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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1915)
4 TIIE MORNING- OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. JUNE 22, 1915. miSS ADAMS GIVES EXPECTED DELIGHT Star at Her Best in "Quality Street" and Play is Frag ile Masterpiece. WOMANLY CHARM SHOWN liarrie Drama Presented at Hell Is by Company That Ably Supports Actress in Role Offering Opportunity for Her. CAST OF "QUALITY STREET." Valentine Brown Charles I. Hammond Ensign Blades Stafford Windsor Major Linkwater i. Morton Selten Lieutenant Splcer Willard Barton Major Budd Fred Tyler A Recruiting Sergeant.. R. Peyton Carter Old Soldier James L. Carhart Dickey Lionel Hogarth Master Arthur Wellesley Tomson.. Brownie Burke Georgia O'Ella. Dunn School Boys Byron Silvers, Theodora De Combo Miss Susan Throssel. .Angela Ogden Miss Phoebe Throssel. .Maude Adams Miss Wllloughby.Leonore Chippendale Miss Fanny Willoughby Katherine Bodgers Miss Henrietta Turnbull Ellse Clarena Patty Sarah Converse Toung Ladies. ..... .Paula Matzner Anna Brewer, Edith Butta School Girl Gladys Carlton BY LEONE CASS BAER. We so to see Maude Adams with ex pectations keyed to the highest pitch and with Joyous anticipation of an evening' of Eheer delights. All of which must be set down as tributes to the powers of star and dramatist. In "Quality Street" there is abun dant opportunity to see Maude Adams at her best. The comedy is charged with delightful atmosphere that Barrie knows so well how to create, it has fine literary quality and unfettered fun; and it has Maude Adams the sweetest and most winning of expo nents. Possessed of unusual and wide ly attractive personality, she has the power of acting many thing's won drously well, and her Phoebe Throssel is one of her best. Womanliness Is Charm. Womanliness is probably - Maude Adams' greatest charm. In all her roles she conveys the constantly re curring notion of the wholesome and the honestly natural. She is always intensely feminine. Heaven has given her something no other power has the ability to bestow, and whether . the flame of her spirit burns brlghest or flickers low, it la divine and inspi rational. It would appear that Barrie has an Instinctive felicity in writing plays for Miss Adams, and one of the prime rea sons is that both artist and author set aside all stiff dramatic rules. "Quality Street" is a fragile masterpiece, assur edly humorous, and its comedy is at once delicate and broad, minutely true and on occasions pure, fntastic play. Solitary phrases in It are of more worth than the entirety of an ordinary play. 1'lot Is Simple. The plot is simple enough. Two maiden sisters, one of whom is much older than the other, both gentle women In moderate circumstances, live In Quality street. Miss Phoebe Thros eel, Maude Adams, is a light-hearted creature with bewitching ringlets and an inclination to flirtatlousness as it was then understood. For those Re gency clays Phoebe is a creature of de licious boldness. She Is in love with Valentine Brown and presumes that she is loved in re turn, but that young man has no idea of proposing, and. while he has kissed her, it was merely an easy way to brush the rain off her cheek. So in stead of the inevitable proposal she expects, this cavalier tells instead of his enlistment and goes off to war to fight Napoleon. Phoebe and her sister, Susan, are left disconsolate, and by a iortuitous coincidence lose all their money at the same time through Val entine's ill-advised investments. To tide over their misfortunes the Misses Throssel open e. school and for nine years endure a succession of hard times. Valentine returns from war. and in stead of the vivacious girl he left be hind him, he finds Phoebe with her ringlets under a cap and worn out with toii. His lack of warmth at the re union enrages Phoebe, who had hoped to be loved for herself and not for her youth, and she throws off all restraint and delivers a passionate address upon spinsterhood, men In general and life's tragedies. Phoebe resolves to teach the unap preciative Valentine a thing or two, and discarding her cap, she brings back her ringlets, dons a gay frock, and pretending to be her own niece, a fictional creation, she dances madly into the hearts of all the men in town. Valentine Falls In Love. Under the spell of her witchery Val entine comes to his senses, and by con trast between the vivacious manner of the assumed hoyden and the simple dignity of the real woman he falls in love with the real and so tells the false. Then Phoebe knows she is loved for what she is and not for what she pretends. With alluring dexterity Miss Adams and the author skirt along the line over which the fantastic and the actual exchange friendly nods. Throughout Its telling is t-cattered delightful touches, little glimpses of life and character potently charming. Miss Adams' support is evenly good, the artistry of Angela Ogden, as the pathetic and prim Miss Susan Throssel, is an exquisite remembrance, Charles P. Hammond as Valentine gave a por trayal of notable excellence. The engagement continues tonight, tomorrow night, and there will be a matinee tomorrow afternoon. CENTRALIA PLAYS HOST Advance Guard of Convention Dele gates Is Greeted. CENTRALIA. Wash., June 21. (Spe cial.) The delegates to the state con ventions of the Grand Army, Women's Relief Corps, Ladies of the Grand Army, Kpanish War Veterans, Spanish Auxil iary, Sons of Veterans and Daughters of Veterans began arriving this after noon and every train until tomorrow night is expected to unload Its quota of visitors. At that time all but the dis tant delegations will have arrived. A special train bearing the Puyallup and Orting veterans and women Was among the first to arrive today. The Spanish Veterans will practically all arrive tomorrow morning. Headed by the Vancouver band they will march to the auditorium, where a short pro pramme of reception will be held, after which they will commence their busl nees sessions. The official programme does not open until tomorrow. The auditing committee of the Women's Relief Corps met this afternoon and the council of the Ladies of the Grand Army to night. Headquarters for all of the or ders have been established by their re spective officers, who came in yester day, and everything Is in readiness for the registration of the army of dele gates tomorrow. With the completion of the hippodrome ground tonight the finishing touches were put to the prep arations for the city's entertainment of the visitors. The State Training School Band today furnished music for the early arrivals. The remainder of Grand Army of the Republic department officers with ex ception of Adjutant Walker, of Bremer ton, who is critically ill, arrived late today with delegations from Puget Sound territory. Fifty Wenatchee veterans and their wives, accompanied Joy a drum corps, came in special cars. Special cars bearing Grays Harbor and Willapa Harbor delegates will ar rive early tomorrow morning. On ar rival of the Tacoma delegation it was announced that D. Beary will be nominated for department commander. Representative Humphrey will be here Thursday to deliver an address. BIG STEAMER IS CHASED CUXARDER IX IRISH SEA ES CAPES SUBMARIXE ATTACK. Captain of Cameronia Turns Ves sel at Enemy, Which Dives and Does Xot Reappear. LONDON. June 21. The Anchor Line steamer Cameronia, under charter to the Cunard line, had a narrow escape from a submarine in the Irish Sea on her voyage from New York to Liver pool, according to Peter Fletcher, of New York, one . of the saloon pas sengers. The Cameronia arrived in Liverpool Sunday. Mr. Fletcher says that during the run through the Irish Sea a submarine came out of the water, showing the top of her conning tower. To save the Cameronia, Captain Kinnard headed his vessel for the submarine, which dived. After passing over the spot where the underwater boat went down without finding any evidence that the steamer had- collided with it. Cap tain Kinnard changed the course of his vessel and got away safely. Mr. Fletcher added that the pas sengers on the Cameronia, although many of them saw the periscope of the submarine, were cool. - The Cameronia sailed from New Tork June 11 for Glasgow by way of Liver pool. She had on board about 40 first cabin passengers and a large number of persons in the second cabin. CONGRESSMEN WILL ACT OREGON'S INTERESTS WILL BE PROTECTED, THEY SAY. Members of State's Delegation Await Copy of Land Grant Decision Before Making Plans. Members of the Oregon delegation in Congress declared last night that they will take whatever action is necessary to protect the interests of the -state in the case and to carry out the implied wishes of the Supreme Court in refer ring the final disposition of the prop erty to Congress? "After I receive a copy of the deci sion and learn precisely what the court intended for Congress to do, I shall consult with other members of the Oregon delegation and see what it is necessary to do." said C. N. McArthur, Representative-elect from the Third Oregon District. "It is apparent that the Supreme Court expects us to designate how the land is to be disposed of, and I suppose it will be necessary for us to act, but what action to take cannot be deter mined until the fulj text of the decision is received," said Representative N. J. Sinnott, of the Second District, who arrived in Portland with the Congres sional committee on appropriations. Senators Chamberlain and Lane said also that they would be eager to take whatever action is necessary. BEAVERTON VOTES BONDS High School Costing $23,500 Will Be Erected; Director Cliosen. BEAVERTON, Or, June 21. (Spe cial.) Beaverton today voted a bond Issue of $23,500 to build a high echoof. the vote for the measure carrying, two to one, and by a three-to-one vote the citizens declared themselves in favor of establishing a high-school course in the school system here. F. H.' Davis was elected School Di rector by a three-to-one vote, Mr. Da vis favoring the new high school plans as opposed to two other candidates. Clerk C. E. Hedge was re-elected. One hundred and twenty-four votes were cast. SULTAN OF TURKEY IS ILL German Specialist Called to Bedside of Rnler of Constantinople. BERLIN, via London, June 21. Pro fessor James Adolf Israel, the widely known German specialist, is at the bed side of Sultan Mehmed at Constant!, nople, according to the Tageblatt. Pro fessor Israel is the Sultan's guest at the Yildiz Kiosk, where he will remain Until the end of next week. The nature of the Turkish ruler's ailment has not been disclosed. Germans Build Warships. LONDON, June 23.-The Dally Mail's naval correspondent, commenting on the reports from Holland that the Ger mans are rushing to completion several new battleships armed with guns up to 17 inches, declares that victory in naval warfare in the present campaign has gone uniformly to the biggest guns. He urges that the British Admiralty under no circumstances allow the Ger mans to gain any ascendancy in this respect. "Youth. Alleged Masher. Benson Wahlley, 19 years old, was too eager last night to secure someone to go "joy-riding" with him, according to Officer E. L. Nelson, who arrested the young man at Twelfth and Wash ington streets shortly before 11 o'clock on a charge of mashing. The officer said Wahlley with two companions was riding in an auto and that' he called to several, girls who passed urging them to take a joy ride. Court to Review Custom Decision. WASHINGTON, June 21 The Su preme Court today decided to review the decision of the Customs Court hold ing that the 6 per cent discount on Im ports in American bottoms, provided in the Underwood-Simmons acts, extends also to goods imported in ships of fa vored nation treaty countries. FLORRY OF MEXICAN LEADERS IS PUZZLE Villa's Chief Aide Comes to J! America and Carranza Ministers Resign. . PEACE REGARDED LIKELY Obrcgon's Reported Split Willi His Superior Gives Washington Hope of Definite Movement for Restoration of Government. WASHINGTON, June SI. The unex pected arrival in the United States of General Felipe Angeles, who has been Ueneral Villa's principal military ex pert since the split in the Mexican con stitutionalist movement; and persistent reports, despite denials, of friction be tween General Carranza and his field leader, Obregon, have given rise to speculation in official circles here as to whether certain elements in the con tending factions are about to inaugu rate a definite movement to bring about peace in Mexico as urged by President Wilson in his recent statement. General Angeles, passing through Chicago today, en route to Boston, de nied there had been any break between himself and- Villa. This was asserted also by representatives of General Villa In Washington, Including Enrique C. Uorente, Villa's special agent, and a close personal friend of Angeles. Peace PJan Possible. Villa's spokesman intimated that Angeles had been commissioned to dis cuss peace plans with the Washington Government and that some of the lead ing supporters of General Carranza, in cluding Obregon and members of the Carranza cabinet whose resignations have been accepted, were cognizant of efforts to be made for a solution of Mexican difficulties: General Carranza, who has thus far declined to accept Villa's offer for a conference to devise a plan for re-establishment of a constitutional govern ment, formally notified his Washing ton representative today that reports of a break beween himself and Obre gon were without foundation. How ever, officials here were inclined to the belief that Obregon and other constitu tionalist leaders who thus far have stood with Carranza in his uncompro mising attitude, were now ready to talk peace. Obregon' Friends Resign. The resignations from the Carra: cabinet of Raphael Zubaran, Jesu, Uerta and Escudero Verdugo, frlends6f Obregon, were regarded in offiial quarters as particularly significant in view of Carranza's refusal to consider Villa's appeal for a conf erence.Consul Sllliman at Vera Cruz reportsra to the State Department that Carknza had accepted their resignations together with that of Luis .Cabreraf miniser of finance. Carranza's agenfs here, how ever, insisted that the Pneral had not accepted Cabrera's resignation and that he had assured them cbrera would re main in the cabinet. Of particular interst to Washington officials was the announcement from London today of the warning- issued by Sir Edward Grey, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, to British subjects against vis iting Mexico unless absolutely - obliged to do so. MRS. HASKELL RECITES NOTED READER ENTERTAINS WITH "I KS MISERABLES" RENDITION. Portrayal of Character of Vnljean Leaves Impression With Hearers at Multnomab It all room. A great vocal authority once ob served that a public speaker, one with a real message, to succeed and to reach the hearts of an audience, ougrht to have a persuasive, appealing voice like that of an aeolian narp. Such a vocal gift is that possessed by Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Haskell, Who is celebrated In reading circles in the East, and who is the house guest of -Mrs. George J. Frankel, of this city. An aeolian harp is an instrument made of a box and carefully arranged strings, placed where the winds can play on them. The resultant music has an appeal of uncommon beauty. Each string sends out a strange, per sonal message of its own, as if created by an unseen player. Mrs. Haskell was the entertainer yesterday in the Multnomah Hotel ballroom, presented in a reading re cital by Mrs. George J. Frankel and Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed a recital of Victor Hugo's novel, "Lea Miserables." Mrs. Haskell's speaking? voice is a revelation of power. It is full of music, thrills with emotion, sinks In conftr dence nearly to a whisper, rises with strength to a climax. She is the wom an with the aeolian harp appeal. Mrs. Haskell s voice Is cultivated. yet her style of speech Is natural and her Intonation is so perfect that it is really possible to hear all she has to say. If you have read that French novel, "Les Miserables." you remember the unhappy man who became a thief in stealing a loaf of bread to relieve hun ger the prison bird, the brutish gal ley slave, Jean Valjean. When Mrs. Haskell pictured Jean asking food and shelter of the good bishop, who described his house as "the house of Christ," the effect was elec trifying. It was like a play in a the ater, with the actors present. To hear Mrs. Haskell read is not only a pleasure. It is an education. ENSIGN TURNS ON MATES EXAMINATION THEFTS YEAR AFTER YEAR MADE KNOWN. Information Declared - Given ' by Slid Hbipman Is Repeated at Annapolis Inquiry. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. June 21. Testi mony tending to show that for at least a year Naval Academy examinations and midshipmen's' rating on examina tions had been stolen was given today before the court of inquiry which is investigating the cribbing scandal. Manifesting deep feeling that he was compelled to testify in such a manner as to incriminate former classmates. Ensign Ivan N. Graham, who recently graduated, related a conversation he had last week with Midshipman J. E. Waddell aboard one of the ships of the practice squadron at anchor oft Annapolis. Graham said Waddell told htm that he (Waddell) knew lots of things that had been "pulled off" during the last year by Ralph McK. Nelson, of New York, a "star" man of the first class, who Is one of the seven midshipmen recommended for dismissal by Super intendent Fullam. Nelson on one occasion had asked Waddell. according to the story Gra ham said he was told, how to get in a window of the steam building: and se cure ratings on examinations. At an other time the two met in the same building and Nelson showed him ad vance examination ratings, together with two slips of paper containing sub jects to be given for a day's work in classroom. Ensign E. B. Hough, who was made a defendant after the court had begun its investigation, was further impli cated by the testimony given by Gra ham, who later mentioned three more of his classmates. Ensigns Overesch, King and Barnett, as having had deal ings with Nelson. Waddell also had told him, Graham said, that Moss had nearly a whole examination in calculus on one occasion, which he said he re ceived through the mails. Moss is the youth who said he had received through the mail from an anonymous source papers which the academy au thorities assert were actual examina tion papers stolen from the department of modern languages. ADMEN IN CONVENTION PORTLAND DELEGATION PROMI NENT AT CHICAGO. Greatest Pageant In History of Adver tising- Reviewed by Half Million. Coast Men to Hold Retention. CHICAGO, June 21. (Special.) For more than two hours tonight the great est pageant in the history of advertis ing rolled past the reviewing stand of President William Woodhead, of the Associated Advertising Club of the World. More tnan a half million peo ple stood for six miles on Michigan avenue to witness this giant demon stration. Famous characters and well known advertised articles were sym bolized by a series of unique floats. The opening day of the 11th annual convention of the Associated Advertis ing Clubs of the World found" dele gates present from every corner of the- continent, as well as Hawaiian Islands, Manila, Australia and England. In the crowds of advertising men which thronged the convention hall and lobbies of hotels, the white suits and familiar ensign of the Portland Rosarians were recognized. The Portland delegation consists of George W. Kleiser, Marshall N. Dana, George D. Lee, David M. Botsford, Glenn E. Miller and Hy J. Eilers. Tonight the Portland delegation oc cupied a place of honor on the review ing stand with t President Woodhead. Tomorrow night at the Auditorium Hotel the Pacific Coast delegations, consjatjng of Portland, Spokane, Seat tlerios Angeles and San Francisco, 1 hold an informal reception to the convention. Mr. Dana is scheduled to address the division of community ad vertising and vigilance Wednesday. 298 PIONEERS REGISTER Outlook for Big Attendance at Re union Encouraging. The outlook for a good attendance at the 43d annual reunion of the Ore gon Pioneer Association next Thurs day in this city is highly encouraging. The registration for practically the first day, ending at 6 o'clock last night, was very good. It numbered 298. Of this number 14 were new members. The headquarters of the association are at the rooms of the Oregon His torical Society, 206-207 Second street, just south of Taylor, and it is hoped that all resident pioneers will call early for the proper badge for 1915, so that there may not be such a rush for the same during the morning of the 24th, when it is necessary to issue badges to pioneers who come from the Interior. In order that there may not he any misunderstanding concerning the con ditions of membership in the associa tion, the substance of the article on membership in the constitution of the association is reprinted. It is as follows:- "Anyone who came to or was born in any part of the original Oregon country in all the years up to 185 Is entitled to membership In the associa tion upon application. And it is further set forth that anyone born in any of the Pacific Coast states, now a resident of Oregon, is entitled to become a mem ber of the association upon application to the secretary. The year 185 9 was chosen as the closing year of pioneer life, because that year ended the ter ritorial life of Oregon and was the b ginning of 'Oregon's statehood. NEIGHBOR HELD FOR CRIME William Karrel, 61, Accusecof Mur dering W. 31. Cleveland. SEATTLE, Wash., June21. William Farrel, 61 years old, a bachelor having a ranch two miles fromthat of Wilbur M. Cleveland, whose body was found Sunday in the ruins ofrhis ranch house, nine miles from PortOrchard, was ar retted today, charge with the murder of Cleveland. He l.Y held at the Kitsap County Jail without bail. Quarrels amongthe ranchers in the neighborhood have been frequent, prin cipally over cattle, which were allowed to roam the woqUa of the district un- branded. FLEEING WIFE CAPTURED Marshfield Man Vses Gun Before Spouse's Escort; Takes Her Away. MARSHFIELD, Or.. June 21. (Spe cial.) Pursuing his wife and Ben Hyde in a wUd auto chase through the streets and finally overtaking them, Charles Tower last night compelled the protesting woman to enter his car and speeded away toward Roseburg after branlshing a pistol before numerous persons to whom Mrs. Tower appealed in vain for aid. Tower was arrested at ' Florence a few weeks ago and tried here after similar occurrence. He was acquitted by a jury. District Attorney Llljeqvist today refused to take any action with the view to returning Tower for last night s affair. GALENA STRIKE REPORTED Property Xear Co It i He Said to Give Good Silver Returns. COLVILLE, Wash.. June 21. (Spe cial.) After 14 years of almost con stant application in the development of the Bear Mountain mining claim, lo cated on Bear Creek, 14 miles south east of Colville, Thomas E. Newton who has had charge of the work, at a distance of 600 feet from the mouth of the 950-foot tunnel broke into an 18- inch pay streak of steel galena ore. The vertical depth of the strike is about 350 feet. Crude tests Indicate that the values run approximately $400 to the ton in silver and 30 per cent lead. The ledge in which the galena occurs is about seven feet thick and lies In a clean contact between hangingwall of slate and footwall of diorite. mg,fi'flli; A Shipment lip WW HERE ARE SOME LAWFUL COMBI NATIONS for TODAY-TOMORROW No. 1 for 13c No. 2 for 49c rAi Complexion Soap. 10c Lais-Knit f A 75c Vulcanized Rubber- Hair LA 25c box Wood-Lark Brush Powder. No. 3 for fA 1 I9c 1 A 10c oc Nail File. 0c Toilet A 15c Sanitary No. A for No. C for f A 25c Cla-Wood Tooth Brush. OCn A 25c box Listerated Tooth Pow- der. No. t for 25c No. V tor I9c ("A 25c box U - complexion. I.A lOo Complexion Velvet Chamois. full pound 25c. Envelopes. 24 No. 8 for f 23c : A 25c Pocket Shoe Polisher. A 10c box Polish, tan or black. No. ft for fOne pair Tweezers. J One pkg. Emery Boar 13c I une oraneewooa stic (.One Blackhead Remov No ia orrwo Japanese Fan tail Gold Fish, OC. J. regularly 50c. HOC 1 One Globe Aquarium, regularly 50c LOne box Goldfish Food, 10c. Woodard, Clarke & Co. MOOSE CASE DROPPED OFFICERS OF OREGON CITY LODGE OUT AND LIO.COR TRIAL ENDS. Demand's of Coascll Met; Mayor and Other Officials Arc on House Committee to Regulate. OREGON CITY, Or.. June 21. (Spe cial.) Upon the resignation of C. S. Noble, dictator; W. Renolds, steward, and George Voung. chairman of the house committee. City Attorney Schuebel today dropped the cases against the officers of the Moose Lodge, No. 961. The case was set for trial this morning before F.ocomer Loder. Mr. Schuebel Issued the following statement this afternoon: "I dismissed the complaint against the officers of the Moose Lodge, as recommended by the Council, because I am satisfied that there will be no more violation of the liquor law by the lodge. F.enolds pleaded guilty to sell ing liquor and was fined $230, which has been paid. The Moose Lodge has dismissed from its organization the of ficers who were responsible for the violation of the law, end they will not be permitted again to become members at Oregon City. A further prosecution could not produce greater results than have been accomplished. The sale of liquor by the Moose Lodge has been stopped. By continuing the prosecu tion the charter would be taken away from the lodge, the organization would lose property purchased and the inno cent would be compelled to suffer with the guilty." It is understood that the dismissal of the case was delayed several days until tho three officers of the lodge had resigned. A. A. Price was unani mously elected dictator at the last meeting of the lodge, and the house committee is now composed of Linn E. Jones. Mayor of the city, and E. A. Hackett and W. A. Long, Councilmen. BANKS CLUB REORGANIZED Formation of Vnlon High School District Is Advocated. BANKS, Or., June 21. (Special.) The Barjts Commercial Club was re organised at a meeting of citizens held hey today, and plans looking to the improvement ana prosperity ui duh iDiinhH Th a meetinsr was the firef hciH since 1910. but the prospects are that the club will be active hence forth. The following officers were elected: W T ATnnfnrH nrisidsfnt! W. O. Galaway, vice-president; L. A. Ferns- worth, secretary: ueorge tn. rryor, treasurer. A committee was appointed to take steps for the formation of a union high school district, with the school at Banks. On the committee are Charles T. Powne, C.C. Aller and L. A. Fernsworth. Steps for obtaining lower freight and passenger rates and for,, an improve ment of the telephone service were taken. INDIANS HAVE' EXERCISES Classical Music and Unique Fea tures on Slletz Programme. NEWPORT, Or., June 21. (Special.) One of the most interesting com mencement exercises in the United States was held Saturday at Orton. Or., at the Upper Farm Day School, Siietz Reservation, the pupils and faculty of which are lndians. Robert R. Depoe and Mrs. Depoe teach at the school. Mr. Depoe plays the violin and his wife is an accomplished pianist. Only classical music was on the pro gramme. There were recitations, decla mations, solos, chorus songs In a number of different tribal Indian lan guages. Many of the selections and dances were given in genuine Tndian costumes and marked the contrast be tween the savage and the civilized ages of Indian life. Mr Depoe was educated in the East and is highly esteemed in this locality for his efficient work in educating his own people. LAWYER IS NOT BARKED Plea to Prevent Water Superinten dent From Practice Denied. LA GRANDE, Or., June 21. (Special.) George T. Cochran, State Water Su perintendent, has been allowed by Cir cuit Judge Knowles to continue in law practice, although he Is water superin tendent. The question was brought up in a case in which the firm of Cochran & Eberhard Is interested. In reply to a motion to prevent Mr. Cochran from practicing. Judge Knowles held, in sub stance, that Mr. Cochran holds a license from the Supreme Court to practice in the Circuit Court, and it is not for the Circuit Judge to deprive him of that privilege. The court also decided that the motion to have Mr. Cochran pre vented from appearing as counsel in the Sailing-Grand Ronde Lumber Com pany case, because he is State Water Superintendent, is not timeiy. The court held that Mr. Cochran has of Likly Famous Luggage Just Received 5c bar Wildf lower Mount Hood Wash Clotb. Cushion Brush. Stiff-Bristle Nail Brush. Pumice. Tooth - Brush Holder tree with any tooth brush you select. AR - DAS Powder for the of 10c. Oregon Lawn, Two for 25c iver.J been practicing law a good many years and that, though not much of late, the persons who deemed themselves Injured by Mr. Cochran had the recourse of proceeding against him direct. KLAMATH CLUB PROPOSED Formation of Commercial Organiza tion Discussed by Civic Association. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., June 21. (Special.) At a meeting held Saturday night by tne Chamber of Commerce. Klamath Falls Business Men's Associa tion and other civic organizations it was decided to get together and have a Commercial Club. United States Dis trict Attorney Reames and Judge Web ster, of Portland, were present and spoke. Mr. Reames suggested that it would be easy for the city to have the United States District Court session held here regularly every year. Mr. Reames said: "Some of the heaviest interests in the United States are In Klamath County, and our office in Portland tries more cases from Klamath County than any other portion of the state." AMERICAN ISLE, IN NEED Navy T'eed-s Manna Natives After AVomen Destroy Crops. PAGOPAGO, American Samoa, May 29, via San Francisco, June 21. A plague of worms, ravaging the haZf grown crop of tarb, has renewed distress on Manua Island caused by the hurricane in February. The United States gunboat Princeton has brought many of the women, children and infirm from the stricken island and has returned for others. The physically strong have been left to fight the pin sue and save the crop if possible. The taro crop, planted after the hurricane. was to have been the island's food supply. Apparently it has been destroyed. Food furnished by the Navy Department and the American Red Cross has been distributed. POSTAL EMPLOYES TO RISE Unexpected Balance Permits Pro motion of More Than 12,000. WASHINGTON. June 21. Yearly pro motions for more than 12.000 postal employes in different parts of the country will be authorized by the Post- office Department July 1. despite the failure of Congress at its lust seseion to pass the postal appropriation bill. First Assistant Postmaster-General Roper announced today that an unex pected balance in the fund of his of fice would be used to provide for the promotion of postmasters, clerks and carriers, who, under the salary classi fication law, are entitled to advance ment. tfSSsil ji! S.flTtfl!; .5 5??J,( f 1 t V i "-' - - ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. Ave gelable Prpparallon&rAs sirailaiing theFootfaiKfRcgula ting the Siomaciis aulBovusof Promotes DigestionJCkcifur ncss and Rest.Contalns roister Opiuni-Morphinc norliufiral Not Narcotic. jUx.Sema JtneitiUMs- BitwioaakSiia Sunr Sii&cma 2tmvt Aperfect Remedy for CcrasRp tlon , Sour Storaach.Dlarrtocj Worms .Convulsions J evensir russsandLOSS OF SLEEP. TlxSiurile Signamreof fXBB Centaur Compass; NEW XUKiv Eract Copy of Wrapper, V"" ' 1 - fin '' OUBLE STAMPS BESIDES No. It for f"A $1.50 Hot-Water Bottle, one year $1 AS "1 guarantee. I itU lA 50c Combination Attachment. K J o0,.f A 100 zno Douche Pan. 0 1 140 A 1.00 Fountain Syringe. r? f'SA 75c Bath Cap. OaC A 25c pair Bathing Slippers. v 14 fA 35c can White Enamel. I ft. J A 10c KHstle Varnish Brush. 4HC I A 2oc bottle "Wood-Lark" Furniture L Polish. XoVL fopf A 25c Whisk Broom. UlC 1 A 25c Shoe Duster. YES, SIR! iliSAiCUT" PRICES Prices as low. or lower, than any store in Port land and. what's more, we will not trv by " skilled salesmanship " to soil you something else just as good, better or different. 75c Jad Salts 5DC 50c Caldwell's Syr. 50c Carter's K. & Pepsin 3-4 B. Tea 3-4 50c Danderine 2t) $1 S 1 o a n's Lini- 25c Carter's Pills, ment. 73 two for 25t ORDER VOI R HAII.r NERDS BV PHONE. KREB ODLIVEH V. OPEN A JIOM'HLY ACCOl'NT. ALWAYS A SAVING FOR lOU AT EVERY COUNTER. 25c Rosewater 17 23c Bay Rum 19e One pound Kpsom One pound Hos- Salts 6 pital Cotton 19 Alder at West Park MOOSE TO CELEBRATE BIG PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION AT GLADSTONE FOR Jl'LY S. Reprrseatativc Hawley to Spealc and Visitors From All Parts of Clackamas Are Expected. OREGON CITY, Or.. June 21. (Spe cial.) If the plans of the joint com mittee of the local Moose Lodge and the citizens of Gladstone are carried out the Fourth of July celebration to be held July 5 at Gladstone Park will be by far the largest affair of its kind ever held there. Members of the com mittee said today that all parts of Clackamas County would send delega tions, that all Oregon City would par ticipate, and that a large portion of tlie Moose Lodge of Portland, with their wives and families, would join in the big celebration. The Fallsarlans. of Oregon City, have been invited to act as a bodyguard for Representative Hawley, who will bo the speaker of the day. A big chorus, in which all sin.aers of Gladstone and Oregon City have been asked to take part, will appear on the musical programme to be given pre ceding Mr. Hawley's address. The first meeting of the chorus will be held, Thursday night at Gladstone .school house, and It will be trained by Nieta Barlow Lawrence, of Oregon City. Mrs. Lawrence will get the singers in shape during the present week, al though she will not appear on the pro gramme, as she will be absent at the lime. BAG GOES UP 28,900 FEET Exposition Balloonist Declares His Feat Is Jtecord. SAN FRANCISCO. June 21. Edward Unger. in the balloon Jewel City, which rose from the Panama-I'acif ic Exposi tion grounds today in an attempt to break the world's altitude record, l;indel at Centerville at 5:35 o'clock. Unger says he reached an altitude of 28,900 feet, which he said Is a record. Official records, however, show that Berson and during at Berlin June 30. 1901. reached an aititude of 35,420 feet, Unger landed without injuring; him self, hut in his descent his balloon struck an electric light wire and broke It. plungins Centerville into darkness for the night. Clarence Drake, of Spokane, the sec ond one of Unger's companions to cut loose in a parachute, dropped into San Francisco Bay, but was rescued unin jured. Centerville is in Alameda County, about two and a half miles from Niles and 31 miles from San Francisco. The albatross Is the largest of sea blrtis. Cuts were domesticated in Kgypt us early a? 100 B. C. -r-'Tjrtn -ay Tft,,i,''-Jr.-fcwv,l-glg For Infants and Children. fvlothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of or uver Thirty Years TMI CCWTAun QOMMNT, MCW TON! OfTT. Jrv in i T I 0 2 h