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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920 13, . - -i . -4 i'i . .4 I 1 .1 1 ACTIOWONZONING DELAYED 2 WEEKS Ordinance Is Laid Over Allow Discussions. to SPEAKERS DENOUNCE PLAN City Commissioner Incurs Mayor's Wrath by Slaking Suggestion to Hold Referendum. prominent local people have volun teered their assistance. Those nominated were: For presi dent, Juliai Spooner, Mrs. Richardson and Jean Richardson; for treasurer. Miss Sturchler and Miss Likely; for recording secretary. Miss Tow.sla and .Miss Williams, and corresponding sec retary. Miss Petch and Mrs. Buhrns. Miss Irene Rippey was nominated to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna tion of Miss Anne Bowie. Vice-presidents nominated w,ere: Miss Thavar. Jiaa Cameron and Miss Burrows for the first, grade. Miss Ulen for the fourth and Miss Ohle for the eighth grade. . 9 The Portland Woman's Social Sci ence club met for a delightful meet ing last Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. E. Gaines. 482 Skldmore street. After the business meeting the mem bers sewed on little garments to be given to the Louise home. Dainty re freshments were served. The next meeting of the club will be Thursday, March 11, in the central library. i Tonight at 8 o'clock tne Community Service girls' class in dramatics and i musical comedy will meet in the Busn & Lane building. The class Is open to young men also. . Mrs. Ada Llsh Rose is in charge. For further information call Community Service, Main 654. Mrs. R. Miller will entertain the Charles Dickens club at her home, 1234 Mixter street, today. The Oresron field artillery auxiliary of batteries A and B will meet todiy at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. E.. Peeke, 534 Grand avenue. The mem bers are asked to bring crochet nee- j dies and any pieces of yarn, as they i 1 1 ha o Vi .i. . hAnr tn Tii 1.- a neaful ' rst to speak had hardly begun when thlDgs for the hospital committee of the American Legion auxiliary. freshments will be served. Re- I Portland Progress club will be en tertained this afternoon by Mrs. Adam Hunter at her home in Ardenwald. Take Gresham car at First and Alder streets at 1:46 P. M. East Side Lavender club, branch No. 1. will meet in the East Side Business Men's clubrooms. Grand avenue and I East Alder street, tomorrow at 2 o'clock. . Sisters of Israel Benevolent eociety Final consideration of the proposed building xone ordinance was post poned yesteraay for two weeks at the suggestion of J. P. Newell, president of the city planning commission, who thought that this length of time would give the proponents of the measure opportunity to confer with opponents and possibly come to some agreement Although no general discussion was keld. a few opponents to the zoning plan were given the privilege of the floor. Ralph R. Duniway, one of the fii be clashed with Mayor Baker. "This scheme of zoning is a first cousin to single tax." said Mr. Duni way, "and a child of socialism. It Is fundamentally wrong. It opposes the laws of - supply and demand. This council should not forget that the ma. rity of the people rule this country." Mayor Baker Interrupts. "I don't believe you know what you tere talking about. Mr. Duniway," interrupted Mayor Baker. Our pres ent building restrictions are far more severe than this zoning ordinance." "Allow me to return the compliment to you. George" shot Mr. Duniway, "I don't think you know, what you will meet today at 2 o'clock in the are talking about." I B'nal B'rith building. Miss Ahrmad City Commissioner Barbur Incurred I Soharb, who was an officer under tne wrath of the mayor when he an- General Allenby during his campaign nounced that he favored submission against the Turks in Palestine, will of the ordinance to a vote of the deliver an address describing their people. Commissioner Barbur said victorious entry into Jerusalem. This hathe did not believe that the city promises to be an interesting as well council should set itself up as a foun- as instructive feature. A social hour tain of knowledge, a fountain or will follow the meeting. The public greater capacity than that of the is invited. people. here today to race the is- Tne Couch Parent-Teacher council rue, not sidestep it," answered Mayor has arranged- for quite an extensive waiter. we na,e apem ui entertainment to be given in the au of the people's money in preparing ditorium of the school at 8 o'clock to this ordinance. I favor this ordinance night. Miss I. E. Botten. chairman of Because i Know nai il is risnu the . programme committee, has ar up to us to pass tne ordinance, "." ranged a delightful entertainment. is oisiasieiui iei tne people mane use which will include a community sin of the referendum. directed by Walter Jenkins. Mrs. Edd -it au very wen ior tne mayor to palmer, president of the Portland Par ay he won't sidestep the ordinance.- ent-Teachers' association, will make retorted commissioner uarour jiauy, an address. Miss Eva Richmond will but people who talk about others be heard in vocal numbers. AU mem usually measure them in their own bers of the council and their friends nan DusneL - are invited. Idea Declared Impracticable. The suggestion offered by Fred I The Social club of the East Gate German, president of the Portland chapter, O. E. S., will give a card Realty board, that notices be sent to party and dance at their hall, East au property owners in the city notl- tignuetn and unsan streets, Satur fying them of the classification given day evening, March 6. The proceeds to their holdings in the proposed ordi- win go toward lurnlshing the new nance was declared to be impractical hall, soon to be erected in Monta by Mayor Baker, who said that the viua. city uia not nave suiiicient tunas to carry out .any such proposal at this The current literature deoartmen tln,e- , of the Portland Woman's club will v-ommisHioner cigeiow announced give a luncheon at the home of Mrs. mat ne iavorea immediate decision Charles E. Dant. 825 Alameda drive, vn tne late oi tna ordinance, aeciar- I today at 1 o clock, ing that no was ready to vote in its favor. Commissioner-Mann .also an-i ' "ALBANY, Or.. March 3. (Special. nouncea mat ne was ready to vote, I Mrs. Fred- Fortmlller has been out mat ne would cast a negative vote elected president of the local chapte unless the majority of the council of the P. E. O. Sisterhood and nth would agree to adopt a resolution re- officers named as follows to serve for icrring mo ordinance to tne people. I tne ensuing year: Vice-president, Mrs t resiaent ixeweu ot tne city plan- I A. s. Hart; recording secretary, Mrs. sing commission sought a two week's John R. Penland; corresponding sec oeiay, saying mat ne was confident rotary. Mrs. G. A. Flood; treasurer, some asreement could be reached by Mrs. W. A. Woodward; chaplain. Mrs! tne conterence with the principal op- W. G. Ballack; guard. Mrs. Dr. W. H. ponents Qf the measure. The council I Davis. Mrs. Fred Fortmlller was S. & H. Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before 10th of Each Month Get Your Stamps Portland Agency for Ladies Home Journal Patterns Carter's Knit Underwear Brenlin Window Shades "Rest Good" Mattresses Betty Wales Dresses Help Make Portland the "Gity of Friends" Community Service -provides recreational and social advantages for Portland's' young- people who are without homes. Memberships $1, $10, $25, $100. Headquarters Northwestern Bank Bldg. Main '654. The Standard Store of the Northwest OMs, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Basement Sale of New Spring Wearables Women's and Misses' New Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses fresh shipments just in by express offered at special low prices. Make it a point to see these splendid bargains in the Basement Store. All Thoughts Are Now of Spring Apparel The Garment Store Is Ready With the Newest Fashions in Suits, Coats, Skirts and Dresses Women's New Spring Suits $39.75 to $79.75 : Women's Polo Coats $21.50 to $65 Second Floor Here are the newest styles to appear this sea son. Norfolks, Novelty Plaited and Box effects with tailored or convertible collars. JTie Polo Coat is much in demand by women who follow the trend of fashion. Wool Jersey, Polo Cloth, Checked and Plain Velour, Chev iot and Tweed materials. Prices range from $21.50 to $65.00 New Auto Croats Second Floor Practical. " vet stylish Coats for motoring and sport wear., Belted or straight line styles with convertible col lars. Made un in leather and leatherette. Several erood colors. Coats, styles, $28.50-$89.75 Coats, short styles $29.75-69.75 Coats, full length $79.75-$100t agreed to the delay. Women's Activities N' OMINATIONS of officers for the Portland Grade Teachers' asso ciation were made in the library hall yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Richardson, president, occupied the chair. R. L. Sabln, a member of the Rotary lub and former member of the school board, told how in the settlement of strikes and labor questions, capital ana laDor are represented, but the public is not. He showed the need of appointing a committee of three to be called upon to represent the public Oscar Home spoke in behalf of. the proposed amendment for the creation f a state fund to maintain an indus trial and employment school for the blind. He asked the co-operation and moral support of the association for the "oenem vaudeville to be put on t the auditorium. Monriav March 9. to raise funds for the state wide campaign. The show will be composed of high-class talent from the different theaters and manv elected delegate to the state conven tion and Mrs. I. A. McDowell alter nate. Capitol Hill parent teacher assocl atlon will meet today at 3 o'clock In the assembly of the school. Miss Edna Groves will speak on "The Value of Domestic Science in the School. musical programme will be given by the graduates of the school. Social hour and refreshments will follow the meeting. s A board meeting of the "Women's Ad ciud will be held in the green room of the Washington-street Hazelwood at noon rriday. SALVATION- ORGANIZATION IN STATE 3f EARLY COMPLETED. KEEP URIC ACID OUTf JOINTS jTeDs Rheumatism Sufferers to Eat Less Meat and Take Salts. Advisory Body to Meet at Luncheon Tomorrow to Go Over Reports Already Received. With ail Oregon counties, except Lake, organized, and with advisory boards for each county making a pre liminary study at conditions in their district, the state advisory board of the baivatlon Army borne service pro gramme of 1920 will meet at a lunch eon at the Hotel Portland tomorrow afternoon and go over some of the reports already received from the county boards. - The personnel of the county ad visory boards lists bankers, profes sional men. manufacturers, merchants ana wealthy ranchers. The response on the part of substantial citizens of populous centers and sparsely settled districts alike is remarkable. The personnel of five more boards is announced, two of them from Coos Rheumatism te easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known author ity. We are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of rood water. Rheumatism is a direct result of county, which will report two more, . 1 8.C " meac ana otBer "ch a total of four. Enthusiasm and roods that produce uric acid which is friendly rivalry have started the cam absorbed into the blood. It is the paign in Coos off wth practically the Junction of the kidney to filter this nMrt mukk i th ,i-.i ld from the blood and cast it out in Marshfield and North Bend 'boards u" ""'it!; ie pores or yie skin are will be reported shortly. mimj a means or ireemg the blood of "We want to work" la the slogan this impurity. In damp and chilly cold of tha Oregon City advisory, board weather the skin porea are closed, (-members. Set the task, is all the men tnus lorcing mo Kidneys to do double of Chairman Ebys board asked. Mor- worlft they become weak and sluggish row and Crook county boards are also and fall to eliminate the uric Icld ehthhslastlc. Lake county's board is which keeps accumulating and circu- expected in soon and. with the report- Mi..B luiuug me system, eventually ing or uil soutlylng county, the 36 weLiiing in me joints and muscles, counties of the state will be organ i j u u ana pain I izea ana me nome service pro gramme under way with 43 boards Spring Wash Goods Portland's Best Showing Main Floor Many women are taking advantage now to buy Spring Wash Goods and have the warm weather wearables made up in plenty of time. Here are all tha wanted fabrics for dresses, waists, etc Organdies, Voiles, Crepes, Ratine, Ginghams, Fancy Mixtures, etc., etc' Domestic Specials -PATTERN Tablecloths, mercer- ized, beautiful 6atin jQ KA finish; size 2x2 -yards. DODl MERCERIZED Table Pamask in many attractive patterns. Full 2 yards wide; at less 3- ff than factory cost; yard tDAUvr HUCK TOWELS; good OO. heavy grade; priced only OOl SILVERDOWN Comforter Batts, full 3 pounds in J0 rr weight. Priced special tl SNOWFLAKE Wool finish. Batts, full size $2.00 Today the Garment Store will feature a special dis play of Women's New Spring Suits within the above range of prices. Contrary to general belief it is quite possible to get a really high-class Suit without paying a high price, as you will note when you see these splendid models. Smart models with full flare peplums, tailored styles and many beautiful novelty suits with fancy belts, collars and cuffs. Suits of Tricotine, Hairline Suiting, Checked Velour rand Jersey. Moderately priced $39.75 up to $79.75 Other new Spring Suits from $85.00 up to $310.00- Georgette Waists Priced Special Only $ Second Floor Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Waists in many dainty, light colors for Spring wear. Beaded, braided, embroidered and tuck trimmed. With or without collars. Some have high neck. These Waists are very remark able values 'at the price. Choice of several different styles and all sizes in the assortment. Special at $5.00 New Middy Blouses Second Floor Women's and Misses' Middy Blouses in whitened and blue. Latest styles $1.25 up to $10.00 Girls' Spring Apparel New Suits, Coats and Dresses Second Floor Entrancingly youthful and fresh looking, tkese new gar ments exude a very Spring-like atmosphere with their smart new styles and'fabrics. We would deem it a pleasure to have vou insnpet thom . - - Girls' Dressfes I Girls' Coats Second Floor Girls Spring Coats in many attractive new models. Plain colors and jiovelty patterns. Prices range $27.50 to $47.50 Girls' New Spring Suits Our Spring Stock of Wheel Goods Is Now Ready Fourth Floor Velocipedes, Tri cycles, Bicycles, Play Wagons, Coasters, etc. reliable makes,-at reasonable prices. Make your se lections now and let the young sters PLAY- OUT OF DOORS. Baby Carriages Reed Carriages in the latest 1920 style. Priced $40 to $52.50 Go-Carts $17.00 to $2.t.OO Sulkies at $10.00 to $25.50 Orioles at $19.00 to $22.50 Boys' Two-Pant Spring Suits Main Floor Mothers know what a great help the extra pair of pants is irt keeping boys looking their besL They also know that extra pair of pants prac tically doubles the life of the suit. We thow an espe cially good line of Two-Pant Suits in the latest stylos and materials for Spring wear. Ages from 9 to 18 years. Priced $15 to $;t5 We give Green Stamps. ' Dutchess Corduroy Knickers "10c a Button, 60c a Rip" this ironclad warranty goes with every pair of Dutchess Knickers no mat ter what the price. We now have a great supply of Dutchess Corduroy Knickers in gray and brown col ors at $3.50 and $ 1.50. Drpartment, Main Floor. Second Floo r Beautiful new Spring Frocks of Serge, Georgette and various other materials. Prices range from $22.50 to $62.50 1 . . Wood Baskets $2.98 Bargain Circle, First Floor Good strong Wicker Baskets, similar to above. illustration. Limited number only. While they last, (jJO QO on sale today at only D0 Smoking Stands Special $1 Bargain Circle Men's Smoking Stands (pedestal style). Mahogany finish. Regular values Q-f (f to $5.00. Priced special 51UU Linoleum Squares, special $1.57 i $11.00to$l&00Boots Special $8.50 - Main Floor Women's Laced Boots of battleship gray kid. Plain pointed toe last with covered full Louis heel. These are regular $18.00 flQ CA Boots. Priced special for this sale; a pair DOOy Laced Boots of field mouse brown kid. Plain pointed toe with military or half Louis heels. Regular $16.00 values. &Q Fft On SDPcial sale todav at: Dair DOV" Laced Boots of black kid with field mouse tops. Also dark brown PQ (Tf vamps. Regular, $14.50 grade BO.UU $14.50 ' Buttoned or Laced Boots of patent leather with field mouse (jQ Pft or lieht erav cloth tons. Pair DOUl Regular $12.50 Dark Gray Kid I Regular $11.00 Dark Tan Calf Boots with military JQ FA Boots with military fiQ tTft JJO.tiVF WT. Knppinl t.hp nair DO0J Second Floor Girls' New Spring Suits of Tricotine, Serge, and Novelty Mixtures. These garments are beautifully tailored. Some have fancy yestee front Prices start at $35.00 and range on up to $65.00 OWK Coffee 43c lb. Fourth Floor We reserve the right to limit quantity to each customer. No delivery except with other grocery purchases. Our famous OWK Imperial AOn Roast Coffee, on sale; lb. OC 60c Tea 49c lb. Fourth Floor Ceylon, English Breakfast or Uncolored Japan, .Teas grades selling in regular' way, at 60c, on special sale in today at, the pound; only ttJC, heel. Special, the pair heeL Special, the pair $12.50 Oxfords At $7.50 Main Floor Women's Oxfords of dark brown kid. Fine eyelet laced patterns. Made on narrow toe last with stitched tip. Leather half Louis heels, welt soles. All sizes and all widths. We also have the short vamp model for those who prefer it. Regular $12.00 and (Pf7 JTA $12.50 Oxfords; special, pair 10 Days' Spring Drive On Electric Cleaners We want to place 100 more Hoover and'Swcepcr Vac Electric Cleaners ifi Portland homes before March 9 the 10 Days' Spring Drive ends on this date. The special offer of 1000 Trading Stamps with every Electric Cleaner, is still in force continue during the drive. This applies to chases, whether by mail or otherwise. As inducement to our customers and salespeopl IN CASH to any person who gives our resale manager the name of a prospective buyer or ar ranges for a demonstration which results in a sale within sixty days. SI I Km and will 4 A I ii "11 P"r- A II a further Z2l ewegiveXTM' V ajfA-- ' IT Vtl 111 mil Mfc Hi i IM Jj $5 Down $5 a Month Buys an Electric Cleaner A Sale of Linoleums Curtain Sale I TUiMrl ll lAM tJ J T MlfFL.' 11T..I. 1I1UU1IUUI. xveuuceu x rices in inis veen Third Floor Don't delay, stocks are going rapidly on account of the greatly reduced prices. Printed and Inlaid Linoleums for bathroom, kitchen or office, offered at big savings. Large assortment. Printed Linoleums $1.50 Printed ' Lino- Hundreds of Linole leum; the yard $1.19 um Remnants on sale. Inlaid Linoleums at Big Reductions $2.00 Inlaid Linoleum (PI priced special, a yard 0J-t7 $2.25 Inlaid Linoleum (PI OA, J priced special, a yard f XL7t: $2.50 Inlaid Linoleum P"I Q Q priced special, a yard DXJO $2.75 Inlaid Linoleum PO priced special, a yard DtULdt $1.98 A PAIR for Scrim Cur tains with neat hem stitched border. Attractive for bedroom or cottage. Plain only. Extra values at $1.08 a pair. (PO QQ A PAIR for Scrim Cur D0 tains with dainty Cluny lace edges. Only a limited num ber of pairs in this lot at $.9H PQ Or; A TAIR for Marquis iJO.JO ctte Curtains with applique designs and borders. FANCY CRETONNES in a large assortment of patterns val ues to 75c, priced at ISf a yard. ille At' !i rheumatism.' ;he first twlnse of nhnumatLm fret from any pharmacy about four ounce oi jaa salts: out a tablesnnnn ful in a glass of water and drink be fore breakfast each morning: for a week. Thi Is said to eliminate uric . acid by stimulating- the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding: the blood of these Impurities. Jad Satis Is inexpensive, harmless stnd Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and i used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleas ant, effervescent lithfa-water drink which helps .overcome uric acid and Is beneficial to your kidneys as well. t-Adv. answering- to the state board. The following boards are announced: Clackamas county Attorney O. D. Eby, director commercial club, chair man; William Hammond, vice-chairman; Dr. Prank Mount, County Clerk Vri A.. Miller, Raymond' Canfield District Attorney Hedges, A. C. How ina, Fhiijip Hammond, R, C. Parker, John R. Humphrey, manager Bankof Commerce; E E. Brodie, H. S. Ander son. Morrow county District Attorney S. E. Hotsen. chairman; Cashier W. P. Mahoney of the First National bank, vice-chairman; Attorney C. E. Wood son, secretary; County Judge W. T. Campbell, Sam Hughes, - Thomas Hughes, S. A, Patterson,. M. D. Clark, Headquarters for Electric Washing Machines THE "1900" WASHER has a popper tub, is handsome in appearance and eaey to op-. erate. Will last a lifetime. . "1 onn cm x Washer The worst part of housework is the washing, when done in the old-fashioned way with washboard and tub. A "1900" Cataract Washer will do your work in a fraction of the time, without labor and at small cost. You'll be proud to show it to your friende. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN. Simplex Ironers We- show these celebrated Ironers .in 6everal different sizes. Ask , the demonstrator to tell you about them. Gainaday Electric Washer We are exclusive Portland agents for Gainaday Electric Washing Machines and now have a good stock on hand, thus insur ing prompt delivery. Gainaday Washers are of good strong con struction and may be depended upon to give the best of service. They never shrink or shirk they're always ready and obedient. $10 Down and afuU year to pay the balance in. Don't decide until you inves tigate the GAINADAY Washer. See Special Demonstration of Electric Washers Housewares Store, on the Third Floor. One-Minute Washer If yon are look ing for an Elec tric Washer at a moderate price, we reco m m e n d the One-Minute. We have sold hundreds of these machines and know they, give universal satis faction. See them. DOWN AND (JO nn A WEEKwill D6JJ put a One-Minute Washer in your heme at once. Dept. Third Floor. $2.00 Basement Millinery Shrewd shoppers know from experience that they can invari ably save money by doing their buying in our Basement Store. Hat Braids 19c, 25c 39c, 49c Large assortment of now and wanted Hat Braids ready in the Basement. Rough, shiny, smooth and horsehair braids. Priced at iOf, 2of , 30? and 49 yard. Shop in the Basement and save. Mrs. Lera Snell Shurte, L. A. Hunt, R. J. Vaughn,", mayor of Heppner; Countv Clerk X A. Waters. E. R. Huston, V. Crawford. Crook county Attorney 3. H. Up ton, chairman; Robert Doug-las, vice chairman; A. C. W. Battle, secretary; County Judge I G. Wallace, Cashier Harold Baldwin of the First National bank, President D. F. Stewart of the Crook Countv bank, George P. Rea- mos. George F. . Euston, cashier of Cfook County bank; J. E Myers, Mrs. Wllda. Relkna'D. W. P. Hershey. C. w. Klkins, , Hug-h, Lrakln,.' Dr.- C. S. Ed wards. Coos county (Coquille board) Ned Kelly, chairman; Mayor E. E. John son, vice-chairman; Mrs. 1 P. Brau stetter, secretary; Vice-President L. E. 'Turner d"f the Farmers & Mer- chfents bank, J. E. Ross, Cashier O. S. San ford of the First National bank. R. E. Wernick, J. E. Norton, J. S. Bar ton, A. . T. '. Morrison, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. C. A. Boyre, R. A. Annln, teenth street and Sandy boulevard, Attorney J. O. Stemmler. E. J. Loney, because a portion of the property on Attorney W. S. Beau. - , which the garage was to be located Coos county (Bandon board) May or George E. Topping, chairman; Ira J. Biaweu, vice-chairman; Ralph Moore, secretary; County Judge C R. waae, 1. js. jjoak, H. K. Fom, O. D. Zentner. STREET TOJBE EXTENDED Owners on East Davis Are Ready to Proceed at Onoe. . Immediate steps to open" East Davis street from , East Sixteenth street eastward ly will be taken by City En gineer Laurgaard, according to. in formation presented to the city coun cil yesterday. The council denied an aDDlicatiou of C. F. Williamson for a DermitNto construct a public earaee Virginia at the southeast corner of East Six- would be needed for the extension of opening of East Davis street. Property owners on. East Davis street. In protesting against the granting of such a permit, stated that they are. now ready to rush proceed ings to open the street. Tobacco Demand Lifts Price. WASHINGTON. The extraordinary European demand for tobacco other than the cigar types and the immense ly increased use of tobacco for cigar ettes during 1919 raised the average farm price of the composite chewing, smoking, snuff and export types to 41.3 cents on December 1, or greatly above the price of 21.9 cents for cigar tobacco, experts of the department of agriculture state. The price of cigar types of tobacco before last year al-l ways b.as been above that of the other types, as a whole. Cigar tobacco last year was lower in price than it was in either 1918 or 1917, not because of Increase of production, but because of weaker demand. In commenting on the prices, .the department of agri culture says the cigar has been over taken and passed by the cigarette. 4 0 Houses May Be Moved. BILLINGS. Mont Petitions are be ing circulated in Pompey's Pillar, on the Huntley reclamation project east of here, proposing that the entire community of 40 houses and ' resi dences be moved 2 hi miles- west The petitions ask the Northern Pacific railroad track facilities' at a proposed new (railway to construct a big beet dump and site. ciaL) H. M. West has arrived here from Portland to become district pas senger and freight agent for the H. M. West at Yakima. YAKIMA, Waah, March 3. (Spe- " Infants d Invalids H0E?LICH'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, !n powder form. For infaats, invalids ui growing children. Pure nutri tion, upbuilding taewholebody. Invigorates nursing mothers mi the aged. More nutritious than ' tea. coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires nocooking. Vbstitatei Cost YOU Same Piict O.-W. R. ft N. He takes over part or the work of C. F. Vanrtewattr. who will confine himself in future to the Walla Walla diKtrlrt. Jhe Shirt With Comfort Points Small, neat gatiet at hips prtract ripping. Aoothar nmwom why Toa'U mat Wjtmf wau ls wen s real onv'arl, from iris A COMB.. MKOf STYH AtSiOtTOKI 1