MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1S21.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
TOWN TOPICS
BfstTiffioe4 el A wrkaj Tmoo, eiee
cl. Eucrae. loHL
lfUcrnaUaoai attains Cmifa, Portland. Aprs
to H.
A. O. IT. XT. mad loln. Prtli1. Inrfl 1.
irorestera o aaeriee. rand court. FortJaJtd,
.Mar 82 tad 88.
Bcfl mod Select Matter, $rma& enoefl, En-
' Modrra Waagmea of An erica, ftti
end, La XQ. r
hebekaii eLate uMihli ADiun. Ill, IT.
Military Onto ot Uh Loyal Ltdoo, PorUand,
.May 10.
Kjiigbu of Coluaabaa, atae enaaefl. Portland.
May to.
National Aaaortattna erf BaJUdiatf Ownere mad
vmifcn, jnn, -:
Boa trtfwl. Jeae 8. 0 ttd 1.
. but Medical aaeoeieuoa, Jam.
A P. .ml A W inml tori. I.H 14.
Older Eaatars Star. Sim ad chapter, lane It.
maias rar veiefaoe X lansjrHuai vnw n
. Jaft AO. '" .
Northwaa aim f nan of trednat) areee Jaae
ZZ U Z.
tut Utter Certans' tmtxiMtk. Sbcmm,
' Knlehta Teamler. arrasd eommi adr rt, I
Creade. October 18.
J WEATHCB yORECAST
Portland and Vtctaitjr Toeedar ahnwon;
. tenth to tut wind. ... .
Oracon and U'aahincten Tocaday ebowets
aaederete eoatU to wt wind. - 1
... - ; i 1 '
; WEATHER COXDITIOJTS
A hiffh prearar area eecuplee tba greater pert
of tha country thb morntns. the center beina in
Manitoba. A ahallow depression ia apparent!
erntrel near tha (iolf of HU Lawrence, and an
other of low praaanra ,t -ehown off tba BrHiah
'lumbia eoaat. precipitation haa oorurred on
tha Nerth Perfi taaat and .mar a salt reea-ntes
from $tw Meairo and Texae -to tha Lower Lake
melon. Tha heartet rainfall reported wee 1.0 1
inchea at Kanaaa City. Mo. Tba temperature ia
abnormally huh err moat of tha eeantry eeet of
tha U wuik ipsa rleer and ia fnreH eomewb
a bora normal en tha Kartfa Pacific atop, but ex
treme raid prrretla ia Middle W extern Canada
and trmreratarea near aero are reported from
Nfrth Dakota. At obeerretioei time tba Irlcheet
temperature wee TO decree at Pltubura;. Knox
rtlla. New Orleana and UaJetn and tha lo(
wa zu degreea dbjow aero at rnnce aioer or
katrhewan.
iteletira hum Wit at Portland! , tfoom ywtar-
day. A per cent; S "p. m., yeatarday. ii per
cent; a a. m. today. w per cent.
Prc4iUtxnt aanne January 1: Total. JS aO
Inehae; normal. Je.TU tntMwe; excee. .!
inchea. :.r, - KDWAiOJ I VfLU.
' OBHRRCATI0WS
WameMaaaeaaaieaaamB. m ge)
l! la Ii
BaAer, Or. '.. ..-.. ..I 42 I 0
Karkerrille, B. O. .......... 8 13 0
Boiae. Idaho ...... w ..... s. . 4 43 0
Boeton, Umim. ............ . 78 60 O
Hnffaia, N. T. 44 .03
'elry. Alberta 83 -10 0
Ihtnan. 1IL T 40 .14
rienrer. Ceto. .............. 44 80 O
I Mi Moiaea. Iowa ......... . 70 3
Vbo, Cel. .............. 66 44. O
aaleston. Texaa 76 70 0
Helena. Monr. ............. 86 26 0
Honoiohi, T. H. 78 .. 0
Haron. 8. P. .. egg XI 0
ejaaeea, Alaaka ... 83 , .. 0
Kanaaa City, Mo. 74 S4 1.01
Ia Ant aloa. CaL . . . . 66 60 0
Manhfirld, Or. ........... . 83 .. .33
Medford. Or. 83 84 it
Memphis, Turn, ........... 83 .. ..
New OriFAna, La. 84 70 0
St-w York. N. I.'... 74 63 O
Nome. Alaaka ............ 33 .. .04
North nad. Wash. ......... 46 43 .26
North Platte. Neb. 46 18 0
Oklahoma City. OklA. ........ 78 40 .80
Phoenix. Aria. 74 48 0
Pittaham. Pa. ... .1 ....... 76 8 .01
PorUand. Or. 88 45 .14
Prtne Albert, Beak. ........ 18' -23 0
Raaebart. Or. 84 44 0
Koawell. N. M. ...... ...... 76 84 .01
Heeramento, '1. -.--..,fi.- 66 44 O
8t. Ixjuin. Mo. 83 88 .94
St. Paul, Minn. .. 44 18 0
8Jt lka City. lTtAh ...... .. 43 80 0
Km Iiiio, I'll. 64 80 0
Ban Francisco. Cal ......... '84 46 0
BeatUe. Waah. ........... . 50 44 .Ol
Sheridan, Ww. 83 14 O
8iUra. Alaaka ............ 88 . . 0
Spokane. Waah. ............ 46 84 0
Tanana, Alaaka ........... 26 .. .01
Tatomh bland, Waah. ....... 43 43 .46
Tonnraih, Nr.- . . . . , . .. 80 .88 O
Triancle Itlahrt, B. & .r. 43' 88' 46
Valdes. Alaaka ........... .83- .. O
anoaoTer. B. O. .......... 48 40 ,rj
Walla, Walla. Waah. ...,.. B3 42 O
Waahinaton. I C...i.... . 63 -66 0
Willtoton. M. I. ............ 18 4- O
Taktma. Wah. BO 36 f O
Knew Orrr Earty Dayg J. JD.
Lee. Oregon pioneer, save an interest
ins address to the students of history
at Oreg-cm .Agricultural collesre few
days agro. Mr.-Leo has lived In Oregon
tinder tnree rorms of jrovernment pro
visional, territorial and tha present state
government. He represented Polk coun
ty 10 years In the Oregon legislature.
He knew personally George Abernathy,
provisional governor ; General Joseph
Lane, first territorial governor, and all
the stata governors, senators and repre
aenUUves. and U familiar with the
dates of tha different epochs and im
portant events of the state. i i
'f w Steamer for Tae Dalle If nego-
tiations now pending between Captain
Arthur Riggs and L. H. Holman of The
XaJles are successfully concluded, the
steamer Iralda will shortly be placed
n the Portland-The Dalles nin. Wasco
county men are aid to bo financing
the deal. .The Iralda will make a day
lfght run and will carry 150 passengers.
The same Interests are trying to pur
chase the steamer Harvest Queen from
the O.-W. R. & N. Co., and with the' two
boats the mid-Columbia river will once
more , have an up-to-date steamship
service.
Shepherd's Aate Baa riaea Portland
St Helens division-'Leave Portland
7:30 a. m. (Monday only). 1 . m.. 1:80
D--m.. 4 p. ra.; arrive at 8t Helena t
a. m.. 11:30 a- Tn.- 9 n. m. C fA n m
Leave St. Helehs 7 :30 a. m.. 10 a. m.
(Monday only), 1:80 p. m.. p. m, 5:30
p. m.;. arrive PorUand a. 11:80
a. m. (Monday only), 8 p. m.. 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday, leave St. Helens
p. m. ; leave Portland 11 :15 p. .
Buses leave St. Charles hdteU Front and
Morrison. Phone. Marshall 4S8L Adv.
- Rates Boosted 1M Per Cast News was
received this week, that the railway
transportation lines will file tariffs rais
ing local freight rates approximately
100 per cent between Portland. Raymond,
South Bend, Belllngham. Everett. Seat
tie. Tacoma, Aberdeen and Hooaiam, ef
fective April 15. Thia is regarded as
another attempt to eliminate tha so
called water competitive rates which
have always obtained in Western Wash
ington . where water competition 'was
possible. j.": - iV ,
Shepherd's Aato Bas I.lBe Fortland
Multnomah Falls devislon Leave Port
land 3:30 a. m., 10:30 a. m, 4 p. m.,
arrive Multnomah 11I1S a m . It -IS
p. nu, 5 :45 p. m. Leave Multnomah 8
a. m.. 13 :S0 p. m.. 3 :50 p. nx, arrive Port
land 8 :3X) a. rtu, 2 :45 p. rru, p. m. Sat
urday and Sunday leave Multnomah 6
P. nv, leave Portland 11 :15 a. rn. Buses
leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Mor
rison streets. Phone Marshall 4S8L Ad.
Poatof ftte Chaagei Aanosseed Ad
' vices from Washington state that the
following Oregon postoffices will become
international money order' offices on
-April I: Bay Clty-Cascade Locks, Cor
nelius. Cove, Kaappa, Molalla and
. Mosier. . , .. :
Coagrenlosal ' Delegation JCowlst
. Umatilla rapids power project Will be
given close scrutiny by a congressional
delegation of from 50 to CO, headed by
-Albert EV Fall, secretary of the interior,
during the coming summer, according to
- TMT rou" r'E to us) ;
ci?nific Optical Service
Eyea Examined Gtaaeea Fitted. - Tow par
ticular eaaa wis reoeiTe the indiridnal attes
Uoo of pne of cur experta Satisfaction ee
Hired Moderate cfaarcee. S65 morriaod.
r Mai jaay. rwrtland. Oreoon.
advices received by G. W. Phelps of
Pendleton, president of the association
promoting Investigation of the advan
tages of exploiting the ; natural hydro
electric resources at the Umatilla rapids.
788 Attead Coseert Nearly 750 per
sons attended the concert given at The
Auditorium Sunday 1 afternoon by the
Girls Polytechnic school chorus of 75
voices lander the direction of Miss Ml
netta Magers. Miss Margaret Nots ac
companied the girls on the piano.
Thomas Ambronio and Ernest Lavorate
played a mandolin, and guitar .duet and
Frederick W. Goodrich presided at the
organ, : ' ; .- '-: ' .;
Dried Food for Cklsa ThoV In charge
ef thai Chinese relief drive In Vancouver
believe they have found a way of send
ing food directly to the Chinese. It is
proposed that potatoes be dried In the
empty; prune driers and that onions also
be dried and sent to China. There are
many prune driers In Clarke county and
large quantities of potatoes and onions
that, will be as valuable as food after
drying as before.
Cartels Card for 0. A. CV-Orders
have been issued at Washington reliev
ing Captain' Lee W. Card from duty, at
Camp Lewis and detailing him as assist
ant professor of military science at the
Oregon Agricultural college at Corval
lls. Captain Card has been stationed
at Camp Lew'is since September, 1920,
coming from Camp Dodge, Iowa, with
the Fourth, division. .
Fosr Model f Farms Planned Aside
from the -60-aera model farm project
near Independence the stats land set
tlement commission has acquired farra
tracts at Roseburg and Prinevtlle and
is planning to acquire others at Ontario
and Coos Bay, according to Whitney L,
Boise, chairman of the commission. The
Independence project has been in suc
cessful operation for more than m year.
The Koseburg , tract has 61 acres and
te Prinevllle tract 60 acres. , ,
Fbsr Lectiret Pleased Four lectures
will be given by Dr. Charlos A. Payne
of the extension bureau of eight midwest
state universities at the First Congrega
tional church at Park and Madison strets
the first four nights this week. "Amer
ica, God's Country, win b given to
night '"The Moral Transformation of
Beautiful Hawaii,' Tuesday ; "Rome and
the Christian Martyrs' Wednesday and
a dram tic recital Thursday night
Fnada to Help Comrade Oregon men
who served with the Ninety-first division
are collecting; a - fund to aid Sergeant
Frank Zimmer get out of a German prison.-
Zimmer Is one of the two American
soldiers who x tried to capture the es
caped convict Grover C Bergdoll. in his
German residence. K. A. Valentine, 714
Board of Trade building, is receiving
contributions to tho fund. . ',:-.
Tlste Sxtesded for Paying Dsear-Offl-cials
of the local post of the American
Legion have been notified that Legion
alres who have not paid their dues for
1921 will be allowed unUl April 1 to
do so. This ruling will give many
Legionaires opportunity to reinstate
themselves as work ts now opening up
and many of the men will be able to
take advantage of this offer.
Kew SehoUrahlp for Oregon A schol
arship carrying an allowance of 3500 an
nually will be awarded to students in
the University of pregon school of edu
cation by ths Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur,
according to a communication received
at the university from the headquarters
of the fraternity. The scholarship is on
merit and will be given to members of
the organisation.
, To Handle Wheat Crop A total of
more than 18,000,000 bushels of wheat
has been signed up by arrowers in Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho with the
Washington Wheat Growers' association.
Contracts are, being signed .daily and
farmers are seemingly anxious to pool
their wheat to bo sold in 1921. by the
association..- Ivi-w ' .
Klwasls Cis . Speaker-' Walter II.
Evans, district attorney, and Mob. Louise
Palmer Webber will address the Kl wants
club at the regular Tuesday luncheon
meung at uie itensojunotei-on .Portland
Community. Chest and the Kiwanis
Club." The Royal Rosarian quartet will
furnish music, . ; J j
Astoria Stage Commencing April 1,
1921. in order to accommodate passen
gers wishing to arrive in. Astoria early
in the evening, ths Astoria stage will
leave the St Charles' hotel, Front and
Morrison, at 1 p. m., instead of 1:30,
arriving. n . Astoria' at 8 p. m., making
otrect connection ror seasiae. Adv.
Shepherd's As to Baa x.isea Portland
Astoria and Seaside , division Leave
Portland 10 a. m., 1:30 p.m.: arrive
Astoria 3 ;3B p. m., 7 p. m, i-ave As
toria 10 a. .m, ' 1:30 p. m. ; arrive Port'
land 3:30 p, m., 7. p. m. Buses leave St
Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Tele
phone Marshall 438L Adr. ,
Shepherd's Aato Bas iisea Portlaad-
Hood River devlsion Leave Portland
:80 a. nw t r45 p. m. ; arrive Hood River
12 :30 p. nu 6 :00 p.r m. ; leave Hood River
:80 a. m.,; 2 :30 p. m. ; arrive Portland
12 :30 p. m., 6 :45 p.- m. - Buses leave St.
Charles hotel. Front and Morrison sts.
Phone Marshall 43S1. Adv.
Dr. and Mrs. Hlsbetn have accommo
dations for two mildly nervous-or chronic
Invalid cases in their country home ori
the " Base lane road; Everything con
ducive to health. -Call office, 633 Pit
toe It block, or phone Broadway 518.
Adv. ' .---tec:. V-Js...;,
Aato: Lee tare Tefay- W..: G. Munro
of toe Standard Oil company' wilt con-
tine his talk ; on -,Thev Automobile and
Lubrication" at ; - Tueeday'-s National
Safety council meeting-for .women driv
ers, to be held at: 2 :30 p. m.' in Library
hall, an hour! earlier thanthe time ori
ginally set;-; This is a .continuation of
Tickets ' Reservation
Hotels'' '. Railroads ; '
Steamship Ljnesl Motor Trips
Tours and Roads
. 11 1 Scr
-w ac ,
DORSET B. SMITH. ManACeC
JOOIXAI BUSINESS OFFICE
.Main Tl73:r-v Marshall 1947
Remember
a, e ' Vi - - . . .
WATER-HEATER SALE
at the - r - s
Gas Office
nAeeaaeaeal
1 J al lII
iweaC'UUl
the lecture .begun on . this ' subject last
week at the initial meeting of women
drivers of the city. The cotfrse of lec
ture to- fair motorists is. something- new
under the sun, but Hugh H. Herdman.
chairman of the council,' announces that
the attendance last Tuesday amply Jus
tifies the effort; 4 " v "
"Victory 'Medals Being" Dig tribe Ted
More than $ Victory medals have been
Issued by the Portland navy recruiting
station during the last six months. The
medals . are' issued to those separated
from the naval service upon presentation
of original discharge papers and the war
service certificates if possible. ; Men in
active service and on the inactive list of
the reserve-. force- receive their medals
through other channels. . Due to the. in
ability to get clasps' for ths proper serv
ice, none has been issued with' the med
als. The clasps will be forwarded when
received at -the station. . s : " ;
Lenta re Series Begins Tonigh t Dr.
Charles A. Payne, a member of the ex
tension, department of the University of
Wisconsin, wilt begin' a series of four
lectures toiflght at the First Congrega
tional church. The .first three lectures
are illustrated and the fourth 4s a dra
matic recital. He will talk tonight on
"America, God's Country." and Tuesday
night on "The Moral Transformation of
Beautiful Hawaii." No admission will
Re charged. ? .
Mariae Ealiatsieata After three
months of Inactivity, orSers - were re
cel ed at the Portland marine corps re
cruiting station, in the-Panama building,
today to start enlisting men, for the
service. : The order - received- from ; the
navy department specified' that the age
limits Bhould. be from 20 - to. .85 . yeara.4
The term of -enlistment will be nfr the
full four years, as the shorter terms
were abolished In January, ,J. '
Many Hear Hotel Concert Six hun
dred people attended the esecond of a new
series of night concerts -at' the Mult
nomah hotel Sunday night The program
featured the Royal Rosarian quartet and
Cornelia Barker Carso viol inis t : War
ren A Erwln, tenor ; Mark. Daniels, bari
tone, and Walter : Jenkins basso, ten
dered solos. ' The concert - was - held In
the hotel lobby--. J. i?. u
Saipeet .Ia Arretted John Matty was
arrested at Sixth and Couch streets at
3:40 this morning when hex was seen
prowling about a store at 28 North Sixth
street According to the police, Matty
was attempting to' break Into the store.
He Is being held for investigation. L
Travelers la Meet Oregon and Wash
ington division "of the ; Travelers . Pro
tective association will hold its annual
convention at the Multnomah- hotel Sat
urday afternoon, - A .banquet and dance
will follow the business session. ;
American Eaglneers Setsiea Portland
chapter of the American Association of
Engineers will meet Wednesday night
in the clubrooms in the Tllford build
Ing. A program of original stunts has
been made up.
Faster Special Our 818 photo for 814,
made with the same care that gives our
photos that . mark of distinction you
find in all of our work, s Hamilton
(Grove Studio), 839 Morgan building.
Main 339. Adv. ? i
The Proper 2f amber to call Is East
8088 when you need ths Salvation Army
truck to come for castoff clothing, mag-
azines, newspapers, etc. Aaaress
union ave. nnj, f uuu sn wuu.i w-
licer Adv. . - , - ' . : ;
Lieatssaat ' Rtek i Transferred First
Lieutenant Richard T. Rick, coast. artil
lery corps, stationed at Fort Stevens,
Or., has been ordered to Fort Mason,
Cal., to sail on June 5 for Honolulu for
assignment to duty. .
Insist on Bradly'a Plea Cocoanut, ap
ple, pineapple, huckelberry, raisin, aprl
cot etc. the beet pies, regardless 1 of
price, Bradly & Tracy. (Signed) R. H.
Brad y. Adv. .. s ; . v.
Tnqaeat - Dispensed With Dr. Earl
Smith, county coroner, announced today
that no inquest would be held over the
body of Adolph Luciano, a Janitor who
was crushed to death by counterweights
in me eievaior "nan at ine xeon Duiiaing
Boynton Furnaces
Oar Special System of nOVNTON P1PELK66
- rUKKACEl IS
A SUCCESS
LET US INSTALL TOURS ..
J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO.
PHONE MAIM 461 , .'ID MARKET ST.
HARTiiAii & mm'
. BANKERS
CHAMBER OF COMMEBCE "
BIDG4 FOtETH ST. SIDE
Under- the supervision -of
the State of Oregon'
Transact a' general Bank-
business. , 'K;
- Open lactvingt account
for your children and
teach them the lesson ot
thrift 4 1 "while they ; are
young. - '--:' y j.; ''
i Interest paid on Savings'
Accounts and Certificates of
Deposit. : -' ' : .
, RATES I1J0 A DAT AND UP'
" Our Browa Buaaes Meet AUZiaa "f
WE IXVITE TOtJ T& BAT 1JIB H
SEWa4RD ttOTEt-
THE "HOU8S Of CHEKs?1 I V
and we hellevo onr t" -.-"
CLUS BHeAKFASTS aad :, .
LUNCHEONS, 40e, SOc. and oOr v
DINNERS, 60S, 7 Sc. 61.00, and wot f
8UN DAT TABLE D'HOTE DINNER. :
. 61.00, are unequaied. j... w
JjVe bare finiahed' our" new dtnins room,
which aLmoat double our former capacity,
and are are aow. able to take excellent
ears of email banqueta and parties. - - ,
W. C CULBERTSOn, PrwpHetor.Vi':
USEPflANOS!
Lindeman ......... . . ; . . .3)300
3chubert ." . , . ..... . . . . . 3)350
rhlery- . . . . .. . . .y iV ."v8)2.60
ETEBY PIAKO 'OTJAB A!fTZEJl T3t
x GOOO CONDITION
a . ' TERMS TO SUIT . ' '
REED-FFi?;c:r fia::q co.
rhoB Broadway 740
1STU.AN WASHIJIGTOX STS.
Saturday afternoon. Dr. Smith stated
his investigation failed to establish, any
grounds for criminal action in the case.
The body: was removed to. Skewes'.. un
dertaking parlors. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
! Fortlaad-Vewberg Baa Leave Fourth
and Alder daily. 8:30. 9:30, 11 a. m. and
U 2:30, 4:14, 5:20, 6:30 n, m. i Saturday
and "Sunday, U p. na. Phone Main 3314,
Adw i. .w;;;-- t. -
fiteasier America, for St. HelenaTand
way landings, dally at :30 p. tru, foot,
of Alder street, Sundays, St. Helena only,
t 11:30 a. m. Main 8323. Adv. v
Salem-aim city Stage Line Connects
O. E Ko. 5 for Mill City; connects O.
E No. (to Stayton only). Jos. Ham
mA.ru r. Salem phone 44. Adv. "
PorUaad-Sal--a stags Cadillacs, 13
passenger, leave Journal building 8 a.
m, 1 p. rxL. 4 p. m. daily. Fare, 3L75.
Adv.;- v.-: J, ;...-; 4 y. -f ; - .
John T. Richardson, C P. Am has re
turned to PorUand. Adv. ;
Collegiate Life in 0
Princeton Is Shown v
- ByiMoving Pictures
-. asaasawawae- awwax " ' ' ' '' - J
Collegiate life at Princeton university
wa shown in moving pictures by the
Princeton . Alumni ' association ' at ; Fort
land at the ' Lincoln high school Satur
day nigh. Tha future plans of the
university In limiting thl number ot
students was explained by one of the
members as not being s move for snob
bishness but to Insure at higher stand
ard' of training, .-v '?-''V'V ''
The feature reel was on he life about
the campus. The hi storio spots of the
grounds and an Insight into -the dif
ferent student activities ' and customs
were shown. Two pictures of . the
Princeton-Tale: and tho Princeton-Harvard
games were also run.
.Members of the alumftl and those who
were interested la ths future as stu
dents of the coHegn ' attended. The
lower ftoor of the school, auditorium
was lined. ;; . f !'. . . --i---
Increase Her Efficiency
'Give her superior. typewriter ribbons and carbon,
. high-grade steel erasers, typewriter oil ard "
brushes, quality stationery and, in fact, all the
' .- office tools that will make for greater speed and
. accuracytfie rfesults will I delight you. Spend a
' i minute or two considering this problem and then
consult us we specialize in ' .
STENO GRAPHERS' SUPPLIES , :
FIUNG CABINETS AND SUPPLIES
DESKS TABLES, CHAIRS SAFES
SECTIONAL BOOKCASES , -'
COMMERCIAL STATIONERY
TlhQ J. K.; Gill; Co.
THIRD AND ALDER STREETS
Ve Must Close Out Entire S.tbck Tithout Delay!
"; Placn Sale f OIMCMOW!';:
Included inThis Sale
Tomorrow'
V .-s ----- . -- - - ?.-
One special'lot of Coats and
Dresses at the
ulous price of.
Dresses . at the ridic- G CT
...... wo
REDS CLEARED OUT
IN ARMENIA; RELIEF
IS
Campaign wfJrkers for the Near
Kast relief in Portland are) rejoicing
over a tejegram received Sunday by
State Manager J. J,. Handsaker, tn
charge of 'the combined -China-Near
East Relfef caunpalgn, ; from C. V.
Vickery, national head of the Near
East relief at New .Torlc. .
; "Received cable yesterday," the mes
sage ' reads, "stating that Armenia' la
virtually cleared of Bolshevist Invaders
and a new coalition government, sitting
at Erlvan. has control of a wide area of
the country. - 1
- 3Thla. is glorious news,- as Jt enables
us to resume our regular program of
caring for thousands of children and
feeding 200,000 starving refugees!' Best
of all, it makes it possible to get food
and supplies into the Caucasus. I beg
of you to urge Oregon workers to exert
every effort in securing the most libera)
contributions possible, now that the way
is open for saving thousands of people
Who are aow dying in Russian Armenia.
It is likely we will also be able to save
60,000 little children who are new run
ning loose In one small district of the
Caucasus." - ; '-.-. ., .
For-the purpose of economy In both
time and money, the China famine fund
and the Near Kast relief state campaigns
have been combined, with headquarters
at 806 Stodc Kxchange. iThe funds se
cured will be divided equally between the
two .causes. Contributors may specify
that their gifts-' shall be designated to.
either fund or may give the money Joint
ly. Campaigns are n..r Actively vrtder
- "
m
RESUMED
A "Remarkable! Sale
of Fine
Over 85 in this Jot, including Crepe
'Meteor, Satin, Taffeta Velours, Trico
tines, Beaded Georgettes, tailored and
embroidered Serges, etc.; good for all
tJieyear:round wear. Very classy and .
stunning i styles, ranging- all the vvay
from 342.50 to $69.50 at )
way in many counties and are elng or
ganized throughout the state. In Port
land both the China famine fund and the
Ke F.ast relief will be. beneftoiartes of
the community chest, and the workers
for both causes are .aiding; In the com
munity chest drive.
Pendleton i Woman . tieensed
Chehalia. Wash.. March' 21. Marriage
licenses were- issued, here Satnrday to
K. Dewey Truett ' ot ChehaHs and
Gladys M. Sprenger ; of Centrartaj Jtu
dotph Nil f Ferodate, - Wash., an4
Kvelyn Hansford ofX Pendleton, Lr,
Erwln Seehafer! of Hooulam and Alice
Kartlett or Centralia. i
rrCv
H. -II
388yWASHINerrpN
L3
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New Stanaarifl Oil?
-Books Offer Price
? Guard to Purchaser
Two varieties of gasoline books are
now being sold by the Standard Oil com
pany here, one the gallonage book, taken
off the market last year at the time of
the - gasoline ; shortage, and the scrip
book, which took the place of the gallon'
age book at the time ot . its removal
and which now remains en the market.
V for -Carter .
Pure i Sugar- Chickens,
Rabbits, Ducks, Etc.
Made in Our Own Candy Kitchen
Yellow Chicks, each, . .5c .
; Smtll Roosters, ech ; , , 5c
: Standing Rabbits, each.. 5c
Standing Rabbits, each .
V Rabbits with Baskets,
9 - , Runnins; Rabbits. each 10c
' Bon Bon Eggs, assorted cotofo, each.. .......15c
Chocolate dipped, .cream-filled Standing Rabbits, each '. . ........... 10c
Chocolate dipped, cream-filled Sitting- Rabbits, each . .......... 10c
Chocolite dipped, cream-filled Small Roosters, each . . . ........... 10c
Chocolate dipped, cream-filled Chickens, each,. 15c
Chocolate dipped. cream-flHed Rabbits, each . , , . . ... .... 15c
Chocolate dipped,, cream-filled Roosters,"
Chocolate dipped, creim-fllled Ducks, each . . . . . . . . . 1 5c
. Chocolate dipped, cream-filled Feeding Hens, each . . . ... . . . . . . . . . 15c
Chocolate dipped, cream-filled Rabbit with basket, each ........... 15c
Artistically Decorated Chocolate-dinped, ; Cream-filled Ezz
25c to $1.00 Each
We 'take great pleasure' in calling special attention..
to this fine assortment of Easter Candy Novelties and j
Tabid Favors. They are made from purest In fredlents -
In Dur own Candy Kitchen by expert Candy Makers.
A Few After-Dinner
Suggestions
Cream Wafers, asst: flavors; per lb...$ .60
Salted Almonds, per lb. .......... .$1.75
Salted Pecans, per lb,: .... . w. ... .$1.75
' HAZELWOOO HOME-MADE SPECIALS,
$1.00 and $2 Par Box
i A very dainty Gift Package.
FANCY' HAND-PAINTED BOXES FILLED
WITH CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS
$4.50 and Up
!!
ST IE7
Wonderful
Throughout the
Special
Let...
. Qualities to $29.50 f
, Gorgeous styles in Fan- Xs'l j
tasi, Satin, Crepe- Meteor, 02 L
Baironette Satin Tricolette,1
rtr. WhitA r.n1H -P i n lr
Rose, Tan and Grey.
v .' .1 C " - i -4 -' Jf - ' .at .." "f '
Ssw ' '' - -11 yit y
381 Alder St.; Cor. Ved. Par!:
. Opposite Olds. Wortman Cz ICincr
The difference between the to I
lies In the protection offered in c
an increase in the brlce of g . . .
The gallonage book is bought to r 1
for so many gallons at a reduction t
cent a gallon, to the purchaser, tu. i
good only In the city where pure ha. i.
These booke offer price protection.
Portland bought gallonage books are
not good In Salem, The scrip books are
old in two values and depend upon th
price of gasoline for how many gallons
may be purchased. If the- price goes
up, fewer may be purchased. Thetft
books are good wherever the company
maintains a station. ;
Larce Roosters, each. .10c
Feeding Hens, each.. 10c
Ducks, each -10c
............ 10c
each .;.. 10c
each...
.15c
BROADWAY
Bargains
Entire Store
Tex Be CltwefJ
Out Without
Reservation !
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