loonists came in sight. The letter goes
on :
"At 2:10 o'clock In the afternoon they
were in sight. I had my watch on the
trail and got the news ahead of them all.
My story was in the New York offices
4j minutes before any of the other papers
heard of It.
KELLY HAD LETTER
"After telling my story 1 grabbed Far
rell -and told him my name. It was like
telling him I had mdney for him, for
after that he stuck by me. We couldn't
get away from the other reporters, so
we all went into the parlor of an Indian
house. Farrell started to tell the whole
story to all of us. I got a lot of it and
then went Into the next room and wrote
it. giving it to the Indian to take to the
telegraph station. Then I went back
and canght up with the interview. I
could hear him talking as I wrote, so
missed nothing.
"Farrell got tired of the cross-questioning,
and it looked as though he was
going to quit, when I produced a num.
raary of the letter Hinton wrote saying
TRAXSPOKTATIOS
that - Farrell was the weakest of the
party, while Hinton admitted himself to
be the hero of the- bunch. 'Farrell read
the message and then talked faster than
ever. Hinton came into the room then,
and Farrell called him all the dirty
names he could think of, some of which
were real specimens in their way.
FARRELL PUJf CHES HL3TTOJT
"Farrell told Hinton to stay away
from him -and went into.: the kitchen.
Hinton followed and -1 came after Hin
ton, closing the door so the rest would
not : know too much. Farrell soaked
Hinton wflh a right and a left, knock
ing him . back onto the table. Hinton
lay there without trying to defend him
self and Farrell left him alone. The
rest of the gang rushed in and took Hin
ton up to the depot.
"Klauber'of the Times challenged my
right to stay with Farrel. : I imme
diately dropped my notebook and pen
cil and told him I would bust him on
his nose if he attempted to dictate to
me. He had been "acting a sort of a
top-sergeant to the bunch, all syndicat
ing their stuff and not trying to scoop
anyone. j
GETS EXCLUSITE INTERVIEW
"I was playing a lone hand and re
fused to be bossed by him, He capltu-'
lated before my belligerent display and
beat it."
Kelly's friends here know him as an
amateur boxer of considerable ability.
"I got my traveling bag out of the
room and rushed to the depot.' the let
ted continues. "Here I wrote a long
story, cutUng.it into four parts so each
of the operators would be busy on my
stuff when the others had theirs ready.
It worked and my story was well under
way when the others came with their
copy.
Kelly remained with Farrell, return
ing to . Toronto with him and getUng
the .only exclusive interview of the
whole trip. . -
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IS
DUE TO JEALOUSY
Ilwaco, Wash., Feb. 21. Jeal
ousy was the i cause of a double
tragedy in Ilwaco Sunday afternoon
when Victor Holm shot his wife,, kill
ing her instantly, and then, turning
the revolver on himself, fired seven
shots into his breast.
Holm had been to California. He re
turned a few days ago and worked him
self into a frenzy of jealousy. Satur
day he threatened to kill his wife, but
she paid no attention to his threats.
Sunday afternoon he shot her In the
back.
Holm lived s'but a few minutes after
turning the revolver on himself. A litUe
girl, 6 years old, survives them.
When Holm returned home Friday he
is said to have told a neighbor that
he intended killing his wife because she
was unfaithful to him.
Neighbors say that immediately before
the tragedy Holm conducted his daugh
ter out of the house and told her to
play in the yard. He then reentered
the house and got his revolver.
MRS
MARYWHTE
DIED EARLYTODAY
Mrs. Mary A. White, mother of
Hal M. White, - secretary, to Mayor
Baker, and of Colonel George A,
White, adjutant general of the Na
tional Guard of Oregon, died sud
denly at the home of her son Hal, at
2:10 o'clock" : this s morning, f Suffo
cation of the heart is announced as
the cause. . rt ',' i '
Mrs. White had been in the best of
health until two weeks ago. ' She had
seemingly recovered from this attack,
however, and appeared to be in normal
health Sunday. Curing the night her son
heard her call.. - He hastened to her bed
side, but death occurred in a short time.
Mrs. White was 70 years of age and
was born in Philadelphia. She came to
Portland 10 years ago from Salt Lake
City.. Her husband died about nine
months ago. She was a member of the
First Christian Scientist church of Port,
land.
Funeral arrangements will not be def
initely arranged until the other son. Col
onel White, returns from 'Salem, al-
.though Wednesday afternoon probably
will be selected.
Matson Navigation Co.
U. S. S. B. STEAMER
HOLLYWOOD
Loading freight .at PORT, OF
ASTORIA, March 12, for HONO
LULU, KAHULUI and H1LO. For
rates and further particulars, apply
to Traffic Manager, Port of Astoria.
Freshman Class at
0. A. C. Holds Annual
'High Jinx1 Smoker
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, Feb. 21. Thefwine was mythical and
the women were 'wild imitations, but
the song was real at the high jinx cele
bration of the freshman in the annual
smoker this week. The men from the
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity warbled
a few "hymns'" in the contest among
organizaUons for the best stunt, and won
the prize of a box of 50 Havanas.
Other stunts of honorable mention
were presented by Sigma Chi, Alpha Sig
ma Delta, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Judges
included the coaching staff of the col
lege, and K. B. Beatty, adviser of the
freshman class. Talks by "Red" Ruther
ford and "Jimmio" Richardson were
feautures.
General gymnasium is the most popu
lar course among the 1500 men at the
college who are enrolled for regular
work in physical education. Students
taking this work total 567. Boxing ranks
second, with 331 enrolled ; cross country
is . third, with 27Z, and wrestling, with
187, and soccer, with .68, follow.
Law School Will
Issue 'Law Review1
University of Oregon, Eugene.' Feb.
21. Next week will see the publication
of the first issue of the Law Review by
the university law school, and will be
distributed gratis to all lawyers in the
state. Among Uie contributions are
"Legal Education and Admission to the
Bar," by William O. Hale and Will C.
Dalzell's article on "Means of Conveying
Title to Chattels."
U. of 0. Year Book
To Be Bigger and
Better This Year
university of Oregon. " Eugene. Feb.
21. The Oregana, the university's year
book in which all student affairs are
related, is going to be the biggest and
best ever published, says Wanna Mc-
Kinney of Portland, who is editor.
About S2000 worth of advertising will
be printed this year as compared with
H00 for last year.
Among the new features will be the
woman's department, which will tell of
coed activities on the campus.
The staff follows : Wanna McKinney,
editor: associate editor Velma Ru
pert, Eugene ; athletics, Floyd Maxwell,
Union ; Guy Sacre, Monmouth ; Charles
Gratke, Astoria, and Hazeltine Schmeer,
Portland ; features, John Dierdorff, Hills-
bo ro ; Madge Calkins, Eugene, and Scan
Collins, - .Portland; dramatics, - Vern
Fudge. Phoenix. Classes, Pauline Coad,
uauas, Margaret Carter, Eugene, Ray
mond Vester, Portland, and Doris Par
ker. North Powder ; organizations, Ela-
nor Spall and Raymond Lawrence of
Portland ; university, Mary Lou Burton,
Eugene ; administration, ' Betti Kessi,
Harlan and Wayne Akers, Wasco ;
women's athletics, Margarent : Russell,
Portland, and Florence Jagger, Oregon
city ; music. ern Murphy, Ashland ; soro-
ities, Mary Elies Bailey, Eugene ; fra
ternities. Barton Sherk, Kennewick, Wn. ;
forensics, Alice Hamm, Eugene and
Remey Cox. Portland r women's activi
ties, Charlotte Clark, Eugene ; publica
tions, Harry Smith and Lyle Bryson,
Eugene ; Inez King, Corvallis and Eliza
beth Whitehouse. Forest Grove : special
features, Irene Stewart : military, Stan
Eisman, Portland; medical school, Rich
ard Thompson, Portland ; art and car
toon, Wilbur Hulin (Eugene),' Frances
Habersham (Portland), Fern .Travis
(Sprinsrfield). Bernice ButleV f Seattle
and David Baird (Baker) : business staff
ABBimniu manager, r orrem j,iiue
fried : circulation manager. Wilbur Hovt
Hood River ; advertising managers, Har
old Brown and Ben Reed of Portland.
Strange-Chinaman
Frightens Colony;
uiry Reassures
Inqi
Dr. Shailer Mathews, dean of the
theological school of the Ur.'versity of
Chicago, will deliver the commencement
address at the University of Oregon, ac
cording to President P. L. Campbell.
New Deputy Named
Vancouver", Wash., Feb. 21. Miss
Esther Degermark has been appointed a
deputy -in the office of the county audi
tor. She will take the place to be ve
cated March 1 by Miss Lucile Loeffel.
Miss Helen Ditelein has also been ap
pointed a deputy.
"Warriors' Day" Feature
London. Keh 21. (L N. S.) March
31 has been designated as "Warriors'
day" in Great Britain. Every theatre,
music hall and moving picture house will
give a special .matinee on that day for
the benefit of ex-service men.
t
TSlrip Water"
WILLIAMS LINE"
v. Savannah, Charleston, New York, Baltimore,
i Portland, Oregon I
'" 'Prom - From From
we .. .,Tedre- .-Mr.1-
; WILLIAMS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Inc.
- v, For Kates aod Reservations Apply to '
A. C. CALLAN, Agent, 414 Oregon Bldg. j Broadway 330
The Dalles, , Feb. 21. Following ru
mors received by the local Chinese col
ony that gunmen. are en route to this
city in connection with the tong war
troubles reported in California, the po
lice have been called upon for protecUon,
and the little Chinese district, which
houses about 60 people, is under guard.
. A strange Chinese reached The DaMes
Saturday and locked himself in a hotel
room. Local Chinese lookouts, however,
noticed his arrival, and promptly report
ed the occurrence to the- police. The po
lice broke into the room, and found a
much frightened rancher from near
Mosier, who had apparently - come to
The, Dalles, they said, to tw near pro
tection in .case of tong troubles. Prac
Ucally all the Chinese in The Dalles are
said to belong to theHop Sing tong.
Northwest Credit
Men Plan Program
Spokane, Wash., Feb. 21. Credit lim
its, cooperation between banks and retail
credit men. the country merchants
problem, th organization of Northwest
credit ipen and the work of the National
Association of Credit Men will be among
the problems discussed at the two-day
conference of the Northwest Retail
Credit Men's association, which will open
at the Davenport hotel Wednesday
morning.
Plan io Raise Fruit
Warren. Or., Feb. 21. Representatives
farmers of Yankton, Bachelor flats and
Warren met here Friday evening to take
Bteps toward raising fruit on a large
scale, devoting no time to vegetables,
grain, livestock or dairying.
University Gardener Employed
University of Oregon. Eugene, Feb.
21. Donald F. Shepard, an Eastern
gardener of long experience, has been
employed by the university to take
New Secretary of ,
State Is Hailed as
'Friend of Britain1
London, Feb. 21.- U. P.) -Friendly
headlines informed Great Britain of the
appointment of Charles E. ' Hughes- to
be secretary of state in the Harding
cabinet. -
"Friend of Britain," was a favorite ex
pression. The Washington correspond
ent of the Mail said Hughes may be
expected to handle the thorny problems
awaiting solution in a concilia rtory
spirit.
Several correspondent reported that
friction can be expected between Hughes
and the 'senate,: whiph plays a strong
part in determining foreign- relations.
MOTHER AND TWO
TOTS DIE IN FIRE
Kelso, Wash., Feb, 21.1 Mrs.
Lome Young and her two children,
Dorothy, aged "3, and Loren, aged 1
were burned to death Saturday after
noon in their home at the Inman
Poulsen lumber camp, seven miles
west of Castlerock.
Neighbors were horrified when they
saw Mrs. Young with her babx in her
arms appear on- the porch, her clothing
enveloped in flames. The girl was
burned in the house. The mother and
baby died while being taken to Port
land. .
That there was an explosion within
the house - is believed. ' The fire was
spread by kerosene, it Is thought.
Young is foreman of camp five, and
a son of L. A. Young, .camp superintendent,-
Mrs. Young formerly was
Dorothy Dodge, whose -parents live in
Forest Grove. ' I
Guard Company to
Be Formed by91st
Officer in Roseburg
Roseburg. Feb. 21. Formation of a
national guard company will be under
taken in this city Tuesday. C. C Stod
dard, ex-captain in the Ninety-first di
vision, has received a letter from Ad
jutant General White, asking him to
take charge of the local organisation.
Stoddard will organize a machine gun
company. ,
William Barrow, sentenced to serve i
life term for a crime involving a 6-year
old girl, was taken to the penitentiary
Saturday. "
'Vernon S. Patterson, aged 34 years.
died suddenly Saturday. Until recently
he was employed at the Roseburg laun
dry. He is survived by his wife and
two children.
Grays Harbor Farm
Products for Year
Worth $1,600,000
Montesano. Wash.. Feb. 21. Farm and
dairy products valued at $1,600,000 were
sold in this county last year. The esti
mate is made by W. C. Mumaw, manager
of the Montesano Packing company,- and
W. J Morris, secretary Of the Aberdeen
Chamber of Commerce alter a careful
check. In 1917 the agricultural products
of the country were valued at $1,300,000.
Dairy products lead in the list, with
a value or s7uu,uoo. utner principal
item are : Bees, $50,000 : poultry, $350,000 ;
berries, $50,000. The increase in culti
vated land has been small in the last
few years.
Portland Students
OnWashington Daily
University of Washington, Seattle,
Feb. 21. Three Portland students won
positions on me sian oi ui university
of Washington daily, following a three
weeks competitive- tryout. These were
Eiline Howell, director of the informs
tion bureau, and Clifton Rock- and Nel
son Clark, reporters. Bessie Stangland
of Madras, Or., was selected as a re
porter.
$3500 Fox Dies
Of Blood Poisoning
Spokane. Wash.. Feb. 21. A $3500 fox
owned by the United States silver fox
farms, died Saturday as a result of blood
poisoning following a fight with a watch
dog. The fox put his paw through the
fence in an attempt ' to reach the dog
ana the dog bit the paw.
Colonial Party Planned
Ridgefield, Wash., Feb. 21. The school
at Sara, seven miles South of here, will
hold a "colonial party" on February 22,
at the schoolhouse. This will be fol
lowed with a. basket social, all proceeds
going toward purchasing a new school
bell. The affair -will be held at 8 o'clock
charge of all gardening work on the attended as there is much interest shown
university campus. already. -
, and now,
lefseat v dixie:
PRU
Delicious Nourishing -Economical
every day!
HAYNES-FOSTER BAKING CO.
(INCORPORATE P) .' V
PORTLAND OREGON
DEBS LOSES ONE
' PRISON PRIVILEGE
" Washington, JFeb. 21. (TJ. P.)
DT S. Dickerson, superintendent of
federal prisons, today aaid the privi
lege of seeing visitors had been, with
drawn from Eugene V. Debs, social
ist leader, confined in Atlanta peni
tentiary. "
. This step was the result of & state
ment,' Debs Issued , attacking President
Wilson al the 'time the president turned
down a recommendation for Debs par
don, Dickerson said.
"Debs will be denied all visitors for
such time as the department of justice
sees fit,, said Dickerson. The prisoner
will not be allowed to reinstate himself
by making an apology; No such provis
ion is included in the order sent to the
Atlanta penitentiary."
Dickerson today was preparing a com
plete public statement setting forth, cir
cumstances of the indictment. ,
Shortly after the refusal of pardon.
Debs issued a statement to the effect
that it was President Wilson who should
be a candidate for pardon and not Debs.
Dickerson let it be known today that he
regarded it as overstepping the bounds
of propriety for a federal prisoner, to
attacks the president of the United
States.
Dickerson also made plain that.Debs
would not be allowed to leave the prison
to make speeches or see' attorneys or
friends.
Medford Deluge
Maroons Freight
-i "
Medford, Feb; 21. Medford and valley
points were deluged by rain Sunday all
day,! which flooded a number of streets,
yards and the cellars of many homes
and; places of business. A small cloud
burst early Sunday afternoon In the Grif
fin creek district about five miles south
west of the city sent a flood of water
towards Medford and raised Bear creek
to a raging torrent, washing out two
culvert crossings of the Southern Pa
cific railroad south of the city between
here and Ashland, marooning a freight
train in between, and delaying north
bound passenger trains several hours.
Women's Glee Club'
At 0. A. & Stages
Midnight Matinee
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, Feb. 21. -Smashing college custom
by giving a midnight matinee, the Madri
gal, ; women's ' glee club, played to a
capacity bouse at the Majestic theatre.
("Friday night, v " '
"Miss t CherybIossomBJ a three-act
Japanese operetta, was the attraction,
with Miss Dorothea Cordley, daughter
of Dean, A. B. Cordley and Stewart
Tuny, tenor, of the men's glee club, as
leads.;, '.; - .;.
Rudolph Hlllstrom, bass, of Marsh
field, was the big character Kit, playing
the part of Kokemo, the stern guardian.
Arthur Kirkham. baritone; Portland,
played the heavy role of the Japanese
politician. Other characters were Imo
gens Meserve, Portland, as Jessica, Eu
gene Hamnton, Pendleton, as Henry Fos
ter JoneSi Victor Hess, Portland, as
James Young.' -
Choruses of. Geisha girls and Ameri
can yachting girls were made up of re
maining members of. the madrigal club.
The men's glee club, "with Roy JLoughrey
and John Erickson, : assisted In chorus
work. The play was repeated Saturday
frevening in the women's., gymnasium at
the college. - i .
Yeoman of Camas
Are EELtertairied by
, V a n c o u ver Lodge
Camas, Wash., Feb 21. A party of 16
members f the local Yeomen lodge went
to Vancouver Friday night to attend
"Sinbad the Sailor," staged by .the
Yeomen of that city.
.The boys of the Camas high basket
ball team won from Mill Plain at the
high school Friday night by a score of
2? to 18, and the girls of Camas lost to
the girls of Mill Plain by a score of
16 to At.
Robert Gaines is making extensive al
terations in his Palace of' Sweets.
Smith's truck, in making a stop Fri
day afternoon, crashed into a glass awn
ing in" 'Vancouver, almost completely
wrecking the top of the truck.
The Rev. Mr. Ecker of the First Metho
dist church reports a large 'attendance
! at the revival meetings. - - ,. ,
Cleveland. Ohio,: Feb. 21. (I. N.
S.) One man is known to be dead
and it is feared several others are
buried under the wreckage of the
old Masonic Temple on Superior ave
nue, whjich, collapsed shortly before
11 o'clock this morning.
While no bodies have yet been removed
from the wreckage, the body of Nate
Soddovitch. a workman, can be seen
pinned beneath ; a -mesa of timber and
brick.
Holstein-Friesian :
Association Elects
Officers for Year
Kelso, Wash., Feb. 2L Permanent
officers were elected Saturday after
noon by the Cowlitz County Holstein
Friesian association at a meeting in the
Kelso club, when the permanent organ
ization was completed. S. B. Butchart,
state secretary, attended the meeting.
The officers are : G. H. Huntington,
Castlerock, president; J. E. Smearman,
Woodland, vice president ; T. Y. Blanton,
Kelso, secretary; John Bogart. Wood
land, treasurer; these and E. A. John
son and R, A. Raglin, Castlerock. make
up the executive board. G. H. Hunting-;
ton and Lee Kingsbury of Carrolls were
selected as delegates to' the state con-!
ventlon at Seattle. , ',. , J
James Gordon,' sawyer at Ihe Crescent
hingle company mill, was cut in the arm
severely Saturday afternoon, severing
the . ligaments.
Defender! of Liege
Is Granted Pension
Brussels. Feb. 21. (L N. a) A pen-!
sion of $400 a year has been' granted to
the orphaned daughter of General Le
man, defender of Liege when the Ger
mans invaded Belgium , in 1914. The
battle of Liege was the first pf the
world war. r ,
Site for Creamery
j At Eugene Bought
! By Lane Farmers
Eugene, Feb. 21. First steps toward
the new $75,000 plant of the Eugene
farmers' creamery were taken Saturday
in the recording of papers whereby ths
association takes over a building sits
in Olive street, between Fifth and Sixth,
cosUng $8000. The plant will produce
icecream and, possibly, powdered milk,
in addition to the regular creamery
products. Possession of the site is to
be given within 60 days. .The sale of
bonds for the project will begin at once.
Horace W. Libby, for some time reslr
dent engineer oi the state highway com
mission, who has been stationed on the
route of the projected highway from
Eugene to the coast, has been relieved
from that position and will go to Salem
to spend several weeks in the office
of the commission. He states that the
preliminary work has been nearly com
pleted so that grading can begin in the
spring.
Arrangements were completed by a
group of business men Saturday for
campaign to raise about $12,500 to fi
nance the local Y. M. C. A., which has
adopted the policy of furnishing free
memberships to alt boys " from 10 to
16 years of atfe. About 100 men will
make the financial sweep.
Austria Put Under
Martial Law to
Prevent Strikes
f - m mi ,i
Budapest, Feb. 21. tU. P.) Austria
was placed under martial law today to
offset threats of a general strike.
Further repressive measures were.'
planned in case the discontented re
newed their demands for extension of.
political liberty and doubled wages.
Steamer America Damaged
The steamer America, operating be
tween Portland anl St Helens via tho
Willamette slough, is on the drydook
for repairs. Upbound Sunday the
steamer picked up a snag and Btrlpped
the propeller. The same action bent tho
tailshaft, and for several days the bout
will be off the run. The America I
operated by the lioman Transportation
company from tha, foot of Alder street.
1 ' - . 11 . i I I M mfl
Try
-4
in a luscious pie
Just bake one pie according to the recipe below. Fill with
plump, tender, juicy Sim-Maid Raisins. Bake so the juice
forms a luscious sauce.
You'll be delighted, and so will your men folks. You'll
serve it frequently because this pie is far too gopd to miss.
Bake it yourself or get it from any first-class bakery.
Rich in nutriment
It's a man's, prime dessert full of energizing nourishment to brace him
after a hard day. Its pure fruit sugar is practically pre-digested fuel..
' And raisins contain organic iron, in assimilable form, which brings
the rose tint to women's and children's cheeks. i '
So raisins promote beauty as well as health. .
Serve raisin rjie, and other raisin foods to insure your supply of iron.
SUN-MAID
' RAISINS
Recipe for Real
Raisin Pie
Cut This Out and Keep It
j2 cups San-Maid Raisin
1H cups boiling water
1 cup sugar ' -
4 tablA poems cornstarch
. Juice of 2 lemons ,
il tablespoon grated lemon
. j . rind
Julie 1 orang .
1 tablespoon grated orang '
1 cup chopped walnuts
Cook raisins in boiling water for five
minutes; pour into sugar and corn
- starch which hare been tnlvfj. Cook
until thick j remore from fire and add
other ingredients. Bake, between two
crusts. Wahwts mar be omitted if
desired. ,
Use Sun-Maid Raisins always in your
cooking.
Packed in a modern, new, immaculate
plant in California clean, sweet,
wholesome American raisins the
kind you know are good. Made from
tender, juicy California table grapes
with unusually thin skins.
Three Varieties: Sun-Maid Seeded
(seeds removed); Sun-Maid Seedless
(grown without seeds); Sun-Maid
Clusters (onr the stem).. All dealers.
Insist upon the Sun-Maid brand.
Send for free book, "Sun-Maid Rec
ipes,w describing scores of ways to use.
! Cut Tnis Out and Send It
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
' Membership 10,000 Growers T
California Associated Raisin Co.
.Dept. - B, Fresno, CaL.
PIcam end me your book, "Sun-Maid
Rdpf free.
Wm ,r.. ...... '. ok
Address .
- I
Citr
.State..
T