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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1919)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY. ' DECEMBER 2. 1019. LEGION ORG ZES FIGHT OfJ RADICALS 1 (Law ana urner uommittee la rroDe Disloyalty Keports. JOB SHORTAGE IS VIEWED Aid Pledged to Keep Unemployed Members From Going Hungry TVbile Looking lor "Work. Adoption of a programme for the Suppression of all radicals -who are seeking to undermine the American government was effected by Portland post of the American Legion last night when it adopted a set of reso lutions providing for the appointment of a law and order committee, a cit izenship committee and a patriotic campaign committee. In their various capacities these these troublesome times of reconstruction, wa. and is .un-American and little short of positive disloyalty : that such profiteer ing must be stamped out. and those en gaged therein criminally prosecuted, not only because of the inh ferent evil thcrpin. but also because the continuance thereof i furnish a aotb-d ia which said revolu tionary leaders may euccessfully sprout their treasonable seeds of discontent and anarchy; and. Whereas, It is the avowed purpose of ths American Legion to safeguard our govern ment and prevent, suppress and overcome every assault upon It; and. Whereas, The present condition can best be met, controlled and remedied (1) by the enforcement of existing criminal laws against said revolutionists and said profi teers, (2 by a campaign for unalloyed and unselfish patriotism and Americanism on the party of every resident of this country and (S) by making American citizenship a privilege and protection to be sought, se cured and retained only by those who ars, and continue to be, worthy, qualified and loyal; and now, therefore, be it Resolved, That & standing committee of five be appointed from this post, to be known as the "law and order committee," whose duty it shall be to receive and con sider all information relative to tlie activi ties of said revolutionary leaders and said profiteers, and report the same to the law enforcing officers of the nation, state and city when in the judgment of cucn com mittee such information may be material; it shall also be the duty of said committee to advise and urge criminal prosecution cr other lawful, corrective proceeding In such cases as may seem to justify such a course; be it further Resolved, That a standing committee of five be appointed from this pout, to be known as the "patriotic campaign commit tee.' whose duty it shall be at once to in itiate and undertake a systematic and thor ough campaign in the city of Portland for the education of each and every resident thereof to an appreciation and realization of unalloyed, unselfish Americanism; and be it further Resolved,- That a standing committee of five be appointed from this post, to be ' knnWTI AM - IhA "nit itAncn i r nnmrnittao " RADICALISM RAPPED ! BY US. PANKHURSTI three committees will investigate all reports of disloyalty or any other 'known as the matter of state or national interest I whose duty it shall be to receive and con no) report their findings to the proper w a miormation relative to tne ritness .,,.n ,i,riH ti I of applicants for citizenship and to advise the proper officers with reference thereto, U. S. Unionists Innocent Tools of German, Is Declaration. HUN. INTRIGUE CHARGED te 3 prosecuting authorities for action. The law and order committee will Investigate all reports of activities of radicals, L W. W. and kindred mal contents. The citizenship committee will conduct rigid inquiries into the records of all persons who in the future seek to obtain citizenship pa pers In this city, and will likewise investigate those who are now citi zens but whose conduct indicates their citizenship should be revoked. The patriotic campaign committee will conduct a systematic campaign of patriotism throughout the cfty for Che teaching of "uruUloyed, unselfish Americanism." Library Bars Radicals. A special committee named last week to investigate radical activities reported last night that the Portland Labor News, a radical weekly news paper, had announced its permanent retirement from the field. It also reported that the library officials had given' assurance that future meetings of the labor community party cannot be held in the library building. With reference to Michael Kleiner, a rad ical naturalized German, the commit tee reported that federal authorities In Portland had recommended the cancellation of his citizenship paners and speedy action is expected from naturalization officials at Wash ington. President Peck called attention to the serious labor condition as it ex ists in Portland today so far as ex service men are concerned. He told the members that a delegation of ex- soldiers had gone to his office yes terday afternoon as spokesmen for B of their fellow soldiers, saying isy were without work and without funds, and did not know where their next meal was to come from. "I believe I express the sentiment of Portland post when I give assur ance that no ex-service man is going to go hungry in Portland this winter so Jong as we are able to work," as serted the president, as the Legion men thundered their approval. City TJrered to Give Support. It was recommended that the em ployment committee ask the city of Portland to give preference to service men in the construction of Duniway park, which is to be started shortly. It was also suggested that the city do whatever paving might be possible during the winter months, in order to provide employment for others. The post adopted a resolution con demning the proposed initiative measure which seeks to amend -the state constitution limiting the legal rate of interest to four per cent. It was branded as a vicious measure, and the resolution was adopted with out opposition. Plans for the American Legion dance to be held at the Multnomah club on Friday night of this week were announced as completed by the special dance committee, while the entertainment committee reported that a boxing tournament will be held next month. After the local boxing tournament a state-wide tour nament will be arranged from among the best boxing talent from all posts ia the state. Henolution Is Adopted. The resolution setting forth the law enforcement programme of the local post and its determination to lend every assistance to the constituted authorities in maintaining the pres ent laws reads: Whereas. It is apparent that at this time there Is In this country an anti-governmental force, variously denominated as l. W. W bolwhevik and red, which is seek ing to undermine and overthrow our exist ing form of government; and. Whereas. We believe that such antl govcrnmeutal propaganda and action is in cited by a class of revolutionary agitators, generally of foreign birth, who, to realize wealth and power, are seeking the over throw of our government and the estab lishment of a form of government in which they will be the controlling forces; and. Whereas, "We also believe that certain eltlsh Individuals are, and have been, en gaged in this country In unjust and crim inal profiteering; that such a course of condurt. during the late war and during to the end that the standards of American citizenship may be raised and only those applicants may secure and retain such citi zenship who may be worthy, qualified and loyal; and be it further Resolved, That each member oX this post constitute himself as a committee of one to co-operate and assist each of the foregoing committees in the performance of its -respective duties. . 1 DEAD, 3 HURT IN CLASH West Virginia Steel Workers and Officers Have Trouble. WHEELING." W. Va., Dec. 1. Eight members of the West Virginia state police axe on -duty tonight - at the Riverside plant of the National Tube company near here, where a clash of steel workers and officers occurred this morning. Order has been re stored and police and city officials do not look for further trouble. - One man was killed and three Buf fered gunshot wounds, it was' re ported. An investigation has been started. Karl Marx's Prediction of World Role Either T)y Militarism or Class Uprising Is Cited. : Whenever and wherever the allied nations, during the prosecution of th war with Germany, heard the voice of obstructionists raised, under the guise of "internationalism" or other creed of alleged brotherhood, the motive lay Jn actual bolshevism and found its source in the teachings of the German social ist, iKarl Marx. Such was the declaration of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. noted English suffragette and war worker, who spoke last night to an audience at the municipal auditorium, in an attack against radicalism in trade unions and the spread of the. so-called class war. "The problem today in every civil ized country," said Mrs. Pankhurst. "is how to deal with something that has been growing ever since the world war broke out. I mean the thing that is called class war. " Aarf tatlon Traced to Germany. ' "While all the statesmen in America and Grea.-t Britain, and in all the lead ing, democracies of the world, are talking about the league of nations, we have not Jound out" yet how' to agree among ourselves. Whenever 1 can I am trying to make people real ize how this class war was organ ized, what it means and what its ob ject is. "The movement is not merely to get shorter hours and better wages, but to obtain the domination of one class. It was organized in Germany, by a man whom many people look upon as a great human benefactor Karl Marx. "In a letter to a friend in my own home district of Manchester, Karl Marx' once wrote: 'In the end the worker of Germany will rule the world.' So you see, whether by mill- NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS QUIT MEAT WHEN : KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a Glass of Salts If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You. No man or woman who eats meat rejrularly can m:fke a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kid neys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from eluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of J -id Salts from any phar macy: take a tablespoont'ul in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weak ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Adv. Alcazar. BT LEONE CASS BAER. TOU remember that song. "You're Just My Style?" which had its vogue and served many a swain as a medium for expressing a preference, and at the same time ex plaining the manifold'reasons of the said preference for a certain Sue or Betty or Lou? "This all sufficient and self explanatory ballad, with its tuneful music is one of the delights of "Fantana," which is being offered by the Alcazar musical stock this week. Henry Coote as the hero sings it to Mabel Wilber, as Fantana, and she sings bits of its back at him, and then the chorus takes it up and everyone sings it. Another number which was soundly applauded and deservedly was "Darby and Joan." This is the real musical gem of the production, and the com poser, Raymond Hubbell, has realized it to the extent that he reproduces harmonies from it again and again in the score. Eva Olivotti sings it along with James McElherne who fetches up a sort of talk-song while Olivotti carols like a bird. They sing it first as a love's young dreamland then return to contemplate their Darby and Joan attitude when years have taken their toll. Still another delightful song is "Laughing Little Almond Eyes," re miniscent of strains in both "The Mikado" and in "Madame Butterfly,' musically, haunting and plaintively sweet. It is done by Mr, Coote and one of the little maids from the chorus, a girl with a sweet voice heard only in staccato echoes to Mr. Coote's singing. George Natanson has two big song numbers, and as in variably, sings them delightfully. One of these is "Song of the Pipe" in which he is particularly picturesque in his commodore role, on deck, with the sailor lads back of him lounging in the dusk, smoking pipes. Mr. Natanson sings also, a clever thing, "A Lesson in Etiquette." Of Miss Wilber's songs, "It Is the Girl and Not the Horse ' that Wins the Race," called her voice into best ex pression. Fantana has generally lu dicrous moments. The plot, of which there is a tech nical sufficiency to satisfy, revolves around a hotel in Monterey, Cal.. a pal ace in Japan and the favored deck of a yacht. The plot revolves further about the attractive person of Fan tana (Mabel Wilber), who is Fanny, daughter of a commodore and called Fantana after her father's favorite vineyard, which you'll allow, is at least- a novel idea. Something hap pens to the real minister of Japan, and to save the day, or the heroine, or something, the commodore's Eng lish valet, played by James Mcllherne, is rushed into the role. Then every one sails for Japan. This gives the chorus maids and men a chance to look picturesque in oriental color ing's and trappingrs, and enhances the smart spick and span naval attire of the American men, and the yachting togs of the girls. The valet's sins of omission and commission are so varied that his masquerading is soon established. He is genuinely glad, because a jealous fiance (Olivetti's role) has added to his woes when he would enjoy his perquisites as head of a Japanese harem. "Geyser chaser," his fiancee, shrills at him when she sees him with the geisha girls. That's about all there is to the plot, excepting that Fantana is almost going to be engaged to the wrong man. when pleasantly re strained by a wife of the man. The wife is charmingly played by May Wallace. Then she flies to the arms of the hero, which is as it should be. Lee Daly as the French imposter, is exceedingly diverting, and Edward Sedan, and Detmar Poppen, add vocal luster. CAST. Commodore Everett, a retired naval of ficer George Natanson Lieutenant Reginald Sinclair, R. N., of H. M. 8. Pontlac Henry Coote Hawkins, valet to the commodore James McElherne Fred Everett, nephew to the commo dore Edward Sedan Henri Pasdoit, a waiter In the Cafe Blanc, Paris, traveling as a count Lee raly Hon. Kogoro Hirataka, the Japanese minister to America Alvin A. Baird Tne Marquis Kiota, governor of the prov ince, Japan... Detmar Poppea Fanny Everett, daughter of Commodore Everett, nicknamed "Fantana" by her father Mabel Wilber Jessie, her maid Eva Olivotti Elsie Sturdevant, a New York belle, schoolmate of Fanny's Peggy Martin Mile. Anita, a Parisian vaudeville artist. secretly married to Henri Pasdott May Wallace The Kid Billte Bradley Hotel Guests, Japanese Mco, - - - Geisha Girls, slo. Pantages, TIBATRICE MORELLE. vocalist and 13 director, has a beautiful singing act as - the principal attraction on Pantages new bill. Including Miss Morelle there are six musicians. All of the girls sing and one plays a vio lin, another the piano and a third is a talented performer on the harp. The act is described as "A Study in Royal Blue," and carries out the color scheme of blue in the hangings, the lighting and the handsome gowns worn by the singers. Madame Mo relle s voice is heard only in the ensemble numbers, and it is such a deep, rich, well-controlled contralto that it would be a real delight if Madame included a solo in the pro gramme. - One listens appreciatively for her deep musical notes, which keep up a sort of undercurrent of melody w-hile the others, sopranos, are singing. One of the girls has a beautiful so prano, amazing in the purity and strength of its soaring high notes. Its owner is a smiling singer -whose personal charm strengthens her vocal appeal. The offerings are all melodi ous; even the classics, have been chosen with an eye or an ear, rather tarism or by the elass war, they wen avowedly out to rule the world. "I hope that his correspondence may be published. Then they would real ize, the good, honest American trad unionists, how they are being taken in. I do not believe that any Ameri can trade unionist is really workina with the idea that in the end the Ger man worker is to rule the world. "Yet that was the idea of Karl Marx, and the class war was manufactured in Germany- With Karl Marx began the movement called the 'internation alists.' And it was Karl Marx who brought into this idealistic movement his materialistic expressions, which found ultimate being in what we now know as bolshevism." The radicalists, said Mrs. Pank hurst, declining to enter the war, re mained at home as obstructionists and lost no opportunity to hamper the national strength of the allied na tions, instigating strikes and sabot age. Wherever these phenomena were found, she declared, there also was the movement of the so-called "pro letariat." Example In England Cited. The women of Great, Britain, turn ing aside from their crusade for the vote, in the hour of the nation s peril, found war work" in plenty, and partic ularly in combating the work of the radicals among the labor unions. In the threatened coal strike of South Wales in 1915 the British women firs! discovered that certain suave stran gers had organized a movement called the "union for democratic control" and were seeking to obstruct the war and defeat the allies by cutting off the vital .supply of coal. "I'm sure what has gone on in Eng land is typical of what has been go ing on in America, said Mrs. Pank hurst. "A very small majority ii our country, a very dangerous major ity, contrived to. get control of the movement. They are now political or gantzations with the intent to get control of everything. Coal Mine Control Demanded. "They are demanding the national control of coal mines. We maintain that no great change such as that shall be made without the consent of the people. They say 'Nationalize the coal mines at once or we ll call general strike." "That is what , Great Britain is threatened with, and I think, from what I have observed, that is what America Is threatened with. We are threatened with the loss of our demo cratic institutions, and I say this to the women of this audience with the loss of our newly won freedom." Mrs. Pankhurst, made a strong ap peal for concerted front against tha spread of radicalism and for sanity in trade unionism. She described her survey of Russia, and the personages she conferred with in that hapless country at the close of the revolu tion. Kerensky found no place" in her hall of heroes, and was dismissed with the appellation of "a mock N poleon." He Ik Ian Relief Appeal Made. An appeal for the relief fund for Belgian children was made at the opening of the meeting by Comtesse Louise D'Ursel, lady in waiting to the queen of Belgium, and Miss Robertson of Philadelphia. Mrs. Pankhurst in dorsed the plea eloquently. In Oregon the -relief work is headed by Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. "It is the Belgian children who are tne tuture or tnat great little coun try," said Mrs. Pankhurst. "They not only need your charity, for it isn charity, but your gratitude. It was Belgium that made it possible for us to win the war. ITALIAN PARLIAMENT ORDERLY AT OPELVING Socialists Give One Cry and Leave Council Chamber. KING'S ADDRESS CHEERED HAWAIIAN TEMPLE OPENS! MORMON DEDICATION" CERE MONY OCCUPIES FOCB DAYS. Heber J. Grant, President of Moth er Church in Salt Lake, Par ticipates in Event. to their melodic interest. One or two modern airs and the lovely "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" are includ ed. Every selection wins tremendous rounds of applause and the audience frankly paid tribute to the artistic value of the singing. The Oklahoma Four have a novel act in which two men and two maids, all dance-mad, offer their specialties set in round-up atmosphere. The act is fairly alive with color, flaming in the costumes of both the girls and . the men, and again in the picturesque camp-fire setting in which they carry on. They are all excellent dancers, of the whirlwind variety, dancing so fast that only a machine-gun musician could keep up with them. Cyclonic is the only term that fitly describes their steps, and through all the wild stepping they maintain an air of high good humor and keep everybody smiling with them. Gene Mason, a keen man, and Pay Cole, a dainty girl, are a clever n'air. They are both young and talented as to dancing and singing. They set their act to comedy, stage it hand somely and please by their person ality. "Just for a Kiss" they call their novel turn. ' The cleverest sort of a iuersrline- act is offered by Alexander brothers, two in number, and Evelyn, a graceful maid. They have applied science and Intelligence in their different tricks and their Juggling with balls takes on the value of a fine exhibition in sci entific billiards, plus comedy and novelty, Jessie Maker is a cunning little' maid and pretty, too, and she dances splendidly. With Billv Bedford as & gob she has all eyes glued on her dur ing tne brier moments of her appear ance in aance ana song. Billy has a cnany episode and is a eood back ground for the fascinating Maker miss. . . The Four Casting Campbells have an interesting achievement on the bars, somersaulting, leaping:, swinir ing and casting sensationally. One of tne lour adds comedy In a clown role. Arthur Barrett makes a lot of friends with his whistlincr and-dialect stories, and was brought back for a dozen oowa yesterday. Episode 13, entitled "The Deadfall." one of the chapters in the thrilling Smashing Barriers," is being LAIE, Island of Oahu, T. H.,. Nov. 30. A magnificent Mormon tem ple was dedicated here today by Heber J. Grant, president of the mother church in Salt Lake City, four years after the site was conse crated by the late Joseph F. Smith and 69 years after the first Mormon misionaries made this their Hawaiian headquarters. - Today's dedication marked the con clusion of four days of ceremonies. to attend which President Grant made a special trip from Utah. The temple is located on a hill overlooking the ocean in the heart of the prosperous Mormon settle ment, on the windward side of the island and 40 miles distant from Honolulu. Before the temple stands a semi circular wall 10 feet high, while a series of terraces stretches from the entrance of the grounds to the temple door. Each terrace is three feet higher than the next below. There are five acres of ground within the temple square, where provision is made for fish, water fowl and flow ering plants in four cement ponds. The grounds are surrounded by a wall of native stone. The Mormon church has houses of worship in all the principal settle ments of the Hawaiian group. Royal Couple Receive Enthusiastic I Demonstration Rnler Says Allies Xot Always Just. ROMB, .Dec 1. CBy the Associated Press.) The socialist members or the chamber of deputies indulged in only a mild demonstration on the occasion of the opening of parliament today. Various rumors had been current recently that the socialists intended to carry out a demonstra tion that would prevent the king from reading his speech from the throne. After the custom, the king and queen and crown prince were the principal figures in the procession from the quirinal to tne cnamoer At the entrance they were met by the great body of deputies and senators. Within the building the king took his seat alone on a dais. The house, with the exception of tne socialists. arose and cheered him. The social ists remained in their seats for moment; then rose crying, "long live socialism. and left the cnamoer. During the demonstration the king seemed unperturbed. He remainea silent while the opposition shouted and withdrew. Red Carnations Worn. All the socialist deputies wore red carnations. They were early in the chamber and occupied about one fourth of the seats. The king's address was received enthusiastically. He left the parlia ment building at 11:30, followed by great crowds, waving flags, which marched to the quirinal palace and called the king upon the balcony. The king. In his speech from the throne, said that the confidence and sympathy of the nation was indis pensable to parliament, as was its collaboration in all movements for the good of the people. Italy, he said, after her great victory, must direct all her efforts to the work of peace. The king began by greeting th heroes of the army and the navy. The virtues and energies they had dis played during the war would serve to hasten the economic reconstruc tion, he said. Allies Not Always Just. Italy, through the war, continued the king, had gained her natural frontiers, but Italy's national aspira tions had not always been judged by the allies with the spirit of Justice which should have reigned among them. The aspirations of Italy in the Adriatic, he asserted, did not cloak any military design, and for the most part presented no economic value. They were confined, he said, to the defense of native ideas. The protection of Italian populations was the duty and inprescriptible right of Italy. "We have no imperialistic views, he continued, "and intend in no way that the peace of Europe shall be disturbed." Italy regarded with the liveliest sympathy the rise of the popular classes, he said, and the movement should produce in the interior of the country a programme of intensive work and production and in connec tion with foreign politics an increas ingly democratic co-operation among nations. ANTELOPE BUREAU FORMS CAMPAIGN AGAINST PREDA TORY ANIMALS TO GO ON. RATE CUT PUT IN EFFECT ("Continued From First Page.) serial. shown. PRESS CLUB NOMINATES Election of Officers Is Slated for Next Monday. At a meeting of the Portland Press club, held in the club rooms, second floor of the Elks building last night, officers and directors for the ansuing year were placed in nomination, to be voted upon by the members at the an nual election which will be held Mon day, December 8 from 2 to 8 P. 11 The following ticket was placed in nomination: O. C. Leiter, president; Frank Ira White, first vice president: Fred L. Boalt, second vice president; Charles T. Hoge, third vice president; C. N. Ryan, secretary; Lawrence Dineen. assistant secretary; P. E. Sul Jivan. treasurer; William H. Galvani. librarian and historian. These officers with the following nominees for mem bership i-ill constitute the board of directors: G. TJ. Piper. H. L. Marcus, A. E. Foss, Tom Gerber, F. J. Brady and C W. Myers.. Postmaster-General Burleson. But be fore that rate was actually placed In effect the postmaster-general ordered its suspension and told the-publio service commission to call a hearing. Burleson was represented at the hear ing by an attorney and it was that hearing which culminated in the May 1 rate awarded by the commission. "There is plenty of evidence that Burleson accepted the May 1 rate, as fixed by the commission, for collec tlons were made under It and it was placed ir effect. On June 16 Burleson actually approved the commission's new rate by written order, over his own signature, and made his approval retroactive to May 1. "Despite these facts and this evi dence, they have actually had the 'crust" to try and revive that order of November, 1918, asserting that that was the rate Indicated by the act of congress. We did not move against this false position save with assur ance. We had a written opinion from the attorney-general declaring the Burleson rate to be unlawful, and now the public service commission it self has taken that position and abol ished the rate. "In my opinion, the company ought to be satisfied with this rate, made by the commission, as an eminently rea sonable one, and get in and try to give good service in order to earn it. And citizens generally ought to co operate with the company and help It to render good service." Poison Will Be Used for Extermi nation of Squirrels, Rabbits, . Coyotes and Sage Rats. THE DALLES, Or.. Dec. 1. (Spe cial.) Action designed to protect crops, cattle, sheep and hogs from predatory animals was taken today at the organization meeting of the Ante lope Farm bureau, formed under di rection of A. G. Fluharty, county agent. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: H. C. Rooper, president;' J. F. Kimeey, vice-presi dent; Ohmer Borthwick, . secretary. Forty joined the organization. Since Initiation of preventive measures against squirrels by the county agent -here a year ago, the farmers estimate a saving of $50,000 has been effected. With concerted action in all directions it Is said Wasco county ranchers and stockmen will be able to save each year large amounts of products which usually are destroyed by predatory animals. Six experienced hunters, poisoners and trappers will be hired at once by the Antelope bureau in an effort to stay the destroyers. A summer cam paign for 1920 also will be waged, and SaOO has been appropriated to fight preying animals by use of LET "DANDERINE" BEAUTIFY HAIR Girls ! Have a mass of long, thick, gleamy hair Masons Join Civilian Reserve. Before a well attended meeting of the Willamette lodge of Masons In the Masonic temple last Alght, T. Walter Gillard, a Portland lawyer who has Just returned from the'army, spoke on the Civilian reserve. The Civilian reserve has the united sup port of the Masonic fraternity gener ally and the members of Willamette lodge enrolled 100 per cent at last night's meeting. This brings the en rollment of the organization past eight thousand. . . orr a. 4 Istf" : vf Let "Danderine" save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Get .a 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or toile counter to freshen your scalp: check dandruff and falling hair. Your hal needs this stimulating tonic, then Its life, color, brightness and abundance will return Hurry! Adv. New Victor Records for December Now Selling An- v.V",E"'"t,' ' ' V:l.y;'vpi' DECEMBER 1919 l-V V J J " "'IT IV IT I VI IV . - , . . , 14 IS 16 IT 18 19 20 - v. y .Siv-v T v "::S 2t .11 IS 2 25 16 17 '! - y 19 19 30 it I ry o It's a Great hist! POPtLAR SONGS IsslftfBlues Mv Naughty Sweetie Gives to Me Esther Walker 85c LSweet Kisses Esther Walker lM21(When the Preacher Makes You Mine ...... .Adele Rowland Ki (.Granny. . t Adele Rowland lM23fGive Me a Smile and a Kiss John Steel Me (.Girl of Mine;.-. .-. -- - Charles Harrison 1K24 fl Love You Jirst the Same, Sweet Adeline Lewis James-Chas. Harrison 85 (.Pretty Little Rainbow , Sterling Trio DAJiCE RECORDS. 1RI17 f Alcoholic Blues Medley Fox Trot t All-Star Trjo K5c IJerry Medley Fox Trot All-btar Trio lM18Tullp Time Medley Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 85c (.bellow Dog Blues Medley Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS. 45tTltTell Me Lambert Murphy l.OO (.Yearning Lambert Murphy tllTOf At Dawning Victor Herbert's Orchestra $1.0o(.The Waltzing Doll (Poupee Valsante) Victor Herbert's Orchestra 4172f Venetian Boat Song Lit tie field - Baker S1.CO tCanoe Song (Cirlbirlblm) Littlefield - Baker RED SEAL RECORDS. S7.in4fA Vucchella A Little Posy) .. .. .Enrico Caruso MS Nelly Was a Lady. l.UO(. ( Caprice Jascha Heifita Si.no i -tK30f Molly (an Irish love song) '10l RED SEAL. 4R.t4rLa Spagnola Cthe Spanish Dancer) 91.00 I fZaza Buona Zaza (Dear Zaza) . , ..Reinald Werrenrath .Renato Zanelli ...... .Renato Zanelli S4Kt5 f 5 ai.oo l 4S27 The Deluge Prelude (La Deluge). . . . . . -Efi em Zimbalist 1.0O L Come in today and choose your records in time for Christ mas, or sign and mail this ad, checking (x) the numbers you wish. , , - Name Address . Our new record department offers you the most convenient and perfect service. MORRISON ST. AT D ROADWAY PIANOS PLAYERS MUSIC MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS- (TALKING MACHINES 1 RECORDS OTHER ! AN FRANCISCO. OAKLAND. ntCSNO. BAN JOSE, SACRAMENTO, LOS ANGCLU DIKQO poison. Edward McGreer was placed in charge of clearing the land of coyotes. Three poisoning corrals will be built, in which poisoned hay will be placed for the destruction of squir rel and saire rats. This Is under direction of J. E. Kimsey. The jack rabbit pest is left to the care of J. E. Smith. Harry Lauder Makes Records Exclusively for the VICTROLA You may hear Harry Lauder at the Heilig Theater Wednesday, December 3. You can keep him with you always to entertain you any time in your own home by getting some of his delight ful Victrola Records. Victrolas $25 Upward Convenient Payment Terms By 9 Sherman JUay & G o. Morrison Street at Sixth HiiI rTo ..j- a'X -