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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1920)
Id THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1920 1212 OASES OF 'FLU' REPORTED IN STATE Deaths Since Disease Reap peared Only 8. WORST IS BELIEVED PAST ; State Health Orneer Declares Sit uation Is Encouraging Law Enforcement Is Iciiianded. A total of 1212 cases of influenza, , 'with eight deaths for the entire ' period during which the disease has I been prevalent, including the city of ' I'ortland, was the report made public ' last night by Dr. David X. Roberg, state health officer. Portland has 39 reported new cases, but no deaths. The Dalles heads the list with 65 cases, but no deaths. There was one death at Gervais, one at Kails City andi one at Pendleton yesterday. "'Burns, where there are 29 cases, reports the apex reached." eaid Dr. rioberp, "and I believe the worst is over all along the line. The cases have not been so severe as during the last epidemic and I feel greatly en couraged over the outlook." Cases reported outside of Portland are as follows: Vale, 22; Breckenfeldt. 4; Falls City, J; tirants Pass, 2; Albany, 2; Echo, 28; The Dalles, 65; Kugene, 6; Os ' wego, 4; Oregon City, 1; Burns, 29. Koseburg proper, 3(1; in towns ad jacent to Koseburg. 53; Pendleton. 50; Aledford, 27; Foreat Grove proper, 6; adjacent. 2. Dr. Roberg- and his staff are encouraging the various districts throughout the state to organize their .own nursing groups to handle their CHffs. It lw absolutely Impossible for Portland to provide sufficient nurses and the plan of Interesting all who have had experience or who wish to learn is being resorted to in the com munities afflicted. Difficulty was experienced yester day. It was reported, in getting Port land physicians to comply , with the law which requires them to post the quarantine cards. City Health Officer Parrish announced in the afternoon that he would enforce this law to the letter and that, unless there is com pliance with its terms, arrests will be made. He also said that he would dist ribute cards for quarantine service in drug stores throughout the city so as to make the work as convenient as possible for the doctors. EPIDEMIC SPKKADS AT lil-UXS City Has 1"T Cases and Portland Ited Crows feeuds Nurses. BURNS. Or., Jan. 2S. (Special.) The epidemic of influenza has spread hero very rapidly and there were re ported to be about 175 cases in the city and a great number in the out lying country. Fear is expressed that the disease may become more violent in form. The Presbyterian church has been converted into a hospital for this .emergency and the Red 'rofs of Har ney county has taken full charge. E. Hj Conscr, chairman of the lied Cross -organization, has been very active and obtained from the Portland Red i 'loss headquarters three nurses. The three nursefi, Mrs. Myrtle Keiser, Miss Holrn Baird and Miss Ievine, have had experience in handling influenza. They are at the emergency hospital and are very busy, but Burns is in need of more help. A number of women have volunteered their serv ices. Astoria Reports Five Cases. AriTORI.. Or., Jan. 28. (.Special.) Pivo cases of influenza have been re sported to City Health Officer Vernon. Tbe cases are said to be of a mild ll pe, but all have been quarantined. RELIEF DRIVE TO START Jewish Fund Campaign Will Be. gin Today in Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 2S. .'Special.) Active work in collecting ; funds for the Jewish relief drive will "begin tomorrow, with A. W. Calder aa ' general chairman for the county and L. Khanedling aa vice-chairman, who '. will have active charge of the work. ' Little solicitation has been done so far, but $150 has been collected. The .' city and county have been divided into small units and each will ba worked thoroughly. The quota for i this county Is 4o00. Advertising matter has been dis tributed through the entire county and in the cities banners have been - painted and are on display as minia ture billboards at all prominent cor ners. Tie m a it in go Is Failure. VANCOCVKR, Wash.. Jan. 28. (Special.) Mrs. Pearl N". Waldrep has filed suit for divorce against George Waldrep, to whom she was first mar ried in June, 1899. They were first divorced December. 191 1. Thev were rema:ried April. 1918. There are four sons, all over 14 years of age. The , oldest is 20 years. Mrs. Waldrep al leges cruel and inhuman treatment. Eases At once! Relief with Tape's Cold Compound' The first dose eases your coldl Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends ail grippe misery. Relief awaits you! Open your clogged-up nostrils and the air ras- . sages of your head; stop nose run nir g; relieve the li-adacne, dullness, l'everishness, aneazlng. soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" ia the . quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance.. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on tape's: Adv. . Colds HEIFETZ, MASTER OF VIOLIN, DELIVERS INSPIRED JMESS AGE Musician, Not Yet 19, Excels in Technique and Tone Performance; Monotony Never Suggested. BY JOSEPH MACQUEEX. WHEN' Jascha Heifetz, who will be 19 years old next Monday, plays as he played last night in the Heilig theateer the "Concerto in D minor" (Wieniawski) and "Caprice No. 24" (Paganlni-Auer). one feels a deep-rooted, sincere conviction that he is the greatest living violinist in the world today, both in wonderful technique and tone performance. neiietz seemed inspired to deliver his violin message, he stepped for ward before his audience in a most unpretentious, unconscious but grace ful way, and played so esilv. But that seeming ease is deceptive. It is real genius. The principal feature, after all. of Heifetz' violin playing is its sim plicity, helped by his natural, unaf fected manner. He is ever himself, and neither wears his hair long nor uses darkened, gloomy stage lights to create baffling mystery about him. Heifetz' violin tone always is charm ing and singing, with the presence of varying light and shade.- so that monotony of performance is never suggested at a Heifetz concert. Hei fetz' violin tone is large and strong when occasion calls, yet beautifully subdued when-wishgd for. as becomes a young violin star who is the favor ite pupil of Leopold Auer. now of New York City. Heifetz has been accused by" one New York, critic with having more technique than he needs. ' That does not seem possible. Heifetz combines technique -so effectually that tone and - technique are one. They, are fused together"as"gold is refined. One reason why Heifetz' solo.plaving is so gloriously different from any other played by arty other man is the Hei fetz soul behind the movements of the active bow as it passes over the E string, and now over the- other three, that is, at work. lleitetz plays on a Stradivarius worth, he says, about $25,000. It has an E string of wire, as he thinks that a wire; E string makes a more bril liant tone and does not break so easily as a "cat" string. He also thinks that a wire string is better for harmonics. A singularly grave manner is noted when Heifetz plays. Never a smile in public brightens up his face. Yet he is not. discourteous. It is only the' jieneiz aignity oi art in lacial ex pression. His memory must be prodi gious and he plays every' number from memory .without a . single mis take. When he is ubout to play a soft piece of whispery. message, this gravity of. his somehow hushes the COINER MAKES ESCAPE JOSKPH KILKY GETS AWAV FROM M'M'.IL'S lSI,.NO. Details of How Couiilerfciter and Com pa n ion Managed to Break From Prison Not Revealed. Telegrajsliic information received by county and federal authorities yes terday conveyed news of the escape from the federal prison at McNeil's Island of Joseph Riley, convicted counterfeiter, whose operations were brought to a stop with his arrest in Portland last August. Word from the federal prison did not say just how the youthful coun terfeiter and a partner, William It. True, made their escape, although lo cal officials believe they sawed their way to liberty. Riley, who is serving his second federal prison sentence for counter feiting, was apprehended in Portland last August by Secret Service Opera tives Glover and Walters. With him was arres-ted Dorothy Riley, supposed to be his wife, who is now serving a county jail sentence of six months which was imposed by Federal Judge Wolverton. The Kileys remained in jail await ing trial for several months, but on August 13, the day the trial was to start, both Riley a'nd wife suffered a change of heart and entered pleas of guilty. They admitted their counter feiting operations. Riley wa serving a sentence of five years. Two ' Widely Diversified Operas Are Attractions. "Talrn of Hoffmann" and "Madame Butterfly" Presented at Audito rium. TWO widely diversified operas, pre sented by the San Carlo Grand opera company, were the attractions in the public auditorium yesterday "Tales of Hoffmann" (Offenbach) at the matinee and "Madame Butterfly" (Puccini) last night. A fairly large audience, composed principally of women and children, attended "Hoffmann" and enjoyed its droll humor and light opera French atmosphere. The opera was credit ably presented, and the members of the cast worked faithfully to make it a success, and they did. "Hoffmann" is an opera of our grandads' day, and can be produced by any company., as its royalty ex pired long ago. Jasques Offenbach, who wrote its music, was born in Co logne, Germany, in 1819, and although of German birth he passed so much of his subsequent time in France, and especially Pans, that he is called a Parisian. The dreamy and somewhat bibulous poet Hoffman is the leading charac ter in the opera that bears his name, and the plot concerns itself princi pally with relation of the numerous love affairs in which he was the "goat." The story begins in a tavern or wine cellar, where Hoffman relates to merry drinking companions his past love affairs, and those scenes are depicted before their eyes as the opera progresses. The Hoffmann was Romeo Boscacci, tenor, who made a romantic, poetic portrait of the lovesick hero. Bos cacci's voice is pleasant and of lyric beauty. Queena Mario was the double cre ation of Olympia and Antonia. and both as the singing automaton and singer come to life, she was success ful and convincing. Fine work was done by Natale Cervi, both in acting and singing. Alice -Homer was the Giulietra. and sang with fine ability. Poala Galazzi. as Nathaniel and Luther, acted and sang splendidly. Pietri De Biasl. the giant basso, as Miracle, made one of the most artistic hits of the entire en gagement. It was an intellectual presentation. - The scenery was- pretty and color ful. The first scene, in the cellar, was quite a thirsty-looking-one, with its supply of wine casks a strange sight in these "dry" times. The old time "Barcarolle." sung once in the Venetian scene just a little off music pitch, was played by the orchestra so well that it had to be repeated. The presentation of the tremen dously tragic opera "Madame Butter fly", at the auditorium last night was. audience to complete silence. It is Heifetz hypnotism. His harmonics have the purity of silver flutes and have a beauty that must be heard to be understood. Tone and tone added to it formed Heifetz' selections for the most part, in the. Handel sonata and the Wien iawski concerto especially. In the "Ave .Maria"- he interpreted a loved piece - we all know, because it is played In public-so much. Heifetz played -it so simply and invested it with a tenderness, a poetic concept that had new meaning. In the minuet (Mozart) and n dante cantablle (Tschaikowsky-Auer) Heifetz chose music that already has been played lately by the Portland Symphony orchestra. The ' Tschai-K-owski number, is a world favorite, and is built on a Russian monkish chant. Heifetz played it reverently, as if he faced an altar. He played it as if his soul loved it. Maybe it re called hla home to him. this Russian chant, for Heifetz was born in Russia, where he says he played the violin in public when he was 5 years of age. But that "Caprice No. 24." It was a whirlwind, a tornado of execution when Heifetz played it and sparks seemed to fly. No wonder that simple peasants said when Paganjnl played, that brimstone was present and that the devil himself worked Paganini's violin bow. . Heifetz was received with a warmth of enthusiasm remarkable even for "cold" Portland concert-goers. His extra numbers were: "Valse Bluette" (Drigo). "Guitarre" (Moszkowskl), "Salterelka" (Wieniawski) and "Sla vonic Dance" (Dvorak-Kreisler). When Heifetz went to his room after the concert, someone said to him: "Mr. Heifetz, you are accused of getting the devil to help you play." "I don't know the devil." ' said Heifetz, with that grave smile of his. Then he turned to his accompanist, who remarked: "But I go around with you, don't I?" "Yes." said Heifetz, with ready friendship, ."but you are a good devil." This accompanist, Samuel Chotzi noff, plays superbly and with fine taste. - - , The best proof that Heifetz' first concert in this city is a success came when his Portland managers. Steers & . Coman. engaged him for another concert, in the Heilig. Wednesday night. February 4. Dast night's audience crowded the Heilig and dozens of would-be patrons were turned away. another proof of the supreme facility which Fortune Galio has achieved in the evenly balanced and perfectly cast productions which he gives to all Italian operas of . musical or dramatic moment. The story of the little but terfly maid of Japan whose love song turned to sadness on her lips when her American lieutenant forgot her, has been glorified and made splendid and impressive by the music of Puc cini. Gaetono Merola conducted with a deep understanding and a full sym pathy necessary to the consummate success of this opera and a responsive .audience, the largest yet in attend ance for the four presentations al ready given, applauded the orchestra equally with the singers. The music alone in "Madame Butterfly" would have justified the complete enthusiasm for it was played with inspirational fervor and comprehension and in its complete and beautifully expressive projection the orchestra surpassed itself and filled the intent enraptured crowd with new admiration. Marcelle Craft, a young American soprano, derived a substantial success for her capital impersonation and beautiful singing of the heroine role of "Madame Butterfly." Her perform ance was easily the feature of the presentation. Giuseppe Agostinl added continually and emphatically to the artistic per formance and his vibrant tenor voice in the role of Lieutenant Pinkerton was genuinely and memorably impres sive. Stella DeMette is a singer with a heart, a head and a soul. The role of Suzuki, the maid servant, called an array of Miss DeMette's talents into action. She has a lovely, rich and appealing mezzo-soprano, and her his trionic skill is also admirably ap parent. Mario Valle was Sharplcss, the con sul, singing in a fine, warm baritone of engaging charm. A touch of real dramatics was add ed by the work, vocally and actorially, of Pietro DeBiasi as Cho Cho San's uncle. The two scenes were exquisite and completely satisfying in artistic values. Tonight "Cavalleria Rusti cana" is the offering. Folio-wing is the cast: Madam Butterfly..... Marcelle Craft Suzuki .tella DeMette B. F. Pinkerton. , .Giuseppe Ar.rmtfnt Kate Pinkerton. ............. .Alice Homer Snarpless. . . . . . . . ... . . . .Mario Valla Goro ..... Luciano Roserinl Yamadoro. ...... .. . . .Natale Cervl The Bonze . .... .Pietro DeBiasi Trouible LIQUOR CAUSE OF ARREST M. A. Reed Ileld by Police When Bottle Is Found in Auto. Merrill A. Reed, a boatbuilder from Vancouver, Wash., was arrested at Broadway and Everett streets last night and charged with violating the prohibition law and with reckless driving, following the collision of his automobile with a car driven by T. Yasada, 327 Everett street. Mr. Reed's automobile stopped on the sidewalk in front of the customs house. Patrolmen Rockwell and Meacham found two quarts of liquor in the ma chine. Mr. Reed denied ownership oi the intoxicant and said it must be long to a stranger who had been rid ing with him and who fled after the accident. PROFIT SPLIT IS ARRANGED Knitting Mills Employes to Share Gains or Losses Equally. WAKEFIELD, Mass., Jan. 28. A plan contemplating an equal division of net profits or net losses annually between the company and its 1200 em ployes and containing provisions by which the workers may take over control of the business was an nounced today by Winship, Bolt & Co., owners of the Harvard Knitting mills, engaged in underwear manufacture. rne employes wno, in recent years, have received an annual bonus of 15 per cent, agreed to accept the plan. In a profitable year the company will credit 50 per cent of the net profits to employes. Driver Alleged Intoxicated. J. M. Thompson, grocer, was arrest ed at Sixth and Couch streets early this morning by Sergeant Ellis and Patrolman O'Halloran and charged with driving an automobile while in toxicated. Lieutenant Maloney and Inspectors TIchenor and Mallett last night arrested Robert Oberer. 18, on a charge of larceny. The police say he had charged some goods to another man's account at a department store. I CARL GRAY IN CITY TODAY HEAD- OF UNION PACIFIC COR PORATIONS OX WAY NORTH. Party to Return to Portland Sun day After Several Days' Tour of O.-W. II. & X. Lines. Carl R. Gray, president of the Union Pacific Railway system corporations, who has been touring the lines of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navi gation company since last Saturday morning, accompanied by officials of the corporation and federal railroad administration, will pass through Portland this afternoon on his way to Seattle. J. D. Farrell. executive vice president of the companies, met Mr. Gray and has been with the -party throughout the trip over lines in Ore gon and Washington. Accompanying officials include H. M. Adams.-vice-president, who will take charge of traffic affairs after the return of the lines to private control: W. M. Jeffers, general manager; E. E. Adams, con sulting engineer, .and E. E. Calvin, federal manager of the Union Pacific, scheduled to become vice-president in charge of traffic at the termination of federal control. Traffic officials and the chief engineer of the Oregon Washington lines are also with the special train party, which has been moving on the schedules fixed by the president- as the respective sections were reached and without any defi nite pre-arranged plan. It is expected that the party will return to Portland Sunday, though this is not scheduled, but President Gray has accepted the invitation of the Portland Chamber of Commerce to be a guest at the luncheon Tues day noon. Probably two or three days will be spent in Portland when the party returns from Seattle. The spe cial train may not eome to the union station today, but will transfer to the Seattle line via the peninsula from Troutdale. Yesterday the trip was made over the Deschutes line to Bend. BURNS NAMES COMMITTEE Stockmen to Arrange for Cattle and Horse Kaisers' Convention. BURNS, Or., Jan. 28. (Special.) Chairman A. R. Oiscn. appointed at a mass meting of the stockmen and citi zens of Burns to take charge of mak ing arrangements for the annual con vention of the Cattle and Horse Rais ers' association to be held in Burns during the month of May, has asked and obtained the consent of the fol lowing representative stockmen to serve on the executive committee: P. G. Smith, William Hanley, W. E. Smith, H. Hotchkiss. Burns; R. J. Williams, Riley; W. A. Robertson, Drewsey; W. H. Craven, Crane; J. M. McDade, Denino; Dave Craddock, Si Ivies; Charles R. Peterson. Crane Creek; R. 1.. Hutton. Wagontire: J. H. Anderson, Van; Prestloy Smyth, Diamond: J. E. Sizemore, Narrows; James Pirie, Harney; Grant Thomp son, La wen. The stockmen welcoming the co-operation of the city and civic organiza tions to assist in making the conven tion a success, the chairman has ap pointed the following: City, Mayor Leonard; American Legion, Captain R. M. Duncan; Commercial club, C. M. Faulkner; Harney county officials. Judge H. C. Levens: banks, Leon M. Brown and E. H. Consor; Burns, E. L. Wallace. Crane: Burt C. Jones, secre tary of the Commercial club, has been asked to serve as secretary. The dates of the convention are in definite. ADVANCE HELD NECESSARY Decrease in Lumber Rate to Orient al Ports Defended. John Barton Payne of the shipping board, replying to the protest tele graphed by Executive Secretary Dod eon of the Chamber of Commerce, against the advance of the export rate on lumber from J3J5 to $10 per 1000 feet from the Pacific coast to oriental ports, declares that the ad vance was recommended by the as sistant director at San Francisco. He says also that return cargo is scarce and a factor in compelling higher rates on lumber. January 21, when the announcement of the higher rate was made. Secre tary Dodson protested on the ground that it was placing a further burden upon the basic industry of the Pacific northwest, after a long period of hardship- due to the failure of the shipping board to provide ships in suf ficient number to care for the trade. It has been reported that while rates on the Pacific have been increased, there have been some reductions on the Atlantic. HAUSER BUYSBIG TRACT 10 00 Acres of Timber Land on United Railway Acquired. Eric V. Hauser has acquired a body of timber land located partly in Mult nomah county and partly in Wash ington county, near the line ot the United railway, and located in a heavy timbered belt. The tract em braces more than 1000 acres and, the consideration named in the deed is J 10, but the internal revenue stamps atrached denote that the actual con sideration was approximately $500,000 The property was purchased from the Smith Securities company of Minneap olis, Minn. Mr. Hauser is confined to the Port land Surgical hospital, where he un derwent a minor operation yesterday forenoon, which was reported entjrely successful. He was reported as rest ing comfortably last evening. JOHN BROOKE, 57, DIES Statistician at Custom House Sac- cambs to Heart Trouble. John Brooke, who had' served as statistician -at the United States cus tom housfe office for the past 20 CONSTIPATION Constipation can be permanently overcomeby gen tly stimulating and schoolingthe liver and bowels to properly func tion. Discontinue the use of all salts and cathar ticsand purchase a 30c vial from your nearest druggist of the greatest, mildest cathartic discov ery of the age. years, died yesterday at Good Samar itan hospital at the age of 57. He had been a sufferer from heart trouble for many years. The funeral will be held some time tomorrow from the Finley chapel, and burial will be in Riverview cemetery. The exact hour for the funeral has not yet been set. The deceased was born in England, but came to the United States at the age of 22 years, and was naturalized shortly thereafter. After coming west he operated a stock ranch in eastern Oregon for about five years, and later was graduated from the University of Oregon law school. He was a mem ber of the Woodmen of the World. Surviving relatives are his widow, who lives at the family home. 541 Montgomery drive: a son. Alfred Brooke, and a daughter. Mrs. H. C. Frye. both of Portland. He also leaves two brothers. Arthur Brooke of Tonopah, Nev.. and Mark Brooke of Trail, B. C, and a sister, Mrs. J. Lowell Smith of San Francisco. TEACHERS' PAY RISE UP milwavkie: board to cox. si dlr action ton ight. Flat Increase or $25 a Month De manded by 17 Instructors; Funds Held Not Available. At a meeting of the Mllwaukie school board tonight an effort will be made to determine upon a course of action relative to a rise in the pay of the 17 teachers, nine of whom are employed in the grades and seven in the high school. They have askea for a flat increase of J-5 a month, but the directors aver they have not the funds with which to meet this, although a recent special election authorizes the increase. The funds will not bo available, they say, be fore May or June. Before the recent special election, it is said, the directors were favor able to the increase, provided there was authorization by the people, hence the election was called. This resulted in a decision favorable to the teachers, but the directors have never voted the increase. The highest paid grade teacher at Milwaukle receives a salary lower than the lowest Portland grade teach er, it Is said. The difficulty of living on $S0 a month for a term of nine months is cited as a good reason the rise should be put into effect, the teachers assert. A. H. Zanders, clerk of the Mll waukie board, says that the directors are sympathetic toward the teachers' situation, but that they have not the funds with which to meet the needs. The other members of the board are Mrs. Pearl Wissinger and C M. Flsch. LEGS CUT J)FF BY TRAIN Salesman Attempts to Catch Cov ins Car and Falls Underneath. Holmes Gahbert, 308 Stanton street, a salesman for Bushong & "o., had his left leg cut off below the knee and the right was so badly crushed that it had to be amputated when he fell beneath the trailer of the St. Johns tripper No. 2, at Williams avenue and Stanton street, yesterday morning at 7:30. Gabbert. who Is 20 years of age, was trying to catch the train while 1. was in motion when the accident occurred. He was taken to St. Vin cent's hospital. Motorman C. W. Brown and Con ductors E. A. Quick and C. A. Damon, all of whom have been with the Port land Railway Light &. Power com pany for the past six to ten years, were in charge of the train. The train was going about 12 miles an hour at the time of the accident, ac cording to the report of Motorman Brown. THIEVES TAKE MAGNETOS Automobile Kqtiipment Valued at $300 Reported Missins. Nine magnetos valued at $300 were taken from the establishment of J. I. Case company, 322 East Clay street, by thieves who broke a window at that place some time Tuesday night. This was one of several burglaries re ported to the police yesterday. The apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Wilson, 305 Douglas court. 425 West Park street, was entered some time during the night. The thieves took f l.&u in money, a ring, a kodak and a purse. George Karnois, the Adrian. Grand avenue and Morrison street, reported that his room was entered by the use of a pass key and a fountain pen, an overcoat and two ties and a special deputy's star were taken. Children Gather Paper. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 28. (Special.) An old-paper drive has been in progress among the school children this week to assist in over coming the paper shortage and pro vide student funds. The drive began Monday and will end Friday. School children are taking the old papers from all parts of the city to the schools they attend. The papers are to be sold in Portland. Children have shown great enthusiasm in getting the paper to the schools and have been carrying it. hauling it' in auto mobiles, dog wagons and in their play wagons. Officer's Grandson Dies. William Pinkerton Day, 2 years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Pinkerton Day, 472 East Forty-second street, and grandson of Lieutenant Joe Day of the police bureau, died last night in the Portland sanitarium. The child had been sick only a few days. Fu neral arrangements have not been completed. CHARLIE CHAPLIN And his slck-cyllnderea fliv are racing' here for a week of traffic troubled and tire-less laugh ignition that will mend any crank case in his newest million dollar comedy. "A DAY'S PLEASURE" You'll Say STARTS SATURDAY For One Week LAST TIMES CONSTANCE TALMADGE FRIDAY MIDNIGHT A VIRTUOUS VAMP" JERSEY CLUB GETS SI 000 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION" PRO VIDES PREMIUM FUND. Communication From Representa tive McArthnr Makes Announce ment of Recent Award. News to the effect that the Ameri can Jersey Cattle club has appro priated $1000 to be awarded in premiums at the 1920 Pacific-International Livestock exposition in the Jersey classes was received at the office of General Ma'nager Plummer yesterday, in a letter from Represen tative McArthur at W ashington, D. C to whom notificaWon of the ap propriation was sent by Secretary Gow of the national organization of Jersey breeders at New York. Representative McArthur has been assisting Mr. Plummer in his efforts to obtain appropriations from the various national breeders' associa tions, for next year's stock show, and the American Jersey Cattle club is the first of these associations to re spond. J. H Taylor of Corvallls, president of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club, who was in the city yesterday, is much elated over the news, as the appro priation is four times the amount hung ir by the Jersey club for the first Pacific-International Livestock exposition hero last November. This, together with the fact that only two other fairs, the National Dairy show and the big Southern Jersey show, ever have received appropriations in excess of $1000, in the opinion of Mr. Taylor, gives the Pacific-International high rank among the greatest shows in the country. General Manager Plummer is ex pected home tomorrow from a swing around a big circle of important live stock events. RAIL HEADS VISIT RENO UNION PACIFIC PRESIDENT LEADS INSPECTION TRIP. Railroad Officials Sec Pine Mills and Meet Member ot City Commercial Club. BEND. Or, Jaji. 28. (Special.) On tho last leg of their trip of inspection of the Union Pacific system, railroad officials, headed by Carl R. Gray, re cently elected president of the Union Pacific lines, arrived in Bend this aft ernoon, visited the big" pine mills for nearly two hours, conferred infor mally with the Bend Commercial club and left at S P. M. on their special train for Portland. A survey of the system, anticipating the return of the property to private management, was the avowed purpose of the trip, but members of the party had little to say as to their findings. or changes which might be found ad visable after government control ends. In addition to President Gray, the members of the party were: H. M. Adams. Union Pacific vice president In charge of traffic: F. W. Robinson, present traffic manager of the O.-W. It. N who is soon to take up similar duties for the entire Union Pacific system: H. E. Lounsbury, gen eral freight agent for the O.-W. R. ft N.: William - McMurray. general pas senger agent for the O.-W. R. & N. : J. D. Farrell. vice-president of the Union Pacific, and J. I. O'Brien, fed eral manager of the O.-W. R. & N. TRACTORS ARE, DISCUSSED Hardware Men Hear Talks on Some of Problems of Business. A conference to develop farm trac tor business was the big event of the day on the programme of the Oregon Retail Hardware and Implement Deal ers association at the Imperial hotel yesterday. Two addresses were delivered in the afternoon. W. W. Cooley of Sap Francisco, western advertising repre sentative of the Burroughs Adding Machine company. Fpoke on "Profits. Gross find Net," and Curtis M. Johnson of Rush City. Minn., member of the Minnesota state fair board, gave an Illustrated chalk tnlk on "The Road to Happiness." Two addresses are . scheduled for this afternoon. "Some Old-Fashioned Remedies for Present-Day Troubles." W. J. Hindley of Spokane. Wash., and "Is Our Insurance Association Worth While?" John Rayme.r of Reardan, Wash., president of the Washington Hardiware and Implement Underwrit ers. Aa banquet is scheduled for 6 P. M. McCREDIE HEADS PLANT Vancouver JKYigid Engineering Company Elects Officers. VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) The Frigid Engineering com pany, which has established a plant in this city for the manufacturing of cold storage systems, has elected W. W. McCredie. president: J. B. Monette, vice-president and general manager; C. H. .Diliabaugh, assistant general manager; Edward Drake, secretary-treasurer: D. E. Crandall. as sistant: K. E. Smith, greneral sales managrer; John IMckeon. mechanical engineer; James P. Marshall, refrig erating engineer; Frank J. Wendlick. master mechanician: directors. W. W. McCredie. Dr. R. D. Wiswall, J. B. Monette, John Dickson and J. A. McGill. D. E. Crandall. formerly with a lo cal bank, with be controller of the company. So, Too! in -AM 7 ,J (! v Six D orft envy beautiful lustrous. Jiaii VFildroot Liquid Shampoa Wiidmot SKomfwo Coke Wildroot Hair Tonic If these "Wildroot pro ducts do not help your hair more than any other irailar products, we wiil par your money back. Ask your druKciat, barber or hairdresser. Ve could not guarantee aatisfaction or money back If we did not use alcohol in Wild root, aa alcohol adds an indis pemable antiseptic qua I itr to the wonderful tonic value of WUdroot kacif. THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC OFFICE SHIFT PROMISED SOUTH KRX PACIFIC CHI MFS TO KKTl'ItX TO YKO.V BUILDING.. President Spronlo anI Other Vis itors Spend Itusy Doty Con fcr rinjr Willi Local Officials. With tho rrtnrn of control of the Southern Pacific to the prcurral nian ap:MVnt of th system, when tho jur isdiction of Fdral Manner v. n. Srott is extended to the Oregon linrst February J, the .crone ra I frciprM and pHsengrer departments will be located npain in the Yeon building. The Southern Pacific occupied all of the fevnMi floor and most of the oiirMh TELE SECRET XS OUT Where she srot that clear trans parent skin with the suggestion of rose petals just tintdng" her cheeks her bright eyes and the vrvaciouness and attractiveness of youth regained. The secret of good health and beauty is keeping clean" inside as well as outside. Sluggishness of the intestinal tract is responsible for nine-tenths of the disea6es notably headache. The sallow complexion, the coated tongue, dark circles under eyes indigestion depression fear are all signs of danger and of the poisoning caused by constipation. Everyone should guard against putrefaction, the stoppage of the bowels or the colon. Everyone shonld occasionally take castor oil, or, what is better, a pleasant pellet made up of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap, rolled into tiny, sugar-coated pellets and long sold as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. After influenza or colds the kidneys and bladder are often affected called "nephritis," or inflammation of the kidneys. Prematurely Gray? "Tis unfortunate but why let gray Hair tell the world of your troubles and years, when Co-Lo will keep your hair its natural color. Srf S few Hair M- Restoret Co-Lo Hair Restorer at All 13 WILDROOT is a preparation that digs right down and cleans out dandruff. v'e guarantee that WILD ROOT wilf keep your scalp free from dandruff or your money will be refunded. Try WILDROOT just a week then notice the difference. If your hair is thin and stringy and dead, try this new treatment : Moisten a cloth with WILDROOT and wipe your hair, one strand at a time from the roots clear to the ends. See how this brings out all the nat ural beauty of the hair how soft, fluffy and lustrous it becomes. If you don't get results, you get your money back. WILDROOT CO., Ino, buffalo, n.y. Wild root Liquid Shampoo or Wild root Shampoo Soap, m-hen used in cooocdiOQ with W ildrooc Hair Tome, will hiatcti the treatment. floor of that bnihlinar when the rail roads were taken over by the cov ornmrnl. Th len.-e, which was made for ten years. Htill has about seven years to run. Announcement is expect ed soon from KederaJ .Manager Scott relative to now assignments in direc tion of th Orceron lines while foderat control eontinury, i ml he may vi. i t Portland soon for an officia.1 inspec tion of the Kystom linef. resident Sprouln spent a hufry fjf in Portland yesterday. conferring with Federal Manager O'Brien and officials of the railroad adminlstra, t ion. Ch:irle S. Fee. pasrensrer traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, or cupied th day renewinc acquaintance with traffic officials and called on a few personal f rinds. Tuesday evrw ninir he had a Phort visit with A. I Charlton, assistant peneral passencer apent of the Northern Pacific, with whom ho wn s fo rmerly asoclat rd when general passenger agrcnt of that -omp;in. TViia is tho rrrl-flair rf rlarffr- better be wise and check the fur ther inroads of kidney disease br obtaining at the drug store than wonderful new discovery of Drj Pierce's, known as "Annrii (anti-urie-aeid-), because Anurie expels the uric-acid poiaor from the body and cures pains, such as backache, rhec tism in muscles and joints. Naturally when the kidneys arc deranged the blood is filled with! poisonous waste matter, which settles in the feet, ankles and wrists; or under the eyes in bag: like formations. Doctor Pierce's Anuric is many times more potent than Iithia and often eliminates uric acid as hot tea melts sugar. Send Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N- Y., tea cents for trial package. Prof. John H. Austin's Co-Lo Hair Restorer Restores the color, life and luster to the hair in a mild, healthful manner. A scientific process perfected by Prof. Johre H. Austin, 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist. Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid as clear, odorless and greaseless as water a pleasing and simple remedy to apply. Co-Lo cannot be detected like ordinary hair dyes; contains no lead or sulphur: has no sediment; will not wash or rub off: will not cause the hair to split or break, eff; will not injure the hair or scalp. Co-Lo Hair Restorer can be had for every nat ural shade of hair A6 lot BUclc and all D.iV Shstlr of Brown. A7 Extra Stronc. for Jet Black Hair only. A8 lor all Medium Brown Shades. A9 lor all Very Light Brown. Drab, and Auburn Shades. Stores of the Owl Drug Co.