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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1920)
TIIE MORXIXG OJIEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1020 British colonial management baa been demonstrated. "The natives of India desire no change from British rule" said the 1919 "FLU" subsidiary lines February 1, according to announcement yesterday. In order to give Mr. Skinner time In which to complete his organization the cor porate officials desired that he take up the duties a month before the ter mination of federal control, and asked that ha be released from duties as a L I0E30I u u o lieutenant, -"fearing- that no other nation could so well cope with the diverse elements of human nature. OF They also fear that without the guid ing- nand of Great Britain and its protection Russia would gain con trol." member of the Portland district THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY freight traffic committee. He will assist closing up the committee Senator Walter M. Pierce told of work, but permission was granted for resumption of duties with the company. Country's Ills AH Traced Republican Party. to the recent chaos at Salem and advo Total of 2514 Cases Report Regulations Permit Sugges D O cated bringing all bills before the legislature up for a third reading and then adjourn in for 30 days to give the members a chance properly to study them. ed With 26 Deaths. W. F. Turner, president, yesterday tions, Sims Tells Diners. expressed satisfaction in having Mr. Skinner return to the head of the traffic department of the road. frank Creaser of Astoria Klwanis Mr. Skinner is one of the best known A BEIL6- traffic men of the northwest, having risen from the ranks and done con spicuous service for the Hill system TREATY HELD THROTTLED uooo to be added to the Tune interna- ALARM HELD GROUNDLESS DANIELS' ORDER QUOTED cionai convention lund for entertain I ment of the 4000 Kiwanians who will be at Portland. since he became associated with the n North Bank line early in its history. o AVc Stand on Record of Achieve State and City Health Officers Have JUSTICE CHAMBER'S PLEA SHRINE TO CROSS SANDS Officer Falling to Sneak "Xot mcnt TTnparallcIcd in History, Declares Chairman. Situation Well in Hand, De clares Army Surgeon. Worth Powder to Blow Illm to Hell," Sea Fighter Declares. NATION NEAR ROCKS, HAYS MR HUMMING RECORD ADM DEFENDS PASSED CHICAGO CRITIC SM NAVY uniu mill uuiiiiiiiiiuui JiEWARK, N. J.. Jan. 20. America would have been the first nation to FAIR DEAD FOR RAILROADS OF COUNTRY URGED. CHICAGO, Jan. 20. The number of new influenza cases In Chicago today ratify the treaty of peace had a dem- I T . . I passed the high point for any one day ocratic house and senate been elected ")tal Commercial Body Asks for of last year's epidemic. A total of Constructive legislation in Behalf of Carriers in 191S, Homer S. Curaroings, chair man of the democratic national com mittee, declared in an address tonight at Governor Edward's inaugural din ner, nui only nao repuuuuuii ic&uci ship 'throttled the treaty of peace," he said, "but after months of debate it cannot point to a single construc tive measure that it has enacted into law." The republican party is bankrupt of leadership, Mr. Cuminings declared, and cannot agree on a policy satifac tory even to itself. "The impover ished mental status of their policy makers." is shown by the fact, he said, that their national committee "has found it necessary to offer a reward of $10,000 to any young man, preferably, under the age of 25 years, who can write a winning platform for the republican party." Only the adolescent would undertake such a task be added. Party Stands on Record. Thera will be no difficulty in writ ins a democratic platform," the speaker continued. "It is not neces sary for us to engineer our policy particular 2614 cases was reported to the board of health today, with 26 deaths. New nneumonia cases numbered 297. with 57 fatalities. The greatest number of influenza cases for a tingle day last Directors of the Portland Chamber year was 2400. of Commerce, realizing that the growth of industry and progress of me country generally are due in large measure to adequate trausDortation facilities, at an adjourned meeting Monday night adopted a resolution urging members of the Oregon dele gation in congress to aid in construc tive legislation. The resolution, which sets forth clearly the attitude of the cnamoer, was as follows: Whereas, Proposed railroad legislation now pfrDdinjr before enncrress la of vital importance to the welfare of all interests oi ine country; and Whereat. Future advancement and de velopment of the Pacific coast in general WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. "There is nothing in the present influenza sit uation in the United States which should cause alarm," Surgeon-General Blue of the public health service said today. "There is an increase in influ enza in Chicago and a few other dis tricts," Dr. Blue said. -but at the time time it should be emphasized that throughout the country there are large areas, embracing groups of states, in which there is only a nor mal influenza rate. In all instances the number of cases of pneumonia developing and the death rate are low, indicating a and of Oregon in particular will depend mild type. State and city health offi SiB ,n li .m-i"ty.of t.he r"aJ sery- cers appear to have the situation well ln-g this territory to furnish adequate transportation service and to develop and extend ineir lines ana other facilities; now tnereiore. ie it resolved bv the executive commit tee of the Portland Chamber of Com merce. That it is the Judgment of this -with a view to nleasinir croups or so to conduct ourselves as 1 body and Is believed to be the consensus to develoD racial animosity. We I f f . P "" of the commercial and Indus- stand today upon a record of achieve- trial interests of Oregon that the legisla tion under which the railroads shall ba to their owners - should be ao mcnt unuaralleled in American his-1 returned tory. We have sought domestic re- I framed as to accomplish, among other forms which have -long Deen oenieu minus, me lonowing results: our nconle. and during the war our I .That the railroads which serve the Pa- successes won the admiration of the ' bich have been among . lrl I stronger systems of the country be world. I placed on a sound financial basis ao that "This republican congress has con- I ampie additional capital may be obtained tented itself with conducting a cam- i oy tnem ror present and future develop- naiirn of baseless criticism and slan- I ment; and to that end that no limitation i. as-ainst the nresident of the I a"11 placed on the earnings derived by .. .. . . . ,i , t 1 these roads from reasonable rates, but that United States, in the repudiation ol rnini, M milda ahould ava'ilabIe for our international OOllganons anu I railroad development and for the furnish abandonment of the allies in wnose company only a few months ago we were fighting to save the civilization of the world. Indictment Sweeping One. "All processes of government have been impaired. The work of recon struction has been delayed, the bust ness of the country has been throt tied, the Deace of the world has been nostuoned. and rude and unskillful JANUARY 2 4 IS DATE SET FOR CEREMONIAL. in hand. We have received no re quests for aid except for some educa tlonal literature." Doctors Readily Available. Approximately 100 physicians in every state, trained in last year s epidemic, have been appointed reserve officers In the health service and can be immediately mobilized if needed, Dr. Blue said. Influenza has become epidemic among soldiers at Camp Grant. Rock ford, 111., and the Great Lakes naval training station. Surgeon - General Ireland! of the army announced- today. Smaller epidemics have been reported from Ixve field, Tex., and Fort Sheri dan, I1L, General Ireland said, and the disease is prevalent among Amer ican troops in Europe. The incidence of pneumonia thus far has been low. General Ireland said, and the type of the disease ap pears to be mild. The outbreak among the American troops in Germany has assumed more alarming proportions, with 163 new cases reported there for the week ended January 9, an Increase of 65 over the week before. There also were 23 new cases of pneumonia. Death Rate Increase Noted. The outbreak of influenza in the Governor Edwards was acclaimed as I between the carriers and the government I Coblenz command is accompanied by Reception and Entertainment to Be Given Friday Night at Puhlic Auditorium. Captive infidels and unbelievers taken by faithful tribesmen of the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will be escorted over the hot sands of the desert pilgrimage next Saturday at the municipal audi torium. This will be the regular win ter pilgrimage of the faithful' to Mecca, and will be the occasion for a large number from throughout the Jurisdiction to attain the privilege of donning the red fez and tie In line for active participation in the cere monials next June when the imperial council comes to Portland 100,000 strong. The official call of Illustrious Po tentate Lea for the gathering of the nobility at the oasis of Al Kader was mailed to the faithful yesterday and commands Them to assemble at 2:30 P. M Saturday, January 24. at which time the caravan will start on the perilous journey. Frank S. Grant, NEW TORK, Jan. 20. Rear-Admiral William S. Sims was given an ovation tonight by several hundred of his brother officers of the army and navy when it was announced at a banquet tendered to general officers of the army and flag officers of the navy that Admiral Sims, one of the guests of honor, would, "In view of recent happenings," answer any ques tions which were put to him at the close of his address. The admiral said there were "two distinct rows" on at present one over medals and the other over his criticism. He declared the impres sion was that he is the aggressor. but having had some historical and practical knowledge of decorations, he saw "this trouble" coming for some time and tried to avoid It. ttia criticism, he contended, was not an act of insubordination. "Let me Fay it was nothing what ever of the kind." he continued. "The regulations cf the r.avy provide that any officer who can consistently and efficiently criticise the actions of the department is to do so. But some of them don't. It la not proper to pub lish thtiHe criticisms without the or der of the department." A am Ira I Sims declared the 6ecre tary himself issued orders inviting chief rabban. has charge of the prep arations for the pilgrimage, for which I criticisms, adding that anybody who elaborate arrangements have been I did criticise probably interfered with made. I his personal comfort. For the entertainment of the wives, Ins of efficient transportation service by the railroads whose economies and indus try have produced such earnings, thereby preserving and encouraging individual en terprise and efficiency in railroad opera tion and management. That in order to Rive the railroads fair opportunity to meet the large demands that will be made upon them for Imme diate transportation service, the capital expenditures made by the government and charged to the carriers during federal con trol should be refunded by the government so as to give the railroads at least ten hands have been thrust amid the In- I years to repay such amounts, and that terlacing strands of human destiny." I In the settlement of the other indebtedness V,. T..r.nnll lihurtv" rand I lltB fOrl"" """'u u.ruu.n to president m . cuius, i . at this critical time pronounced Dy A. iiarry moore. city i That provisions of the proposed legis commissioner of Jersey City, and the I lation with respect to matters arising be new presidential boom was launched I tween the carriers and their employes with enthusiastic applause by tne Beveral hundred Jersey democrats who were present. It was announced that the gover nor's friends have already entered his name in the Nebraska primaries and that moves had been made to enter his name in the Pennsylvania and Virginia primaries. marked increase in the death rate for the troops In Europe. ROCKFORD, 111.. Jan. 20. Colonel Arthur M. Whaley, surgeon at Camp Grant, stated today that the camp hospital is receiving very few influ enza cases and has an extremely lim ited amount of pneumonia. The epi demic reached its "peak" a week ago. according to the camp authorities. KANZLER'S JJAME GOES IN Judge's Reappointment Expected Though Others Are Suggested. To keep all procedure legal, judges of the circuit court ot Mulfcnomah county intend to submit to Governor Olcott the names of three men who they believe are qualified to hold the should be fair to all interests and so far as possible to require these matters to be adjusted between the parties directly in terested, and that interference by gov ernmental agencies should be permitted only for the purposes of dealing with emergencies as they arise and which In volve the public Interest: and particularly that elaborate and expensive admimstra tlve commissions and boards to pass upon trivial and ordinary disputes should not be created. That It Is Important to the state of Oregon (now served by three strong rail road svstems) that any consolidation or systems mans snouio. xe oiuuir, ggg including 52 new cases. snouia ce nur ui.i. .. ... v,ave been seven deaths mothers, daughters and sisters of Shriners and the wives of candidates who are to be initiated on Saturday, a special reception and entertainment will be put on at the auditorium Fri day night. This is unusual and will be unique in that the stage settings will be in place and will be exhibited to the visitors. Members are invited. but no candidate for the work will be admitted to this reception. Visit ing Shriners are especially invited. Al Kader oatrol and the Bedouin band will be present to assist in the entertainment programme. Dr. Stuart McGuire. the Leach sisters and little Miss Friedlander are among the en tertainers who will join in the intro duction of choice selections, and there will be other features of interest. TELEGRAPH BUSINESS BIG WESTERN UXIOX OFFICE HERE IS MADE DIVISIONAL. New Arrangement Is In Recogni tion of Portland's Importance as Commercial Center. GREAT LAKES. II!.. Jan. 20. One hundred eighteen new cases of in fluenza, with four deaths, were re ported at Great Lakes naval training station for the 24 hours ending at midday. This brought the total to There Interest to the end that Oregon may con ?J 8 SEATTLE. Jan. 20. Influenza has Be it further resolved. That the secretary I caused many deaths in Japan lately be and he is hereby Instructed to forward I according to a cable message received a copy of this resolution to each of Ore son s representatives in congress. Another resolution was given con sideration. having been referred to the post of Judge of the court of domestic directors in a telegram from the Kan relations, announced Presiding Judge gas City chamber of commerce. It re McCourt after an informal meeting fers to the movement started to ee- here today from Tokio bv represen tatives of the Nippon Yusen Kais-ha, a Japanese steamship company. The government has taken emergency I measures to check the epidemic. with other judges yesterday. This is due to the fact that the special ses sion of the legislature remedied de fects in the old domestic relations court law which has the legal effect of leaving a vacancy in the office. The name of Judge Jacob Kanzler, incumbent, will be submitted with two other names the judges are not yet making public, and it Is expected that the reappointment Kanzler will follow as a mere of form cure amendment of anti-trust laws by coneress to require all combinations of individuals to assume responsibility for acts resulting from strikes or walkouts in which they may join and to bring about compulsory arbitra tion of differences between employers and workers. The Portland chamber decided to c.Kmit thia matter to the l nited .rl master states cnamber ot commerce with a &t it.t Quarantine r All Cases in ;re matter request that the problems Involved I be submitted to a referendum vote of the commercial organizations of the country affiliated in that body KIWANIS HEAR BRITON Lieutenant Greatwood Describes PAVING REPAIR ORDERED Conditions in Iudia. FIGHT ON 'FLU' PROMISED I CITY AXD STATE HEALTH OF FICERS READY TO ACT. Event the Disease Reaches Portland Is Assured. Lieutenant Hugh E. Greatwood of the British army, who served with the army in India for two years, was the principal speaker at the weekly- luncheon of the Klwanis club yester day, in the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel. He told in a fascinat ing way of the constant conflict be tween races and castes that is the lfc a meeting. of the city council last Vancouver .Council Instructs Car Company to Do Work. VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 20. (Special.) The North Coast Power company, controlling xne city mic tion and water companies, loses ap proximately 1 cent on every passenger it carries, according to aaia presemeu bane of progress in the densely pop ulated country in which the skill of "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poi sons from stomach, liver and bowels Temporary isolation of all passen gers arriving from the east is sug gested by State Health Officer Roberg as a preventive .measure against influenza, now prevalent in some parts of the east. Dr. Roberg favors the calling of a conference of western state and city health officials with railroad and public health service rep resentatives to work out a card re sort system for travelers, such as was used in 1916 against the spread of infantile paralysis. Dr. Roberg yesterday telegraphed Surgeon-General Blue, in charge of the public health service, asking for information concerning the type of influenza now epidemic in the east and preventive measure to keep the disease from the west. Strict quarantine of all cases of In fluenza reported to the city health bureau. In the event the disease does spread to Portland, is promised by The Criticism Called IVeresaary, But an officer must consider the efficiency of the ravy." he said. "If he doesn't make criticisms where he thinks) they would do good, he is not worth the pay the government gives him, and not worth the powder to blow him to hell." Admiral Sims asserted that medals are of no value unless discretion is used in distribution. He caused mud: laughter when he remarked men in the navy didn't want their grandchil dren to say to them in later years Grandpa, what ship diid you lose during the great war?" In answer to a question as to wha effect present conditions in the de partment had on the morale of the navy, the admiral Bald-: fubiic pride m the navy is Justl fied. The navy, you may take It fro me, is solid to the core. The officers are supporting each other and during the war were loyal to the common cause of the allies. There is no pos sible complaint at all about the navy itself. In the United States navy and army public criticisms by officers is "muz sled," Admiral Sims said, because they are forbidden in regulations from publishing any criticism of the arm or the navy. Rales Bind IT. S. Navy. He said the American navy is th only one in the world that was boun by such regulations, explaining that in other navies public criticism was permitted as long as it was done "in a courteous manner." Referring again to his criticism of the navy department, the admiral de M o D U o o D o D o o D aft O D Effective February 1 the Portland office of the Western Union Tele graph company w'ill become a divi sional office in charge of a superin tendent who will report directly to I ,.j .. ., ., k- . r r - 1 - . i v - mat m .; " J ouv- ivi. i. i-oun. general manager at &an I .l(i ..tis . it ,,oh Francisco. Heretofore Portland has been included in the second district of the Pacific division, covering all of Oregon, Washington and part ot British Columbia, under supervision of the district superintendent at Seattle. The new arrangement is play an efficient part. The trouble with the navy, he added, was in "administration, and not operation. "If we have a row on our hands it has been brought about by errors of administration," Admiral Sims as- recognnion or tne ract that fortiana serted. "The mistakes of the ad has reached in volume of business ministration have been a serious nanaieu ana importance in overland handicap." In closing his address. Admiral Sims made an appeal for "fair play for the navy," declaring that the American routes the position of the foremost telegraph center in the Pacific north west. night, when Councilmen c w. uavis and J. B. Atkinson attempted to have the franchise revoked. The company has been losing money on its street car system for more than two years past, it has Deen asseriea. However, after much argument in which Councilmen Padden and Salis bury defended the company, it was ordered that the company be com pelled to repair the pavenent wnere City Health Officer Parrish. its tracks and ears nave aamagea it quarantine which the city health of on Twenty-sixth street. ficer proposes would be the strictest ever put into effect here, and would - l. 1 . . mi,,, nvi uiiiy n ct u every uni son Kiiiicieu "SUICIDE" IS CALLED JOKE in isolation for at least 14 days, but wuuiu aiiBu accp iiiiii uoia ui iue bick t . . -r-t j "ciowu" mui it j isiuwi o. Empty i-oison uoiiK i'Sn: u General opinion among physicians. "Attempt on Lire." based on reports received from the r least, is that influenza now is appear- In the belief that her husband did I ing in a new form. Last year the ma- not love her any more, Lillian JSut- Monty of cases affected the lungs. tiner. aged 23, was reported to navel whereas this year it appears to be a attemtited suicide at her home, 214 abdominal disorder. The intestinal East Thirty-third street, by taking I grippe which has been reported in poison yesterday morning. many eastern cities is generally be- InternB of tne ponce emergency i uevea to De a torm or lnnuenza. hospital were sent to the house and . n V. q firat mrl Hpr condition was reported not serious. . . DENIKINE FORMS CABINET boiH lact n i P h t that tha n tire incident was merely an effort I -"" uinu .ioi o on the part of Mrs. Nutting to play a joke on her husband. She said that the. bottle irom wnicn me gin is alleged to have taken the poison was empty. W. R. Williams, manager of the spirit calls for "a spirit of fair Dlav. Portland office, will become city which he said the navy officers have superintendent, with tne authority of never received. the position. Mr. Williams was re-I "Every man ought to have fair play cently transferred to Portland from I to make his office efficient." he added. Washington. D. C. W. A. Robb, com-1 "but he won't get it until you people merclal agent, whom Mr. Williams l ask for it. Raise the ban. It ought succeeded as manager, win continue to he raised. Allow tnem to express in charge or development of commer-i their opinion. cial Interests and wall act in con- lunctlon with the superintendent. Mr, Williams announced yesterday I M fl K I- Wll I " IS SI 11 It AIM I J b V v a, ,uu vi4i)niij ca a I nla nninir aviianRlnn nf t Vi a nrira nim. I tion. enlargement of office and oper- Movement la Started in Connection ating facilities, opening of new I tvju. Thrift vi- branch offices for the convenience of I the public and expediting the serv- "A will protecting one's family Is ice in the highest degree. During 1 simply a business-like move make the past five months four branch yours during Thrift week." Is the ad offices have been established or re-1 vice to the public issued by Raymond opened. I Van Valin. secretary of the employ ment and advisory department of the PnrtlnnH V. M A in pharirA nf lr-N I Al lIUUKSt UU 1 I N Ml Thrift week details. x ouay i3 bci ttDiuc lur me wienie ot will-making, concerning which the Y" yesterday Issued the following The lena you have to le&va the more reason for a will that will reduce court fees and delays for your family. Don't be Movement to Procure Free Service in City Clinics Approved A am - am wn A A I ,., I l EDO 0311 'al JOT OUT I aill I I y. J programme of four Usues was patulous: have will powtr. itlined at the monthly meeting of x really ood will provide, a IninfM the Portland District Dental society I who will guard the money interests of Its at the Portland hotel last night. Dr. I beneficiaries consult a lawyer during- T. J. McCracken, president, outlined I tnritt weeK. the proposed course to the member- hip. Authorisation for the appointment of a committee to arrange for dental service In child weitare work wa irk., Fineeled to Rjlln Per. GEN. M0SELEY IMPROVING Rossy&k as Capital. Murder Reward Arbiters Meet. - LONDON, Jan. 20. General Deni kine, leader of the anti-bolshevist forces In southern Russia, has formed a new Cossack government with Novo Rossysk as the capital, according to diplomatic advices received here. It is declared that the reception of Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most Ing to the arrest of the murderers of ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) The arbitration board, consisting of I the new government oy tne people is Major W. S. Gilbert chairman. Asmus I apparently lavoraDie. Brix and O. I. Peterson, appointed to .... ........ tVia i ma frt. ha tITIlfl 1 . .... T . nllmirn T-- n r r 1 1 1 r- r-t reward orrerea tor inrormation lead- OMIMIMCn I U UDoUVlC, JUB harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child s dose on ach bottle. Give it without fear. Mother'. Tou must say "California.' the late Frank Gowan, began its ses sion this morning. r.ieven claims were presented and each claimant signed an agreement to accept the ruling of the board. A decision will not be reached before tomorrow after noon. Well Known Traffic Mun to Re turn to Xortli Bank Position. W. T. Skinner will resume the posi tion of traffic manager of the Spo kane, Portland & Seattle railway and given the president and a movement to procure free dental service In city ! clinics was approved. A number ot members were appointed to meet and lecture to mothers at parent-teacher meetings on care of children's teeth and others were appointed to speak at the Men s Resort, Fourth and Burn- side streets, in the near future. Technical papers by Dr. Fred Gulick, Dr. E. M. Griffin and Drs. Bettman and Luther were given during the evening. LEGION IS INDEPENDENT Vancouver Post to Finance Own Activities for Soldiers. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 20. (Special.) The Smith-Reynolds post, American Legion, at its meeting last night, frowned on the idea of starting I narticiDated at Twelfth a community service In Vancouveer to I streets yesterday morning. take the place or tne war Camp Community Service here. It is pro nosed to make a drive to obtain $6000 funds to pay the salaries of two per sons and the necessary supplies and office expenses. The American Legion members are nlanning a building of their own this year to cost 160.000 and this will be financed by themselves and a build ing association. Bonds will be floated to carry on the work. The sol diers already have taken over the old club rooms and furniture of the W Camp Community Service and feel well able to care for themselves in the way of recreation and employ ment. siting Tomorrow. Brigadier-General Van Horn Mose- ley, member of General Pershing s narty who remained In Portland for treatment at St. Vincents nospital as result of a severe cold, was reported much improved last night. General Moseley plans to rejoin General Pershing and his party when they pass through Portland again to morrow. Hospital reports laat night aid he would be sufficiently recov ered by that time to continue his trip, Two AutoLsts Face Arrest, Charles Wolff. 753 East Stark street Is charged with failing to give right of way and Mrs. K. J. Kiggs. 144 State street, Salem, Or., with speeding in warrants issued in the municipal court yesterday following an auto mobile collision in which tne tw and atarK 7 8 Barrels of Whisky Stolen. UXIONTOWK, Pa.. Jan. 20. Federa nrnhibition and Internal revenu agents are searching Fayette county tonight for inieves wno etuis is Dar r-l of whisky, valued at abou 1100,000. Jewish Periodicals Arrive. The periodical department of th nublla library has an excellent col lection of Jewish periodicals. Th Scribe is a comparatively new weekly magazine edited by Rabbi Jonah R Wise. The jewisn lrioune, wnic 144 VI IS t 'J. .1 . J o U o o o n o Baby Grand Model 200 Just Received- Minuet Model 175 n o Q o A Special Shipment of These Two Popular Priced Sonora Phonographs. Easy Terms if Desired. These two models, like all Sonora instruments, play all makes of records without additional attachments of any kind. Both the Baby Grand and Minuet models of the Sonora are typically Sonora in tone quality; are equipped with extra long-running spring motors; have an auto matic Stop and Tone Control that permits regulation from full to subdued without interfering with the quality. The regular record filing system is installed in these two models. There Is a Sonora for You at a Price You Can Afford to Pay Other Models From $60 to 51000 The Sonora Is Represented Exclusively in This Territory by the Bush & Lane Piano Co. Bush & Lane Bids. Broadway at Alder D o D o D n o D o Si IOE30I n o o n o IO formerly was published in Portland, has moved to New York. It is now the sise of a city newspaper and i filed with the New York papers Through the courtesy of the a nai B'rlth lodge three scholarly maga zines are coming to the library, the Jewish Quarterly Review, the Jour nal of Jewish Lore and Philosophy and the Menorah Journal. These ar in written English. Sore -throat May lead to worse BAUME ANALGIAS I QUE BENGUE used in time may avoid severe ill ness. Get a tube. IlM. Leasatac N. T. Alkali in Soap Bad for the Hair Soap should be used very carefully If you want to keep your hair look ing its best. Most soaps and pre pared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, which is pure and greaseless, and Is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonf uls will cleanse the hair and scaip thoroughly. Sim ply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It manes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy. It's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for month s. Adv. "My children have all taken Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it works like a charm," says L. C. Haines, Merbury, Ala. ft CLEAR COMPLEXION FuddyCheeks SparklingEyea Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a WeB-Knowa Ohip Physician Dr.F-M.Ed wards for 17 yenrs treated scores o women for liver and bowel ail rnents. During these years he gave ta his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a norma) action, carrying off the waste, and poisonous matter in one's system. It you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take ona of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men takq Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the suc cessful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep them fit. 10c and 25c Feels Like a Real Fellow "After nine years of stomach suffer ing, colic attacks and bloating, I feel like a living person again. Four doses of Mayfs Wonderful Itemedy have en tirely restored me. 1 have met a great many people who, I am sure, need this medicine." It is a simple, harmless prepsration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intesti nal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. At all druggists. Adv.