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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1914)
4 THE SUNDAY OKEGOMAX, IOIlTLAXIf JANUARY 11; 1014. LABOR OPPRESSED, DECLARES REPORT Department Investigators Say Strikers Were Wounded and k Workmen Terrorized. COMPANY DENIES CHARGE Court Kccords of Conviction for In timldatloit Regarded as Refuta tion Knormous Iroflts Are Thing r the Past. WASHINGTON", Jan. 10. A tale of labor oppression and large dividends In the Michigan copper district, is told in the report of the department of labor's investigation of the strike there, which was given out today. The report 'Bay a that strikebreakers ere imported into the copper region by misrepresentations; that some were taken to the mines at the point of llstols: that striker were wounded by firearms in the hands o armed guards; but that no evidence was found of of ficers beint? Injured by the strikers. With an authorized capital of $2,500. 000, of which $1,200,000 was paid in, the report declares that since 1871 the Calumet & Hecla has paid $121,050,000 In dividends and reinvested $75,000,000 In its property. It paid wages for a 10 to 11-hour day ranging from $2.89 to S3.61!, and with an average of $3.28, while the average daf wage of the other companies was $2.74. The re port also points out the welfare work the company conducts for its employes, uch as hospitals, a pension fund, and the like. ' CALUMET. Mich., Jan. 10. Counsel 1 for the Calumet & Hecla Mining Com pany said today that the charge made In the Department of Labor report on the strike situation could be disproved. ! "Guards accompanied the men from 'the trains," he said, "but this was nec ' nary to protect them from the strikers and waa not done with any idea of forcing the men to work. "Seventeen convictions of strikers have been obtained In the Circuit Court at Lansing within the last week. The , greater portion of these trials have ended with pleas of guilty to such of fenses as intimidation, resisting offi ' cers and carrying concealed weapons. This court record simply wipes out the charges. , "Any argument in favor of tire strikers from the standpoint of the profits of the Calumet & Hecla is not worthy an answer. The profits of the Calumet & Hecla have been due sim ply to the fact that the Creator put Buch rich copper deposits in the jrround. Furthermore, immense profits came when the company was working ' on deposits .near the surface. These rich days have gone and recollection ef them has no application to present conditions." LIFE AGENTS END MEETING Representatives of Oregon Company -Attend Theater and Have Dinner. Agents for tlfte Oregon Life Insur ance Company concluded a three-days' convention in Portland yesterday and brought their stay in the city to a close by attending the Orpheum Theater last night and joining In a farewell dinner at the Portland Hotel after the theater. Several addresses were heard at yes terday's sessions. C. S. Samuel, assist ant manager of the company, was one of the speakers, and Walter S. Eowen. one of the district managers, talked on "'The- Dignity of Representing Oregon Life." ' A. B. Cornell, district agent at Grants Pass, was one of the principal speakers in the afternoon. His subject was "Loy alty Pays." "Keeping Everlastingly At It" was discussed by L. D. Walrath. The final address of the session was delivered by L Samuel, general manager of the company. ; The convention was considered the most successful ever held. Another will be held one year hence. CLASS INVESTS. IN STOCK Creswcll Graduates Buy Cannery : Shares Instead of Pins. ' CRESWELL, Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) A new word in practical school spirit and education was spelled here today when the graduating class of the Cres well High School bought seven shares of stock in the Cresswell- Fruit and Vegetable Growers' Co-operative Asso ciation, instead of spending the money for the customary and time honored class pins and rings The purchase was made at the cele bration of the association's first year of operation when the capital stock of the organization was Increased. VARSITY CALLS ROOSEVELT Students and Alumni of Washington Would Make Colonel "Prexy." ) UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se attle, Jan. 10. (Special.) A formal In vltatlon will be sent soon by prominent students and alumni of the University of Washington to ex-President Roose velt asking that he accept the presi dency of this institution. : The action of the students and alumni has not received great attention from the faculty, as it Is thought that attempts to obtain the ex-President would be futile, owing to his associa tions in New York. It is said, however, that the faculty is willing to co-operate. ULRICH'S NAME KEPT OFF Medford Candidate for Council Tiled Too Late, Court Says. MEDFORD, Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) Judge Calkins, of the Circuit Court granted an injunction today against City Recorder Fobs, restraining him from putting the name of William V-lrich, candidate for the City Council. In the Second Ward, on the ballot, on the grounds that X'lrich's name was filed a day late. This leaves the field to the citizens' candidate. Colonel H. 11. Sargent. Partisans of both sides were elec tioneering vigorously tonight. 'SAPHO' FILMS WITHDRAWN Majestic Theater Manager Won't Oppose- City's Tolicy. After a conference witn Mayor Albee yesterday, Edwin F. James, manager of the Majestic theater, derided to with draw the production of the "Sapho" films, which he had advertised to shew this week, and will present another high-class picture instead. Although Mr. James feels confident that he has a legal and a moral right to present "Sapho," he does not want to oppose the policy of the city authori ties who recently passed an emergency ordinance for the admitted purpose of preventing the production of these "Sapho" pictures. "While the picture has been passed upon favorably by the National board of censorship," said Mr. James last night, "I do not want to enter Into a controversy with the' Mayor or other city officials. I do not want to display a film in my house that is apt to prove objectionable to a single individual. Many other good films are available and I hope to please my patrons by presenting other high-class pictures In place of 'Sapho.' " The ordinance recently passed makes the Chief of Police the official censor of all moving picture films In Port land. Heretofore Portland has had no official censorship. DEPORTATION CASK SETTLED BT .rOLOGf .OP SHIP'S OFFICER, Widow sad Emaloye of Tier Late Hus band Must Return to Answer Charge of Murder, NEW YORK. Jan. 10. A deportation case that threatened to bring inter national complications developed today, when Julia Bokowcawa, 27 years old, widow of a wealthy Russian confec tioner, and- Njkolag Swotkoff, 24 years old, formerly in the employe of her husband, were sent back to Russia to answer charges of murdering Bokow cawa. The prisoners arrived here January 5 on the Kursk from their home in Smo lensk, in the Province of Courland, Rus sia. When the vessel was two days out of port Captain Kirschfeldt received a wireless message from the I.ussian police directing him to arrest the man and woman, and take them back to Russia. The couple obtained today a writ of habeas corpus, which was served on the first officer of the Kursk. He de clined to heed the orffer and' turned the matter over to Captain Kirschfeldt, of the steamer, who notified the Russian Consul-General. The latter appealed to Federal Judge Mayer. After the sail ing of the Kursk had been delayed nearly three hours. Judge Mayer, in the District Court, decided that he had no Jurisdiction In the case. The man and woman had not come into this port as immigrants, but as prisoners, and Cap tain Kirschfeldt had notified the offi cials at Ellis Island that for the court's purposes New York would be merely a port of call. Judge Mayer ruled that the Russian authorities and the captain of the Kursk had taken all necessary precau tions, and dismissed the case with the understanding that the tirst officer of the vessel apologize for having refused to obey the writ of habeas corpus. PEOPLE GREET WILSON PRESIDENT REWARD S NEIGHBORS WHO GAVE HIM REST. Vehicle of Every Description Bear Country Folk to Reception on Eve of Departure. PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss., Jan. 10. Nearly 2000 residents of this region paid their respects to President Wilson late today at a public reception given them at the Presidential cottage. Guests were welcomed by the President and Mrs. "Wilson, who stood on the cot tage veranda in the warm sunshine. Mr. Wilson apparently enjoyed the oc casion immensely. Incidentally It was the first public reception under the present Administration. The President is highly appreciative of the manner In which the residents have scrupulously observed his desire for seclusion and rest and it was in recognition of their courtesy that he gave the reception on the day before his departure for Washington. Automobiles, carriages, rickety traps, crude farm wagons, dust-covered saddle horses and crowded trolley cars brought people to the reception. Pretty girls, aged Confederate veterans in gray uniforms, mothers carrying their babies and little children by the score crowded into line and passed up the steps to meet the President. A picturesque figure among- those who shook bands with the President was General A. O. O'Ford, of Birming ham, Ala., who wore a resplended Con federate uniform. He left his card with the President. On the reverse side appeared these words: 'If I ever disown, repudiate or apol ogize for the cause for which Lee fought and Jackson died, let the light nings of heaven rend me." The Presidential party will leave at 11:18 tomorrow night by special train for Washington, where It will arrive early on Tuesday. DEAD CROOK IDENTIFIED "Minneapolis Jack O'Brien" . Met Fate at A. A. Hatcher's Hands. George Conley, alias Black, under ar rest for house burglary, yesterday told Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry that ttv man who was killed in the burg lary of the home of A. A. Hatcher Wed nesday night was "Minneapolis Jack O'Brien," a crook. He said that he met Identification from the teeth and hair of O'Brien. He said that he met O'Brien in Minneapolis some months ago, and that O'Brien then told him he was Agoing to Seattle, and by way of Portland to San Francisco. Conley was arrested with Robert Avon, an uncommunicative youth of ZO years. Conley sold a watch that be longed to A. E. .King, and is charged with robbing King s house. Patrolman Rich arrested the two, whom he saw lingering in the vicinity of the home of Carroll Stratton, Union avenue and Ainsworth street, after an "attempt had been made to rob Stratton s home. BOGUS COIN MEN JAILED Counterfeiting Gang 'Uncovered in Wilds of Qulntault Reservation. MONTESANO, Wash, Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) Carefully hidden away in a lit tie shack on the Quiniault Indian res ervation, miles away from the surging throng, and the last place where an official would look for crime, has been discovered a counterfeiting outfit, said to be one of the most complete cap tured in this section of the state, and as a result Cleveland Jackson and a companion, both members of the Quin iault tribe of Indians, and Lon Fowler, a youth just out of his teens, are held under $10,000 bonds awaiting trial be fore a Federal grand jury. The coins are said to have been pur chased by a white woman. How long the men have been making spurious coins cannot be ascertained, because all have refused to talk. . AFRICAN STRIKERS PREPARE TO FIGHT Troops May Refuse to Fire on Fellow-Boers 2000 Men Guard Leader. OLD BURGHERS IN ARMS Johannesburg Has Appearance of uctirgca tny .uaruai ijuyt to yi Bo Declared Throughout Hand Region Tomorrow. r PRETORIA, South Africa, Jan. 10. Not since the Boers laid down their arms to the Britons. In 1902. has the Rand been as near a state of war as it is' tonight. Martial law will be declared tomorrow. Some of those who predicted failure of the strike have be come so alarmed that they are plead ing for white unity to prevent the horrors of a native uprising. Johannesburg has the appearance of a besieged city. The calling out of the burghers has resulted In the gath ering of 10.000 of the old Free State burghers, who have sprung to arms with the same alacrity as in the. days of a native uprising or when the British invaded the veldt. This force Is under command of Jacobus H. de la Rey, the veteran Boer general. Further Trouble Expected. The proposed mass meeting of the Trades Federation has not yet been prohibited, but the proclamation of martial law probably means that an attempt will be made to prevent a demonstration, which in the present temper of the strikers, who are in censed by the arrest of their leaders, may result in an even more tragic af fray than that which happened on July 4 last, when rioters were fired on by the troops. The Trades Federation has recom mended the declaration of a general strike and has ordered that a ballot be taken on the question by all the unions before Tuesday. The federation also has passed a resolution con demning the government for impris oning the men's leaders, "because they expressed the opinions of those they expressed the opinions of those they represented." Troops 31 ay Refuse to Fire So far as military preparations can assure it the government has absolute command of the situation. Troopers, infantry and police can be seen in all directions, posted at strategic points along the Reef. It Is considered a grave question whether the burghers will fire if or dered to do so, on. their fellow Boers, who compose the majority of the Rand Railway men. strikers seem to share this belief, for the strike leaders have given permission to those who are members of the defense force to join their commands. Secretary Bain, of the Johannesburg Trades Federation, for whom a war rant has been issued, was present at a meeting held in the trades hall to night. He was surrounded by a body guard of 2000. The police, realizing that he could not be arrested without bloodshed, decided to await a more favorable opportunity. . "White Force Strengthened. Nothing further has developed with regard to the native unrest at Jagers- fontein, where an outbreak occurred between whites and natives, in the course of which seven native laborers in the diamond mines were killed and 36 wounded. The forces there, how ever, have been reinforced by . a de tachment or Scottish Horse. Henry Burton, minister of railways. in a statement today, said that all the grievances of the railway men with the exception of those relating to re trenchment and the reinstatement of certain men, are being considered by the commission, but . on these two points no concessions will be made. Strikers have formed a police force of 400 members to assist in the main tenance of order. The citizen's com mittee, which has been organized to relieve the police on patrol duty, asked that all saloons be closed. LOGAN LINE SURVEY ON STEPHEN CARVER TAKES STEP TO CUT OCT OREGON CITY. Electric - Road Promoter Objects to Franchise Offered and Says Port land Men Favor New Route. OREGON CITY. Or.. Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) Surveying crews have been sent into the country between Clackamas and Logan by the Portland & Oregon City Railroad to make a preliminary survey of the- route between these two points. Stephen Carver, the owner of the line, disclaims all interest In the franchise that the City Council has now passed through its first readlns. He objects to the requirements that the Council made in the matter of transfers and says that the city is asking too much when It demands that he trans fer passengers to all other lines run nlng through the town, including the Clackamas Southern road. Several times during the course of the hearing on the franchises he nas threatened to withdraw his application and go to Logan, penetrating a. new and unde veloped territory. He claims that the business interests of the East Side in Portland want him to do this because of the business that would be brought from the new field, while they already receive Oregon City's trade over the other lines. Mayor Jones vetoed the original franchise granted to the company and the one that was acceptable to Carver. The latter now says that the city is trying to force this franchise down his throat and that he is getting ready to look to other fields unless a better franchise is granted. POLICEMEN HOFF'S TARGET A Eight-Hour Law Applies- to Patrol men, Says Commissioner. SALEM, Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) La bor Commissioner Hoff declared today that he would insist upon all policemen in Oregon observing the eight-hour law. He said the authorities in Eugene had yielded to his demand that the men work only eight hours dally and- that he was convinced the law applied to all policemen. "I understand," continued Mr. Hoff. "that there are other towns and cities in the state whera the policemen are compelled to work longer than eight hours daily and I intend to put a stop to it. I believe the -schedule in Port land Is eight hours, but I -have been told that in Salem, for instance, the Has He a Cure for Rheumatism? Dear Editor. I suffered as only a man can suffer with rheumatism, but finally was for tunate enough to finft something that enable me to get rid of it. I believe for all time to come. A few weeks ago I made a resolution to help others all I possibly could in the future to find relief from this awful disease that leads to helpless ness so soon. I realize that I will be able to see very few people In person, so I am asking you to help me. If the readers of this paper will write to Mr. F. H. Delano, 190-N Delano Bldg.. Syracuse, N. Y., they will receive a box of the same medicine that I used. After you have proven that It Is a cure for rheu- atism. send Mr Delano the regular price, one dollar, but not a cent until the remedy has proven Its worth. Signed, A READER. P.- S. Please insert this in some prominent place in your paper, giving my name if you wish to. - It's the Rev. L. Manley. Adv. IN YOUR BACK YARD No Gi risen. Mushroom dope. New In. dustry you never heard of. Amazing pos sibilities. The few people now engaged in this new, unique Industry are literally coining money. Room for thousand" more Our P. and P. F." Maga&lne with Editor's specie. i Abetter . explain this wonuerfu business and ma.oy other wonderfu "Schemes in TIrt." Current Number, ful of ble specialties. 10 cents, tncludinr in Special Letter free. T,et us boost you to an income for life! Mtu-k Walter, Editor, J9 Hanselman bids-. Kalamazoo, Mich. men work longer than is provided in the eight-hour law." Attorney-General Crawford. who represented the Labor Commissioner in his fight to have the state institutions observe the eight-hour law, save It as his opinion that policemen were not subject to its provisions. He said they came under the classification of city officers, and as a result were exempt. LAWYERS ARE CLEARED JUDGE GATEVS EXONERATES MES ACCUSED BY MRS. TRIGG. Court Holds Geora-e A. Hall, H. J. Park- Imb and Harry Yanckwich Did Not Take Advantage of Client. ' Attorneys Harry Yanckwlch. George A. Hall and H. J. Parkison were ex onerated by Judge Gatens in the suit brought by Mrs. Lillle M. Trigg, charg ing them with having taken advantage of her In obtaining title to property she owned while acting as her attorneys. For the services they rendered, she charged further, they asked exorbitant fees. Mrs. Trigg received a house and lot by the terms of a will which was con tested, by relatives of the testator. Mrs. Mormon. For defending this con test Mrs. Trlggf deeded, a half interest in the property to the attorneys. Sub sequently Hall traded some Oklahoma property to Mrs. Trigg for the half in terest she still retained in the property. Hall to pay the legatees of Mrs. Mormon small amounts provided by the will. The same attorneys were re tained by Mrs. Trigg In litigation she was Involved in later. Judge Gatens" decision in the matter follows: Tn tV nam n f TVio. v.runa TTslI fit .1 . the ruling of the court is that as to defend. ant Hall: Mr. Hall shall deed back his half Interest In the Mormon estate to Mrs. Trigg, and she to deed back to Hall the Oklahoma property, and pay Hall $350, within 20 days, or the transaction shall stand as originally made by the parties. As to the defendants Parkison and Yanck wlch: Tbe court finds that there Is no fraud, and they are to receive attorney's fees in the sums of $80 and $25 respectively for the two cases tried subsequent to the will contest. The court finds that In all transactions with plaintiff, the defendants Parkison and Yanckwlch acted as honest and honorable men would act: and as far as that is concerned there Is no evidence that Mr. Hall acted other than an honest man in his dealings with plaintiff. SERVICES IN OLD CHURCH Taylor-Street Congregation Denies Structure Will Be Vacated. Religious services will be held in the Taylor-Street Methodist Church today and every Sunday hereafter for an in definite period, according to present plans of church officers. Heads nf the churrh denied vesterdav the report previously circulated that today's services will be the last In the Taylor-street building. Although it is proposed now to con tinue use of the property fpr church purposes it is not necessary that this arrangement continue permanently. The incorporation charter of the church specifies that the property must be used for church services, with the reg ular Sunday services, missionary work, Bible classes or other forms of re ligious activity, in perpetuity. A vote of the Methodist conference amending the incorporation articles Is necessary to change this provision. An effort to effect such change failed at a recent conference. . MORE WED IN VANCOUVER Oregon Couples Still Journey to City Across River. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) Vancouver continues to be the Gretna Green of the Northwest. Those obtaining licenses today to marry were Lawrence Larson and Grace M. Avery, of Portland; Delbert A. Dickinson, of Vancouver Barracks, and Gwendolyn White, of Portland: Herman J. Morse, of Portland, and Catherine Raymond, of St.' Paul, Or.; Aldor Carlson and Elsie Johnson, of Portland; Karl C. Lulthle and Mrs. Katie C. Schaefer, of Vancouver; Michael TJgrln. of Van couver, and Mary Papsch, of Damascus, Or.; John Thomas Pasquill and 'Martha E. Woodward, and George P. McLean of Lents, and Augusta H. P. Ochs, of Portland. i LINE TIED UPBY WRECK Freight Cars Derailed Near Eugene Block Southern Pacific. EUGENE. Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) A wreck of half a dozen freight cars one mile east of Eugene at 5 o'clock this morning tied up the main line of the Southern Pacific all day. The Shasta Limited and the Glendale train, due to pass here before ntfbn, were detoured through Springfield without loss of time, but train No. IS, southbound, carrying the edition of The Oregonlan for Southwestern Oregon, was sent back from Eugene to Albany and did not leave Springfield Junction, near the wreck, until this afternoon, eight hours late. Specials for JVfonday, Tuesday Wednesday FREE can of Formol Tooth Powder with each Wood-Lark Tooth Brush, Priced from 25 cents up. V81 In Rubber Goods Dept. We Are Sole Agent for the J. B. L. Cascade, a Health Re torer Ak for Kali Informa tion at the Rubber Departm't $1.00 No-Seam Hot Water Bottle. 2-qt. 63 $1.00 U n 1 v e rsal Foun tain Syringe. 2-qt. 63 11.00 Bulb Syringes 33e $1.50 Century Atomizers 23J $1.75 Combination Foun tain Syringe and Hot-Water Bottle, two-quart. SX.18 11.25 Miller's Mould ed Fountain Syringe, two - quart 08 11.25 Challenge Hot Water Bottle, two- quart 88 Whitelaw's Sanitary Diapers, 25 for. .. . 25 Oar Price on Dolls Are Un usual Monday and Tues day Only. Wm PATENTS 60c Mentholatum 39 DOc Dennis' E u- calyptus Ointment -40 25c Be e c h a m's Pills 19 25c Avers Pills... 15 50c W llllams' Pink Pills... 37 50c Jayno's Ver- ' mifuge 40 25c Plso's Cough Remedy 20 50c D r. B e 1 l's Pine Tar and Honey 40 $1.00 13 r. Bel l's Pine Tar and Honey SO $1.00 Seven Suth- e r 1 a nd Sis- ters' Hair firower. .... SO COc Seven Suth erland Sls- t e r s' Hair Grower 40 $1.00 Dr. P 1 e rce's Favorite Prescription.. 79 $1.00 Dr. P t e rce's Golden Medi cal Discovery 79 $1.00 Frultola. ... 80 Chase's Vegetable Worm D e- stroyer.bottle 25 Coldwells, best for c o u ghs and colds, bot tles 25. 50. SI BULL MOOSE MAY FILE R17LIXG MADE IN SECOND CONGRES SIONAL DISTRICT PROBLEM, Secretary Oleott. After Hearlns; Views ot Many, Accepts Interpreta tion ef Joha H. McNary. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.) Secretary of State Olcott announced to day, after receiving an opinion by John H. McNary. a lawyer of this city, that he would file the petition of any mem ber of the Progressive party for nom ination to any office, the political sub division of which comprises all or one or more of the counties comprising the Second Congressional District, provided it contains any number of signatures of registered members of the party re siding in each ol the required number of precincts in each of the required number of counties necessary to make a valid petition as required by the pri mary law. "The fact," ald Mr. Olcott. "that the Progressive party did not have a candidate for Representative In Con gress in the Second Congressional Dis trict, which comprises the counties of the state east of the Cascades, at the general election in November. 1912, has given rise to some uncertainty as to just how candidates of such party maj have their names placed on the official ballots for the primary election on May 15, 191, as such party must nom inate Its candidates for all offices un der the provisions of the direct primary law, having cast In the entire state more than 20 per cent of the total vote cast for electors of President and Vice President at said election. "The question is one on which dif ferent opinions have been expressed by as many attorneys, but that advanced by Mr. McNary appears to be the most simple and logical Interpretation, as well as a literal application of the law as it now stands, and In the filing of petitions for nomination by members of thiB party I will be so guided." HEWBERG GETS CANNERY ASSOCIATION STARTS WITH MEM BERSHIP OF 850. Building; to Be Purchased for $6300, Valued at 925,000, and Strona: Board Is Nominated. NEWBERG, Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.) With 850 members at the start, the Newberg Cannery Association today was organized with the election of nine trustees ami settling the par value of shares of stock at $20. Several members present at the pre liminary meeting subscribed to five shares each- The annual meeting of "the organiza tion was Bet for the second Tuesday in February, at which time, the . election of officers will be held. Arrangements have been made for the purchase of a $25,000 building here for $6500, an option having been held some time from Webber & Bussel, of Seattle, owners, who made a special price on the structure for the associa tion. The trustees named are O. B. Rlttay, Dayton: H. E. Crowell, Dundee; L. E. Arney, Newberg; J. W. Chambers. Springbrook; L. S. Otis, Rex; W. S. Wharton, president of the First Na tional Bank of Newberg; F. L. Parrett, Woodard ClarkeS? Co. Monday.Tuesday and Wednesday we will give a 25c J I Our School of Photography "Will meet in the "Wood lark tearoom on Thurs day evening 7 :30 o 'clock. "We carry the largest line of non-trust photography poods on the Pacific Coast. Bristle Goods Dept. $2.00 Ladies' Black Ebony Hair Brush. special 8X.05 $1.60 Gentleman's Hair Brush, special 89 $ 1.25 Real Ebon y - "Back Hair Brush, specl'l 78 35c Soil d-back Hand Brushes, special... IS EOc Ladles' Heavy Comb, special 33 I5c Gentleman's Comb, special 14 All Toilet Sets. Including Kbonr, Hosewood, Sterling; Sli ver, Derby Sliver and Parlnlan Ivory Cut to One -Half Price. All Jewelry Now One-Half We Give an Antlneptle Tooth brush Holder KRKH With Each of Our SSo Toothbrushes. PERFUME DEPT. One bar Contl Castile Soap 69 Pear's Soap, unseen ted.. 12 25c Packer's Tar Soap17 60c La Dorlne Face Powder. 35 Plnaud, Marl guy Face Powder. 35 25c Frostilla. 14 60c Creme Elcaya, 39 60c Cerate Elcaya. 39 25c Swan Down Face Powder. lO 25c Graves' Tooth Pow der lO I5c E u t h y m ol Tooth Paste 15 60c R. & O. Creme - D'Amandea Ameres. .20 $1.00 Verdure Heather Bath Crystals 30 6 Or. El Perfect Veda Kose Rouge 33 Steam's Verbena Bath Soap, three for 25 Antoni Berti Castile Soap, bar 75 23c Formol Ideal Tooth Powder, special lO Pink Lady Perfume. OZ..50 Ed. Plnaud Wood Violet Perfume, o: Sl.OO $2 Rose Pompon Per fume, oz S1.27 25c Colgate T a 1 c u in Powder 15 BASEMENT SPECIALS Mount Hood Toilet Pa per, 1500 sheets to the roll, regular price $1.20 per dozen. Clearance Sale price, dozen 98 Paper Holder FREE. 60e Waterproof Plant Pots, for the ger mination of flowers and vegetable seeds in the house, sp'l. ... 19 (3.50 Bathroom Mirror for 98 W h I te enamel frame, with plat e-glass beveled mirror, size 10x17 in. It Is a great bargain..9S New " Ryte - Me " Cal endar lias a p o s t card attached as a r e m i n d er to write you. Four kinds Mother's Calendar. Votes - for - Women Calendar. Every body's Calendar and Merry Jingles Calen dar. R e g u lar price 60c. special price 30 35 Cilllor nla Ripe Ollvrs 24 The large olives- in glass Jars 24 50e Assorted Chocolate Creams, in bulk, all fresh stock, sale price, pound 29 president of the United States National Bank of Newberg: Qotlieb Sthaad, Fern wood, and N. T. Nelson, West Che halem. TRAIN VICTIMS MOURNED Melvlno Hagen and Alma Summer field Buried at Canby. CANBT, Or Jan. 10. (Special.) Over S00 persons crowded In the Meth odist Church today to hear the funeral services for Melvine Hagen and Miss Alma Summerfleld, who were killed by the Shasta Limited Wednesday night on the trestle over the Molalla River. Interment was made in the Zlon Ceme tery, Rev. James Smith, of Aurora, and Rev. G. W. Clemmer, of Salem, having charge of the services. Great masses of flowers were heaped on the cas kets. After the services a large number followed the bodies to the cemetery. where brief services were held. Many of the stores were closed and the peo ple of the town turned out almost in a body. State Engineer Makes Report. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.) State Engineer Lewis gave 66 permits to appropriate water in 1913. according GOOD DIGESTION dZD Are you really "acquainted" t with them? z Are you in r i with a keen appetite ? f i Do you know the pleasure of eating without distress ? c3 Is your liver active and the bowels regular? , If you cannot truly answer "Yes,' you should tryCH3 DHQSTETTE-R'S 13 Stomach Bitters 13 flTTllj IT WJLI. HELPJ'OU BACK We Give GREEN TRADING STAMPS School Supplies 5c Pencil Tablets, 2 for 5 I 6c Ink Tablet, 2 for 5 Z 5c Lead Pencils, 2 for 5t 10c Book Straps 4 1 dozen Pen-points 8 Fill your Fountain Pen at our Ink "Well. Z VTE HAVE IN STOCK 48 DIFFERENT STYIiE Likly Trunks the. best of all luggage Prices are lower than yon think. Come in let ns show you. Off. DRUG DEPT. Pure Vermont Ma ple Sugar, cake 25 Pure Alfalfa Honey, bottles 25 and.. .40 Red Blood Albumen C o m p., an egg inducer, 25 lb.. 4 pounds.., 75 Ceylon Tea, pound in sealed pkg.. . . .50 Choice Birdseed, for Imported sing ers. 15. 2 for... 25 Flavoring Extracts. Umon and Vanil la, b a t 1 s f action guaranted. . . .25 up Wood-La rk Pol soned Oats or . Wheat for killing ,rats. -.35 Pint Beef. Wine and Iron 50 Pint Cod Liver O11...50 Dulse, per pound. . .25 Harmless Colorfns forfrult and (akK I bottles lO and. ..25 to his anniml TinftTt AmT,lAtn. - The permits provide for the Irrigation j,isi -teres. i reservoirs are planned and 39,225 horsepower will be developed. The average area to be sup plied with water is 105 acres, as com pared with 422 acres for the previous biennial period. Mr. Lewis says the figures for the past year Indicate that there were fewer large projects of a speculative nature than during the previous year. ALBANY WOMAN DIES AT 62 Mrs. Annetta J. Allen, Widow of Kansas Banker. Succumbs. ALBANT. Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) Annetta J. Allen, a prominent Albany woman, died this morning at Pullman, Wash., according to Information re ceived here today. With her two daughters Mrs. Allen had been visiting her son, Lee Allen, at Puilman. Mrs. Allen was the widow of J. D. Allen, formerly a Kansas banker, and came with her husband to Albany about three years ago. Mr. Allen died Sep tember 1, 1913. Mrs. Allen was born in Newark, O., and was 62 years old. She is survived by four children: Misses Alice and Katherlne Allen, of Albany; Lee Allen, of Pullman, Wash, and J. I' Allen, Jr., who resides in Kansas. AND GOOD HEALTH I "daily" touch TO HEALTH. START TODAY j""" 1 i