Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 27, 1916, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., April 27, 1916, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTITE 3IOHXIXG- OREGOXIAN, - THURSDAY, APRIE- 191G. BOY'S TRIP SPOILED Darrell Stanley Will Not Be Torpedoed This Time. EUGENE HOME IS WAITING ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o oooooooo ' " ' ii r i Toulh ot 15 Is Hauled Ofr British Bark, Where He Had Joined Crew in Hope of Adventure on turopoan Vojage. "Darrell." said Jailer Webster, standing in the corridor. "DarreH!" lie repeated, and entered the cell. On the upper bunk, slept a. slight figured ly. of perhaps 15 years. lie was clad in a newly laundered suit of worn overalls. The jailer tweaked at the tousled shock of hair. "Wake up, son," he in tinted. The boy who "wanted to cross the ocean, half hoping that a submarine would enliven the voyage, raised on one slim arm and blinked drowsily. "Weren't you afraid that the Alice A. Jeigh would get torpedoed and blown up?" Jailer Webster quizzed him. Kom'n'n Tnlea Lure. "I don't think the submarines will tret her. Anyway, the bos'n says he's l en blown up five times already." J I is eyes were, regretful as he recalled the bos'n's adventures. Darrell Stanley is a. Kusene boy. Jle came to Portland a. week ago and fcigned to sail with the Alice A. Leigh, now lying in Portland harbor with a tarco of wheat for Liverpool. "iShe'a having a hard time to get a crew," commented Darrell. at this juncture in his narrative. '"Still, when they took me from her. there was three or four others just signed on. so I guess she only lacks a couple of men now." t rom Bugcnn hastened Deputy i-heritt Oeorge Kroner. With the as fistance of Captain fipeier, harbor master, the adventurous Darrell was found on the British bark and taken ashore to be returned to Eugene, where Jiii rather drives a jitney. "The bos'n said that a fellow could pet his A. B. papers on the other side. He assumed a careless tone that did not quite conceal the current of wistfulness. B07 In Leader. "Is it true that you are a ward of the Eugene Juvenile Court. Darrell?" lie blinked at the question, then1 smiled. "I'n-hunh. I guess so." -Why?" "Aw, they said T was the leader of a gang!" This with the slightest trace jt pride. "Were you?" "It was just a bunch of kids; it wasn't no gang at all." That certain lively memories stirred, was plain in the brightening eye. All of which accounts for the erasure of "Darrell Stanley, ordinary seaman." from the lists of the Alice A. Ieigh. British bark, bound for Liverpool with a cargo of Oregon wheat. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooo oocooooooo O OOCXJO LEADER IN W. C. T. U. WORK ASSISTING IN PLANS FOR WHITE RIBBON WEEK IN MAY. CALENDAR FOR TODAV. Club, Holladay Parent-Teacher As sociation will meet today at 3 o'clock. Woodstock Parent-Teacher As sociation will meet today at 3 o'clock; O. ?. Blohm, of Ladd & Tilton Bank, will . speak on "Thrift." Ockley Green Parent-Teacher Association will meet today at 2:30 o'clock. Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher Association will assemble today at 2:30 o'clock. Portland Psychology Club will elect officers today at the meet ing in the Library. PIONEERS PLAN REUNION Annual Gathering; Will lie Held in I'ortland, June 22. At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Oregon Pioneer As sociation at the office of 11. L. Plt tock. vice-president, with Charles B. Moores. president, presiding, prelim inary arrangements were perfected re lating to the holding of the 44th annual reunion. No invitation having been received from any otber place, the reunion will be held in this city on Thursday, June 22. Jni literary part or the programme for the day will be given in the Ma sonic Temple and the banquet to be prepared by the Woman's Auxiliary of the association will be served in the Armory. Tho orator of the day will be Judge William M. Colvig, a pioneer of 1801, formerly of Southern, Oregon but now of Portland. MORE LAWS ARE OPPOSED Commissioner . Balcer Would Stop Passing AH City Ordinances. City Commissioner Baker yesterday opened an anti-legislation campaign. In face of all kinds of grief stirred up over various legislative ordinances passed lately by the Council, Mr. Baker said at a meeting of the Council yes terday that it is time to stop passin any more ordinances and to give the people a rest. '"We are going too strong," eaid Mr. Baker. "We have got to put on the brakes. Things have come to the point where people are tired of this inces sant passing of new laws and chang ing old ones. MY TIRED FEET ACHED FOR "TIZ Let Your Sore, Swollen, Aching Jreet Spread Out in a Bath of "TIZ." Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet of yours in a "TIZ" bath. Your toes will wriggle with Joy: they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive In that "TIZ" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead all tired out Just try "TIZ." It's grand it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up jour feet and cause foot torture. Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" at any drug or department store don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get: how com fortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you desire. Adv, THIS Sunday School Workers' Union will meet today at 3 P. M. in the Library at tho conclusion of the lesson period. The union will adjourn to the missionary room of .the White Temple, where Mrs. A. W. DeLong wil give one of her interesting missionary talks. At the last meeitng of the union Rev. Charles A. Phipps, state Sunday school worKer, was the guest of the day. As it was his birthday, the union present el Mr. Phipps with a fountain pen as i to.-en of appreciation of the work he is doing for the Sunday schools of the city and the state. Mrs. S. Earl Dubois made the presentation speech. me heir-Culture Club will hold its next meeting at Social Center, 171 ',4 Llevcnth. street. Friday night at 8 o'clock. H. J.-. Irvine will address the club. A musical programme has been arranged and the public is invited cor dially to attend the meeting. The Florence Meade Mission Circle of the Universalist Church, at Broad way and Kast Twenty-f qurth street, is completing arrangements for a novel Easter sale and supper which is to be given in the racial hall of the church on Friday night. In -charge of the home-made candy will bo Mrs. E. Welter. Mrs. A. Crow ther and Mrs. S. Denton. Mrs. G. Ai res will be in charge of the dining-room for the Easter novelty supper, with Mrs. M. E. Meade and Mrs. E. II. Leigh ton directing the kitchen force. In charge of the fancy table will be Mrs. Ellis McLean and Mrs. E. Pen field. To assist in serving will be Misses Nona and Jane Becker, Alice Clemens, Agnes Crowther, Ziska Ayres. Other young people of the parish are planning special features to add to the Interest of the occasion. The envoy of prominent women tour ing the country for the cause of woman suffrage will arrive at Salem at 12 o'clock Saturday. They will be met at the depot by a band of the leading citi zens of Salem, headed by Governor Withycombe and Mayor White, of Sa lem. They will leave Salem that night and arrive in Portland in the morning. At 7:30 o'clock Sunday a number ot prominent Portland people will meet the women here at Union depot. They will be escorted to the Chamber of Commerce and will have a trip over the Columbia Highway. A luncheon at Crown Point chalet will follow the ride. A mass meeting will be held in the Library at night. Several prominent Portlanders will donate the use of their autos for the entertainment of the vis itors. . Elaborate preparations have been made by the clubwomen of Newberg to give proper recognition to the Child Welfare exhibit that will go from Port land to Newberg tonight. Mrs. Robert H. Tate, president of the commission, is deserving of credit for her efficient leadership in this enterprise. In Mc Minnville, Dr. Brown, president of the Parent-Teacher Council, will be assisted by Mrs. E. C. Apperson in exhibiting the collection of pictures and posters. On May 1 the Portland Woman's Union will hold its annual meeting art the Unitarian Church Chapel. Plans for the new Anna Lewis Hall at Tenth and Montgomery streets then will be definitely decided upon. The club ex pects to have the edifice complete within the year. The Young People's Society of the First Congregational Church will hold a banquet on Friday night. The Sun day school orchestra will play. Miss Gertrude Wiley will preside. The Irvington Art Club met Monday at the home of Mrs. Alice Weister, who gave a talk on "Modern Art and Litera ture." Mrs. Carl Reed, of Toronto, niece of the hostess, spoke briefly on the "Psychological Effect of the Present Trend of Thought on Art." A social hygiene meetinpr for the mothers and other adult women of Portland has been arranged for Fri day at 3:30 o'clock in the Hippodrome (Baker) Theater. Bishop W. T. Sum ner will give the address, "The City and Its Innocents." No admission will be charged, but the meeting will be for women only. The men cannot be there. Bishop Sumner was chairman of the Chicago Vice Commission which made itself so well known a few years ago. The bishop has had vast experi ence in social service work. He is an entertaining . and forceful speaker. He has a message and he knows how to deliver it. In Chicago he was termed the "most outstanding man of sagacity and heroism in treating the social evil problem in Chicago." Through the efforts of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society and the Parent Teacher associations, the bishop has consented to give this lecture. The Presidents' Club, of which Miss Bertha Moores i3 president, has indorsed the lecture and the members will be there. Nearly every club of standing will be well represented. , llli v.sv.v.y.v.y, ? , ...... " "J- , i . - " - - : - -v fJ St " - . fl-. h -' .niifnrtifiiir.r-rt T-YiiiTniTnsHiriH'i'Mrtiif-- rHr irrrTrt"iiT- ii ii lliinr1' V ' skirts and waists and skirts will contrast. White stockings and rubber-soled white canvas shoes will be worn. Some new coats are arriving. A number of the wraps are wide and have high loose collars. An out-of-the-ordinary effect is produced with slits up the sides. These are both cooler. when a heavier wrap would be too warm, and are attractive, since they give an opportunity for display of radi ant linings. Very fe of the coats are belted and only a few have sashes. ome have crossed military straps in front that reach to the hip and fasten to buttons on the pockets. Snapshots. By DiiRBAR a D am v HENCEFORWARD when you see children playing on the tennis courts take a second look. The "mere infant" in the short, puffy skirt may be a middle-aged sports enthusiast or wee little girl. For now has come the cry for short tennis clothes, short er than ever before, although it tlid not seem as if they have ever been too long. The Jackets and blouses will remain the same, but the -skirt, what remains of it, will be knee length. Women of fashion who play tennis will even, it is predicted, adopt bloomer and knickerbocker suits. Some late designed tennis suits have a gay long skirt to be worn only to and from the courts. The skirt but tons clear down the front and la thrown off, so the player appears in what appears to be a short skirt, but is a pair of bloomers, braided and pleated. The blouse has also braid trimming. A number of styles and materials will be made into this sort of tennis togs, which are to be worn ex tensively, say designers. N Short-kilted skirts will be worn with Russian blouses and middies and vari ous new JJioUita, XI c 4 .14' ill match the. Whirt Some Club Women Achieved. T was a little, rambling, uncared-for-looking town, consequently not very attractive. At least that Is what it was several years ago. But today it has rather a cheery. dressed-up air, a bit expectant, like a woman who ha3 put on a new frock, and is much pleased with herself, but who would like to know what her friends think of it. In a few more years. It Is safe to predict that this expression will have changed into the assured manner of a woman who knows she is well dressed and attractive. And it is all because of the woman's club that has started there and is doing things. A few years ago there was no club and nobody looked after tbe little things, so called, of municipal house keeping, the things that make for com fort and beauty. The city fathers attended to the things a city is supposed to need a fire department, the police and water and such matters. But that was about all. Then one of the women of the town t is only a small place and a long dis tance from any large city, and the women are a little diffident about themselves one of the women began to think about a- woman's club. She got some of the other women to thinking about it. They finally decided to or ganize. Then they looked about for things to do, small things at first. They didn't feel equal to big- things at the start. First they fixed the schoolhouse, got some vines and plants around it, and some flowers in the windows. It was rather a ramshackle - looking place. Now, after several years of effort, there is a new school building not built by them but through their agita tion. The one streetcar of the town ran only so often, and meant, if you didn't catch it, a long wait on the street cor ners. -So on these corners the club women placed comfortable benches. The rubishy vacant lots of the town have been made to present a more at tractive appearance. And as a result of this and the talk about it, the people in general have paid more attention to their lawns and yards, and the town generally is much more attractive. During the Winter several noted speakers and one or two good concert companies came at the invitation of the club and through the work of the mem bers, and the entertainments of that town are on a vastly higher plane than they were before. But their crowning work is the build ing of a library. Before the advent of the club the town had no library at all. One of tho stores offered a few books at so much a week for their use, but the selection was smalf and not of very high grade. Now there is chfirming library building and a good selection of books and magazines. It was no easy task to secure suffi cient funds for this. Many and various were the affairs for raising money. One of the most successful was a fashion show they gave. It was the custom of the one large store of the town to have a fashion show twice a year, when the Spring and Fall models came in. The wife of the proprietor belonged to the club, so the club women prevailed upon her to . induce her husband to let the clubomanage the show. A, hall was secured, pretty sales girls were selected as models, the members of the club gave a musical programme and the affair was made into a most attractive entertainment for which an admission was charged. The whole town turned out to see it. both men and women, and the club women netted a very good sum for the cause. - The club is now an established factor in" the town's progress. As the years go by the city will reflect more and more of beauty and order and comfort, due to the activities of the club. But it also hat a most beneficial ef fect upon the women themselves. In stead of the spirit of gossip and dis trust and criticism always to be found more or less in the small, remote coun try village, there is now a general feel ing of neighborly hospitality, good will, co-operation and charitableness that has almost transformed many of the women themselves. The activities of a woman's club are felt lor Qoa iu two. .woyss la their ef fect upon the community and by reac tion upon the members themselves. And no place is too small to have such organization. RATE MEETING POSTPONED Arbitration Over Common Usage of Tracks May Xot He Xecded. At the request of the Southern Pa cillo and tho Portland & Oregon. City Railroad Company, "The proposed meet ing this morning with the City Council to decide up a proper rate to be paid by the Portland & Oregon City Com pany for common use of the Southern Pacific tracks on Fourth street has been postponed for two weeks. It said there is a chance of the companies settling their differences without the need of the Council as an arbitration board. The meeting with the Council was arranged after the two companies an nounced that they were unable to come to terms. REPUBLICANS TO CONVENE Iianquet Will Be Held at Aberdeen Following Convention. ABERDEEN. Wash.. April 26. (Spa cial.) Clark V. Savidge, State Land Commissioner, will be the principal speaker at the Young Men's Republican Club banquet to be held here Saturday night following the Grays Harbor County Republican convention. F. W, Loomis, of this city, will be toastmas- tcr. An attendance of about 200 is ex pected, representing all parts of the county. The delegates will be welcomed upon their arrival here by a bra.ss band. PERSONAL MENTION. L. I. Will, of Salem, is at the Oregon W. E. Smith, of Salem, la at the Eaton. G. E. Jletcalf, of Eugene, is at the Eaton. J. D. Baldwin, is at the Nortonia from Seattle. V. F. Cochran, of Lewiston, is ,at tho Seward. E. R. Moller, of Hood River, is at the Seward. E. J. Lysten, of Wheeler, is at the Perkins. P. F. Cooper, of Tillamook, is at the Perkins. of Yacolt, Busby, is at the of Tacoma. is .at the of Ilwaco, r, of Salem, is at the is at the is at is at is W. B Perkins. W. E. Hacher, Portland. M. E. Sinclair, Portland. C. K. Spauldin Imperial. J. J. Barrett, of Astoria, is at the Imperial. A. G. -Newsom, of Salem, is at the Cornelius. A. S. Esson. of The Dallies, is at the Cornelius. M. II. -Kelly, of Walla Walla, Is at the Eaton. J. D. Fletcher, of Hood River, is at the Eaton. R. D. Myers, of Walla Walla, tho Oregon. William McLeod, of Mill City, the Seward. Thomas Tongue, Jr., of Hillsboro, at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tate, of Wasco, are at the Imperial. . C. R. Lisle is registered at the Nor tonia from Echo, Or. E. A. Rupert, of Aberdeen, is regis tered at the Oregon. W. R. Huntsman, of Seattle, is regis tered at the Portland. C. R. Wright, of Toledo, Or., Is regis tered at the Cornelius George Arrowsmith of Arrowsmith, Wash., is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Duryea. of Eu gene, are at the Seward Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Grown, of Ta- coina, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Moser, of Silver- ton, are at the Cornelius. J. W. Rummel, of Juneau, Alaska, is registered at the Nortonia. Captain J. R. Campbell, of the Eng lish ship Innisgarry, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Whitcher. of Salem, Or., are stopping at the Nortonia. Mrs. George W. McMath, state presi dent of the Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Association, left last night for Ashland, Or., to attend the Southern Oregon convention. Conrregationulists Elect at Spokane. SPOKANE. Wash.. April 26. The Rev. W. S. Pritchard. of Odessa. Wash., was selected moderator of the Congregational Association of East Washington and North Idaho at the an nual session here today. Colfax was chosen aa the next meeting place. Charge Purchases Today Wilt Go on Your May Bill, Payable June 1 Save Your J!?' Trading Stamps and Choose Valuable Premiums Free Olds9Wortman King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 $25 Suits--A Special Lot Justin 8 WIIJi 1 'teyk I . U Suit Salons Ej Second Floor KODAKS NO MATTER WHERE you go on that trip, a KODAK will add greatly to your en joyment. We have Eastman Kodaks in all sizes, styles and prices. Developing, printing and enlarging at reasonable prices. 4th floor. PROMPT SERVICE SUPERBLY TAILORED through out, carefully selected materials and distinctive styles charac terize these attractive new suits. Novelty belted styles in splen did assortment Russian, Norfolks, etc., also loose full styles and semi fitted models. Flare coats and skirts. Checks, plaids, stripes and plain col ors, especially the desirable grays, greens, tans and navy. Materials include serges, cheviots, poplins, gab ardines and novelty mixtures. Some have collars which may be worn high or low. Misses" and women's sizes. See these ex- CP OCT ")" cellent suits at only JJ Fibre Silk Sweaters $5.75 to $17.50 Second Floor All the rage in New York right now. Made from extra good quality fibre silk. Styled with belt or finished waistline with sash. Very newest shades, including two tone effects. Roll collars or V neck and large patch pockets. Shown in complete range sizes. $5.75 to $17.50. New Lingerie Waists for $1.29 On Sale Today, Center Circle, 1st Floor Exceedingly pretty and becoming styles with full-length sleeves and low necks. Made from fine sheer quality voiles and lawns; also the more serviceable crepes and madras. Plain white, colors and stripes. Trimmed with embroidery, laces, tucks. Complete line fl f O O of sizes. Priced very special for Thursday's selling at f) JLUJ Month-End Millinery Clean-Up Special Prices on Tailored Hats Sport Hats and Auto Caps HIGH-CLASS MILLINERY distinctively different from the ordinary. You have but to see these hats to recognize these facts. For Thursday's selling we offer . some very remarkable bargains the prices being far below real worth. There are beautiful new tailored and sport Hats in all the latest shapes and colors. Some are trimmed with flowers, others with wings, etc. Many are especially adapted for golfing, tennis and other out-door sports. We also include Auto and Traveling Caps in correct new modes in various serviceable colors and in the brighter shades. , Over 300 Hats grouped into 5 lots for easy choosing. Lot 1, $1; Lot 2, $1.98; Lot 3, $2.98; Lot 4, $3.50; Lot 5, $5. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' AUTO CAPS 75c up to $5.00. SPECIAL SHOWING of Misses' and Girls' Spring Hats. Take Luncheon Coffee Day Model Grocery Fourth Floor No deliveries of Coffee except with other purchases in Grocery. 4Qc OWK Coffee At 29c lb. This is our famous OWK Im perial Roast you hear so much about. Splendid 40c O Q grade, and priced, lb. at ZfC 50c TEAS English Break fast, Ceylon or Uncol- OA ored Japan, special, lb. OIC Baker's Chocolate Jf 80c 3-lb. can, special TrW in the Tea Room QUIET, RESTFUL place, to dine with your friends J conveniently 1 o c ated on the Fourth Floor. Luncheon from 11:30 to 2.30. Afternoon Tea 2:30 to 4:30. Pastry, Rolls, etc., made in our Own MODEL BAKERY. SALE of RUGS and Draperies At the Bargain Circle, First Floor $1.00 Reversible Rugs, size 16x30 inches, for $1.50 Reversible Rugs, 22x42 inches $2.50 Reversible Rugs, 26x52 inches $3.00 Reversible PO OQ Rugs, 29x56 inches p&.&Zr for $1.24 $1.79 25c Art Cretonnq in neat designs, the yard at $1.50 Cretonne Porch Pillows, special today at $2.00 Tapestry Table Runners, special today at 35c Fancy Curtain Scrims, special, the yard 15c 89c 85c 19c asement Underpyice Store PORTLAND'S LARGEST AND BUSIEST DOWNSTAIRS STORE: 85c, $1 Night Gowns 69c Several Attractive Styles Basement Women's Muslin Night Gowns in a splendid range of styles trimmed with dainty laces, embroideries, beading, ribbons, etc. Some of these are a trifle mussed from handling, but otherwise perfect. 85c fdkr arid $1.00 gowns, Thursday special v 200 Pairs Corsets Is Thursday Special V Basement To close out, in short order, an assorted lot of Corsets, we offer" them at less than cost of making. High or low-bust models, well-boned and nicely finished. Of coutil, batiste and Summer net. In CZCk. good range-sizes. Extra special offering for Thursday at J' "THE PIT" Women's Coverall Aprons of Percale 49c "THE PIT" 5000 Yards Dainty Laces 5c Yard Basemont Torchon, Shadow and Valenciennes Edges, Band ings and insertions in hundreds of different patterns. Priced special for Thursday's CZf selling at special, yard 12V2cCheviots lOcYd Basement Cotton cheviots for house dresses, waists, blouses, men's and boys' shirts, etc. In stripes and checks, blue, tan, gray and red. lZAc f f g grade, the yard at only - mm. SUITS FILED LIPMAX, WOLFE & CO. NOW HAVE 27 ACTIONS PEXDIXC. Repayment of Money Through Fear of Publicity Through Falne Charges I Alleged by Store People. Fifteen suits, aggregating in their demands J34.067.51f. were filed against insurance companies by Lipman, Wolfe & Co. in the. Circuit Court yesterday. making in all 27 court actions Demg maintained by the department store to secure the return of money paid back to insurance companies in 1910. The Questions involved date uacic 10 the fire in tho Dekum building, March 3, 1903. when Lipman, Wolfe & Co., was situated there. After adjustment or losses for ?96. 936.30. a large sum ot money was paid back to the insurance companies by the firm. This was through fear of publicity being given falsa and untrue statements charging fraud, it is alleged by the department store. Six of the suits are being maintained in the Federal Court and 21 in the Cir cuit Court. The suits are for the amounts re turned and interest at 6 per cent. The companies and amounts asked are: Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, .",."8. US. interest t921.23: Alliance Assur ance Company, $:&is.s. interest. uj i . -'d ; The Northern Assurance Company, L.td., Jl'711.47. Interest. J400.6J: Hamburn-Brenien Fire lusuran.ee Company, $1279,49, interest, 460.62: New Zealand Insurance Company, Ltd.. $25o8.t7. Interest, 9l.'-'3; Royal Ex change Assurance Company, $639.75, interest, tTM.31; Vestchster Fire Insurance Com pany, f 639.75, interest, J230.31; Fidelity Phenlx Fire Insurance Company, $253S-.97, interest, $921.23: Hartford Fire Insurance Company. 3582. 06. interest, 12S9.72; Con tinental Insurance Company, $2558.97, inter est, $8S2.84; Orient Insurance Company, 1279.47, Interest, $460.61 ; Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company. $639.75, Interest, $230.31; Scottish Union & National Insurance Com pany, $1279.47, Interest, $460.62; Phoenix Insurance Company, 1023.58, interest, $38.49; Springfield Fire & Marine Insurance Company, $639.75, interest, $230.31. NAVAL BASE SUPPORTED Backing of Commercial Organiza tions of Willamette Valley Reported. "Commercial organizations of the Wil lamete Valley are red hot in their sup port of the campaign for a first-class naval base at the mouth of the Colum bia," said John Bartram Kelley. of As toria, who has returned to Portland after a campaign in the Willamette Valley cities. In Eugene the commercial organiza tions began a bombardment of tele grams on Washington, D. C, and voted $300 toward the campaign of the naval base committee of Astoria. Salem was even more enthusiastic, and 80 men pledged $400 in one day. Xortli Yakima to Hold Memorial. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. April 26. (Special.) E3. K. Brown, of Ellens burg, has been selected to deliver the Memorial-day oration here. Rev. L. J. Sawyer, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will deliver the Memorial ser mon to the Grand Army of the Republic and other veteran organizations on May 28. Yakinui Valley Stores Few Apples. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., April 26. (Special.) Not more than 1U0 cars of apples are held in storage in the Yaki ma Valley, according to estimates by fruit-marketing organizations here. FEEL YOUNG! It's Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets For You! Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just a few constipated days, unless you take yourself In hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Or. Edwards' Olive Tableta, the substitute for calo mel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines witn nasty, sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action is gentle, yet posi tive. There la never any pain or grip ing when Dr. Edwards' Olive Tableta are used. Just the kind of treatment old persona should have. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a veg etable compound mixed with olive oil. you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25o per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, o. Adv.