tuts aroRsnrG oreooxian. Tuesday, January if), ioi3.
11
WILLIAM R. ELLIS,
65, DIES SUDDENLY
Statesman and. Jurist Is At
. tacked by Hemorrhage of
Brain Without Warning.
MASONS ARRANGE FUNERAL
Jtanjr Lines of Endeavor Followed in
Lite and High Post Held, Con
chiding With Congressional
- and Jndiclal Seats.
Stricken with hemorrhage of the
brain while attending to the furnace of
hla new home at 1089 East Everett
,. street yesterday morning, William K.
Kills, the first representative from the
Second Congressional District ot ure
eon died a few minutes later. The at
tack came without warning, Mr. Ellis
having returned Saturday, in apparently
excellent health, from a snort trip io
his farm near Cathlamet, Wash. He
was 65 years old.
Death occurred shortly after 10
o'clock. Mrs. Ellis, who was attending
to household duties on the first floor,
heard her husband groaning a few mo
ments after he went to the basement.
She found him lying unconscious on the
cement floor. By the time Dr. C. J.
Hmlth, who was Immediately summoned,
arrived, Mr. Ellis was beyond -medical
aid. Edward K. Ellis, his son, Robert
Btott, a step-son, and Miss Mamie Btott.
step-daughter, were notified of Mr.
Ellis' death. The young men are on a
ranch near Cathlamet.
Maaool Arrange Funeral.
Mr. Ellis was a 32d degree Mason and
the Masonic Order will have charge of
the funeral, arrangements for which
had not been made last night. '
William Russell Ellis was born in
Montgomery County, Indiana. April 23,
1SS0, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Ellis. In 1835 the family moved to
Guthrie County, Iowa. Mr. Ellis worked
on a farm and taught school as a young
man. Ho attended tne lowa Diaie Aen
cultural College and later was gradu
ated from the law department of the
lowa University in the class of 1874.
Mr. Ellis married Jennie B. Edwards,
of Hamburg, la., in 1880, but she dieo
two years later. His second marriage
was to Mrs. Ida J. Btott. of Walla
Walla. Wash., in 1886.
Puranlta Are Varied.
While In Hamburg Mr. Ellis practiced
law and ensased in newspaper work.
He served two years there as City At
torney and one term as Mayor.
In 1888 Mr. Kills removed to Oregon
and wa Superintendent of Schools ot
Morrow County from 1884 to 1885, and
Served as District Attorney of the Sev
enth Judicial District three -terms, 1886
to 1890.
In 1893 Mr. Ellis was the successful
candidate tor . Representative In Con
cress from the Second District, on the
Jtapublicau ticket. He was re-elected
In 18i4 and In 1898. Upon the expira
tion of his term In Congress, March 3,
18, Mr. Ellis was elected Circuit Judge
In the Blxth Judicial District. He was
later re-elected to Congress In 1907 and
served until 190V, when he retired from
public life. Judge Ellis came to Port
land with his family a few years ago
from Pendleton. His home at 1089 East
Everett had been completed but re
cently. DEATH SHOCK TO PENMETON
People in Former Home of W. K.
Kills Kevere His Memory.
FENDLSTOX, Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.)
All Pendleton was greatly shocked
by the death of W. R. Kills, ex-Representative
In Congress from this district,
who had made his borne in this city
for many years and where he enjoyed
the respect of all who knew him.
"He was Just about the best man I
ever knew." said Judge Gilbert W.
Phelps, a former law partner of Judge
Ellis.
A meeting of the Pendleton Bar As
sociation, of which Mr. Ellis had been
a member, was called and a committee
appointed to draw up appropriate reso
lutions. Members of the association
now in Portland were directed to rep
resent the association at the funeral,
and Judge Phelps will be asked to ad
journ the Circuit Court during the time
of the funeral.
CENSORSHIP IS OPPOSED
ST. JOHNS MA V ABOLISH BOARD
AFTKft TWO WEEKS' TRIAL.
Action te Be Taken Tonight on Ord
inance at Rennest of Nearly 300
CltUens Who Sign Petition.
The new film censorship ordinance in
St Johns will come up before the St.
Johns Council for repeal tonight at
the request of nearly 300 citixens who
signed and presented a petition to the
Council. The ordinance has been ,en-forcf-d
for t-o weeks. Mayor Vincent
did not sign the measure, because he
did not consider it practical, and he
thought would not give a fair chance
to the plcture.men.
II. S. Phillips, of the Multnomah
Theater, et Ht. Johns, pointed out the
difficulties of the censorship and said
that it was Impossible to show the
pictures to the censors before they
were produced at the theater. All the
pictures shown in St. Johns, he said,
wrre passed on by the National Board
and tUo Portland Board of Censorsand
he thinks they cm be shown safely In
tit. Johns without again being passed
on by a ft. Johns board.
Mr. rhillips said he had no objection
to the pictures beinc censored, if it
can be done ut the same time the Port
land board passes on them, so the
theater men could select the pictures
that are approved by the local board
before bringing them to St. Johns.
Rev. J. A. tJoodo. member of the
Board o; Censors, said that the ordi
nance had not hern in operation long
enough to see what its real effects
would -e and that the repeal would be
premature.
ARRESTS MADE BY PHONE
Indicted Indians Make Hard Trip to
Surrender Themselves.
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 18. (Spe
cial.) -For the first time in the history
of the local office alleged lawbreakers
sought out a Deputy United States
Marshal Saturday to submit to arrest
after driving 25 miles over frosen
roads and .enduring hardships. They
were two Indians of the Spokane Res
ervation, Jackson Elijah and lgnace
Lo. of Wellepeni.
Indicted by the recent Federal grand
Jury for Introducing liquor on the rea-
ervation, the Indians were found tp be
at their ranches Friday when Deputy
Marshal Thorp arrived at the Miles
agency. The Indian agent telephoned
them to come in and be arrested,
which they agreed to do. They were
to arrive the next day at noon and
when several hours late the deputy had
visions of chasing them over timbered
slopes, but the agent assured Mr.
Thorn that the Indians were as good
as their word. They were brought
here to Jail.
SCHOOLS MAY TAKE WOOD
City Xegotiatlng for Sale of Product
at Municipal ards.
Schools of Portland may be heated
nexf Winter by wood produced at the
municipal woodyards. Negotiations are
pending between the city and the School
Board for the purchase by the latter of
its wood supply from the city, it is
V
1--SL.: -Sr
W. R. Ellis, First Representative
In Conjrre From Second Ore-
ton District, Who Died Yes
terday. said the schools -use between 3000 and
4000 cords each Winter.
The city recently advertised for bids
for the wood and got two oners, Dotn
of which were rejected. Since then
efforts have been made to find a means
of marketing the supply. It is expected
the city may be able to compete with
other producers In furnishing the school
supply.
ARMORY DANGER IS NOTED
With Seating Capacity or 3400
There Are Only Two Exits.
As a result of an Investigation by
the Municipal Building Inspection Bu
reau changes are to be resuired in the
arrangement of exits at the Armory to
afford greater safety. The matter Is
to be taken before the City Council by
Coramissioner Dieck.
It is said the main assembly' room in
the building is fitted with 2400 folding
chairs and the gallery has a seating
capacity of 1000. In addition there is a
ballroom on the upper floor. For all
these places there are but two exits,
one on Tenth street and the other on
Eleventh street, and the windows are
barred.
Renting an Underwood Typewriter a
sound investment, certain to increase
your income. "The Machine Tou Will
Eventually Buy." 68 Sixth Street. Adv.
3
3
WRITER IMPRESSED BY
' 'TRUE BLUE CHANTEUSE
Madame Jomelli, Orpheum Star, Is Guest at Press Club, "Where She Meets
Addison Bennett Charm of Renowned Artist Extolled.
BT ADDISON BENNETT.
YESTERDAY noon the Press Club
gave a luncheon to Madame Jom
elli and a few of her friends of
the Orpheum circuit and I had the great
pleasure of meeting her at the club
and later at the Orpheum Theater.
Perhaps the ordinary reader may not
know that the Madame is singing at
the Orpheum and that she san? there
last week when she sang herself right
into the hearts of the Portland public.
Further, It may not be generally
known that at the last moment one of
the acts at the Orpheum had to be cut
out owing to a difficulty that need not
be mentioned. So when the company
opened Sunday afternoon a week ago
an apology had to be made for the non
appearance of a certain man and wom
an. Right there is where Madame
Jomelli showed her true character. She
told the manager she would do double
duty If necessary, then went to the
other entertainers and asked them to
join her in making the show a success.
And a success It was. Six. seven and
at one performance eight pieces she
sang.
Gratitude Proaapts Sena: a.
"It was very hard," she said to me,
"and I could not go on many weeks
like that: but the managers have been
so kind to me that I felt it my duty to
do all I could to satisfy the people"
L Madame Jeanne Jomelli was born In
Amsterdam. Holland. Her father was
a Hollander, her mother a native of
France. It made my heart glad to hear
her tell of the sweetness of her mother.
I always think that any one who can
truthfully and feelingly tell of the love
for their dear mother is more, far more
to be praised than most of us. When
the Madame was 16 she made her first
appearance in her native city, after a
long tutelage under the celebrated Pro
fessor Stock hausen, of Frankfort-on-Main.
I am led to suppose she made an In
stant success, although she did not so
tell me. Indeed, all through our con
versation the note of self praise was
never uttered. "I always try to please:
I always, always, always do the best
I can, give the very best that is in
me." So far and no farther would the
Madame go in self praise.
She has sung In every part of the
civilized world, has sung In companies
with the greatest singers of the last
two decades, has sung In every city of
any importance on the globe where
English, French or Italian is epoken.
She has sung in concerts thousands of
times, making one tour of S75 recitals
In this country.
Orphensa Artiste Pralaed.
"Yes, I have sung in all sorts of com
panies, that is of fi rat-class artists. I
have sung for all sorts of charities, In
all sorts of houses; I have been asso
ciated with some of the finest mana
gers and performers in the world," she
remarked to mo. "But, Mr. Bennett,"
she continued, "never was I in a com
pany where the standard of manly and
womanly conduct was as high as on
this Orpheum circuit. My life among
these people is a Joy, a pleasure just
one long holiday."
Then she went on In her inimitable
way to tell what she had heard about
"vaudevillians" and explained that she
had undertaken the work rather un
willingly. "Rut the way I feel now," she con
tinued. "I never want to sing in any
other way save as a member of a
WELCOME FOR NEW
BISHOP ARRANGED
Clergy Will Escort Prelate to
Dr. Morrison's Residence,
Where He Is to Be Guest.
ROOSEVELT SENDS EULOGY
First Servic Will Be Eucharistic
Celebration Thursday, Followed
by Clerical Conference, With
Public Reception at Night.
Bishon Walter T. Sumner, of the dio
cese of Oregon, will be welcomed to
his new field of labors tomorrow even
ing, when he will reach Portland. His
train is scheduled to arrive at the Union
Depot at 7:15 o'clock.
Plans for -the reception of the new
executive of the Episcopal Church "have
been completed. A delegation will re
ceive the bishop and escort him to the
residence of the Rev. A. A. Morrison,
rector of Trinity Church, where Dr. and
Mrs. Morrison will entertain the bishop
for the first week of his residence in
Portland.
The first ceremony connected with
the arrival-of Bishop Sumner will be
held In St Stephen's pro-Cathedral at
8 o'clock Thursday morning, when the
Holy Eucharist will be celebrated. This
will be followed by a breaKiast tor tne
bishop and clergy, served by the mem
bers of St. Stephen's guild, of which
Mrs. E. T. C. Stephens Is president. A
conference with the clergy will follow.
Reception Is Arranged.
The evening will Se marked by a
large reception to be held in the Hotel
Multnomah. This will be In charge of
the diocese and every church that will
be . under the leadership of Bishop
Sumner probably will be represented
and will share in' welcoming him to
Oregon. Prominent men and women
of the city of other denominations also
will be in attendance. The standing
committee that has arranged this greet
ing for the bishop includes H. D. Rams
dell. Dr. S. E. Joseph! and R. L. Glisan.
Representing the various parishes in
the receiving body, will be Graham
Glass. Jr.. J. W. Ganong. John beaiy,
J. I LaMoree, A. li. Auterson, Forest
L. Dllley. A. M. Ellsworth, John Green
wood and Roger Hastings.
Bishot Sumner's arrival is anticl
Dated not only by members of his
church but by social service workers in
all branches of effort for tne neip ana
betterment of humanity, as ho is recog'
nized all over the country as one of the
leaders in social service movements. His
work-has attracted the attention or all
who are interested in the great under
takings of the day.
Colonel Sends Message.
In a letter of congratulation to
Bishop Sumner, Theodore Roosevelt
wrote:
Mr T?nnpvelt and I are so Dleased that
you should b made bishop that we cannot
deny ourselves me pleasure 01 wriiuis w
tell you so.
v.i bmiw T hnvi! felt verv keenly that It
wa. . nn.iHvn ralamitv that the bishoos. in
other words the higher members of the
hierarchy. In the various cnurcnes tenaea
insensibly to grow away from all knowl
nf nrrifnarv naoDle. and to look with
distrust upon every movement made In the
Interest of the 'plain . people. It is very
natural. It Is the same thing; that happens
to so many surcessnil professional anu
business men. Life grows easy for them.
5' stf
& If
Jr. rf
Madame Jeanne Jomelli, Orpheam
Star, Who Was Gnest at Press
Club Luncheon.
,..,..... ...
vaudeville company. I know all the
great opera managers, especially such
fine gentlemen aa Herr Conried and
Mr. Hammerstein, but they have such
large aggregations that they do not
come closely in touch with their sing
ers. Qn- the circuit it is different and
let me tell you the managers and all
other employes treat me, treat all of
us, as if we were important guests and
not a bit like employes."
Perhaps, assuredly, it Is the sweet
ness of Madame Jomelli's character that
permeates the entire theatrical family
wherever she appears that brings about
this state of affairs fully aa much as
It is due to the high standard set by
the circuit owners and managers. For
never did I hold converse with a lady
who possessed less vanity and more of
that sweet magnetism which makes one
say in his heart, "There is a true lady."
I expected to find some discordant
note, some little touch of egotism or
disloyalty to womanhood something
ajar that perhaps I might not be able
to express. But Madame Jomelli is
true to the core or I am no judge of
womanhood.
And that is what gives her the charm
that brings her audience to a point
where they feel -like kneeling at her
feet and thanking her aa she pours
forth ber notes of real gold and pure
silver in those simple little songs she
sings. Some like the grand operatic
music given in French, Italian, per
haps English or German. But the
masses, "us fellows" who have not the
cultivated ear, we like the sweet sing
ers like Madame Jomelli: like to hear
"Suwanee River," "The Last Rose of
Summer." "Corain' Thro" the Rye,"
"Annie Laurie" we like to close our
eyes and drink In the sweetness of the
melody and cry over it!
And In this, popular music Madame
Jomelli rises to rreat heights and takea
her audience with her, carries them
aloft, aloft, aloft closer to the throne
than they often get In. thta everyday
life.
The Madame has been urged to re
main until Thursday evening of this
week. If you have heard her. once or
many times, go again: if you have not,
let me tell you that you will mias one
of the treats of your life.
They grow mentally inert, "and tend to lose
their understanding of, and their keen and
alert sympathy with, the needs of the aver
age men and women with vhom lite is
anything but easy. There are notable ex
ceptions, the bishop of London being one;
and it IS a very flue thing to see a man like
yourself added to the -list of these excep
tions. Catholic and Jew Give Praise.
In Chicago, where, as Dean Sumner,
he has labored for many years and
where farewell tokens of appreciation
were given him. Catholic, Jewish and
Protestant clergy and laity vied with
each other in paying tribute to his
services to the city and to religion. In
the slums, in the public sekools, among
citizens of all ages and all walks of
life, Oregon's new bishop has been a
power for good and has hosts of friends.
Archdeacon Chambers, who went East
to attendVthe consecration services, will
return with the bishop. The Very Rev.
H. M. Ramsey, dean of St. Stephen's pro
Cathedral, and the Rev. A. A. Morrison,
of Trinity, who also attended the cere
monies, returned last week and will be
among those who will greet the bishop
here. Dean Ramsey and the Rev. Her
man Page, D. D, rector of St. Paul's
Church. Chicago, bishop-elect of Spo
kane, were among the ministers at the
consecration. The presiding bishop and
consecrator was the Right Rev. Charles
Palmerston Anderson. D. D., LU - D.,
bishop of Chicago. The co-consecrators
were the Right Rev. William Andrew
Leonard, D. D., bishop of Ohio, and the
Right Rev. John Haten White, L. u,
bishop of Michigan City. The preacher
was the Right Rev. Theodore Irving
Reese, bishop coadjutor of Southern
Ohio. The presenting bishops were the
Right Rev. Theodore Nevin Morrison,
of Iowa, and Right Rev. William Ed
ward Toll. D. D suffragan bishop of
Chicago. Bishop Williams, of Nebraska,
was precentor for the litany the Rev.
George Craig Stewart, rector of St
Luke's Church, Evanston, 111., was dep
uty registrar, and the masters of cere
monies were the Rev. Charles Herbert
Young, rector of Christ Church, Chi
cago, and the Rev. Kenneth Owen
Crosby, director of Lawrence Hall, Chi
cago. - The chaplain to the presiding
bishop is the Rev. Charles A. Cummlngs,
of the staff of the Cathedral of Saints
Peter and Paul. All of these distin
guished men, who knew and honored
Bishop Sumner, were met by the Port
land clergy who went to Chicago.
The order of the services were most
impressive and the processional was a
sight long to be remembered. While
ttiare will not be the pomp and splendor
In the local celebrations that were at
tendant upon the consecration in the
larger city, the services will be of an
inspiring and impressive nature. Bishop
Sumner will preach his first sermon in
this city on Sunday morning in Trinity
Church.
Bishop Sumner was born in Manches
ter, N. H., December 18, 1873. After
graduation at Dartmouth he moved to
Chicago, and, expecting business life,
was for three years in the employment
of the Western Electric Company, dur
ing this time coming within the sphere
of the church and of social service by
work as organist at the cathedral, and
in the many-sided activities of Hull
House. He then entered the Western
Theological Seminary, but, because of
troubled eyesight, spent one year dur
ing his course at Flagstaff, Ariz., where,
with fruitful experience, he founded a
mission which afterwards became a
parrsh. He completed his seminary
course, was secretary to Bishop Ander
son for three years, and then became
dean of. the cathedral, a post held for
the past nine years.
AW BISHOP SUED FOR $50,000
Iowa Lawyer Takes Action Just as
' Prelate Is Leaving Chicago.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 18. (Special.)
Walter T. Sumner, Oregon's new Episco
pal bishop, is proceeding on his journey
to Oregon, having been served with a
summons in a J50.000 libel suit brought
by John Calvin Murray, an .Iowa attor
ney. , .
The "bishop had been given a year In
which to apologize for certain remarks.
and the time expired yesterday. The
trouble originated when Murray was
married by a minister In Dean Sumner's
cathedral a year ago.
The marriage was contrary to the
rules of the -episcopal-Church, as Mur
ray had been divorced. The dean took
up cudgels and defended the rector, in
cidentally casting aspersions on the
lawyer, H Is said.
When asked about his difficulty with
Mr. Murray, Bishop Sumner laughed
and replied that it was an old story.
"More than a year ago one of my
clergymen married Mr. Murray, who
had been divorced. The clergyman was
not aware of that fact and later made
affidavit to this effect. Mr. Murray in
sisted that the clergyman had been in
formed of the divorce and had per
formed the service anyway. The news
papers found out about the argument
and I Issued a statement over my sig
nature to the effect that my minister
had sworn to an affidavit that he did
not know at the time he performed the
marriage that Mr. Murray had been
divorced. It is this statement, pub
lished first In Iowa newspapers and
then pretty generally in the press of
the larger cities, that Mr. Murray is
using in his libel suit."
Bishop Sumner-added that he could
not say just what he will do, but would
wait until he reached Portland to look
over the situation.
"Is it true that Murray demanded an
apology for your statement and that
you refused to give it?" the bishop was
asked. .
"I never was asked for an apology.
I met Mr. Murray in the station in Chi-,
cago last night, but there was-no talk
of an apology."
"Was thereat heated argument?"'
"By no means. He merely informed
me that I would have to stand suit.
Then we both parted and took the same
train. He got off some time in the
night, I don't know where. I do not
even know where he lives. The papers
summoned me to court in Jackson
County, Iowa. That is all the Informa
tion I have."
AUSTRIAN IN RIOT GUILTY
"BREATHES THERE A MAST WITH
SOII, SO DEAD," FAILS TO SAVE.
Jury Convicts for ITprlalns; Againat
Servians by Mob of 40 Despite
Eloquent Appeal Made.
The stirring appeal of an attorney
who quoted:
Breathes there a man with soul so dead
"Who never to himselt hath said:
"Thia is my own, my native land,"
failed to save George Barich, a native
dt Austria, from the penalties of Amer
ican law for an uprising against Serv
ians in Portland last month. A Jury
in Circuit Judge Davis, court last night
convicted Barich on an indictment
charging riot The penalty ranges
from one month in the count J an to
three years in the penitentiary.
Following; the receipt In Portland of
news of the recapture of Belgrade, the
Servian capital, by Servian forces, a
mob of about 40 Austrians entered the
poolroom and coffee-house of Pete
Nick, a Servian, wrecked the place, ser
iously injured Nick and two other
Servians and fled before the police ar
rived. Two weeks later the grand jury
inlictd six of the alleged .rioters. Five
of them fled and Barich was the only
one captured.
At his trial yesterday Barich attempt
ed to prove an alibi, two of his fellow
countrymen testifying that he was
with them at a moving picture theater
at the time the uprising occurred.
The Servian estimony relative to the
personal violence . used . by Barich In
Free Classes in Knitting and Crocheting From 9
Under Personal Supervision of Expert From the
OldSyWortman
Reliable Merchandise Reliable
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Annual ClQTQMce. Sale
Substantial Savings on Wanted Merchandise of All Kinds
Remnant Day
At Bargain Circle, 1st Floor
The tremendous selling of the last few weeks has left us with hun
; dreds of Remnants, broken color lines, short lengths, odds and ends
of various kinds in Table Linens, Outing Flannels, Wool Flannels,
White Goods, Percales, Ginghams, Sheetings, Muslins, Devonshire
Cloth, Crepes, Etc., also odd Napkins, Towels, Centerpieces, Doilies,
Dresser Scarfs and Pattern Cloths which we must dispose of at
once. Today we will, put this entire lot, consisting of hundreds
of pieces on sale at the Bargain Circle, between the elevators, at
extremely- low prices." - Come early and get your share of bargains.
Clearance of Knit Underwear
Center Circle on Main Floor
Women's $1.00 "Carter" Underwear Odd Pants and Vesta at 63
Women's $1.25 "Merode" Pants and Vests, Clearance now at 75
Women's $1.00 Fleece-Lined Union Suits, Clearance now at 75
Odd Lines Women's 50c Pants and Vests, Clearance at only 35
All Women's Imported Zimmerli Underwear now HALF PRICE
All Women's Imported Stuttgarter Underwear at HALF PRICE
Women's 25c Fast Black Hose, Clearance, the pair, at only 19
Children's 35c Ribbed Wool Hose now on sale at only, pair, 25?
Odd Lines Children's 35c Ribbed Pony Hose on sale now at 25
the onslaught was so vivid, however,
that the jury discounted the alibi.
Deputy District Attorney Hammeraly
had declared there was no occasion for
bad feeling - between Austrians and
Servians In Portland because of the
war. The patriotic quotation above
was the other lawyer's reply to this
statement.
WIDER MARKET OBTAINED
University of Oregon School of Com
merce Prepares Report.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Jan. 18. (Special.) "A market in sev
eral places for box shookg has been
discovered through the survey made for
this purpose by the school of commerce
of the State University, and now that
the Panama Canal is open there is no
doubt that the Northwest will be able
to secure a large -portion of this trade."
This news for the lumber industry is
given out by H. B. Miller, director of
the University of Oregon School of
Commerce. A world survey of the box
shook situation has almost been corn
Dieted, and the results are being handed
over to the Northwest Association of
Box Manufacturers.
The investigation determines the
quantity of box shooks imported Into
each consular district, the uses to which
the boxes are put, the kind of material
from which they are made, the coun
tries from which they are imported,
and details of sizes and costs. "The
manufacturer is thus able to see at a
glan.ee whether the field is inviting to
him," said Mr. Miller, who was for
merly Consul-General from the United
States to China.
POOL BUYING IS DISCARDED
Walla Walla Farmers' Unions Se
cure Grain Sacks In Small Lots.
WAiIa. WALLiC Wash, Jan. 18.
(Special.) Farmers' unions of the Wal
la Walla Valley have been buying up
grain bags in small quantities instead
of buying in a pool, as has been done
for several years. N. B. Atkinson, pres
ident of the tri-county organiratlon,
which met here Saturday, declared this
was done to outwit the dealers who
he said expected the pool plan to be
followed.
N. B. Atkinson was re-elected presi
dent; O. T. Cornwell, vice-president,
and A. C. MofTre, secretary.
AXgetsilePrepsratJoTiErAi
similating tteFoodandRegula
tingtJicSiooiachs acdBowdsof
Promotes Dissttonhffur
np.ssandItestoRtalnsiKittttr
Opium.Morplitn narMuiraL
NOT SiARC OTIC
jhhtSai
IbmSeri
Cartted Soger
A iorfort Rpnwdv foTConsflW
JZ. cir:mm-h.Dlarrtioa
. " r, 1
Worms ,ConvulsKjns.revwiur
ness andLQSSoraiLur.
lac Simile Si$anife of
The Centauh Compart;
rjftil ... ' : H
d7i r: jii.rnwnr .i ptB rr'vi', -
' Exact CoW rf Wnpfer. ni uinuiiiwMn, unrroHCiTT.
k i '''"wiii"as"iniTalriilir'i"T'sl'ii II I t I
SLOGAN TASK STARTS
MEETING TODAY TO BEGIN WORK
TO CHOOSE WIN.VER,
List of 4000- Before Committee, but
Many Will Be Dropped for
Exceeding; Word Limit.
The board of governors of the 1816
Rose Festival Association, ' with rail
road men, representatives of commer
cial organizations and other prominent
business men in Portland, will gather
at the Commercial Club at 12 o'clock
today to consider the slogans submit
ted in the festival contest that closed
last Friday. ' '
More than 4000 slogans were received
and the general committee will have a
great task ahead to pick the winner.
Many of the slogans will be eliminated
at once, since they exceed eight words,
one of the conditions of the contest.
At the meeting of the general com
mittee of business men and festival
governors today an effort will be made
to select slogans that, in the opinion
of members of this committee, are suit
able for the 1916 Rose Festival. From
the members of the Keneral committee
will be named a special committee of
five or nine persons to select tne win
ning slogan after the elimination proc
eaa has been finished.
It may require several meetings of
the special committee Deioro me win
nine: sloe-an Is announced. Charles
Benr. secretary of the Festival Asso
elation, will invite the winner of the
contest to be present at the meting of
the Ad Club a week from tomorrow
when the check for 25 will he pre
sented by President Baker, who is also
a member of the board of governors
of the festival.
Today's meeting will be held In the
women's dining-room and it Is likely
the members of the committee will be
in session several hews. - The regular
meeting of the festival governors win
be held tomorrow night, when business
connected wtih the June festival will
be considered,
Copp Pleads Guilty of Bigamy.
SHERIDAN. Wyo.. Jan. 18. Edwin
V. Copp, brought here rrom roruana.
Of, for trial, pleaded eruilty today to
a charge of bigamy. He wasalleged
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For. Over
Thirty Years
IF
to 12 and 1 to 5 Daily
Fleisher Yarn Factory
$c King
Methods
Home Phone A 6231
Women's
lip Pajamas
$2.75
Dept., Second Floor
Dainty garments that will ap
peal to all women. Made of
rajah silk and soisettes, beauti
fully made and finished with
frog trimmings. These have.
been selected from our regular
lines for immediate clearance.
Shown in white, tan, pink and
blue; $3.50 and $4 JJQ Cj
Pajamas, special at
Demonstration
and Special Sale of the
Famous "Wear-Ever"
Aluminum Cooking
Utensils 3d Floor
to have married women in Chicago.
IVnvcr ""'i Portland.
CRITICAL MOMENTS. ,
What the war teaches. ;
Every life has Ms critical momenta.
There in times when a man's health
ha staked upon the care he gives to it
withia a few hours. His system may
be run down, blood laden with bilious
poison and lungs or skin affected.
Twenty-four hours after you start
to take Dr. Pierce's ilolden Medical
Discovery, poisonous matter and blood
Impurities begin to leave your body
through the Liver. Bowels, Kidneys
and Sain.
So powerfully penetrating la this
purely vegetable remedy that through
the circulation of the blood it reach
every fibr muscle and Jolut, dissolves
the poisonous secretions and drives
them out of the body.
It brings new activity to the liver,
stomach and bowels in a short time,
thus causlcg sallowncss, indigestion
and constipation to disappear.
It enters the tiny blood vessels ot
the skin, bringing with It fresh vital
ized blood, and abiding faith In Its
wonderful cleansing power has com
to thousands, when pimples, bolls, car
buncles, rash, ecicnia, acno and other
skin troubles dry up and disappear.
Good blood mean good health; good
health means strong men and woman,
full of vigor and ambition, with mind
alert and muscles ever willing. Any
medicine dealer will supply you with
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover
in either liquid or tablet form. Itt
member It is purely vegetable, and
free from alcohol or narcotic and la
not a secret remedy for all It Ingred
ients are published on wrapper.
I
A OREAT BOOK FB-KK,
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medlrnl
Adviser, newly revised, containing 100S
page, ia sent free on receipt of two
dimes, or stamps, to pay expense et
mailing only. Address Dr. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.
ANT1-KAMHIA TABLETS,,,
FOR ALL PAIN
"The effleleneT of ny drug" say" Pr. C.T. .
Bobbins. "1 known to tin by "''"'"'
obtain Irom it ue. If we are able to con
trol pain and dlneane by meana of any pre
paration, we certainly are warranted In if
ux. One of the principal symptoms ol all
diseases la rtln.nd thia is what the patient
moat often appllea to us for, I. . omethln
to relieve his pain. II we car. arr-.l , thm
promptly, the patient 1 most liable t trn.J
In ns for the other remedies which will rTerl
a permanent cure. One remedy which 1
have used largely In my prartlr la Antl
kamnla Tablets. Many and varied are their
uses. I have put them to the test on mny
occasions, and have never been disappoint
ed. I lound them especially valuable for
headaches of malarial origin, where qulnln
was being taken. They appear to prveni
(he bad after-effects ot the aulnln. AnM
fcamnla Tablets are also excellent for Ilia
headaches from Improper disestloni also
lor headaches of a neursluto ortaln, and as.
nee lally for women subject (opsins at certain
times. Two Antl-kamnla Tablets glv
prompt relief, said In a short time the patient
Isable to o aboutas osiial." 1 he tahlai
mav be obtained tll druggists. Ak for
-K Tablet. Tbey are also unexcelled lor
headaches, neuralgia and all pain.
SDK
fsiti to rrdevr your Rji-uon.um or to ftrv
brcfu-ni la curl rtf cfimnlc uktn rUrio"f..
b-Honsnrt or irftircation, your moumf
will bo rrrnmod to you br Tf'ir m.A I
wn dniist. frr -...
Khe-urti.ti -.Tt enw . Tah 6.1-4 AwTte-M
V-rorbing todlfwrOorw:U i- riarm- PtMMMtMO
Iru. Com turn no htit form;n arDtrir
flrtiirt. Vhij.Mt ro-k Kr-. Writ r
IMtLlMMiMC4v,liri M.raul.Mina.
SHE IS A WISE WOMAN '
Who recognises In the tell-tal symp
tom such as backache, headache. drs
ging sensation, nervousness and Irrl.
tablllty the true cause and relies on
Lydia K. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound to restore her to a heIthy nor
mal condition. For forty years this
root and herb remedy has lern pre
eminently successful in controlling the
diseases of women. Merit alone could
have stood such a tost of time. Adv.
Y