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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1920)
THE JIORNIXG TTJESPAT, FEBHUAIIT 10, 1920 TT BODY MAY BE THAT OF 1 elater. Mrs. Fred Huntington, and three brother! who reside In Kelso. He waa a, member of the Modern Woodmen, who conducted the. funeral from the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. v WALLA WALLA, Wash, Feb. . (SpeciaL) While being brought to a hospital here for treatment batur day. Mary Janette, 8-months-old rfmitrhlup nf Ur and Mrs. f C. Mlirripr Virtim MaU Prnvo I Plaeuet, died. The .child had Influ "" ' 1 ,w,wensa- Another child of the Flaauets is ill at home. Mosea Hunt, aged 78, died of heart disease Saturday. A widow anrj two sons survive him. He came frpm Ppmeroy years ago. William Fensterma-eher. ft&red 67. TWO DESCRIPTIONS TALLY died nere sturday f cancer- He II w uwwiirilUlig ,rtLl-l came to Fort Walla Walla 35 .years Ernest Descamps. ago. He was born in Iowa. SALEM. Or Feb. 9. (Special) ij. .. -r . . . I Fred A. Kozer, wealthy stockralser of Beaverton Man Last Seen at 11 th HIukrR. riot. aietd iast nisht A. 31. Thursday; Friends at Loss for Motive. the Rickreall district, died last night at the age of &4 years. Mr. Kozer was a native of Pennsylvania, but pad resided in Marion county for more than 30 years. He is survived by his widow and one child. Mr. K.ozer ex hibited his orize sheeD at the Chicago Tn t Arnn t inn n 1 T.i VAamrlc show. Pacific """ International Livestock snow in tint in the Sullivan gulch murder I Portland and the Panama Interna mystery mar have been Ernest De- I tional exDositloir in San Francisco. champs, a wealthy farmer living I At the latter show he won the world"s near Beaverton. were revealed yes- Prlfe- together with several awards terday when Deputy Sheriffs Chris- ul toffersen and Beckman, working in WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Feb. 8. conjuncLiou wiia ueaieoani 01 in- i (SpeciaL) S. D. Uoodeil, senior mem- spectors Goltz, worked throughout I ber of the printing firm of Goodell the day on the unaccounted disan- & Son, died today of influenza alter pearance of Mr. DescamDS. who has ten days' illness. He was 70 years rr, ,, .,,, . or age ana a native or renn.vu.. " " " -v- He came to Walla Walla in is ana Thursday morning. eneaeed in the printing business. For Examination of the dismembered I many years before . comjng wes he portions of the human body found conducted a weekly newspaper IB wrapped in newspapers in Sullivan's Hurley. Wis.. Survivors are Jiis widow gulch last Saturday shows that the "d tWP children. murdered man was of the same gen- T.T - . rsner-iaM John Orville Whitaker, a resident of this vicinity until about lour years era! description of Mr. Descamps according ' to Deputy Sheriff Chris- tuiiui auiu w uu nncw iur. xjescamps. i r. ; - , . , . m Both police and deputy sheriffs are ? "n V. was i-. Ai i da nurian iitfru Lumutsuw. the Beaverton rancher's murder, victim of pneumonia. Mr WhlUr They expressed the belief yesterday wa 3 old andTw," i?Iad that further investigation might be Benton county. Mrs. Julian MoFad- productive of resulta in clearing up aeB- M"- , " rP; , ind the mvsterv Ireland are sisters, and Peter ana ine mystery. Prank Rickard are brothers. A widow .apporatmeaia jat tvepi. i survives. Mr. Descamps was a bachelor of French birth. He was Si years old I word has been received from Phoe and an old-time resident of the state, I nix, Ariz., of the death of Andrew ana nas noi oeen seen since 11 o ciock I Heiman of Portland, on reoruary Thursday morning. At that time he I f, Heiman had just left Portland was at the public market at Fourth I w.eit am. accomDanied by his par and Yamhill streets talking with I ,nta. mine to Arizona for bis health Mrs. M. Griffith, who lives on an He waa Dorn in Portland 27 years ago adjoining ranch near Beaverton. He I an(j waa connected with his father in had an engagement to meet Mrs.,h Hnirv business, operating the Griffith at 2 o'clock that afternoon. I portnomah dairy farm.- A widow and He also had other engagements for I nttle baby survive him, also two the afternoon, none of which was I brothers. Emil J. and Frea T. Heiman kept. I all of Portland. The body is en route it was not until Saturday morning I to Portland and funeral announce mat Mr. Descamps was misseq. ment will be made later. Neighbors at Beaverton thought he had stayed in Portland and friends I albaNT Or.. Feb. . (Special,) here thought he had returned to tla a Orav. resident of Orego ranch at Beaverton. It was learned, durin almost all of the 64 years of however, that be never returned to ,,f. ri.d here last evening. He Beaverton after coming to Portland I wag a native of Lane county but last weanesaay evening. naa. resdd most of his-lire in Ainany- Mr. Descamps had lived in Port-1 . aw vrs airo he moved to Loma, land for 20 years and was a wine jjonU but returned to Albany after dealer prior to going to his farm slx years' residence in that state. He at Beaverton. He owned consider- gerve(j for yearB as foreman of a able city and farm property and Southern pacific bridge- crew. He is aeau extensively in ounaa ana. inuri- i BqrY(vei by his widow ana rive cnii gages. He is said to have been I dren- one of his sons was. killed in wealthy. He also dealt on the stock p,.anc6. exchange and devoted a part of I Thursday morning watching stock ROSEBTTRG Or, Feb. . (Special.) quotations Jn the Board or Urade 4hrnhnm Mowrev. seed 79 years, building. a native 0f Ohio, was found dead in Absence From Exrkaage Pussies. bed at the soldiers' home yesterday The fact that he was operating on afternoon. Death was the result of , ,!, ..t,onr. in whi.k ki.ii ri iHsMse. He was a private in required his daily attention is given C company. 4th Iowa infantry, and by friends of ths missing man as was admitted rrom roruanu certain nroof that he has met with IS. 1914. He was reported to have a foul play. I son reading in Lebanon. V . ' r. . i. I ujrhwfieLD. Or.. Feb. 9. (Spe uesa vat Liiot ui alio. vcMuifo i . , , a local hotel property, and N. E. Im- cial.) Mrs. Hazel K rk Chamtoera died hous. another Intimate friend of the today, the first victim o. missing man, were in conference yes, this vicinity, "x ne . j t.u n. .a r. nrnnnunced the ailment pneumonic ln- i I fi..nL She died in three hours which might clear up the disappear, after the development of pneumonia. I She was the daughter of F. K. xtirk, xt . ,v. .!..,- n.- Lnhlinher of the stats Kagles organ 11UIID VA HID II 1CIIUO Ul 4U DV - A r4 achamps could offer a clew as to and member of the firm of the Martin a possible motive for his murder. Candy company. v She leaves a '-jea-f- Mr. Descamps was a man who did oia son, mo , ,. . not confide his business dealing with I anybody and if he had bitter per-. , GO, GETS 10 YEARS IW PRISON A, A. Wrigtit Pleads Guilty to Wronging Daughter- FIVE OTHERS SENTENCED Tpuny Robbers Receive Te'xris p Varjing Length? FrQiA udje Mcfourt. sonal enemies, his friends professed not to know of it.' Obituary! Funeral services for the late W. F. HrAsp were held from the family resi lience. 1183 Laddineto-n Court, at z:sw o'clock yesterday afternoon. The services were read by Key. A. A. Mar rison and a quartet composed of Mrs. t ,,i rinhl Millar. Mrs. Kdith Dens- KELSO. Wash., Feb, 9. (Special.) more Abbot Jellette and J. Boss A. E. Timmons passed away at Fargo sang, accompanied by May me Pnrti.nfl hnervifot VM, fr.,rnn Helen Flynn. There were many Deau- llEUl 11U14 1UMIV .wi.b following an operation. Death was family and representatives from many doe to pneumonia. He was a native -iuhB and organisations of which Mr. of Missouri and was 28 years of age. I Greer waa a member. The pallbear- He had been a resident of Kelso since ers. who were chosen from bis assoct- 1905, coming here with his parents. tes at Allen & Lewis were Mr oss. Ian. Mr. Newby, Mr. Parker, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Timmons. Besides his parents, he leaves to mourn his loss his wife and two small children. -15 Louis Frenette Is Enjoying lietter Health Than in Twentj Years. Tan lac has certainly proved to be the- 'Friend in need' in: my case and I can't talk to anyone long without telling them of the "good it has none me." Louis & Frenette. who made the above statement, lives at 116 South Jersey street, St. Johns, Portland, Or., and has charge of the cooking rooms or swirt & Co, in Portland. In relat ing his experience with Tanlac Mr. Frenette reports a gain of IS pounds In weight as one of the benefits he has derived from its use. "For several years," he explained, "I bad suffered from rheumatism and a general run-down condition and was tn such a bad shape at times I could not get around to do my work. The pains in my back and shoulders were so bad that it almost run me distracted to stoop over and straighten up. I had no appetite and what little I did eat seemed to do me no good as I lost weight and strength all the time. My joints and muscles were so stiff and sore with rheumatism that I could hardly turn over In bed and my sleep was broken that I always got up in the mornings with that awful tired feeling. There was pain between my shoulders that hurt me so bad every time I breathed I could hardly stand it I had no energy and waa in snch a bad fix that I could not do Justice to a day's work. "But now I am Just in the best of health and from this time on there's only one medicine for me and that's Tanlac. When I began taking it I nnlv wj.It-hH rn liiinrirAjl mil thlrtv- eeven pounds, but since then I have gained fifteen pounds, for I now bal ance the scales at one hundred and Xifty-two pounds. Of course, I am proud of my gain In weight, but what I am thankful for above everything else Is that I have gotten rid of the troubles that kept me in misery so lonar. I can eat and sleep just like a child, never have a pain, and am en joying better health than at any time In twenty ears. Tanlac has certainly Bryan and Mr. Barber. Determent was made at RJverview cemetery. BAKER. Or, Feb. 9. (Special.) Mrs. Marie Hart, wife of John Hart, a resident of this city, died Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock at St. Eliza beth's hospital from pneumonia. She is survived by her husband and six children. The funeral will take place tomorrow. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 9 (Special.) News reached here today of the death last night of Dolores Burdette Brumagin, veteran engineer on the old ferry plying between Van couver and Haydcn island. Mr. Bru magin worked for a quarter of a cen tury on ferryboats operating' on this line, covering a distance of more than ten times around the world, and with out an accident tht ended fatally. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 9. (Spe cial.) Perry Fair, 65 years old, a resident of this county for more than 29 years, died at his home near Manor yesterday. He was a member of Odd fellows lodge at Manor. His father, Jacob J. Fair, two brothers and four sisters survive. Funeral servioea will bs held at 2 o'clock tomorrow from the United Brethren church. Inter ment will be in the Wilson bridge cemetery. VANCOUVER, Wash.,' Feb. 9. (Spe. cial.) A.' A. Reynolds, formerly a resident of Vancouver, died yester day in Oakland, Cal. The body will be sent to this city. The funeral will be held from the Limber undertaking establishment vY ednesday at Z o clock and interment will be In the Parkhill cemetery. VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 9. (Spe, cial.) rMrs. Ida V..High, wife of ex- State Senator August High of this county, died at 1171 Belmont street in Portland yesterday. She was past Flora of the National Grange, a mem ber of Washington Grange at Orch ards and of the Rebekah lodge. Fu nercl services will be held at the Chambers undertaking establishment, 250 Killingsworth avenue, Portland, at 11 o'clock Wednesday, under, the direction of the Rebekah lodge. In terment wilk be in the Masonic sec tion of the cemetery here. One ten-year sentence in the state penitentiary, three terms of twQ years each and two pf one year with paroles attached were punigbmAts meted out by Presiding Circuit Judge McCourt yesterday afternoon on pleas of guilty. The heaviest ''Jolt ' was given a man of 60. years, young men pf 19, 20 and 27 years receiving twp'year terms and the parplea going to boys of 19 and 23. Except for a trait of degeneracy which led him to cause the downfall of a daughter when she was only 14 years old. A. R. Wright, aged 0j father or nva, sole support of his family and a widowed sister ?0 years old, had been a good husband. This was the statement of Deputy District Attorney Hammarsley in presenting the indictment to the court, and cor. rpborated by -Attorney Frank Hilton. Against the fact that he had worked industriously for 20 years in support of his family, without a vacation, there was his own daughter whose life he had ruined. Welfare of Girl Paramount. Arguments urging leniency lfave some weight there is no question but that the family is In dire need," commented Judge McCourt in passing sentence. '-'But the safety . of this gir Is another consideration. It will require at least five years' separation from her father to rehabilitate her. It is unfortunate, but he has for feited all right to leniency from this court. His family will be infinitely better off without him. The Judg ment of the court is that he he' con? finejd in Vie state penitentiary for a periua vt ten years. Russell Higglnbotham, aged 27, partner in two highway robberies by Charles Langdale and Robert Hall, who ' were sentenced last week to eight and six years in the penitentiary respectively, was sentenced to two years' Imprisonment. This followed pleas for leniency made by Attorneys Chris Bell and C. u. Schneider. the latter of whom had served in the same" company with Higglnbotham during the war, and by Lieutenant Colonel Robert C. Tenney of base hospital unit 46. Higglnbotham and the others were Implicated in the Nob Hill and Nau pharmacy robberies early In January, Youths Get Two Years, Ben Perlman, 19, and Everette Mo Donald. 20, who pleaded guilty to holding up J. Thomas Grant in Ills store at 847 Williams avenue January 9, 1920, were sentenoed to two years each. McDonald was paroled on an assault charge by Judge Gatens about six months ago and Perlman epn. fessed three hold-ups during the fall. H. B. Woodruff, 23. who stole two suits of clothes from the Broadway Dye Works, said that a broken home and drink had caused him to succumb in a moment of weakness to that which he knew to be wrong. He waa allowed to plead guilty to simple lareenv and sentenced to a year and paroled on condition that he make stood the loss. "They used to hang a man for stealing a cayuse out in eastern Ore, gon where I lived new they expect they can steal a $2000 automobile with impunity," objected Judge Mo, Court, when leniency was sought for Roy Whipple. 19, who had Stolen a machine to drive to Vancouver, wnere he had served 90 days for forgery. Too many autos are being stolen. continued the judge. "A thief ought to sret more than a slap on the wrist. A year in the penitentiary with pa role was pronounced, on the condition yiat J165 be paid tne owner or me automobile for damage to the ma chine -and $25 to the state for Its expense, the boy to earn the money by hard work.- Double Trading Stamps Will Be Given On January Bills if Accounts Are Paid in Full by February 10 1 . . , ... . - !' '. ' - 1 I 1 1 L 1 Portland Agency for Gossard Nemo, Bien Jolie CorsetsCarter's Knit Underwear Dutchess Trousers Home Journal Patterns Sweeper-Vac Cleaners We fcave iusti received a pew shipment of Sweeper-Vac Rep-, trio Cleaners, Order yours at once. See special demonstration in the 'flog Pepta TbN flopr, The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Valentines Main Floor Greeting; Cards, Mechanical Figures, Fancy Boxed Valen tines, etc First Floor. Favors, Luncheon Sets, Table Covers, Cut-Outs, etc., on Second Floor. Featuring Special Offerings in Silk Petticoats 310 Prs. Women's Gloves "Special $1.89 Pair At the Center Circle, First Floor, today we ehall put an sale a great lot of Women's Kid Gloves lines that are sailed and slightly defective. Standard makes in $2,50 to $5.50 Grades one and two-clasp styles; also some in elbow length styles. Slack, jvhite, tans, grays and browns. "Broken assortment of 6izes but prac tically all sizes in the sale. Gloves selling heretofore at J2.50 to 5.50, offered at $1,89 Pair Garment Salons, Second Floor Great Sale Children's Stamped Dresses Bargain Circle, Main Floor A wonderful opportunity for mothers to buy dainty Wash Frocks for the children at a fraction of actual worth. Many beautiful styles in the assortment lawns, voiles, marquisettes, beach cloth, poplins and various other materials. Made and stamped ready for working. Sizes, for children from 4 to 12 years. See these! LOT 1 Children's C1 OQ I LOT 2 Children's fl0 Of? aiil StamDed Dresses: only WW Silk Petticoats At $5 Second Floor Extraordinary values these Silk Petticoats at five dol lars Taffets, Mescalines and some with Jersey tops. Tailored or plait ed flounces. Black and (PP ff good colors. Special at VJ"U Silk Petticoats $6.49 Second FIoor--Vomen' TetticoaU of ' Silk Jersey with Mescaline or Taffeta flounces. Also Taffeta and Messaline Petticoats. Several pretty styles. Black and col- &( A( ors. Priced special at vUfxJ Silk Petticoats at $7.49 and $10 Taffeta, Jersey and Messaline Pet ticoats in plaited, tucked, ruffled and plain styles. Plain colors (Pf7 and changeables. Triced 0 ' rxJ Extra quality Petticoats of all-Jer sey or Jersey with Messaline flounces. Also extra size Petticoats CJ1 A AA Taffeta and Messaline D1U.UU Fancy .Petticoats 2d Floor Large assortment of beau tiful new Petticoats in Jersey, Satin and Pussywillow Taffetas. Fancy embroidered effects and some that are trimmed with Dresden ribbons. Priced $13.50, $15.00 and $19.75 Sale of Art Cretonnes Third Floor Hundreds of yards of High-grade Cretonnes in a great February Sale at substantial re ductions in prices. Note following: Regular 90c Cretonne i rro now priced at, the yard 1 01 Regular 1.00 Cretonnes, Ozj priced special at, the yard O'xU Regular 1.25 Cretonnes QITrt priced special now, the yard JO Stamped Dresses; 'only ' Main Floor BLEACHED Sheet big of splendid quality. Full two yards wide. Supply your Hflp needs at once.- Special yd. I 11 Aged Woman Tales Suddenly. KOSEBUKG, Or, Feb. 9. (SpeciaL) About 1 o'clock Sunday morning Mrs. Alice Wickhara, aged It, arose from her bed and went to "the room of Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, in whose mad life worth livin for me and I home she was living-, and with scarce want to pass the grood word alonjr." i ly word fell into the arms of Mra. Tan lao i- sold in Portland by tbs I Farmer and died. Death was due to Owl Jni Coy- Adm , Jfcwt ttouhio. SETTLERS BUILD SCHOOL Big Creek Families Maintain Stand ard Course AYilhout Tax. EUGKJJE.Or., Feb. . (Special.) Living a dozen or more miles from a wagon road and with no taxable prop erty in their district, the homestead ers on upper Big creek, in the ex treme northwestern part of Lane county, have surmounted all these difficulties and are- maintaining- a public school of standard term. Six or ight families banded together a year ago and set about with the organiza tion of a district and laid plans for the erection of a schoolhouse. There were no sawmills within many miles of the site proposed for the school and even bad there been, it would have been impossible to bring the lumber in, as there were no means of transportation except by horse back over narrow 1 mountain trails. The settlers felled cedar trees, split them and made enough boards for the little school house. They split shakes for the roof and manufactured ths benches in the same manner. Miss Myrtle Kolker. of Eugene, a recent graduate of the local high school, is teacher In this district. As there is no tax money available in that district Miss Kolker Is paid partially out otthe county school fund and partly from private subscriptions. DEPUTY IS EXONERATED Xew Sheriff Peclarea Assistant Did "ot Know of Shortages. CORVALLI3. Or-.'Feb. 9 (Special.) Special Sale of Sheetings HL&AUiHLU sneets, size bixhu inches. Excellent qual- (PO OK ity. Special each at BLEACHED Sheets, rJP 63x90 inches. Special wl.lU PILLOW CASES, size OQ 42x36 inches. Special at 0L -PILLOW CASES, size OA 45x36 inches; Special at OKj Wool Batts Reduced Main Floor Commercial Wool Batts in full size for large com-, forters. These are sterilized and moth proof. Limited quantity. Two-lb. size Wool gO QQ Batts special today 0e!7ti 3-lbv Commercial Batts $4.45 Bed Spreads $8.95 Main Floor Heavy quality Satin Bed Spreads in large size. These are of extra good grade and are a splendid bargain at the price. Scalloped and cut corners. Shown In pink or blue striped J0 QfT patterns. Special at DOiU OWK Flour $3.40 Per 49-lb. Sack $13.50 Bbl. Fpurth Floor Extra special of fering for today only in the Model Grocery. OWK Excel lence Flour is made from hard wheat and every sack is guaran teed. On sale today, (PO Af special, 49-pound sack tDOeTcli Canned Goods Specials Canned Tomatoes at Of?., $1.45 dozen; 2 cans for 6oL Stantfard Canned Corn 1 fT $1,75 dozen, of, a can Shaker Salt 9c Box Fourth F 1 o o r Royal Crystal Shaker Salt, pure, whole. Q some. Special, the box ft Morse's Garden Seeds February Sale of Rugs If you contemplate buying floor coverings in the near future this sale offers values that are quite certain not to be duplicated for many months to come at this 6tore or elsewhere. Royal Bengal Oriental Rugs At Special Low Prices $64 Bengal Rugs, flQ7 Kfl size 4x7 ft. special I 0f 115 Bengal Rugs, &nrj Ffj size 6x9 ft special DvJ .UV ?28 Bengal Rugs, fjr size 27x54 inches at 0-i-Vlel O -$195 Bengal OIAA Cfl Rug, size 9x12 ft. i!X'llUJ -$175 Bengal ?1 1 O HO Rugs, size 8x10 ft. OllJ.UU $150 Chenille Rug, &nr ( U size 9x12 ft. special - I ti.UU $125.00 Fringed Wilton Rugr, Sale $95.00 $110.00 Wilton Ruff, Size 9x12 ft, $75.00 $150 Taupe Color Wilton Rug, 9x12, $95.00 $7.00 Oval Rag: Rugs, Size 30x60 ins., $5.95 $5.00 Oval Raff Rugrs, Size 27x54 ins., $1.25 ALIENS ANT) SliACKEBS JU.PPED bV JUDGE EAKIX. Applications of Two Natives Finland Rejected With Preju dice at Astoria. of W. Taylor has been appointed deputy sheriff to euoceed himself by the new aheriff, B. N. Warfield. Mr. Taylor waa deputy ineriff under Sher iff Gellatly. In a awom statement published to day, Mr. Gellatly made it clear that Mr. Taylor waa not only in no way responsible for any shortage that ac curred, but that It waa impossible even for him to have had any inti mation that there was a shortage, as he never had access to the bank state, ments. Mills Give Pay Rise, ' MARSHFIBL.D, Or., Feb. 9. (Spe cial.) Coos Bay mills have given em. ployes notice that minimum wages were advanced from $4.0 a day to M.S0 on February This section has been ahead of the regular minimum scale for a year and during the win ter month-a little trouble has been en countered in holding, help. Several mills have been figniinar -on double shifts for soma time, but bo announce- pxeox of ths exact date has eeea eu,do ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 9. (Special) Persona who Indorse revolutionary ideas, and aliens who were slackers during; the war. need not apply for admission to citizenship, was plain ly indicated in ths circuit court this morning when the applications of natives of Finland were denied by Judge Eakln, The applications were denied 'with prejudice which means they cannot be renewed for five years, and in the meantime the ap-J . - 1 . 1 1 M J - pucaniB no mcu up iur utj- portation. In making; his ruling the court said: America wants no man as a citi zen whose first act is one of dis loyalty to the government of which he seeks to become a subject. This court will never knowingly admit any such persons to citizenship. The experience of the last lew years citizens and we want no more of them." The applications denied were those of Jshan Lehtimaki and Victor Arvo Lausa, both natives of Finland. The former had signed the "Greet ings," the "Revolutionary Comrades in Finland," published in The Toveri, a local FlnniBh socialistic paper, and tne lajter naa claimed exemption from military duty on the ground or being an alien. Growers' Association Expands. SALEM. Or., Feb. . fSpeoial,) Signing of 4048 acres of land in the Rogue river district within the past few days has increased the acreage now controlled by the Oregon Grow ers' Co-operative association to more than 21,000 acres, according to C. I. Lewis, manager of the association. Mr. Lewis predicts that the holdings of the association in the Rogue river valley will total 6000 acres by the close of 1920. Youth Put in Jail. ROSEBURG. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) Chester Ray, a youth giving his age as 17 years, was brought to this city yesterday from Reedsport and placed in the county jail, where he will serve a sentence of 20 days, imposed upon him. by tha Reedsport justice of the peace. He was arrested on a charge of obtaining money under has shown we have enough disloyal false pretenses. lie "fur cases roa .FOUR DEATHS IS 48 HOURS ALSO REPORTED. Situation Reported Generally Im proved Throughout State With Exception of Elgin, Or. is excellent In the majority of houses it was also noted that crowds were handled in good shape. Sugges tions for minor improvements will be forwarded to the theater owners by Dr. 1'arrUh as soon as possible. Albuny Club Seeks Members. ALBANY. Or.. Feb. . (Special.) A whirlwind membership campaign will be staged by the Albany chamber of oommerce and an effort mads to perfect and maintain a live organisa tion. As the result of a big meeting here Friday evening, at which rep resentatives of tha buffinpss men's or ganizations of Kugene and Corvallis elded upon. Tha committee which will plan the campaign ronnlils of C. II. Htewart. K. 1). I'usslck. J. II. KaUton. V. il. French atiil W. R. rloott. During the 48 hours ending last night 118 cases of influenza were re ported to the city health bureau, with I gpoke. this campaign has been de four deaths recorded against the dis ease for the same period. Reports I received for the state health bureau indicate improved oonditions in vir tually all localities except Elgin, Or.. where all public schools and places or gathering nao oeen oraerea ciosea by Dr. IS. o. Wilson, city nenitn officer. More than 100 oases were released from quarantine yesterday in the city and City Health Officer Parrish pre dicts that the disease has reached its crest in this city and will soon show a decline. Reports received yesterday by City Health Officer Parrish from sanitary Inspectors assigned to Investigate! conditions existing in vaudeville and motion picture theaters, show that ventilation in the majority of houses ASK FOR and GET IKioeiicEs's The Original Malted Milk For Infants) and Invalids atM tmitstisBS ana sobstitate WHAT ARE The "VITAMINS"? A little attention to food values will add to your health, happiness and working f efflciency.The outer coat of thevhole wheat contains a mysterious chemical substance ciledVitamineVhich is essential to life and healt-When you eat Shredded Meat Biscuit you get all the vitamins, mineral salts and other tissue- building material in the whole wheat grain-all prepared in a digestible form. It is the most real food for the least money. 9 'Oh yes! That Schilling Tea is the best English Breakfast we ever tasted; but wc like Oolong better. Send me some Oolong please- but be sure it is Schilling s. "What! you 11 give me my money back ? Do you really mean it? I don't want you tO'lose anything. 'Schilling pays you? That certainly is fine 1 How can he afford it? 'Oh, I see so few people want their money back; and it makes people feel safe in buying." There are. four flavors of Schilling; Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All on quality. In parchmyn -lined moisturs-proof package. At grocers everywhere. A Schilling t Co So Francisco arc Lines or Wrinkles Indicate Carelessness Try this simple formula; "AIIkLCRRMR EI.CAYA rubbed tf.wlr into I W. tki tha U yoa Md .olor. s try Ihile mil ipru4 eriaHr mrmr III. . backs behr. the cream it ami. dm aad tliar lhal the ilia o( Llcai. lace powder ore alL" ELCAYA 1 Jan at 30 9 tO Your dealer hai ELCAYA and bat oU it lor years. Ak him. 1 A Wl, rases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white oint ment made with oil of mustard, It is line for quick relief from Mrs throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis.croua stiif neck, asthma, neursltria. headaches. congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lunv bago, pains and aches of the back of joints,sprainasoremusclcs,brulsej, chil blains, frosted feet colds on the chest. Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil dren. Keep it handy for instant ur. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $150. sIlBIlE