THE MORNING OREGONIAN. 3IONPAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1915.
IAPING OF II
BLAMED TO FATHER
5 and 8-Year-0!d Daughters
of Mrs. Ben Gollombek Are
Taken While at Play.
MOTHER BROKEN BY GRIEF
Telephone Message rrom Estranged
Husband to Friend Announces He
Is Itcturnlng to Cleveland and
Takin? His Children.
Earah and Fredia Gollombek. re
spectively S and 8 years old. daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gollombek. were
kidnaped Tate Saturday while at play
in front of their home. 22S Sheridan
street, and are now on tlielr way to
Cleveland. Ohio, with their father, ac
cording to a telephone message re
ceived from him by Heyman Solnick.
As a result. Mrs. Gollombek Is a nerv
ous wreck. All night Saturday and
throughout yesterday she cried loudly
for her missing daughters, without
whom she says she cannot live.
According to Mrs. Gollombek a di
vorce suit has been pending for sev
eral months.
Mr. Gollombek arrived in tne city
from Cleveland Saturday and tele
phoned to his friend Heyman Solnick
vesterdav from Vancouver. Wash., say
ing that his daughters were with him
and the three were about to take a
train for Cleveland, where he Is em
ployed in a hotel.
Neighbors of Mrs. Gollombek have
been writing the lather of the desti
tute condition his children were in.
and upon hearing this he came to Port
land and apparently kidnaped the
children. Mr. and Mrs. Gollombek
have been separated for six months.
Mother Become Hysterical.
Upon being informed that her chil
dren were kidnaped by an iinidcntnied
peraon Saturday. Mrs. Gollombek be
came hysterical. Neighbors tried to
calm her. but their efforts have been
in vain.
According to Heyman Solnick, -Mr.
Gollombek would welcome a reconcil
iation with his wife.
"Mr. Gollombek has been correspond
ing with his wife, according to letters
I have received from him. and she has
failed to answer." said Mr. Solnick
yesterdav. "This morning I got a tele
phone call from him. lie was in Van
couver at the time and he told me
that he had tho childrcne with him
and was about to start for Cleveland.
1 am sorry that this affair has turned
out as it did."
Child Describes Kidnaper.
Sarah Gerden. years old. who lives
jiext door to Mrs. Gollombek. declared
vesterday that she saw a man ap
proach the Gollombek girls and lead
them away, but was "unable to get a
0-ooi look at him from where she
stood. She described the man as being
of medium build, wearing a gray suit
and hat. This answers the description
of Mr. Gollombek.
"1 know no reason why Mr. Gollom
bek should steal the children." said
Mrs. - Gollombek yesterday between
sobs. "It has been three months since
1 have heard of or seen him and I was
under the Impression that he was in
,e York. I want my children and
want to be left alone."
'GREAT WHITE WAY' AIM
FIRST STKKET Bl ILDIXOS TO BE OF
VMFOKM COLOR
po-liteuM nn'a Organ I ration Want
Mrrrtmrs I tear ranged and D
alrcs to Be on 1'aradr Route.
If Third street has gainrd fame in
Portland aa the "Great lAsht Way"
First street is in line to become famous
ad the "Great White Way." for the or
ganization of merchants of First street
has set about a movement to paint
every store building on the Mreet from
Stark to Jefferson pure white from
sidewalk to skyline.
Part of the work is done already and
th ors-inization has lined up every
building owner on the street, according
lo 1. K. Staples, president ' of the as
sociation, to join in the work and paint
hi store white as soon as possible.
This is but on of the steps that the
First streeters have under contempla
tion whereby they will attract the at
tention of the public to First street and
its advantages as a business section.
The streetcar company has been re
quested to change the routing of cars
c roast ng the Hawthorne bridge so as
to have them rin in on First instead of
Second street, as they formerly did. The
.Sell wood Chamber of Commerce has
registered a protest against this plan,
but the First streeters are confident
that their plan will be approved in
the long run. An effort will be made
alo- to arrange for the routing of
every Rose Festival parade by way of
First street.
A pamphlet is to be issued soon by
the association for general circulation.
The next official meeting of the or
ganization will be Friday night.
Officers of the association are: Presi
dent, 1. E. Staples: secretary, E. J.
Solomon, and treasurer, Charles Rdeen.
CHILD VIOLINIST PRAISED
Zimhalist Hears Clara Casten and
Offers to Teach Her.
Zimlalist. the great violin virtuoso.
heard little Clara Casten play the violin
yesterday and not only said that she
has a great f ut ure before her as a
violinist, but that next reason, if she
would rome with her mother to New
York, where he purposes passing the
year in musical composition, that he
would be pleased to teach her all he
knows abcut violin-pluyinsr. Madam
Gluck as present at the Interview in
the Portland Hotel and was so pleased
wiLh the little piiTs playing that she
gave Clara the bis bouquet of red car
nations which was presented to her at
Hie Heiliff Theater. Clara fasten is 11
year old and is the daughter of Mr.
ami Mrs. Charles H. Casten. 444 Elev
enth street, and has shown ability as
a violin-player for several years, al
though she has not appeared to any
extent In public as a violin soloist. She
was born in New York City and she
and her parents have resided in .this
city for seven years. Clara prepared
Ftveral selections to play before Zim
balist. among them beinsr various violin
exercises and the "Berceuse" from
Joslyn. She was cordially complimented
on her violin proficiency. Various Port
land violinists have given Clara violin
PRINCIPALS IN SATURDAY'S KIDNAPING IN SOUTH PORTLAND.
v - - Mft in L 11 At -
v. jof tvNv. -vyi-f Nvi, a
MR- AD .MBS BK.V GOLLOMBEK
SlKtU GOUOMBKK OX
UOI.LOHBEK
250 ENTER MILITIA
Oregon National Guard Breaks
All Recruiting Records.
WAR IS REGARDED AS AID
General White Pronounces Ncwly-
liiiliIrd lo He Fine Cluss or
Men Inspection to Begin
at Ashland Today.
All previous records for recruiting
in the Oregon National Guard have
been broken this month, declares
. .-. i -ktt. p.aiirsil White
Aajuiani-urirti " -
said yesterday that between 250 and
300 men had been enlisted in the
i i nn ihpiinirhnnt the state
VariOUM Vllil fnx ica .. .
so far in February and that they con
tinued to appiy in
...t. i... ..-a (mttinir nre. In
I lie rcLi una ' " 1 fv.-.-r. --- -
addition, a fine class of men." said
General NV hue.
The Adjutant-General says that the
war. with its tendency to turn the
public attention to things military. i.
one reason for the unusual number of
recruits obtained. Unusual activity on
the part or recruiting onm-is "
iha creat record. The an
nouncement that the milita organiza
tion as a whole win noi u
. .. . j..... hA rutiirA hn hemed
siriKe uiy " il --
enlistments, the recruiting officers as-
SCGenrrBl 'W hite declares all the vari
ous companies are in Rood shape and
- . t v In cniift inn
ready lor tne wvrr.i...o... .. . J
ka-;i. iH(iv witn the m-
vllic:i is w,....
spe. tion of the Coast Artillery at Ash
land by Captain coinns. . -
cedin:; his review of other coast ar
tillery corps of the state. The Field
rtilierv already has becen inspected
and the'lnfantry will be inspected later
by Captain Page, of the 21st L. S. In-
faThe" inspection this year is deemed
of special importance as the YV r De
part.nents allotment of funds will be
based on the actual attendance at the
inspection. A number of the compa
nies have reported to the Adjutant
General that all their men will be
present for inspection. Compan I. of
the Third Infantry at "v oouburn has
recruited its strength "P to 100 and
reports that all V ill answer the in
spection rollcail. .
General White hart planned to make
the tour of inspection with Captain
Collins, but will be unable to do so as
he wishes to remain at SMem until the
LeKi.siature has passed the appropria
tion measures for the National Guard.
PYTHIANS TO HONOR BIRTH
Judge Bradlia, of The Dalles, lo
Speak Here Tomorrow Xlght.
The 51st anniversary of the founding
of the Knlshts of Tythias occurs on
Februarv l-and in honor of that oc
casion Judge W. L. Bradshaw. of The
Dalles, past Krand chancellor of the
order, will deliver an address Tuesday
night before Ivanhoe Lodge in Port-
13 Frank S. Grant. Portland, who is also
t,ast prar.d chancellor, will speak be
fore the Silverton lodpe Wednesday
nisht and before the lodse at Dallas
Thursday. Dr. A. E. Wrlghtman will
s-eak before the Knights of Pythias at
Pendleton tonisht and at Baker Friday.
P0RTLANDER IS INVENTOR
Sig LIpinan Designs Garment Cover-
inp Weather-Proof Lining.
, Knn trrnnted to Sig.
Lipman. of Portland, according to the
recent issue of the scientuic aiucmuu.
Mr Lipman s patent pertains to wear
. Th rmnt in Tirefer-
able in the form ot a shirt and more
especially designed for tne use 01 ius
trers and others doing outside work.
It is arranged to conceal a weather
proof lining in such a manner umi n
is convenient to remove it to permit
washing when desired.
- ,.t , 'i a car r', c n t will be forth
coming soon, says Mr. Lipman, who
has been a refluent m j vi
many years.
t
TEACHERS MEET AT TABLE
High School Association Holds First
Progressive Banquet.
The Portland High School Teachers
Association held its first annual pro
gressive banquet In the crystal room of
the Benson Hotel last nieht. Oeorse
- t
AD TWO KIDNAPED CHILDREN,
THK RIGHT. AXD FREDIA
OX THE LEFT.
L. Koehn. of Lincoln High School, pre
sided. The banquet was attended by
120 members of the association. In
cluding the four principals, T. T. Davis,
of Lincoln; H. H. Herdman, of Wash
ington; Hopkin Jenkins, of Jefferson,
and S. F. Ball, of Franklin.
During the dinner the teachers
changed seats and tables between
courses that they might become ac
quainted. The programme included a vocal o!o
bv Miss Louise Brace, of Jefferson
High School; "The Portland High
School Teachers' Association," an ad
dress by A. F. Bittner; vocal solo by
Miss Cora Wold. Washington High
School; an address by Miss Mary Betz,
Franklin High School; vocal solo by
Miss Althea Klmmel. Jefferson High
School; an address by Superintendent
Alderman; "Our Future." an address
by Clyde O. Marietta, Lincoln High
School, and an address by O. M. Plum
mer, ot the School Board.
DH. YOUNG IS AWAITED
EFFORT TO EXD METHODIST CON
TROVERSY IS EXPECTED.
Former Pastor of First Church Due
In city Today Dinagreement Not
.Mentioned at Outdoor Meeting.
Hev. Benjamin Toung. former pas
tor of the First Methodist Church of
this city, will arrive in Portland to
day and will be the guest of Amodee
Smith. Man of those interested say
that Dr. Young, who is conversant with
the affairs of both factions of Method
ism, probably will take an important
part in trying to bring about peace.
Dr. Clarence True Wilson, wlio is in
Topekrt, Kansas, where lie has head
quarters as secretary of the Methodist
Church Temperance Society, probably
will take charge of Dr. Young's churcn
in Topcka during Dr. Young's absence.
More than 200 persons were as
sembled at the outdoor services held
in front of the barred doors of the old
Taylor-Street church yesterday morn
ing. No public mention was rmide in
the course of the meeting regarding
the controversy that is going on in re
gard to the occupancy of the old
church.
Rev. IT. S. Wallace gave a sermon
on the text "In Him There Was Life
and the Life Was the Light of the
World." Miss Harriet Leaoh sang
"The Star-Spangled Banner." Tne con
gregation united in singing "I Need
Thee Kverv Hour" and one of Fanny
Crosby's hymns. Rev. W. T. Kerr of
fered the prayer and Rev. Asa Sleeth,
the benediction. Rev. J. J. Waller and
Dr. Stayton, two retired ministers,
were among those present.
After the meeting 1. D. Eoyer. for
10 years a member of the board of the
old Taylor-Street Church, said to sev
eral o the assembled Methodists that
in his opinion tne rignt minis
was for an agreement to be readied
...i i. .. . arctinn of a larsre build
ing with offices and a chapel would
be made possioie.
......w.oc nnid be held there con
tinuously and an Income could be de
rived that would oe a creii w jholhuu
ism." said Mr. Boyer. "I know that
many of my friends favor this plan.
101 ASCEND
MAZASIA PARTY SEES SUNRISE
FROM LARCH MOCXTAIS.
Moving Pictures Taken of Cllmblngr
Party and of Scenery and Pro
posed Trail Examined.
A total of 101 of the party of 110
Mazamas. who made the excursion to
Larch Mountain yesterday, reached the
summit for the view of the sunrise.
... . v. i.. -..c., nartv ever to climb
malting d.feov i - , -
that peak. The trip was under the
leadership of E. Hitch. Anna C. Dil
linger and T. Raymond Conway. The
last part oi me aaucin. o
snow t. u,. o.
. r,.- inn(,Bnn mt the lumDiit many
of the party visited Devil's Rest, An
gel's Rest and Multnomah Falls.
E. H. Sill, of the Northwest Weekly
Company, accompanied the excursion
and took moving pictures of the hikers
and of the rising sun from the summit.
A committee of Portland business
men also made the trip with the ob
ject of viewing the trail proposed by
Engineer Lancaster from Multnomah to
Larch Mountain.
During the last three months the
Mazamas have taken more than 350
persons to the summit of Larch Moun
tain. The view irorn me pean.. winuu
i in milaa winthMEt of Rridfll
13 1 UV.il H 1. . v " -'
Veil, is said to be the finest in the
Northwest.
The narty left Portland Saturday at
midnight In two special cars attached
to the Salt Lake Express and returned
last night at 5:30 o'clock.
GREETED HEARTILY
Ray Samuels Wins Vociferous
Reception as Headliner
of Great Show.
CANAL SKETCH IS WINNER
Valerie Bergere Appears In Her Best
Vehicle Wire Performer Thrills,
Ballet Scores Heavily and
Dogs Create Laughs.
Ray Samuels, plus her bulldog and
Press Club umbrella, her personality
and her emile, came home to to Or
pheum audiences yesterday. And what
a reception they gave the charming
Ray and her brand-new, shiny songs.
They began applauding her when they
saw her white arms shoving at the
piano to get it on to the stage and
heard her coaching the stage-hands
and begging them to put a little more
muscle into their efforts to wheel the
big tfteinway Into place. The audience
greeted her whole-heartedly when sne
sprang on to the stage for her f.rst
song. Five songs, all illustrated by
various and sundry Ray Samuels
twists kicks, arm movements and
punches at the scenery, did the au
dience demand from this ever-obliging
favorite and refused to let her go until
they had listened to one of the faam
uels xurtain speeches.
Canal Sketch Good.
Deservedly starlined with Miss Sam
nels on the splendid bill Is Miss Valerie
Bergere in probably the best vehicle
she has ever brought to Portland The
Locks at Panama." It places this tal
ented actress iu the role of a woman
member of the United States secret
service and sends her to Panama to
investigate reports involving an officer
of the United States Army. Of course
the locks on tho Panama end of the
big ditch are to be blown up by a
Central American patriot: of course the
woman detective frustrates that and of
course she falls in love with the of-
ficer, out an i
ries clever lines, is charming acted
4 ia sunerblv
by Miss Bergen: --
. . .Iiiai n irllmDSe of
mounteu. ic-ob"-d- ,
the big canal and the locks in the dis
tance, ana gets - r " .
audience. At the curtain a full-rigged
warship saua no ......
Wire Act Is Clever.
. i ....... 1 ii-.i.Ir nrt a.
Jlljares aoes ,
slack wire. .He carries an imitation
"jag" without the least hesitation and
winds up witli a swing that sends him
out over the orchestra.
Ala-Beiie ana ner uanci - Z
ily It is a performance something
...... :..An Kir Mademoiselle Vadle
lme iitai. f- J ' 1 " '
and her assistants some weeks ago.
.... . i . ?vIpavi 4n oil UT 1 T n
Eight numoera am si'' --
m-rh RDOearins in two solos and
two ensembles.
Everybody HKea tne muu
. .. tt i. -..Aja-htrtn Rrrtlhers
llmstreis. i "e - .e..w- -
and Harry Belmont perpetrate this
BubDIing, joy-cicum ,,T i i. r
pear as members of a village club of
amateurs and are made up as hicks
of the hayseed variety. Jimmie
Creighton. as the Interlocutor .m
. : o nrimii favorite.
squeaKy vuiuc, r - -
Their singing gets a laugh, their danc-
. . i thai, altamntn with
ing is Clever auu .t ----
musical instruments are riot-piovok-
. .i i,-t iniri-lers seen
here in years is Charles D. Weber,
whil fox terriers billed as Loughiin s
Comedv Canines make a dandy opening
... fif.h thaip art h V ft L-
act. rne aogo
tempting- to keep their footing on a
rapidly turning table. The only one
that is successiui ncs -
"tummy" and clasps the center spindle
of the table with his forepaws.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
IT. H. Coe. of Palmer, is at the Carl
ton. ...
A. L. Hoover, of Eugene, is at tne
Carlton.
Alex Powers, of Lebanon, is at tne
Oregon.
W. It. Rhodes, of Albany, is at uic
.Oregon.
K. W. Scamlin. of MacKsuurg. is ai
tho Carlton.
W 11. Wilson, of The Dalles, is at
the Perkins.
Miss M. V. Sullivan and Mrs. L. L.
HAOTIMK VIOHMST OPKXS K.V-
THEATER.
Miss Babe Egan.
i.i o.v.. tto-ot, Hntiirhter of William
.1 1 a 3 cauc x.t)" ' -
Egan. a well-known newspaper man or
Portland and the i-acmc ooruiTO
now appearing at the National Theater
with her violin, aiiss
Portland after a successiui musical c
reer in the East.
Woods, of Eugene, are staying at the
R. W. Corson, of San Francisco, is at
the Nortonia.
T j Scroggins. of La Grande, is at
Dr. A. E. Wrightman, of Silverton, Is
at the Imperial.
Mrs. A. Furnier, of San Diego. Cal
i Vatnn.
Dr. Edna V. Dale, of The Dalles. Is
at the Cornelius.
E. H. Bounds, of Chehalis. Wash., is
at the Cornelius.
,.!... f H pi . I mnnnerpr tit th
San Francisco & Portland Steamship
fx
Company, of San Francisco. Is at the
Multnomah.
nieht L. Woodruff, of Grants Pass,
is at theSeward.
A. Bodner, of Joseph, arrived at the
Oregon yesterday.
L. R. M. Pierce, of Salem, is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver Wall, of Hood
River, are at the Perkins.
J. L. Wright, of Bridal Veil, is among
the arrivals at the Perkins.
H. A. James and Joe Roberts, of Pen
dleton, are at the Nortonia.
r.r H Rnhl. a Lebanon merchant.
is registered at the Oregon.
Victor Stadacker. of beattie. regis
tered at the Carlton yesterday.
Mrs. S. Shove and daughter, of Gen
tralia. Wash., are at the Perkins.
t- T-T Oher. of Eusrene. reg
istered at the Imperial yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. u. n-nox. oi oaiem.
registered at the Eaton yesterday.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dean, of White
Salmon. Wash., are at the Imperial.
r u.nlnf nf Wflshougal Wash..
registered at the Cornelius yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. ri. roster, oi uregou
City, registered at the Porkins yes
terday. R M. Richardson, of Salem, was
among the arrivals at the Nortonia
yesterday.
i vr-e TJ IT Tlarlinar and
i'l l . ttiiu '
GeorKC S. Wells, of Chicago, are at the
Multnomah.
H. E. Proctor, Jr., a real estate man
of Bay City, was an arrival at the
Seward yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ' B. .Follett. owners
of the Middledale Farms, near Eugene,
are at the Multnomah.
Ben Hall, of Olympia. a member of
the Washington Legislature, registered
at the Seward yesterday.
Captain S. W. Newton, United States
Army. Vancouver Barracks, registered
at the Nortonia yesterday.
. t.-ii viinhAii Thlhault. of the
-Vila, liouc " ; ...
Meier & Frank store, left yesterday for
New York and otner nasiem tmco.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Hayes, of
Eugene, were arrivals at the Multno
mah yesterday. Mr. Hayes is mer
chant in the University City.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14. (Special.) W. H.
Gray of Portland, is registered at the
Congress, and R. R. Gardner is at the
Great Northern.
ROAD TaTgRANGE TOPIC
JAMES K. KELLY SPEAKS AT LE.TS
OS METHODS OF RAISI.VG FISDS.
Committee Investigating; Methods With
View to Deciding Whether to
Advocate Issue of Bonds.
James K. Kelly, chairman of a com
mittee of five from Evening Star
Grange, appointed to Investigate the
proposed plan to issue bonds for hard
surface pavements for county roads.
outlined the purpose w i" v.-......."-.-
. . i j cstnrrfav before lents
in nis HUUia
Grange. The latter Grange appointed
aicommittee to co-upcm j ...
ligation that has been started. Mr.
Kelly spoke of the Bingham paving bill
oending in mu i.io'".
T.K.t th oblect of this measure
is to cut out patent pavements.
"Here in jnuimuiunu v.wmij ...
. j i.cna hnnds for hard-sur-
pianneu " w j
facing about 65 miles of county roads,
said Mr. Kelly, "and the question to be
decided is, shall we favor this bonding
measure or favor taxation? There is
no question but that tne nine '
when hard-surface must be laid on our
county roads. The ordinary crushed
rock surface freshly laid will not stand
much longer than 90 days under the
present heavy traffic on the roads. The
: . , i ,..DQ Unolv covered with
ttase Line . , . , , ,
crushed rock In March and by July had
been cut to pieces Dy me
are facing- the two propositions,
whether to issue bonds or meet the
cost by direct taxation. To crystallize
sentiment and be prepared to ascertain
all the facts, this Grange committee
has been appointed, oi uic" v.Vv-.
i Tt ia nlnnneil tO
to oe tne uiihuhii". -
make a thorough investigation of the
i ... - 'I J mn uA
question or paving tuumj
shall be in position to act with intel
ligence later when a vote on the bond
issue comes up. as it proimuij
tween now and June next in this
county.' .
All Granges in tne county wn
.-l. a .nnnint Inint committees to
take past in the Investigation.
Mrs. 1 .ni nm j. tauun ' ,
. .. tt: 1 rjiinstlnn " In
on tne topic, xhbii
which she condemned the moving pic
tures ana saia tney are um mnmiv,..
to the proper development of the child.
ir a n..n.ll and W A TniinST diS-
cussed the paper. Representative
Blanchard. of Josephine County, told of
the work ot tne jegisiaiure.
name a. uu, m ..nn.v ., . ,
Grange work. Mrs. Maud Darnall was
in charge. More than 150 Grangers
attended tne meeting.
FREE LICENSES OPPOSED
PORTLAND PASTORS DISLIKE PLAN
TO REMOVE MARRIAGE FEE.
.Majority Say Man Who Lacks 3 for
I-rrnUt Ought Not to Take Wife,
Bat One Indorses Move.
: npnnnsiir bv the
r ree immi i ' .
- .,..1, fmiT.lv WashinEton.
tiranffe oi wttm . -
whereby the cost of marriage licenses
shall be removed, do not find favor with
a number of Portland clergymen asked
to express tneir views "
They hold to the opinion that a mar
riage license, like anything else of
value, is worth paying for. Should one
be unable to pay 3 for a marriage
license, they say ne snoum
the responsibilities of matrimony.
nlArvnifln Rev. A. L.
une ruruttn . -
Calder. pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church, believes me ii
He said: ,,,
"The Idea strikes me favorably. We
should encourage the building of homes
and to do what we can to foster de
sirable marriages. I think the sugges
tion would nave a sunn :-'
Other pastors, however, view the !n
.... A. u.i. .liufnv-in
novation wnn iiiuio yj '""Z. .7
Dr. J. H. Boyd, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, said:
I think the tax on marriage licenses
is a good way to raise revenue. People
must have licenses m B"-- """.
I believe the clerks who issue them
, j ka r.niA fwnm iIia receiDts for
snvuiu wo -
the licenses. If the tax is taken off
of licenses it will nave 10 do pui
somefhlng else. I don't believe a man
who hasn't 3 for the license ought to
be encouraged to get married."
Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor of Sunnyside
Congregational Church, said: "I see no
good reason at present why the fee for
a marriage license should be removed.
Dr. Luther R. Dyott, pastor of the
First Congregational Church. Bald: "No
answer to this question should at pres
ent be altogether dogmatic The ques
tion itself ia too complex for such a
reply. I can. however, see some good
reasons why It seems to be best that
such a fee should be required. If bet
ter reasons can be Bhown why it should
not be exacted, I can then change my
opinion accordingly, but at present I
am from Missouri rather than from
Washington."
According 'o 'he geological snrrey there
i o.ifiii reason to believe that Louisiana la
und-r.a'd by on of the greatest natural
ia flvlcs :n liie United Slates.
I
ll!!!:ii;liii!:i
News Briefs of
Goods Advertised
In our Sunday ads for tomorrow's and
Jg
Today's
Kew Suits and Coats
New Smart Millinery
Madame Irene Corsets
"Consumer's League Label"
lndermuslins
Hosiery and Underwear
Women's Per rin's Kid
Gloves at 9SS gl.39
The Q.UALrnr' Store or PowlAHd
A Few of
Grocery
lUllliillillii
A 1 Newtown Apple.. one of the be
l I rf-k i,..inr varlrillPK. Sillied tO S
urpocies.
TF A Tot lol''o
Sun flower."
I tA) r e g ular $1 grade, OCp
,nc-half-pouiid tins.
BAKING POWDER,
eans tut
QIOVI CC Pross & Iilack
rlliMLO, w e 1 I s Gher- OOg
kins, pint bottles u
MIXED PICKLES,Sr.Vr-K
well's, one- half - pint I Cn
bottles 1 u"
On t n Victor, well-aged OC
0UAr,oval cakes. 7 l.arsJ
NAPTHASOAP.rVStt
,,peciRl at JI'
I VC Banner brand, four OC
Lit) cans special at....-
GLOSS STARCH I ford's. CQp
won, Inn lioxeS'l
HSI
BROOMS, be V t quality. CHp
special
yiMiiii
Telephone Orders Taken by
Pftre Food Gnirrry. Hasrinrnl. Mitli-M. Hulldlng.
jl iiagi m Hi WMW
FLAG SALE IS ARRANGED
MAXV TO ASSIST IX CAMPAIGN VOll
CHILD WELFARE Fl'.ND.
Headquarters for Wednesday's Work
hy Farent-Tcnrber Association
In Imperial Hotel.
The annual flag sale conducted by
the Oregon Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations lor the
benefit of tho child welfare fund will
open Wednesday morning. Headquar
ters have been established in the im
perial Hotel. The ways and means
committee, with Mrs. Thomas G. Greene
as chairman, will be in charge of the
sale.
Among those who will assist in sell
ing the little silken badges will be
the presidents of all the parent-teacher
circles and many members and friends
of the organization. On the list of
. 1 ..in.itltto' nre- Mesdanies K.
UIWdc I"" "'1 n
G. Titus, J. II. McGregor, Herbert
Bushneil, c r. fticnois, j. nimi
U T. Newton. Otto Katsky, Georiie 11.
Crawford, 11. M. Sherwood. J. M. Short,
Marshall N. Dana, Herbert Foster.
Alice White, J. F. Chapman, L, .
Kawlings. T. JT. Klkln. J. T. Kelly. H. K
Green. 1 J. Glass. J. K. Davidson. 1.
W. Sharpe. P. U. Nealond. 11. K.
Reeves. C. C. Murton. Charles W. Jones.
H H O'Reilly. William Ober, C. M.
Zander. B. F. Jones. W. F. ITier. Mary
Killiam, G. L. Huland. Thomas G.
Greene, Lawrence Holbrook. C. M. Mo
Kay. Theodore A. Carroll, M. M. Hall,
J. Ira Routledge, Maud Van Dusen, W.
K Ogden, W. W. Williams. F. K. Ju
lian, Ella Decreval. K. If. Ingham,
William Miller. Dana G. Wadsworth,
Helen C. Friesse. J. H. Bagley, G. J.
Frankel. Ralph Hoyt. Walter Holman.
J. C. Klliott King. James U. Kerr, W.
F. Amos. George McMatli, G. K: Wag
goner, Hugh Fitzpatrlck. Frank Nich
ols, H. U Walter, Dr. Mae Cardwell, J.
C LaBarre, J. I Mount. Harriet Hen
dee. John Manning. O. W. Hayhurst, J.
D. Sullivan, W. J. Hawkins. John Ills
ley I. M. Walker, George Rebec, F. I.
Ball, H. M. Riansford, Harry Vorse. E.
E. Coovert. E. H. Ingham. J. H. Stan
ley E. Nelson Neulen, A. F. I'legel, K.
B. 'Hyatt. T. 1. BoTline. A. J. Hoover,
Peacock Brand
Albers Peacock
Buckwheat Flour
Full directions on every carton. Recipes
are so simple a child could not fail.
Especially prepared for this Western climate
all the "heaviness" removed from the buckwheat
But one member of the Albers Cereal
family.
Your
mil
i .
ilIIIJII
tea
Selling
New Lovely Tub Fabrics
Odd Fine Blankets
"Indestructo" Trunk Sale
Oriental Rug Sale
Big Scrim Curtain Sale
300 Pieces Furniture at
Price
ISIS
l;pMiii
Todays
Specials
!. " i
1 i
f
l98c
No telephone ordcrn.
CURRYP0WDER,.U7VS
KlackwellK. bottle 2
CIDER VINEGAR, rJS e7Mcg
full quart Jars
ARTICHOKES, V.-.'c'kViTc
mntT nark. No. 2 ".i cans
ARTICHOKE HEARTS, "A?"
mott's pack. No. ! cans.. .
C0FFEE,3?cblb",VnrTu:.30c
UCDDIMft Imported Scotch
ntllnlllU, Kippered. -ICr
oval cans tJl
CinilD Snow White, Kast
rLUUn,ern Oregon I 7C
make, the a-k. .. lilO
STRING BEANS, irfoVi'S
ext. 2"'C sire cans ' "
LIMA BEANS, i'..1 rorVcJ
est, sUe cans 1
Kxperlrnccd Grocery Salespeople
C. L. Gcfsill. II. !. C'hspin. C. T. I'l' k
lnson. J. i'rudhoninie. Willlsm 1'lebliT.
H. Ritchie. K. A. Skcllon. Max Ohm. I..
S. Montgomery. F. J. Melndel. "il
Church. W. F. Porter. G. Gartliofnei.
Andrew Rngg. T. C. Thronoon. Hlscey
Hamilton. W. B. Sayrr. J. SUlntlir. M.
U Stewart. Lee Crawford, A. U. Horlh
wick. D. H. Smith. J. B. Yeon, Thom
Pcmpsev, H. Smith. G. Wtiitworth. nd
F. S. Frank and the Misses Ada M' -
I. aunhlln. Marie Collins. Ida Shult.
Mabel Korcll. May Foster. Lucille M;i
han. lla?.et nennlligton. May I-evnaid.
Inez Wade. Lucille Nichols and I. A.
Crittenden.
ARMS EMBARGO IS URGED
Halting F.xpormilon f .Miinllli"
Hi-Id 1'irirt Stop lo l.nd Wmr.
'Whenever the Individuals who nisl.e
up the ugKreaatc population of lhi-
country, which stands pre-einlnenlly
today as the peacemaker of the world,
ure willing to unite imd stand as s unit
against national, corporate or Individ
ual advantage, then war will hsve be
come Impossible." cald J. W. WestbrooK
In his dlsruKSic n of the "Pi srtlcal Lec
islation for Wider Neutrality" at tho
Library yesterday.
"The steadfast, untiring activity of
all who believe In tlio need of Inrgcr
neutrality must l.o enlisted In order In
gain peace, ns the world standard of
human life, through legislation.
"This must begin with an emhsrso
by Conpiss against the present men
ace of private exportation of arms anil
munitions."
DR. VAN WATERS RESIGNS
Suprrintendcnt of I"ra.lcr Prlrntlon
Homo III fur Some Time.
Dr. Miriam Van Waters has reilunr.l
as superintendent of the Frsnler Deten
tion Home, but her siiccepsor will not
be appointed until affairs of the Ju
venile Conn are settled.
Judge liatens, under whose Jurisdic
tion the Frazirr Home, Its been, pshl
last night that Dr. Van Waters' rr
Ignation had been presented prior to
the recent ai-tlnn of th Legislature, sn
the superintendent had been III for scl
eral week.
No Eggs
Required!
i
It keeps the cost of your
kilchen down, without
lowering the quality of
your food. The most de
licious hotcakes are those
made from
grocer has them an.
ii:"i-
sssssasassssMi i
lessons.
A.