THE 3IORMXG OKEGOMAX, SATURDAY. APRIL 3, 1913.
3
WATERS LAPPING
AT CAIRO'S ILLS
Danger Increased by Rising of
Mississippi, Which Blocks
Ohio's Outlet.
WAVES LASH LEVEE TOPS
PHOTOGRAPH OF EX-PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTER WHO YES
TERDAY BECAME BRIDE OF NEW YORK PHYSICIAN.
Seerjaee Water Stands on Cabin
Floors, but Rise Is Prevented
by Pumps Crest of Flood Is
Approaching: City.
CAIRO. 111.. April 4. Conditions
throughout the Ohio River Basin, as
reported to the weather bureau tonight.
Indicated that the question as to wheth
er the flood waters at this point can
be held within bounds would be de
cided within 24 hours. "With the crest
of the flood only a short distance up
stream, rain was reported as general
in the territory drained by the Ohio
and Its tributaries. Only one Important
river, the Wabash, was reported as fall
ing.
In addition the Mississippi, which has
been at low etagre. is rising" between
Cairo and St. Louis. This Is looked
upon as extremely serious because the
Ohio needs a free outlet to. prevent the
backlnz ud of waters on the levees
here.
The river, now two miles wide at this
point, was lashed by a strong- northwest
wind into waves which broke heavily
today against the reinforcements on
the top of the levee wall.
Already seepage water stands up to
the ground floor of several cabins in
the north section of Cairo, but its rise
is prevented by the continuous work of
powerful electric pumps.
WEST HICKMAX INTXDATED
Water Ponrs Through Breaches In
Levee and Does Heavy Damage.
HICKMAN. Ky.. April 4. Water com
ins through several breaches in the
city levee at West Hickman, which
went out today, has inundated that
suburb to a depth of trom four to 14
feet tonight and has spread to the
Government or Reelfoot levee to the
west of Hickman. Additional forces,
recruited from the workers who had
t een employed on the city dyke. Joined
the flood fighters on the Reelfoot levee
tonight. No weak points have devel
oped alonsr this stretch and while the
water is lapping the sand bags piled
on top of the levee, those directing the
light assert that there is no Immediate
tlanger.
The West Hickman embankment
collapsed shortly before 1 o'clock to
day. A gap 20 feet wide was torn In
the levee and. to equalize the water's
rush, openings were cut at several
other points.
The property damage In West Hick
man is estimated at $100,000. No loss
of life occurred.
STIAWNEETOWN I'XDER WATER
Mound City Is Making Desperate
Fight to Withstand Flood.
CHICAGO. April 4. In a letter giv
ins a summary of flood conditions as
observed by him. Adjutant-General F.
S. Dickson, of Illinois, wrote as fol
lows today to the Chicago Chamber of
Commerce:
"Shawneetown has been abandoned
ana now is unier approximately 2 or
30 feet of water. Mound City is mak
ing a desperate fight and there are four
companies of the National Guard work
ing on the levees there.
"Cairo practically is an inland lake.
from the reliable reports of my offi
cers I would say that in the present
flooded area In Southern Illinois there
are from 18.000 to 20.000 people home
less and in dire need of food."
Woodburn Asked for Potatoes.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 4. To
aid in providing food for Indiana ref
ugees Governor Ralston telegraphed
tonight to the Mayor of Woodburn. Or,
to ship liere immediately two carloads
of potatoes and one of onions. The
Commercial Club of Frultland. Idaho,
was asked to ship promptly two car
loads of potatoes. Railroads have of
lered to haul free of charge any pro
visions needed.
IDAHO BESTS WILLAMETTE
First of Debates Between Two Cnl
Terslties Warmly Contested.
WILLAMETTK r.NTVERSITr. Salem.
Or., April 4. (Special. 1 In a closely
contested and splendidly prepared de
bate held in the First Methodist Church
of this city, the University of Idaho
defeated Willamette. V nlle Idaho won
the contest, there was only a slight
margin ot difference between the win
ners and losers.
Tonight's debate was the first held
between the two Institutions and desig
nates the beginning of an activity in
debate lines which will mark a new
policy by Willamette, as this Institution
intends to encourage debating In the
future more and more
The question was: "Resolved. That
the naval policy expressed in the last
annual report of ex-Secretary Meyer
should be carried on by the United
States."
Affirmative. Willamette University
Beth Axley and Charles Ohllng.
Negative. University of Idaho Harry
McAdams and Philip Evans.
Judges Robert Piatt. R. A. Leither
and Omar C. Spencer. Judge J. C
Moreland presiding.
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FLOOD SUFFERERS
STILL HEEO HELP
Oregon Citizens Responding
Liberally With Funds and
Supplies of Food.
KENTUCKIANS IN DISTRESS
Photo copyrighted by Harris & Ewing.
ETHEL ROOSEVELT DERBY.
IDDIflGJIETOI
Ethel Roosevelt Is Bride
New York Physician.
of
TRIP TO EUROPE PLANNED
Church Lacks Elaborate Decoration,
and Friends of Colonel and Mrs.
Roosevelt Are Not Invited.
Reception. Is Brief.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, April 4. In a
modestly planned ceremony in Christ
Episcopal Church here today. Miss
Rthel Roosevelt, daughter of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, became the bride
of Dr. Richard Derby, of New York.
Friends of Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt
were not Invited, but there were pres
ent 200 close friends and relatives of
the bride and bridegroom.
Rev. George F. Talmadge, pas
tor of the local church, assisted by
Dr. Cotton Bmith. of Washington, and
Dr. Kndicott Peabody, master of Groton
School, where Quentln Roosevelt Is a
student, performed the ceremony. The
bride's attendants were the Aliases Hel
en Coster, Josephine Osborne, Mar
garet Tucker, Mary Derby and Cornelia
Langdon. The bridegroom's Drotner,
Roger A. Derby, was best man.
Dr. and Mrs. Derby will sail for nu-
rope tomorrow.
The church was not decorated elab
orately for the wedding because of the
wish of Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt to
have the ceremony performed with as
little delay as possible The reception
at the house was short.
PLUMBERS GIVE TROUBLE
City Inspector After Men Who Fall
to Make Required Reports.
A proposed city ordinance to require
plumbera to either pass an examination
to demonstrate their efficiency or to
put up a bond to guarantee the per
formance of their work in accordance
with the plumbing ordinances of the
city, is being prepared by City Plumb
ing Inspector Hays. The measure will
go before the Council within the next
few days.
At present there is much complaint
about plumbers on tho outskirts of the
city taking contracts to install pipes
and fixtures and falling to do the work
properly. After doing a cheap im
proper Job they fall to report It to the
plumbing Inspection department and in
consequence the work soon becomes
impaired and sanitary conditions be
come bad. By requiring an examina
tion or a bond it is thought these
plumbers can be required to report
their work to the city.
bury, where any steps that are consid
ered necessary to feed her will be
taken.
Home Secretary McKenna today re
fused to permit the physician chosen
by Mrs. Emerson, of Jackson, Mich., to
examine her daughter, Zelle, the mili
tant suffragette, now in prison for
window smashing and supposed to be
suffering; from the result of forcible
feeding.
Authorities Show No Anxiety.
Secretary McKenna's reply to Mrs.
Emerson's request was as follows:
T regret that I cannot grant your
request to have your daughter ex
amined by a physician of your own
choosing. The condition of your daugh
ters health is satisfactory and gives
no cause for anxiety. If your daush
ter continues to be of good behavior
she will be released from prison on
April 9."
After receiving this refusal Mrs.
Emerson visited Dr. Mansell Moullin,
whom she had chosen in the event of
the granting of her request. She de
scribed the condition in which she had
found her daughter, and. the doctor
thereupon said:
"Serious and perhaps permanent loss
of health will be the result unless your
daughter be immediately released.
Miss Kerr, secretary of the Woman's
Social and Political Union, discussing
the statement of oat of the suffragette
leaders yesterday to the effect that
human life was in peril because of the
sentencing ot Mrs. Pankburst, said
that, while the union considered hu
man life sacred, "we cannot answer for
what may or may not be done by wo
men in their individual capacitiea"
TACTICS ARE XOT COXDOXED
Chicago Suffragists, However, Sym
pathize With Mrs. Pankhurst.
CHICAGO, April 4. At the second
annual luncheon of the women's party
of Cook County here today, sympathy
was expressed for Mrs. Emmaline Pank
hurst, the English suffraeette. sen
tenced, to three years imprisonment,
but the tactics of the militant women
abroad were not condoned.
Mrs. George W. Trout, president of
the Illinois Lqual Suffrage Association,
said:
" 'Knocking in the head' tactics will
never be employed in this country.
Such tactics may be necessary there,
and Mrs. Pankhurst' s repeated declara
tion that the women of England are
in a state of war against the author!
ties may, to some extent, excuse their
actions."
Mrs. Trout praised American men.
saying that an appeal to their sense
of Justice was all that the women have
to make to obtain Justice.
POWERS DEMAND REPLY
ALLIES MUST XOT WAIT rXTIIi
SCUTARI FALLS.
TORCH APPLIED BY WOMEN
tOontlmi-rl KTom First Pan,
UNCLEAN BOOKS SEIZED
Mupmrnts by I.xprrM Xo Longer
F.vade Federal Potal Law.
NKW YORK, April 4. Two tons of
obvene books and pictures were seized
today by special scents of the Depart
ment of Justice In a Thlrty-eichth-
slreec tenement-house. The mid i
suited also In the arrest of Camllle
Nicholas, charged with being prin
cipal agent for a syndicate dealing in
unclean literature throughout the
country.
The Government agents said that the
place hai been for st-veral years a
wholesale depot for the distribution
of these books and pictures. To evade
punishment under tU postal laws, the
distributors used the express rompanlea
but a recent amendment of the inter
state commerce law made them amen
able to Government interference.
Nicholas, who described himself as
an ex-officer in the Italian army, con
ducted his business. It is said, at a
restaurant near the syndlcste'a ware
house. He mas arrested umier an in
dictment alres-lr obtained and held in
default of Ti0 bail.
dropped during a hurried flight, also
was found.
Railway Guard ni Patrol.
The Biris. In the Police Court, gave
their names as Phyllis Brady and Milli
cent Dean. They had explained to the
policeman who arrested them that they
were returning from their Easter holt
days. All the railway stations and tunnels
are being patrolled to prevent damage
by miscreants.
Miss Scott-Troy, the California suf
fragette, forwarded tonight to Secre
tary of State Bryan, at Washington.
specimens of the "instruments of tor
ture" used to feed suffragettes, includ
ing Miss Zelie Emerson.
An accompanying note explains that
the speclmons do not contain the metal
lic tip which all the women declare Is
used In the prison.
Dr. Mansell Moullin, whom Mrs. Em
erson desired to visit her daughter iu
prison, has written Secretary Bryan,
declaring that one of the great dangers
of forcible feeding as practiced In the
prisons. Is the absence of proper anti
septic precautions.
Mrs. Paakbarat fU-fnaea Food.
Mrs. Pankhurst has carried out her
threat to go on a hunger strike. The
last meal she took was luncheon De-
fore sentence was Imposed upon her
yesterday. Since she entered Holloway
Jail she has conformed to all Its rules,
except that she refuses food. Mrs.
Pankhurst will be removed to the
women's penal establishuicut at Aylcs-j
Decision to Be Made Known Through
Ministers Stationed at Various
Balkan Capitals.
LONDON". April 4. As it has come to
the knowledge of the powers that the
Balkan allies have decided not to de
liver their reply to the terms of peace
drafted by the Ambassadors until Scu
tart is taken, it was decided at today's
conference of the Ambassadors, held
at the Foreign Office, to Insist that the
reply shall not be longer delayed.
This decision will be made known
to the allies through the Ministers of
the powers stationed in the Balkan
capitals.
The settlement of the Turco-Bulgar-ian
frontier, which all the parties have
agreed shall be drawn in a straight
line from the Gulf of Enos to Midia.
gives the powers the necessary excuse
for hurrying the sines.
SCUTARI REPORTED CAPTURED
Belgrade XeAvspapcrs Get Advices,
Xot Officially Confirmed.
PARIS. April 5. A dispatch to the
Matin from Belgrade says that some
of the newspapers there have received
advices from Cettinjo and Aiessio an
nounclng that Scutari has fallen and
that the Montenegrin and Servian
troops entered the city Friday after
noon. The correspondent adds that the
Servian government has received no
official confirmation of the reports.
Army Examinations Announced.
WASHINGTON. April 4. Examina
tions will be held at all Army posts
July 14 next for civilian candidates for
appointments as second lieutenants In
the mobile Army. Tnere are only a
few vacancies, and applicants have
been instructed to address the Adjutant-General's
office here for papers
and Information.
Cottlesburg Latest Town to Appeal
to Portland for Aid Governor
of Ohio Says Suffering
Is Desperate.
Victims of the recent floods in the
Middle West are depending greatly
upon Portland and other parts of Ore
gon for substantial relief, and they axe
not placing their dependence In vain.
Yesterday's contributions were the
heaviest since the first of the week.
AU parts of the state were represented
In money that poured into the office of
E. C. Giltner, secretary of tho Cham
ber of Commerce.
There is urgent need for more cash,
as recent dispatches from the flooded
districts Indicate, and to provide some
necessary assistance the Chamber of
Commerce committee will meet today.
When the Chamber of Commerce
enmml ttnA teleeraohed J5000 to Ohio
and 12500 to Indiana last week a sur
plus was allowed to remain in the fund
to provide for emergencies such aa that
presented by the Kentucky cities.
Kentucky Town Stricken.
The following message was received
by Mayor Rushlight yesteraay irom j.
J. Montague, Mayor of Cattletshurg,
Ky., a point on the Ohio River where
that stream frequently overflows its
banks: '
"Ohio flood places us in desperate
condition. Help us."
That the people of Ohio have not be
gun to recover from the effects of the
flood that has paralysed the industry
of that state is indicated in the fol
lowing message received yesterday by
A. H. Averill. president of the Chamber
of Commerce, from Governor Cox, of
Ohio:
The Immediate suffering in Ohio is being
relieved, but the loss to thousands of poor
people Is so great that we need every penny
we can set to rehabilitate these humble res
idences. Portland lias been generous and
the suffering people thank you. but I do
not believe there is a man In your city but
would gladly extend further financial aid
If he knew the desperate need. I cannot
ask you for further relief, but it would be
a godsend to the suffering if it were ex
tended. An arjneal for help from Hamilton.
O., was received yesterday from James
K. Cullen. of the citizens renei com
mittee, who sent the following tele
gram to The Oregonlan:
In the widespread flood disaster the coun
try and press have failed to duly appreciate
the extent of Hamilton's affliction. The city
was visited by overwhelming flood March
J5, destroying hundreds of houses, causing
a loss of life estimated at more than J0O, a
loss of property estimated at tl0.000.000. and
rendering thousands homeless and destitute.
Our people are brave and confident of the
future but our more prosperous cltixens are
unable to afford relief to our working peo
ple and we appeal In their behalf. Any
contributions should be sent to I P. Claw
son, treasurer, citisens' relief committee.
Contributions; Are Liberal.
. The employes of the water depart
ment, who previously had liberally
given, yesterday added J148.50 to their
subscription. From the City of Rogue
River came a check that represented
the individual collections of several or.
ganizations and societies, as well as a
number of private persons in that
place. Members of the Portland Com
mercial Club added 154.50 to their list,
making their aggregate more than
$1250. The followlns is a list of yes
terday's receipts:
Previously acknowledged I13.-isi.ftu
Kmployea "Water department
Members Commercial Club
Stanley Taylor
John G. Rocthe
Cash
Individual subscriptions at Rogue
River. Oregon
Rogue River commercial Club....
William Farre, Burns, Or
A. W. Morgan, Toledo, Or
Town of Rogue River
Annie B. Thompson
Ladles' Aid of Rogue River.
Rogue River Improvement Club...
Cash
William A. Hall
Citizens of Sllverton. Or
Cash
C. if. Johnson
Cash
W. R. Cox
Cash
Total SU3.8SS.23
N'earlv 1000 has been collected by
h Christian Science churches in Port
land. Churches of this denomination
in all parts of the state have been in
structed to receive coniriDuuons.
Receipt of Fund Acknowledged.
Secretary Giltner yesterday received
a telegram from Hugh Daugherty, trus
tee for the fund being raised for the
relief of Indiana sufferers, who also is
vice-president of the Fletcher Savings
& Trust company, oi inoianapons, ac
knowledging receipt of and thanking
Oregon citizens for their contributions.
The following farmers at Corbett,
Or. have filled a car with produce and
are ready to fill two or three more cars
if necessary: R. P. Rasmussen, Mar
tin Lind. George Knierlem. A. Trickey,
James Pounder, Ray Emily, S. M. Davis,
A. S. Woodward, W. s. James, uan
Ross. John Dobbin, P. Anderson, W. G.
Hicks, George Chambcrlfn, Bert Cham
berlin and George Merschan.
Reports from H. A. Hinshaw. general
freight agent of the Southern Pacific,
show that cars have been sent from
the following points to - Dayton and
other flooded cities: Albany, Crabtree,
Sherwood (two cars). Aurora, Wood-
burn. Brownsville, Sheridan, St. Joseph
and Salem. These cars were loaded
with potatoes, fruit, onions, flour and
other supplies. McMlnnvllle, Oregon
City, Lafayette, Lebanon, Hillsboro,
Mt. Angel, Turner, Canby, Forest Grove
and Banks have a car each ready for
shipment. Roseburg and Medford to
gether can partially nil one car.
Episcopalians Ursed to Aid.
Bishop Scadding has issued a state
ment to the congregations of the Epls
copal Church in Oregon, describing the
conditions and asking aid, as follows
There remains a further duty for church'
men, churchwomen and the children of our
own community to help their brothers and
sisters in their sore affliction. The bishops
of the whole district visited by storm and
flood wilt need money for special emergen
cles, the temporary support of missionaries
and the repair, and perhaps, the erection of
churches. Our board of church extension
has passed a resolution requesting all par
ishes and missions to forward offerings for
the benefit of the flood sufferers to Bishop
Boyd Vincent, 223 west Seventh street, Cin
cinnati. O. Those desiring their offerings
to be distributed as needed among the dif
ferent dioceses affected remit to the church
man's emergency fund, 434 Lafayette street.
w Tork. All contributions, large ana
small, will be ackowiedged and forwarded
to Bishop Lloyd.
them being the suffragette ticket, com
posed entirely of women, and with the
tiniest woman in the town as candi
date for Marshal. Many women seized
the opportunity to cast their first bal
lot, but none of their number was
elected to office.
There were 140 votes cast, as com
oared to from 60 to 70 In former years.
Dr. George P. Edwards, who formerly
served as Mayor, was elected to uie
office of Mayor, despite his published
statement that he did not wish to bo
considered as a candidate, and he says
that ha will not accept the office. His
closest opponent was John W. Berg
man. the present Mayor.
For trustees A. O. Knowles, D. E.
Crutcher. George T. Schrocder and Fred
Meyers were the successful candidates.
D. E. Scvery was ' re-elected Recorder,
and C. D. Morey was chosen Marshal.
An amendment to the charter for the
purpose of establishing districts for
street improvement and a franchise
granting the Florence-Mapleton Inde
pendent Telephone Company permis
sion to enter Florence carried by heavy
majorities.
OLSON'S WIFE TESTIFIES
WOMAN" ALMOST COLLAPSES AS
SHE TELLS STORY.
148.50
K4.50
25.00
2.-..U0
20.00
10.S0
15.75
10.00
10.00
3.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
1.75
l.Ofl
1.00
1.00
l.oo
50.00
SUFFRAGIST TICKET LOSES
Florence, Or., Elects for Mayor Man
Who Says lie Will Refuse.
FLORENCE, Or.. April 4. (Special.)
For the city election this week there
were five tickets in the field, among
Minnesota. Professor Says She Con
fessed but Begged Him to Pro
tect Her From Influence.
ST. PAUL, April 4. With quivering
and uncertain voice, Mrs. Lillian Olson,
wife of Professor Oscar Olson, took the
witness stand late today and admitted
having had improper relations with
Clyde N. Darling, for whose murder
Olson is on trial.
"I told Darling that I was not a bad
woman and begged him to discontinue
his visits to our home, but he per
sisted in coming, and when he pressed
me closely I could not resist," Mrs.
Olsou testified.
Then her answers to questions asked
by counsel for the defense became so
low that they could not be heard by
the Jury. She seemed on the verge of
a collapse and an adjournment was
taken.
Police were called to handle the
crowd.
The state finished its cross-examination
of Professor Olson this afternoon,
but he may be recalled. The defendant
repeated details of their home life and
told of the pain both he and Mrs. Olson
had suffered because of her relations
with Darling.'
When asked by County Attorney
O'Brien to give an exact statement of
his wife's confession tD him. which
preceded the shooting of Darling, Ol
son said:
"My wife told me: "Darling has a
superhuman power over me. I can't
resist him. He takes me in his arms,
and. looking into my eyes, he tells me
he loves me and hypnotizes me. I am
afraid of him. Please keep him from
me." "
"Come on, Fellers"
How Do You Like My Suit?
Boys' New Two-Pants Suits
Special $5.50 to $8.00
Sizes 6 to 16 Years.
New mixtures in tan, gray, broren and blue, diagonals and checks
Norfolk style, yoke back front. Treo pair pants, full lined Extra
Tvell made. Sizes 6 to 1 6 years.
New 50c Caps
All the latest Spring shades, to
match suitings. Golf shape, unlined.
Leather sweat bands. All sizes.
New Cloth Hats
The latest shapes, stitched brims
and crowns, self bands. Colors
fancy tan, gray, brown mixtures
and checks.
Prices, $125 and $1.75
Terry Cloth Hats
In Rah Rah or sailor shape, me
dium or high crowns, in white, tan
or fancy stripes.
Prices, 65c, 75c, $1 and $1JS
Fourth Floor.
Separate Cloth Pants
Full line in fancy mixtures, navy
blue serges, black and white checks.
Extra well made, taped seams, full
cut Knickerbocker style. Sires 5 to
1 7 years.
Prices, 65c, $1.00 to $2.25
Corduroy Pants
New shipment, just arrived, extra
quality, in light brown or dark
mouse color. Sizes 5 to 17.
Prices, $1.00 and $1.50
Fourth Floor.
Boys' New Blouses, Shirts,
Pajamas, Ties and Robes
cTMercKandiso. of J Merit Only
letter from his mother, who did not
know of his plight, begging him to
come home and give up his evil companions.
Deputy Fish Warden Arrested.
nnSEnrna nr. Anrll ISnecial.)
George Talley, a deputy flsh warden of
Portland, was arrested here late today
on a charge of fishing without a license.
When arraigned In court Talley pleaded
rot guilty and trial was set for Mon
day. The complaint agjiinst Talley was
filed by E. H. Burchncld, superintend
ent of the power station at Winches
ter, and a recently commissioned deputy
sheriff.
POPE PROTESTS LICENSE
Liberty of Press Declared Vsed
Chicriy Against Religion.
ROME. April 4. Pope Pius made
strong complaint today against the
laws of religious liberty existing in
soma Catholic countries. His declara
tion came in the course of an address
written by him and delivered in his
behalf to a large body of pilgrims re
ceived in the consistorlal hall. -
The address declared that In these
countries to which he referred the
laws were intended to work against
the Catholic Church, while plenty of
liberty was granted to the other
Christian churches. For instance, the
Catholic Church, unlike other citizens,
does not enjoy the liberty to possess
property. In this, the Pontiff evidently
alluded to the laws c gainst religious
orders.
His Holiness pointed out that the
liberty of the press was degenerating
Into license and was chiefly employed
against religion.
"HANSEL AND GRETEL" gg
Lecture Tonight.
The first ot the three explanatory
grand opera evenings arranged In
Ellers Recital Hall by Mrs. Charlotte
Curtis have met with much Interest on
the part of music lovers. In spite of
the rainy weather the hall was crowded
and all who came could not be accom
modated. Mrs. Curtis' brilliantly in
teresting lecture work has been ao
corded much enthusiastic support In the
past and this evening's lecture recital
of the beautiful Humperdinck opera,
Hansel and Gretel," and also the "Tales
of Hoffman," will be explained and Il
lustrated in the same manner as was
"Thais" last night by means of modern
talking machine records and orchestral
music rolls on the auto piano. Again on
Monday night promptly at 8 o'clock the
"Jewels of the Madonna," with also a
short reference to "Lucia di Laramer
moor," will be brought out. On this
occasion the superbly glorious records
of Tetrazr.ini will be heard.
Admission is entirely free, but In or
der to prevent over-crowding admis
sion tickets must be secured in Eilers
Music House sales department and also
at the cashier's desk any time during
business hours.
Reservations may be made by tele
phone. Main 6G55, or A 2350, but tickets
must be sent for -before close of busi
ness, 6 o'clock each day. Ellers Music
House.
Burglar's Slother Writes Too Late.
HAMMOND. Ind., April 4. William
J. O'Connor, of Pueblo, Colo., was sen
tenced here today to serve eight years
in the state penitentiary for burglary.
O'Connor, while in court, received a
m
JSS
B 4
m
is?
SIMM
Just an Easy Handful of
KODAK FILMS
Will tell and preserve for all time the story of
pleasant walks and rides and joyous outings of
Spring days. There's a pleasure and satisfao
tion in taking pictures the KODAK way that
cannot be expressed in words. It is easy to
KODAK. Let us show you. "We hare every
thing for the amateur photographer.
KODAK FROM $6 UP
BROWNIE CAMERAS FROM SI TO $12
We close our store Sunday afternoon from
IP. M. to 6 P. M.
Broadway and Washington
Watch for Our Announcement
in Sunday's Oregonian
Oregon Motor Car Co.
Absolutely Pure and of Fine Quality
aker s Breakfast Cocoa
is a Delicious and Wholesome Drink
Made by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of
chemicals, thus preserving the delicate natural flavor, aroma
and color characteristic of high-grade cocoa beans.
Be sure that you get the genuine
with the trade-mark on the package.
Vncrlitimf)
V. S. Fa. Offiot
WALTER BAKER
Established 17SO
0. CO. Limited
DORCHESTER, MASS.
hH.06.0