Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 06, 1916, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., September 06, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER C, 101G. 00. HUGH WALKER CALLED TO PULPIT Westminster Presbyterian Congregation Makes Bid for Long Beach Pastor. $5000 SALARY IS OFFERED Minister Is Highly Recommended by Several Co-Workers and l'rob- ubly AVill Visit l'ortland to Investigate Field. Dr. Hugh K. Walker, of Long Beach. Cal.. -was extended a unanimous call to become pastor of Westminster Pres byterian Church to succeed Rev. Henry Marcotte at the meeting of the congre gation and church held last night, -with excellent prospects that he -w ill accept and come to Portland. Dr. Walker is considered one of the leading Presby terian ministers of the country. Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery was moderator of the meeting, and J. C. Streng read the call. O. W. Davidson read the report of the committee on ministerial supply recommending that Dr. Walker be called. The report said that the judgment of the committee was based on the recommendation of six of the leading Presbyterian minis ters of the country that Dr. Walker was an able, experienced and success ful pastor and that Westminster would be fortunate in securing him as Its pastor. Letters were read from Rev. Mr. Mathews. Dr. Hill. Rev. W. H. Fouke and others giving Dr. Walker their hearty indorsement. Rev. Mr. Mont gomery spoke of Dr. Walker as one of the ablest men attending the general convention. Salary of $5000 Offered. The committee recommended that the salary of $5000 be offered with the rail, with the usual one month's vaca tion. On motion the report of the commit tee was unanimously adopted. The secretary will Bend the call at once. Dr. Walker is expected to come to Portland shortly and personally inves tigate the field before his answer is given. A. E. Doyle, member of the committee, visited him and found Dr. Walker much interested in Portland. Dr. Walker was born in Rogersville, Tenn., in 1861 and was ordained a min ister in the Presbyterian Church in 1884 on his graduation from the Au burn Theological Seminary. He held charges in Wilmington, Del., Kinderhook, N. Y., Marietta, Ga., Birmingham, Ala., and Baltimore, be fore he was called to the Immanuel Church in Los Angeles, in 1898. Membership la Doubled. He was pastor of this church from 18S8 to 1912, in which time the mem bership of the church increased from 1000 to 2400. From 1912 to 1914 he was pastor of the First Church in Atlanta, a., from which he was called to Long Beach, where he has served until- the present time. " He was for 12 years president of the Anti-Saloon League of Southern Cali fornia and for 14 year3 a director of the San Francisco Theological Semi nary. Dr. Walker became an intimate friend of the Rev. J. H. Boyd, of the First Presbyterian Church in Portland, when he was stationed at Birmingham and Dr. Boyd at Memphis, Tenn. Dr. Boyd went to Chicago in 189G, a short time after Dr. Walker went to Balti more, and they will meet again in Portland for the first time in many years. CALIFORNIA CLERGYMAN CALLED TO PASTORATE OF WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF PORTLAND. S ' ?A" -" ' X :yAA - j . : - -j ' j v A ' A DR. HUGH K. WALKER, OP LONG BEACH. HEILIG OPENS OCT. 5 'A World of Pleasure," First Attraction Scheduled. MANY SHOWS ARE LISTED YOUTH IS LIVING TORCH Garage Employe Ides in Serious Condition From Burns. BAKER, Or., Sept. 5. (Special.) While soldering an automobile at Southard and Shlnn's garage at 6:30 o'clock this afternoon, Alton Patterson, an employe, was severely burned and his condition is considered serious. His clothing caught fire from the flame in the soldering outfit end, being covered with oil and grease, the blaze quickly spread until the youth .was a living torch. It was feared he would set the build in;? on fire and the fire department was called, but fellow workmen ex tinguished the flames before they spread. SON DIES AT SAN DIEGO South Rend Parents Receive News ot Accidental "Drownig. SOUTH BEND. Wash., Sept. E. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stevens, of this city, received a telegram from San Diego, Cal., today announcing the ac cidental drowning of a son, Albert Henry Stevens, while swimming. The body has not been recovered. He was a marine in the United States Navy and about 33 years old. He had six months yet to serve. School Atendaiice Light. TOLEDO, Or.. Sept. 5. (Special.) Public school opened here today with regular work after the preliminaries of getting books and arranging classes yesterday. Labor day. Attendance was lighter than last year's opening day. Tliree-lay Runs Will Prevail Dur ing Coming Winter Season, Due to Affiliation With Orphenm. With the "glittering, glorious pageant" of the justly famous New York WTlnter Garden, "A World of Pleasure," the ne"w season at the Heilig is to be launched on the evening of October 6. This date will occur on a Thursday. With the combining of the Heilig Theater with the Orpheum house, the first half of each week is to be given to Orpheum attractions and Thursday, Friday and Saturday will witness Heilig road show attractions. A new feature of this inauguration is that the Heilig will give matinee per formances on Fridays as well as Sat urdays, whenever the size of the seat sale warrants it. Reservations for seats will also be made earlier and with greater promptitude since no show, no matter how big or how popular, can stay in Portland longer than three nights. The opening show Is a Shubert pro duction and its visit will be made in a train of 11 cars. Conroy and LeMalre, the noted blackface come dians; Wanda Lyon, W illiam Norris, McMahon, Diamond and Chaplow, Franklyn Batie, Collins and Hart Margaret Edwards, "the perfect girl,' and half an hundred others are fea tured in a big show of nine scenes in two acts. The engagement of "A World of Pleasure" is for October 5, 6 and with matinees. Follows then the first classical concert of the Heilig season. The Cherniavsky trio of violinist, cellist and pianist is to appear in a pro gramme of music that will appeal to the devotees of this art. Follows then in rapid succession each for week bills including "Fair and warmer," "tioD snn's Choice." Eva Tanguay, the irre nressible: the spectacular "Garden of Allah," "Silk Stockings." "Experience, "The Winning of Barbara Worth,' Maud Allen in her newest dances, "Hit the Trail Halliday." "Common Clay," "Blue Paradise," "House of Glass, "Just a Woman," "Princess Pat," "Very Good Eddie," "Primrose Path" and Julian Eltinge In. a new comedy. Only three plays seen here before this season are listed so far. These are "The Bird of Paradise." "Twin Beds" and "It Pays to Advertise." Also booked is the Boston National Grand Opera Company, together with the famous Russian Ballet. This list in cludes only bookings made up until October 1. On that date a new list or other plays to be added to the season will arrive. MAN KILLED IN QUARREL Gunplay Is Result of Altercation Near Lake view. LAKEV1EW. Or.. Sept. 3. (Special.) Fred Moorman shot and killed John Harlspe in a wood camD about six miles north of here Sunday afternoon. A Coroner's Jury implicated Moorman by their verdict. The shooting was the result of a quarrel of long standing, and the doctor's testimony indicates that deceased was shot from behind. A knife was found in Harispe's hand. Harlspe is a Frenchman and has no relatives pr close friends so far as the authorities have been able to ascer tain. Moorman is a young man and has only been in the country about two years. He says the Frenchman at tacked him as a result of an alterca tion, and that he fired in self-defense. One shot entered the back near the eighth vertebra, broke the seventh rib and split, part of the bullet coming out in the shoulder, the rest tearing the chin completely off. The other snot was fired Into Harispe's head. LOAN -BOARD AT TAC0MA Federal Party Sees Mount Rainier and Arranges for Hearing. TACO.MA, Wash., Sept. 5. (Special.) George W. Norris, of Pennsylvania; Herbert Quick, or west Virginia; vv. A. Smith, of Iowa, and Charles E. Lob dell, of Kansas, members of the Fed eral Farm Loan Board, arrived here this morning and were taken to Mount Rainier by bankers. They will hold a public hearing tomorrow night and discuss with farmers me provisions oi the farm loan law. Mr. Quick said that the greatest benefits of the law will be derived by farmers in under-developed sections where it has been difficult to borrow money on farm land heretofore. The Board will leave for Portland late tomorrow night. Insurance Manager Arrested. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. John M. Houry, San Francisco manager for the Occidental Life Insurance Company of California, was arrested here today by the Federal authorities on a warrant issued in Salt Lake City charging him with using the mails to defraud. NEW ZEALAND GIRLS ARE LONELY WITH MEN GONE Miss "Walcot-Wood, Now in Portland, Says Boys Are All at War and She - Has Not Danced in Two Years. NEW SCHOOL TOTAL 15 EXPECTED SOON Attendance, It Is Thought, Will Surpass Former Records in Few Days. STUDENTS ARE DELAYED Early Figures Sliow Txs of About 4 Per Cent as Compared With Opening Statistics Made Last Year. Attendance at the public schools, while about 4 per cent below the fig ures of last year. Is expected to surpass former totals within a few days. The opening date being earlier than in any previous year, registrations probably will be delayed more than formerly. Figures collected yesterday in the su perintendent's office showed that 18. 506 pupils were enrolled, although re ports from several ot- the smaller schools are missing. The attendance at 44 of the schools reported yesterday shows that 18,233 pupils are enrolled. This number can be compared with the figures collected in these same schools last year by sub tracting 273, which is- the number en rolled at the Commercial High School, not in session last year. Comparison shows that the number this year from the sample attendance at 43 schools, is about 4 per cent behind the attend ance at the same schools last year. These figures are those collected on the second day of school for each year. The increased attendance in four high schools over Monday is 1568. which is 60 per cent beyond the 2959 registered on the first day of school. The opening of schools on Labor day is the principal rearson for the low at tendance at first. The Increase in high school attendance over the attendance of last year from figures gathered the second day is nearly 200, excluding the Commercial High School and the James John High School- It is expected that with the figures of these two schools included the increase in high school attendance will be at least 600. The Lincoln High School is the only one which dees not register an increase this year, while all of the others are nearly filled to capacity. The following list shows the regis tration as far as completed yesterday evening. The figures of 1915 are also given: Schools 1918. 10,1"'; Ainsworth - AlAnieda Alblna Homestead 415 40 Alien . ...................... Arlcta 6" 2 Beaumont 4 Benson Tech. (boys) 24 ..1 Benson Tech. (girls) 221) Ji7 Brooklyn Euckman i...... Oaitol Hill .. ?I m "i Central SSS 4.l) Chapman 80s Clinton Kelly Couch 67T B2 Creston - - 3.8 -! Davis 2l 216 Deaf East 12o , lis Eastmoreland ; Kilot 434 4.7 Faillns; - ?' Fernwood 34U J- Florence Crittenton Franklin KIsll ' Vyawor U,,...n ...... ..... . TTnlton Prk ................. 4." 42 Olencoo 512 ;0 Clenhaven 1)1 li-'- Cn.rtrv WofchtV ''' Hawthorne 5"8 TiO Hiehland ':J ', Huffman rs- Holladav 417 jl3 Commercial High 273 H .i 1 Y-ti , n -IHi 3'J4 Hudson 1 Irvington 071 ! .Tames John Hleh li- T.fr.rirtn 1 T I " 1 . 1.315 . 1.3.14 Kennedy 1;"' Kenton 2nS J! 6 Kerns 4S2 I.a.iit ' ".' laurelhurst oJ - - - Lents o.n Lincoln High 1.0!4 l.lnnton 148 T.lou'.llvn li4 J!'4 I,intT Vllil 511 Mount Tabor 33 ( .i u- n. u i. ....... .i Vorth 202 120 A.Vlntf f"Irrn . ....... ..... tf.l Peninsula -J Portsmouth Richmond 820 jJ- Rose City Park -. - 4S Sellwoort J Shattuck '1 7.U Shaver 31 3..i tanhn ........... o"0 414 Punnyslde 67j Bn Terwilliger Thompson '- Vernon S4J Washington High 1.2j(t 1.217 Woodlawn JSjl Woodmere 1 440 Woodstock 37 Totals .IS, 508 20,408 NEURALGIC PAINS Shooting pains in the head with giddiness, noise in the ears and tender ness of the scalp pains in the neck and shoulders or extending down the arms to the hand3, these are the most common symptoms of neuralgia. There are a number of causes of neu ralgia. ' It is most common in families whose members have nervous disposi tions and it is very often a result of anemia or lack of blood. Hot applications give temporary re lief in neuralgia and should be used. They cannot cure the trouble because the pain is the compjaint that the under-nourished nerve is making and It will not be quieted until the nerve .is fed. The only way to reach the nerves with nourishment is through the blood. That is why thin blood so frequently leads to neuralgia. When the blood becomes thin the nerves lack nourishment. Build up the blood, supply to it the elements that the nerves need and you begin to correct the neuralgia. The free booklet "Diseases of the Nervous System" will interest you. Write for it today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills or they will be sent by mall on receipt of price 60 cents per box. six boxes for $2.50. SUPPOSE' instead of beings a Port land miss you were a New Zea land maid and that for two' whole years you hadn't had a chance to dance, because there wasn't a man in your country. It would seem pretty lonesome to an American girl. But that is just ..Kit the New Zealand girls are ex periencing, says Miss Gretta Walcot Wood, who is now in Portland. There aren't any boys in New Zea land. Not one," said Miss Walcot Wood. "They've all gone to the front. Of course there are a few married men and now they are sending home 8000 wounded and discharged men." Miss Walcot-Wood is the daughter of J. Walcot-Wood. a prominent New Zea land woolman; living in Christchurch, New Zealand. "The girls are working nobly in the service of the country," she said. "There are wealthy society girls who have given their services absolutely, offer ing to do anything. There are any number of them who have gone to the hospitals to work as housemaids and to do the hardest, meanest sort of work. That, you see, is New Zealand patriotism." Great Depots established. Portland girls may be interested in knowing Just how the girls in New Zealand go -about their Red Cross work. In the first place they don't n i 'VoA Cr." hut "St. John's Ambulance Service." Some of the girls are studying nursing, others are main taining the "depot." At the depot, which is almost a store and warehouse combined, they keep the materials that . 1 tnA nnmfnpta frit th hnva The wool, gauze, cotton and all the other material is oougni at wnuieHu . - . - , .Y. 1 .-. 1 I. fth.m ana Biurcu. in ' ... . -..w-..... those who wish to sew call for t ma terial and make up the garments, re turning them to the depot, from which they are sent to the front. The women make shirts, underclothing, pajamas, handkerchiefs and all other articles of wear and comfort for men. They also send Jellies and foods to the boys. Con certs, entertainments and bazaars are held to raise money to pay for the ma terials used. , $3000 Halaed Aboard Ship. On the boat Niagara, on which the Walcot-Woods came to America, 1650, more than $3000, was raised for the re lief work in the allied armies. The New Zealand soldiers are mak ing quite a record for fighting, said Miss Walcot-Wood. Not only do they fight well, but their war cry is such that it is said to curdle the blood of the enemy. It was originally the yell of the Mari. the native New Zealand ers. who are born fighters. "Komate, Komate, .Ake. Ake!" yell the New Zealanders when they go to war. The cry is translated to "we will fight for ever!" Miss Walcott-Wood is accompanied by her father and mother and her brother. Garth. They are guests ot their cousins, Elwood H. Gallien and his sister. Miss Louise. The visitors will return to New Zealand in a fortnight. Interesting stories of the progress in New Zealand are related by Miss Wal- cot- ood. "I love your bright Portland and American lights. We don't have any In New Zealand. Recently the motion picture theaters came into existence there and put out bright electric signs. Scathing articles were printed in the Christchurch press, saying 'We do not want our picturesque little city to be come like a glaring commercial Amer ican city!" So a fight is on to maintain lights and electric signs in that place, , she said. pi l B CAPS A$A suits hi, T SLIPPERS STOPPLES ALL THIS WEEK AT CREATLT REDUCED PRICES Hop Pickers' Gloves,Tape, Cots Take your Stamps SAVE YOUR WIFE We wish you'd look at our display of use ful household ELECTRICAL DEVICES Inexpensive, safe, simple, majcing housekeeping a song, taking away much of the drudgery and care. Expert men wait on you. Stamps with every purchase. v New "Thermos Lunch Kits $2.50 Every lunch eater needs one. Toilet Goods 25c Lyons' Tooth Powder 17 50c Forhan's Tooth Paste 45 $1.00 Miolena Freckle Cream iSof 10c Palmolive Soap, 3 for 19 25c Poslam Soap 20 25c Cuticura Soap 1S 25c Woodbury's Soap ...200 Colgate's, Mennen's, Williams' Talcum Powder 150 BRING US THOSE FILMS TO KIN IS H. We Develop Fref. Double Stamps Quick. Expert Service. ALDEK STREET AT WEST FWP.X ' MAC SHALL 4.7CO-WOMS A 6171 LODGE HEARS CHIEF Grand President Newburgh Speaks of Jewish Idealism. CONTRIBUTIONS ARE CITED GUNSHOT WOUND IS FATAL Boy Shoots Self While Playing With Small Rifle. thp nAT.T.ES. Or.. ReDt. 6. (Spe cial.) Milton, the 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Campbell, of Fair banks, died from the effects of a gun shot wound Monday afternoon. The boy, while playing- with a .22 caliber rifle at the home of his par ents, accidentally shot himself in the forehead last Thursday eveninir. His younger brother was playing witn mm at the time, but can give but little light on the accident. ThA hnv was brou&rht to The Dalles hospital for surgical attention, and the bullet, which lodged in tne DacK oi his head, was removed. The remains were burled bere from the Crandall undertaking rooms this afternoon. MOVIES ARE IN COMBINE Four Companies to Release Film Through Central Agency. rwininn Runt E. An nsrreement by the Kssanay, Kleine, Selig and Edison movlng-plcture companies 10 reieaoe a.n their features through a central dis tributing agency was announced today by George K. Spoor, president of the Kssanay company. inose itssocmicu with Mr. Spoor in the amalgamation are Pnv.nci William Selltr. George Kleine and Thomas A. Edison, ' r or the present tne nrauHunnciD v. the combination will be in New York. CIVILIANS' SHOOTING 13AD California, Utah and Arizona Men's Scores Below Average. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 5. Scores generally below the average were reg istered by civilian bluejackets from California. Utah and Arizona on board the armored cruiser South Dakota in their first day's experience In practice at the 200-yard rifle range here. The men were at the North Island range for two hours. Drills on board ship were conducted for several hours this afternoon. Co-operation Between Members of l.ace and Willingness to Bear Own Burdens Are Pointed Out to B'nai B'rith. Jewish idealism was the subject dis cussed last night by Grand President Henry Newburgh, of District No. 4, Independent Order of B'nai B'rith, mak ing his address at the annual meeting held in the new quarters at Thirteenth and Mill streets. That Jewish and Christian Ideals are not incompatible was asserted by Mr. Newburgh in his address. "During the years in which Christianity has devel oped," said Mr. Newburprh, "the Jews have clung to their religion ideal of monotheism. Christianity has contrib uted much to human ideals, but re ceives support in this one fundamental ideal by the Jews, who kept it alive during all of these centuries." Co-operation Highly Valued. The mutual helpfulness of the Jews wasappraised as a powerful factor in preserving the integrity of the race. Toward cultivating t!s characteristic, Mr. Newburgh considered the new so cial service movement of the B'nai B'rith a powerful stimulant. "We have done a great work in helping one another through innum erable difficulties," he said, "but the object behind it all is to furnish op portunity for self-support. "I think the ideals of the Jews can be widely developed in this country. and to the great advantage of the Christians, to whom they will be con tributed. The different nations could have each developed Indefinitely along their own different national lines, and each would have exchanged ideals with other nations. There would never have been any conflict if only this relation had existed, but the war came when they tried to square their ideals along political lines." Kabbl Jonah B. Wise, who spoke be fore the B'nai B'rith, declared that idealism had progressed among the Jewish race to the prejudice of ibusi ness success. "Every Jew is touched as soon ax you speak to his heart," said Rabbi Wise, "lor always within him there is some thing of the poet and idealist. The Jews are even the poorest business peo ple in the world, for they live in an atmosphere of idealism. "The Jew does not depend for sup port on the fortunate. We are not al ways and everlastingly appealing for aid for the poor and the lame and the halt and the sick and the blind. 'Every Jew, but given an opportunity, will shoulder his own burdens and those of others. His contribution to the prog ress of the world is not only in ma terial things but In ideals. He has had one great ideal to give the world, and this he has stoutly defended and cher ished. He- has given the world God." Highway la Visited. David N. Mossesohn, first grand vice president of the order, emphasized the importance of the meeting in a speech following that of Mr. Newburgh. Dr. M. M. Bettmen, district deputy, pre sided. The visit of Dr. Newburgh in this city was taken up in numerous activi ties, a trip up the Columbia Highway being described as a highly stimulat ing experience. Mrs. Newburgh, who accompanied her husband on the trip from San. Francisco, mentioned the highway and the hospitality of the Portland people as unequaled features of the city. A luncheon was given Dr. Newburgh yesterday at the Portland Hotel by the local lodges, and acquaintanceships with members were cemented on this occasion. Another luncheon was given at the snme time to Mrs. Newburgh by the members of the local Ladies' Aux iliary to the B'nai B'rith. The depar ture of Mr. and Mrs. Newburgh will be at 7:35 this morning, similar pro grammes having been arranged for the coming of the grand president of the B'nai B'rith in various Coast cities. Aberdeen is the next city to be visited. ROAD PARTY IN VERMONT Capltal-to-Cnpital Cur Makes Prog ress on Ijong Tour. MONTPELIER, Vt. Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) The capital-to-capital United American car reached Montpelier to night after a 270-mile run from Ports mouth. The party, which included J. S. Patterson, C. E. Salisbury, George Lipe and W. A. Krohn, who is taking the pictures of the roads, as well as movies at the capitals, made an early run to Concord, where they took mov ing pictures at the ninth successive state capital in as many days. Road conditions encountered today were excellent, but it was a severe test for the hill-climbing ability of the car coming through the Green Moun tains, where grades of 10 per cent were numerous, and as high as 15 per cent encountered. COLORED WOMEN ORGANIZE Support to Be Given Republicans in National Campaign. The Women's Civic Club was organ ized last night at a meeting of colored women at the home of Mrs. E. D. Can nady. 520 East Twenty-sixth street North. The object of the club is to promote civic movements of betterment to the race, to work in the interest of Republican principles Nationally and in some matters of etato pblitics to take a hand. The club will meet again next Tues day night with Mrs. W. H. Prince. 208 McMillen street. Following are the of ficers Mrs. E. D. Cannady. president: Mrs. W. W. Prince, recording secretary; Mrs. W. H. Prince, recordng secretar; Mrs. G. L. Morrison, corresponding sec retary, and Mrs. L."K. Weeks, treasurer. TOTS SHOULD REGISTER Liatirrlhurpt School lieady for Young Pupils. W. M. Davis, speaking for residents of Laurelhurst, yesterday urged all parents with children eligible for school work between the first and fourth grades, inclusive, to send them for registration to the portable school building at Forty-flrst and Laurelhurst avenues. Yesterday arrangements were made for a second teacher at the portable building, and all children eligible for the first four grades who formerly went to either Kerns. Sunnyside, Fern wood or Rose City can be taken care of at the portable building. Mr. Davis pointed out there was no difference in the work or the class routine. OWNER OF STORE MISSING W. K. Case Closed Sort-Brink House and Disappeared. W. E. Case, proprietor of a "soft" drink store on Sixth street, near the northeast corner ot Washington street, was reported to the police as missing last night. Employes in adjacent stores say that Mr. Case closed up his store on the night of August 31 and has not been seen since. ADAMSDN LAW TEST PLAN All Ituilroads Expect to Vnito iu Blanket Attack on Legislation. CHICAGO, Sept. B. A blanket test case of the Adamson eight-hour law Is planned by all of the railroads, accord ing to statements today by O. Lathrop, general solicitor of the Atchison. To peka & Santa Fe. Mr. T.athrop said the individual roads FOR SALE Machinery for a f irst-class shingle mill One Perkins machine, power for two; knee bolter, jjummer, double drag saw, haul up and haul out, Leitel engine made to order, extra heavy iron drive, tightener, and receiving pulley, iron shafting pulleys, journal boxes, bolts, etc Two boilers, smokestack, breeching, fronts, grates, cross-section mud drum and steam dome, pop safety. A fine proposition. Will sell for cash, commercial paper. Deferred payments or contract. Will exchange for lumber or shingles. Will refit and can be used for a single band lumber mill or a rotary. It is heavy, well made machinery, ready for business. J.S.CROSBY 1066 Cherry St. Grand Rapids, Mich. T)irkl plated, nilrer plated and brw fn-M ftr kept launhinlly trifiht without tronhln hj thi wonder pnlin. Two linn. Hold by all Grocery, lianj. ware and Dras Store. Look for Photo on Can now have their legal staffs worklns out the details separately and will com pare conclusions later on and formu late a blanket case at the same time. Auto Breaks Rib of Man, 60. T. Poland, of The Dalles, was knocked down at Third and Washington streets last night by an automobile driven by C. H. Crews, 777 Hoyt street. He was taken to the office of Dr. I. II. Cramer, in the Rothchild building, where his injuries were attended. He has broken rib. Mr. Poland is 60 years old. Jilted Suitor Threatens, Girl Says. Miss Paulina Strauss, 1031 East Twenty-second street, complained to the police last night that a young man whose attentions she had refused had threatened to kill her and her brother, William Strauss. Patrolman Post in vestigated the case. Girl Thinks Chloroform Medicine. Eldora Montgomery, 15 years old. of 415 North Kellog street. St. Johns, drank chloroform In mistake for med icine at her home last night. She was takrh to the Good Samaritan Hos pital. Her condition is serious. A Hope Realized Recently one of our savings depositors drew out $1000 to use as the.first pay ment on a home of his own. He told us that for years he had been saving with that object in view. When he gets his home paid for entirely he is going to start a savings account again and put into it the money he is now paying out in rent and interest. This is only one of' many hopes we have seen realized through savings ac counts at the First National Bank. 3 Compounded Semi Annually First National Bank Capital and Surplus $3,500,000.00 Fifth and Morrison Streets Portland Embarrassing Hairs Can Be Quickly Removed (Beauty Culture) skin by this quick, painless method: anx into a still paste some powaeicu delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off. .....-1. V.a uL-!n n ,1 it will A frA from hair or blemish. Excepting in very stuDDorn growing, one atipiicution is sufficient. To avoid disappointment, buy the delatone in an original pack age Adv. 1 1 " Clears Away Pimples There is one remedy that seldom fails to clear away all pimples, blackheads and skin eruptions and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with zemo, which generally overcomes ail skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch.' pim ples, rashes, blackheads in most cases give way to re mo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight, itch ing usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe, clean, easy to use and depend able. It costs only 25c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively Safe tor tender, sensitive sklna Zemo, Cleveland.