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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1920)
12 THE 3IORXIXG OBEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, ArillL 8, 1920 FIRE CAUSES PANIC il CHINATOWN i Orientals, Routed, Waifing, Seek Refuge in Street. YELLOW GIRL NERVY ONE Two Other Blazes Develop in 12 Bour Period Aggregate Dam age Estimated at $26,000. During the 12-hour period ended t noon yesterday the fire' bureau had been called upon to extinguish three fires which did an segregate damage estimated at $26,000, one of these be ing the fire which destroyed the rear of a three-story building at the south east corner of Second and Pine streets, causing pandemonium in old Chinatown early yesterday morning. Another of the blazes was in the woodworking and furniture plant of C. W. Meadows, 311 North Sixteenth street, and will be the subject of a grand jury investigation, the fire marshal's office announced, as it is believed to have been of incendiary origin. The third fire occurred just before noon yesterday, burning the roof off the plant of the Central Door : Lumber company. Thirteenth and Northrup streets. The fire at the corner of Second jid Pine streets started from a heater catching on some fringe or tinsel in one of the rooms on the second floor, the fire marshal's office announced. The flames spread rapidly through that section of the building and for a time threatened the entire struc ture. The damage there is estimated at 25.000. Chinese Realdeats Ranted. The flames had gained great head way when the department arrived. Practically the entire path of the flames was in the living quarters of Chinese and the loss include -their personal belongings. The building is owned by the heirs of the old John Brooke estate. The loss is partially covered by insurance The fire broke out at 1:85 A. M. As the fire engine just across Second street clanged out of its garage all the inhabitants of old Chinatown set up a wailing and fled into the streets in Various stages of dishabille. Ah 8ing, an aged paralytic, was carried down from the upper stories of the building on a fireman's back. Police and firemen ran through the ram shackle structure, pounding on doors and helping several Chinamen who had been partially overcome by smoke. When the fire had been con quered, an hour later, rumors that some had been burned to death still circulated among the Chinese. Police and firemen, however, failed to find evidence of any deaths. Many valua bles were reported stolen, but the police were unable to decide whether the property had been stolen or de stroyed by fire. Yellow .lrl ervy One. Ting Si, one or the belles of China-, town, mustered a dozen of her sis-' ters and made a dash up the stairs on the Pine-street side of the building. The girl wore expensive silks, but she clapped a man's hat on her black hair and climbed the stairway with out hesitation. Police started to fol low her, but drew beck when she waded boldly into water six inches deep on the second floor and disap peared Into the rear rooms. She was accompanied by her landlord, who vouched to the police for her integ rity. Within a few minutes she re turned out of the inky darkness, cheer ing on her friends, who staggered under the weight of a trunk. The girl made three trips after her property. When the first fire apparatus Ar rived on the scene and it was discov ered how much headway the flames had gained, a call was sent in for additional apparatus. Practically all the downtown companies resoonded. The blase in the Meadows plant did but slight damage to woodwork and belting. It was started In three dlf ferent places, according to Assistant J ire Marshal Roberts. He also de niared that there was evidence of kerosene having been liberally used in starting the flames. Mtiitm Makes Statement. captain Hoberts took a statement from Mr. Meadows yesterday in which the proprietor of fhe plant said .he had the place insured, but declared it was of greater value to him than the insurance would be. Mr. Mead ow 3 also said that so far as lie knew he had no enemies who would have set the fire. The fire which started in the tar vat on the second floor of the plant of the Central Door tc Lumber company shortly before noon did about $1000 damage. r If ' if - 111 i t I 4 ; '4 m ; ,. - - - ----- :l i iv n r 13; H Pretty - ormn Tslmadge, as she nppeara In "She Lti and She Lies," the comedy-drama vrhlch will contlnne to show at the Liberty theater until tomorrow mldnlsht. - picture house in Portland. A special film is being planned for the occasion: its nature, however, is being kept secret. Arrangements are being made for an elaborate tableau presenting a fairy tale familiar to all children and which will be followed by comedy, cartoon and animal pictures. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia Marguerite Clark, "Easy to Get." ' Rivoii Rupert Hughes' "The Cup of Fury." Majestic Henrys Walthall, "The Confession." Peoples Shirley Maaon, "Molly and I. Liberty Norma Talmadge, "She Loves and She Lies." Star Harry Carey, "Overland Red." Circle Eugene O'Brien, "The Perfect Lover." Globe June Caprice, "In Walked Mary." l WELL developed plot combined with shrewd comedy situations and excellent acting by an un usually pretty girl, supported by a likeable cast make "She Loves and She Lles'j an extremely successful pic ture. "She Loves and She Lies" is the Norma Talmadge picture showing this week at the Liberty theater. Motion picture films often demon strate the blindness and gullibility of the male sex when an attractive woman is concerned. In this photo play, however, the leading man, who is apparently quite normal, marries girl who disguises herself, to him as an old woman. He marries her and lives in the same house with her for some time without discovering her subterfuge. He not only does this but at the same time he proceeds to carry on a flirtation with a "Green wich nut" who in reality is no other than his own wife in her own fair, coquettish, girlish clothes and a dia- tractingly flirtatious mood. The picture as a whole is decidedly clever. It Is clean and wholesome In every respect and is not dependent on Its continuous comedy for interest and suspense. Moreover, it is one of the most artistic pictures yet made by Miss Talmadge and is evidence of the splendid directorship of Joseph Schenck, her husband. Albert Gillett continues on the Lib erty programme. Thia week he singing the famous prologue of Pagliacci. Screen Gossip. This week's edition of the Motion Picture Weekly issued in New York by. Universal is devoted for the most part to the Egyptian picture, "The Virgin of Stamboul," sold by C. W. Koerner Just this week to the Rivoll theater. Priscilla Dean is its star. The Weekly contains an interview with Miss Dean in which she refers to once playing when a child in the same company with the late Joseph Jefferson. Reproductions of elaborate posters and stills being made for ex ploitation of "The Virgin of Stamboul" are a feature of this Issue of the Weekly. Pauline Frederick's new play "Madame X." now being filmed in Culver City, Cal., is a French play, practically all of the scenes being laid In Paris and Bordeaux. As a con sequence unusual care is being taken in preparing sets and props for use in the production. 'A French lawyer living In Los Angeles has been en gaged to pass on the big trial scene which is the greatest emotional episode of the famous play. Because of the size of -the great church interior built for "Earth bound," now being filmed, it is neces sary to obtain a special organ for the musical accompaniment to the scenes, the ordinary type of small organ generally employed on the sets being incapable of the required volume of sound to fill the space. Sev eral instruments are used . in con junction with the organ, for the musical accompaniment. Ordinarily the musicians 0 the set are within a very few yards of the scene, but in the filming of the scenes In this church interior some of the longgst shots seperate them by a hun dred feet or more. The church Is 240 feet from door to altar, and 90 feet In width. It is pronounced by church- is j men to be a perfect replica of an im- 1 mense episcopal catnearai. During the Douglas Fairbanks' ex pedition to Arizona, Mr. Fairbanks discovered a fleet-footed Indian to whom he was attracted. This Indian, whose name is Clakaka, meaning "fast feet," often ran 100 miles to Holbcook to carry messages for the company. He Is so hardy as well as Intelligent, that Mr. Fairbanks in be with her daughter and aon-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Randall. Dr. Wood, who was in Arizona with Mrs. ( Wood, has returned to Portland. Mrs. Wood's friends will be glad to know that she has improved in health." Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Katz have started on a several months' trip through eastern cities and will spend some time in New York City. . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Batchclder, who have been spending the winter at the Campbell-Hill. will return to their country place at Hood River tomor row. Misn Dorothy R.ismussen will pre sent 20 of her dancing pupils In a recital next Monday evening at the Lincoln High school. One of the most interesting chil dren's parties Df the season will be given Saturday, April 17, when. Mary Kollock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kollock, will entertain at the University, club at 2 o'clock in cele bration of her 7th birthday. The chil dren have been .asked to come in fancy costume and masked. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Prud hommo and family returned Monday from Gearhart, where they spent the Easter vacation at their summer cot tage. Social custom will be reversed at Reed college next Saturday evening by Reed undergraduate women when thev entertain with the first formal ! dancing party following vacation. It I marks the one time each year that I Reed women take social reins In hand 1 and invite their own escorts, make j out programmes and provide all ar I rangements. The "leap-year" bids I were given out two weeks ago and I the lucky Reed men and outside guests are expectantly awaiting the ball. Flowers will not be worn by them this year, the men say. Miss Henrietta Bettlnger Is party chairman and is assisted by Misses Marjorie Thompson, Jean Crawford. Pauline Thomas and Isabel Mayhcw. . 1 The Canadian Veterans' decoration committee is busy getting the hall ready for the masquerade dance Sat urday next. The following will act as patronesses en that occasion: Mrs. John Leader, Mrs. K. K. Baxter, Mrs. Henry Kirk, Mrs. X). W. L. MacGregor, Mrs. J. H. Yatea , and Mrs. G. E. Frisbie, ' ' A prominent visitor In the city the past week was Miss Martha Churchill of New York, ' who visited Portland and Eugene as the visiting delegates of Alpha Phi sorority, and was ex tensively entertained durinar her visit here. On Saturday the alumnae of Alpha Phi gave a tea in honor of Miss Churchill and the cctive chapter home for Easter vacation About 200 guests called during the afternoon. On Sun c'ay a dinner at Forrest Hill and drive up the Columbia highway was planned in honor of Miss Churchill. Mrs. P. W. 1 Blanchard was nosless at luncheon at the University club on Monday. Later in the afternoon Mrs. C. W. Twining gave a tea to the entire sorority at her attractive home at G'.enmorrie. Later in the va-3k Oolonel and Mra. Bowen were dinner hosts at the Hotel Mallory before Miss Churchill's de parture for New York. The regular monthly meeting of the St. Ann's Charitable society will be held at 2 o'clock with Mrs. B. F. Stlngl, 103 Fifteenth street North. 25 "Tanlac Is the Greatest Builder 1 Have Ever Seen," He Says. Eats Anything, Now. "I have gained 2s pounds in weight and for the first time in over a year I can now eat whatever I want with out being troubled afterward, and Tanlac deserves credit for it all," was the statement made a few days ago by C. R. Klrby, a popular locomotive engineer, residing at 394 Salmon St.. Portland, Or. "After my stomach went back on me a little over a year ago I started going down hill and I fell off In weight until I got down to 115 pounds and hardly had strength enough left to stay at my work. What I ate upsert me because it soured on my stomach and caused me to fill up with gas so that It waa Im possible for me to get a long breath. I would often have bilious attacks that lasted for several days and I would get so nauseated that I became deathly Bick. Every day or bo I had to take laxative Tor constipation and I waa subject to terrible head aches that at limes were so bad I thought my head would burst open. "A friend of mine who was troubled like I was had started taking Tanlac and when I saw what it had done for her it didn't take me long to go get a bottle and begin taking it myself. 1 have never seen anything like it in all my life. It has done more for me than I ever expected any medicine could possibly do and as a result I am now feeling better and working better than I have In many years. My stomach never gives me any trouble at all and I am enjoying three hearty meals every day. I am not bothered with biliousness or headaches any more and am entirely relieved of con stipation. Tanlac is the greatest Dunaer j nave ever seen and I am telling all my friends about it." Ttnlac is sold .in Portland "by the uwi urug uo. Adv Plans are progressing for the birth day party to be given on the morning of April 28 by Master Von Claud Jen sen to the fatherless and motherless children of Portland. The affair will be in celebration of his first birthday anniversary and his father has prom-., brought him back to his studios ised the matinee to be given in the 1 Hollywood. How long he will be able Liberty theater, the largest motion I to keep the Indian remains to be seen. Mrs. Russell Gordon Page of Sun nyslde, Wash., will come to Portland for a brief visit and will assist in the receiving party April 10 at the Hill Military academy, where her son, Rus sell Page Jr., is a cadet officer and will receive his commission as cap tain. Tlie awarding of commissions will be 3 feature of the formal mili tary ball Saturday. Mrs. A. W. Siejjel of Spokane will be a special guest at the Hill party, her nephew, Henry Oppenhelmer. be ing one of the cadets at the academy. Patronesses will be Mrs. Emery Olm stead, Mrs. Lee Hoffman, . Mrs. Solo mon Hirsch. Mra. Wilson Johnston and Mrs. Frederick A. Klehle. Miss Jane O'Reilly will be hostess on Wednesday .afternoon ihonorlng Miss Rose Irving, whose marriage' will be an event of the near future. Mrs. Guy Talbot will entertain Sat urday night at the Waverley Country club. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 7. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Carson on April 4 celebrated their 60th wed ding anniversary at their home, 3014 H street. They were married- April 4, 1860, in Missouri. Mr. Carson was born November- 10, . 1838, in Eyrons county, Ireland. Mra. Carson was born June 17, 1841, in Martinsburg. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Carson bad nine chil dren, six sons and three daughters, sven Of whom are living in thia city. There are 11 grandchildren. orate menu was served by the do mestic science department of the Pe Ell high school. Emory L. Coleman was toastmaster. Captain David Livingstone gave an address.- Toasts were: "Merita of the American Legion," J. E. Moran: post history. Harold A. Snyder; "American ism," Rev. H. W. Thompson, civil war veteran andLewis county representa tive: "The American Service Ideal," Worth Stoneburner, post commander. Raymond, South Bend, Chehalis, Centralia and other places were represented. Common Sense Enlightening the World It Is Your Safest Guide When Buying a Piano or Player Piano You probably know ' a jjreat deal more about other things than pianos and player pianos, but don't throw up your hands use your common sense and by way of comparison we will show you the difference m quality, particularly between c unimproved and our new improved 1919 and 19 models. Your own common sense will then tell you all to become your own best judge when complet ing the selection and purchase of a piano, which here is always subject to one year's exchange, we allow full amount paid, consequently you ac tually have a one year's trial of the piano you pur chase at the Schwan Jriano Co. 1 in 1 1 i 1 r 1 1 t Ar"Y-t. - t ld If, PCT i I 'WnV-" ' SrV i. H I sr. Spring Opening Sale at the Two. New Stores QUALITY STORE 1S30 MOOF.U An Kmk an the Bprlns Flow ..9862 ..675 ..S495 ..4f .S35 $1150 Steger, baby grand.... 800 Steger, grand-upright.. 800 Steger. Chippendale.... 7S0 Reed & Son, upright... 675 Reed A Son. upright... 650 Singer, large upright.. 625 Thompson, upright 526 Thomnaon. unright. . . . . 925 to aso (Mh, SIS to 23 Monthly NEW J!20 MODEL PLAYERS The Wonder of the Age J1S00 Steger, grand-upright. .. .9975 1150 Steger, grand-upright SS62 1000 Singer, players S750 900 Thompson, players S75 NRW 1019 MODEL PLATER PI4NOS flOOO Singer, polished oak . . . . .-75 too Mendenhall, oak 9565 00 Mendenhall. mahogany .. .9535 SO Cash, at, 18 to 34 Monthly $5 or $10 in Records Purchased Sends Home a Phonograph .OUR ECONOMY DOWNSTAIRS STORE KEW MODELS TInorpric4 for HuiFk Selling IS SO Steger, grand-upright, oak 9S60 joo Meger, wax cir. winul,..!3!l. BOO Steger, mission, oak i-f5 00 Steeer, polished walnut 562 S50 Steger, in fancy walnut. . .9535 900 Steger, ?pol. cir. walnut. .. $595 900 Steger, dull satin mahog..S595 800 Steger, dull mahogany. S 15 T50 Reed & Sons, fine mahog. . S562 67b Reed & Sons, golden oak.. 9485 650 Singer, upright-grand 4fS 650 Thompson, colonial 946ft 675 Mendenhall, colonial J?- 650 Thompson, upright-grand. Srt95 li uavia t son. r lemisn ok.S4d Trrni 25 Cuh. SIO or More Monthly S1LVERT0N UNION BACKED Salem Timber Workers Counsel Caution Against Radicalism. SALEM. Or., April 7. (Special.) Members of the Salem Timber Work ers' union met here today and voted to support their fellow unionists at Sllverton who yesterday returned to work after referring their differences with the Cilver Falls Lumber com pany to arbitration. Salem members of the union cau tioned against radicalism, however, and concurred In action of the Silver ton unionists in submitting their troubles to the state conciliation board for adjustment. DEPUTY SHERIFF MISSED Search Instituted for L. J. Jens-en, Thought Lost in Hills. BAKER, Or., April 7. (Special.) Sheriff Anderson has received a tele gram from the Ox Bow mining dis trict notifying him of the mysterious disappearance of. Lars J. Jensen, watchman and deputy sheriff at the Ox Bow tunnel in the northwest vi cinity, slnce-March 29. the day when he was last seen at his cabin at the tunnel. It is thought by the people of Ox Bow that on account of sickness Jen sen may have become temporarily un balanced in tnlnd and wandered into the hills. A search wa started. Phonograph Records, as Also the t'laa-er Piano Roll Rol yer P ils. R' c'rds. My Isle of Golden Dreams. . .SI. 25 91.25 Dardanella 1.25 Let tne Ken or tne world Go By 1.25 Sweet and Low, waits 1.25 Desert Dreams 1.25 Beautiful Ohio l.OO Goiden Gate, waits 1.25 I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles l.OO Patches, fox trot 1.25 Peggy, fox trot 1.25 Roses at Twilight l.OO Till We Meet Again l.OO Mammy o' Mine, one step.... l.OO That Tumble-Down Shack... l.OO SOME RASTER RECORDS Face to Face t Hark! The Herald Angels Sing Abide With Me Lead Kindly Light Oh! Come All Ye Faithful... Holy City Holy Night . TO .75 l.OO .70 .35 ' :.3 J .85 ' , ' .85 ,-v ; ; " j M v I 2S2KO U -Kit I V .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 85 .85 $150 $130 $120 $ 75 $ 50 $250 $25 cash. $12 Monthly. ones, $10 Monthly, ones, $ 8 Monthly, ones. $ 7 Monthly, ones, $ 5 Monthly, ones, $ 3 Monthly. ::S38S ..S4S5 ..435 ..31o .S395 ...315 ...8295 ...395 ...S245 ...S345 . ..435 ...S290 ..235 rirtary Rebuilt and Ch4 Ptanoa JSOO Hobart M. Cable, plain. . .5295 f olsey Piano Co.. mahog. 3K24 5 uu ieger manograny 550 Kimball, mahogany 600 Kimball, fancy .....j. ... f0 Megtr & fcons, oak...... 760 Steinway & Sons........ 750 Steinway & Sons 550 Conover, oak 575 Hobart M. Cable, fancy. 525 Smith & Barnes 650 Mclntyre & Goodsell 500 Ebersole, modern 475 Davis & Sons 650 Anon, walnut 600 Singer, elaborate 476 Bush & Gertz, walnut., 475 Vose & Sons, ebony.... 500 Newby &. Evans, walnut. .. S285 50 Automatic, oak ."...S165 IS or S35 Cash, . $10 or More Monthly USED PLATER PIANOS Thompson Piano Co J750 S495 Mendenhall 800 5 3 5 Stark Piano Co 750 495 Prices are for cash, or !5 or more cash. )15 to $15 monthly Including Combination Player and Piano Bench and $10 worth of Flayer Music Koils. SQUARE PIANOS PARLOR ORG AX 3 I mr 4 hmt In Gooa Condition $600 Steinway & Sons S165 PARLOR ORGANS At a Fraction of Original Price $115 Wiley B. Allen, high top $28 $125 Wiley B. Allen, high top 35 $135 Schoeninger Chapel 48 $125 Great Western, fancy 35 $115 B. Schoeninger, high top.... 35 $135 B. Schoeninger, chapel 38 $110 Sterling, high top 35 $135 Durand. fancy 45 1 165 Piano Case, 6-oct. 55 $ (5 Sterling, high top... 25 $110 Clough Warren 35 $1S5 Needham, oak .... $125 Packard, high top 10 Cash and 3 38 25 or 3- Monthly. SAVE $130 TO $313 BY BEING YOUR OWN SALESMAN! ch:eaw.p;n,np0rocv0edmSukae.it,yt rjnJ0W0VJda method ot distribution. It considers as unnecessary, for Instance, great numbers of city or traveling salesmen, and you benefit by these fully 20 to 25T, savings. We are not interested in your name and address if our 25rJ. lower (than local market) prices do not sell you. LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH - TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING oVhu-uVpreden 5I?-P.: truthfully named. Why should pianos not have a price Identity? Why should market values not be observed? Why should you pay inflated prices? Your old piano, organ or city lot taken in payment. tuay ana compare our quality prices ana easy terms, as aavernsea, ana nderstand why we have thousands of mail-order buyers. We prepay freight and make delivery to your home within 200 miles, besides the piano will he shipped sirbject to your approval and subject to -exchange within one year, we allowing full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you may order. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co.'s guarantee of satisfaction; also the usual guarantee from the manufacturer. Whv should vou pav inflated prices? Your ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL ywi;, 101-103 TENTH ST. AT WASHINGTON AND STARK HTS. Schwan Piano Co. VOU ARE CORDIALLY IJfVITED TO ATTEND OUR OPENING PORTLAND'S LARGEST PIANO DISTRIBUTORS M' TAXES PAID PROMPTLY fnion County Citizens Line Up in - Large Numbers 00 Last Day. TA. GRANDE. Or.. April 7. .(Spe cial.) Union county citizens have been unusually prompt in paying the Tirst half of their taxes this year. It is estimated by the county sheriff that at least $320,000 of the total of $5s0,000 has so far been received. During Monday, the last day for paying without becoming delinquent, a continual line of people filled the ball at the courthouse, and some thing more than $56,000 were taken 1n. The following morning the mall was unusually large, between $50,000 and $60,000 being received in this way. . In China. English has been adopted the second official language. Boys' Clothes On Easy Terms CHERRY CHAT. Buying: clothes for rough playing young sters will no longer be the problem it used to Wa uuw, xiu mailer 3 how hard the boys are on tneir clothes, it's easy for dad to keep them well dressed. C h e r r y's convenient monthly terms provide for that. Cherry's knee pants suite for boys . will outwear two ordinary suits they're made right and of the right kind of materials. Dressy suits for school and Sundays wear good, strong suits for every-day wear. Open Saturday evening. Cherry's, 391 Washington street. -ArV. ' J5 ISS ESTHER TUCKER became the bride of Robert Living stone Jr., last night at the residence of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker, on Hoyt street, in the presence of the two families and a few intimate friends. The room in which the ceremony took place was beautifully decorated with Madonna lilies and white cherry blossoms made a fitting background for the bride, who was unusually handsome in an ivory satin gown with full length veil held in place with rose point lace and pearls, a family heirloom, and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of gardenias, white orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Spencer Biddle, who was ma tron of honor to her sister, wore pale pink crepe, while Susan Tucker, an other sister, was a dainty figure in pale blue net over blue satin. Both carried bouquets of pink Ophelia roses and white narcissus. j Colin Livingstone acted as best man to his brother. Dr. A. A. Morrison read the service. ! Mrs. Tucker was gowned in gray tin. with an overdress of ' net and' carried pale yellow primroses. The drawing room was decorated with Japanese quince, while the music room was'a bower of white plum blos soms. Arter the ceremony a reception was held, with a few additional guests present. Mrs. C. E. Morey and her eon, Ed ward Ksstham. will leave tbis evening for Seattle, whence they will sail April 10 for China. .In Tien Tsin they will visit the family of Barry East bsrm. who is a member of the faculty at Pel Yang university in that city. They plan to be away about eight months. Last Saturday Mrs. Charles E. Chenery entertained at tea for Mrs. Morey, when about 35 friends came to Bay farewell. Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal presided at the attractive tea table and was assisted by Miss Susan Chenery. by her sister. Miss Stella Hoogs, and Miss Mry Moore, who will chaperone the two girls to Europe. Mr. - and Ms. Edward Pape an nounce th birth of a son, born last Monday, who has been named Harry Dean. Mrs. William Wood has left Arizona, where she spent the winter, and has gone to Philadelphia, where she will LEGION- ENJOYS BANQUET Doty, "Wahu, Organization Ha First Annual Entertainment. CHEHALIS, Wash., April 7. (Spe cial.) Last night at Gould's Hall, Pe Ell, the first annual banquet of John W. Downing post, American Legion of Doty, was held, with an attendance of 200. The banquet began at an elab- Shells Increase in destructiveness more than In proportion to their inches. A 12-inch shell more dangerous than is .eight times six-inch one. Convictions Are Sustained. CENTRALIA, Wash.. April 7. (Spe cial.) News dispatches from San Francisco state that the United States court of appeals in that city has sus tained the federal court in Tacoma in the conviction of August Cess and Bruce Richards, two prominent ' Cen tralia men, on charges of conspiring to ship intoxicating liquor into a dry state. The two men were sentenced 1 about a year ago to R0 days in jail I and fines of $500 each and will now have to serve their sentences unless a further appeal is taken to the Unit ed States supreme court. Mrs. Edmund Mautz, oio will leave today with her three children, Doro thy, Marjorie an David, for Fort Worth. Tex., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stripling, was guest of honor at an informal tea yesterday at which Mrs. Anderson Cannon was hr-stess. Mrs Iticbard Boyktn and Mrs. Merrill Moores presided at the tea table. About 30 of Mrs. Mauts' Intimate friends called to say fare well. Miss Alice HMsa of Honolulu is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. J. Patter son, for a few weeks, on her way to France, where the will do reconstruc tion work. Miss Hoogs will be Joined 1 The Life Giving Elements of Wheat and Barley I are found in the ready-cooked food- The vital mineral salts so much needed for repairing daily wear and tear and for building sound body tissues , ab ound in this food of fine flavor. Every table should Have its daily ration of Grape-Nuta Mtde hy Pactum Cereal Cojnttle CreAJSch. Prematurely Gray? TU unfortunate but why let gray hair tell the world of your troubles and years, when Co-Lo will keep your hair its natural color. 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. John H. Austin, 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist. Co-J-o. is a wonderful liquid as clear, odorless and greascless 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 causa the hair to tplitor break oft; will not injure the hair or scalp. Co-Lo Hair Restore can be had for every nat ural shade ot hair Han Afc n ft I .,-V .11 Dark Shade af Bra A7 Extra tron. for Jet Black Hair oaljr. AS lor all Medium Brawn Shadea. , A9 (01 ail Very Liskt Brawn. Drab, and Auburn Shades. Co-Lo Half Restorer at AH Stores of the Owl Drug Co. o eanse one strand at. a time WtUnxx Uupai Shampoo XPildrrxn Shampoo Cake "WiliTooc Hair Tonic If these Wildroot pro ducts do noc Kelp your hair more than any other similar products, we will pay your money b.ck. Ask your drucsist. barber or hairdresser. TCe could not guarantee aatisiactioo or money back if we did not uc alcohol in Wiidroot, as alcohol adds an indis pensable antiseptic qual ity tothe wonderful tonic 'value ot Wudrooc itself. A scalp that is choked with dand ruff can never be a healthy scalp. Avoid baldness ! Begin now to keep your scalp healthy. We guarantee that W1LDROOT will remove dand ruff your money back if it fails. Look in your glass befort and after this treatment ! Moisten a cloth with W1LDROOT and wipe your hair from roots clear to the ends, one strand at a time. See how soft," fluffy and beautiful your hair be comes! W1LDROOT CO., Ino. BUFFALO. N.Y. 'Vildraoc Liquid Shampoo or Wildroot Shampoo Soap, when used in connadtioa with. Wildroot Hair Tonic, will hasten, the trearmeot. Make Your Skin Like Velvet DON'T you wish your face was as smooth and fair as your body? It would be if protected from wind and dust- If you want a clear smooth skin. 1 1 p REME ELCAYA Tryhit timfili formula littleCREME IXCAYA nibbed Itently into the skin; then if you need color, a very little rouge spread carefully over thecheeks before the cream is quite dry: and after that the film of Elcaya face powder over all. is a delightful, non-greasy, disappearing toilet cream that makes tne skin like velvet. James C. Crane, So7t Agent JVar dealer kat ELCAYA and Creme Elcaya EIcaya Roulfo mot sola it for yean. Ast him. Elcaya Face Powder In Jars at 30c and 60a 148 Madison Ave., New York -Mt4 -ra" 11 BWilOT 1 - Baby Coughs ' renuirc treatment with a remedy that erra t taizis no opiate. Piao'a is tmid but effec tive; piernt to take. your druggist tor THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC NEW HAIR after BALDNESS IF VOU ara loslnc hair. bsw fluxlruff ar ara. bsld. let It ft. known that KOTALKO. eoniam liut tMlllias bear ail snd otiiar potent Incredt- nt. is wonderfully successful. For ireo. wtnt-n rhlldrrn. Hslr trews. fUrwImfT eliminate! tn rasne rases when all elo fstlni. VKIO ;i:Afc A NTFlt and moner-rerund offer. Get a box st sny busy phsrrot-y: or send 1 cants tor Proof Bos ot KOTALKO to A. B. Erillain. lac-, Station F, New York, N. X.