Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 02, 1916, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., October 02, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE .arOHXTXG OREGOXTAN. .MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1D1G. 11 'KIDDIES' ARE GONE BUT MUSIC LIVES Wonderful Impression Made by Sagebrush Orchestra From Harney County. LITTLE FOLK STIR SOULS fairyland Mad Real forToung sters on Last .Day In Portland, When Mrs. Thomas Carriclc Burke Plays for Them. BT EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES. Good-bye, little Harney County chil dren. No; not good-bye, but come again. Tou brougTit us music and happiness and a new outlook on life. Tou brought the great spirit of the out-of-doors, the spirit of bigness and Jov. Every one who heard your melodies rejoiced. Those who did not hear you missed a treat. Last night, after a busy, interesting day, the Children's Sagebrush Orches tra started back to Harney County, tle land from whence it came Just a week before. Portland had received the young people with open arms. The Portland critics who had expected to hear something "Just ordinary" had been surprised more than they had words to tell. Those children played well. They played with feeling and with understanding, and many of the friend the youngsters had made were assembled at the depot to wave good bye to the kiddies and their wonderful little instructor, Mrs. M- V. Dodge, the woman who has shown the Uttie mu sicians that they can learn to play the violin. Uniform Is Distinctive. They scrambled tmto the train, each one lugging a violin case and led by a mother, big sister or protecting friend. A merry band of travelers they were, in their khaki uniforms, the girls wearing red stockings and hair rib bons and the boys with red cord around tlieir hats. But to get back to what they did during the day. Early in the afternoon there was a big party out at Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke's home on "Wil lamette Heights. Some of those kid dies had never been in so lovely a home. None of them had ever heard co splendid an artist as Mrs. Burke play the piano. The guests sat on the floor in a circle all around the large music room. Tou could have heard a pin drop when the hostess played. She gave them a Rameau number. Then a Chopin and last, at their request, Schubert's march, . "Militaire." They were in raptures. Mrs. Burke has never had a more appreciative audience. The march is one that the wee folks play in their orchestra, so of course -they were deeply interested. Children Enraptured by Dance. After the solos. Jocelyo Burke, the graceful, gifted daughter of Judge and Mrs. Burke, danced several attractive dances, her mother playing the accom paniment. "We never saw a beautiful fairy girl like her before," exclaimed one of the young guests. For anyone who has lost Interest In life, for anyone who thinks he is blue, I would recommend hearing the Chil dren's Sagebrush Orchestra play. Never shall I forget the sweet music, the youth and 'inspiration they seemed to typify as they played "Happy Memo ries." and then the Melody in F and the "Toy March.", with little 9-year- old Katherine Marre directing. Kath erine didn't wear her uniform. She had on a little Sunday-go-to-meeting frock of blue and white, and on her hair was a big blue bow. And this dainty, doll-like bit of femininity, this tiny maid, stood up before that or chestra and directed with all the dash and swing of John Philip Sousa. She had the same straight up and down side swing of the arm. Lesson Is Taoght. 1 Warren ("Toughy") Teller makes the various farmyard imitations in the Toy March, and the whole performance is an inspiration. Harney County may well be proud of its orchestra. If these children can do so well, why can't others? Is it all the air and ell mate of Harney County? Is a large part of it due to the teacher, or are the kiddies more devoted to music, and do they practice more diligently than the ordinary children? Mrs. Dodge says they are '"Just crdl nary children." but that they are ap plying themselves to their art and are appreciating their opportunities. They are making the best of themselves. They are all wonderfully well behaved, and show good home training. After the programme of the afternoon, Mrs. Burke treated to stick candy, cakes and the bestest punch. Mrs. Dodge has an interesting young Bon, who informed me sagely that he plays the violin and the drum, and that he considers Kreisler a great ar tist and Signor G. Meriggioli also an artist. When asked how he knew that, he answered, " 'Cause they are- good. and 'cause my mother says so. And my mother knows." That's Harney County spirit for you. Country Preferred to City. Kathleen Jordan and Miriam Mc Connell are among the gifted young people who take a leading part in the organization. Katherine Farr and Gladys Byrd play duets, with Mrs. Wil liam Farr accompanying. Testerday they played "Sounds From Home." And while they played their companions teemed to see a vision of the big, wide country from which they came. Port land was a treat, a revelation to them. but there is, after all, no place like home. A reception and supper at the Hotel Imperial closed the programme. And so when all the outings and treats had been enjoyed, as only chil dren can enjoy what is new and won derful to them, and when all the good- byes had been said and the kisses thrown to the friends here, the Harney County children of the Sagebrush Or chestra started back to the land where, according to Mrs. Dodge, "every fellow is as good as another as long as he is on the square." DELEGATES ARE NAMED Brownsville Republicans Coming to Hnghes Rally. BROWNSVILLE, Or.. Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) The Brownsville Hughes Repub llcan Club, at a meeting last night, elected the following delegates to the Portland conference: W. F. Moore. J. W. Clark, Joseph Hume, MI, and Mrs. Ira Hutchlns, Mrs. Lyn Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hume. S. L. Overton. F H. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Childs and W. B. Glass. The club adopted the constitution and by-laws of the National Hughes Alliance and selected the officers of the club as the officers of the alii Chinook Ran Is Heavy. ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 1. (Sue- clal.) The heaviest run of Chinook salmon known here in three years has been experienced during: the past 10 days with the result that the live har bor canneries are working full 'time. At that, however, the run is not as heavy as was experienced in bygone years. The run this year is earlier than that of 19,14 and 1916 but not as early as in earlier years. Borne few silvers are being: taken, but it will be two weeks before this variety begins to run in any great numbers. The highest prices on record are be ing: paid for salmon here this year, with the result that fishermen are reaping a financial harvest. Red-meated chi nooks and silvers bring: the fishermen 3Vj cents a pound, or about 35 cents a I fir I s - r 1 I f V if WtA ;P '.' W 1 .: ' & - : v - s -4 i Hit fd 1 -y'-0?1' G. BertraiBi Pioneer Portland Musician, Who Left Testerday to Go Back to tbe Soli In Central Oregon. Ish. White-meated chinooks and dog salmon bring 10 cents each. CAPTAIN HELME LEAVES BATTERY COMMANDER TO STUDY WITH REGULARS. v Request for Temporary Aaalgnment Is Granted Dr. V. C. Blraey Expect to Return to Clackamas. CALEXICO. CaL, Oct. 1. (Special.) Captain Charles W. Helme, of Bat tery A, left late last night on the re ceipt of a telegram from the headquar- ers of the Western Division of the Army, to report to the commanding General at Nogales for 30 days' tem porary duty with Battery D of the Sixth United States Field Artillery. This action is in accordance with a request recently made by Captain Helme to improve on the methods in the field gunnery of the Oregonians, several vital changes in Instruction already be ing planned. , - First Lieutenant B. v. Clayton was left in command of Battery A. It gen erally requires from six months to a year of hard drilling to get a battery in first-class shape and Captain Helme plans to spare no pains in the process. Lieutenant Clayton, through his popu larity, is working wonders with the men. Dr. V. C. Birney, First Lieutenant, as- signed to the battery, and the two members of the medical corps attached to the battery when it first left for the border, expect orders dally to start for Clackamas for muster out. they already having been notified of the impending move. After All That Trouble, Big Salmon Escapes. Obliging- Bystander Severn Leader While Trying to Spear Fish With Pocket-knife, Following Three Hour Fight. TXOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 1. (Soe Xl clal.) Dr. J. M. Waugh, a local physician, and his daughter. Miss Bertha, were fishing on the Lower Hood River near the city yesterday aft ernoon. Dr. Waugh honked a . huge Chinook salmon and a three-hour light ensued to land the fish. Dr. Waugh hooked the fish at 6:30. After play ing with the monster for a time he sent his daughter for aid. A number of spectators from town quickly gathered. The big ealmon, estimated to be four feet long and said to be more than a foot thick, at 9:30 was tired out suf ficiently to be brought to the bank. No one-had a gaff hook, but a by stander endeavored to kill the fishr with a large pocket knife. As it floundered In the shallow water the first blow struck it. In the tail Ttn next blow, aimed at the head, severed the leader by which the salmon was held and it escaped. ARMORY, SITE ASKED FOR Aberdeen Petitions Urge $5000 for Purchase of Site. ABERDEEN. Wash, Oct 1. (Spe cial.) Petitions were circulated here Saturday asking the Council to place $5000 in its budget for the purchase of a state armory site. The legislators from this district are to make a fight for an appropriation of 875,000 for an arm ory. Adjutant-General Thompson, some months ago, promised to recommend to tbe Legislature the building of an armory at both Walla Walla and Aber deen in 1917. If the Council does not include the 85000 in the budget the money probably will be raised by pub lic subscription. 1 FARMERS PLAY, TOO G. Bertram and J. H. Hull With Sagebrush Orchestra. MEN LEAVE FOR RANCHES Former Long Prominent In Port land Musical Circles, Having First Played at New Msr x4tet Theater In 1882. In a big auto that left Portland yes terday afternoon went John H. Hull, a wealthy land owner of Harney County, and Idaho, and accompanying him was G. Bertram, known to all who are In terested in music as one of the veteran players of the city. Mr. Hull has 600 acres In oats in Harney. County and about 12 acres In Idaho. Mr. Bertram, too. has a ranch near Culver, but it wasn't their prop erty that drew them into the limelight. It was their musical affiliation. Both played this past week with the Sage brush Orchestra, Mr. Bertram on the. bass Viol, and Mr. Hull, on the cornet. They were a part of the "background" for the Sagebrush youngsters. Mr. Bertram has had a most interest ing career. When he was a mere lad he was one of a party of artists who made a trip on a yacht fitted out by Pierre Lorrillard. They went to all the big ports of the Eastern coast of South America, and were quarantined in Havana on account of the "yellow Jack." In the party were acrobats. grand opera singers and musicians. Mr. Bertram was with the Haverly s original Mastodon Minstrels in 1880, when Charles Frohman became man ager. They went over in London when Foot left and Frohman took charge. About 1882 Mr. Bertram was here at the old theater, the New Market, and he was with Jennie Winston in 1886. He opened at the Marquam Grand in the orchestra, and has been here al most ever since. The history of Port land s theatrical and musical life can not be written without writing the name of O. Bertram. Mr. Hull, who owns so much land and has big crops of grain and oats, lives in Almo, Idaho, on his ranch, but he believes that ranching and music can be correlated and that if you love the big out-of-doors you can play the cornet much better. So he practices ap there where there are no neighbors to complalrt. and then he goes to town sometimes and plays in an orchestra with all the nicety of a professional musician. LINN TO SEE BIG CROP Large Number of Apples Are to Be 'Placed In Cold Storage. ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) Linn county orchardlsts are preparing to marKet the biggest apple crop that this county has produced for several years. The Linn-Benton Growers' Associa tion has a large number of orders ahead, and is preparing to put a con siderable amount of fruit in cold stor age to be sold during the Spring of ii. ijnaer tne plan or the association some of the apples are canned for res taurant use. some are made into cider to be later changed to vinegar, and the choice fruit is either sold in the fresh state or put in cold storage. THROUGH SERVICE BEGUN Willamette Pacific Turns Over Lino to Operating Department. EUGENE. Or.. Oct 1. (Special.) With R. M. Baker as conductor and J. H. Dumfrey as engineer, the last Willamette Pacific passenger train, operated by the construction depart ment of the Southern Pacific, left Eu gene yesterday for Marsh field, and was deadheaded to Myrtle Point last night to be ready for the opening today of the through service between Portland and Coos Bay. Mr. 'Baker and Mr. Dumfrey were members of the crew that hauled the first passenger train sent out by the Willamette-Pacific. ROAD DISTRICTS COMBINED Clatsop Board Also Considers Doing Away With Macadam. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) At a meeting Saturday of the County Court with the advisory board -a de cision was reached to divide the entire county outside of the incorporated towns into three road districts to be designated as the Nehalem Highway, Columbia River Highway and Seaside Highway districts. This cuts the total from 19 to eight. The advisory board also recommended that all road work be let by contract and that the county lay no more ma cadam on the trunk lines, only hard surface being used in the future. The board voted against the levying of a half mill tax to maintain county li braries. HOOD RIVER MAN OFFICER W. F. Lara way Honored by Knights Templar at Corvallls. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. I. (Spe cial.) W. F. Laraway. formerly illus' trious grand master of the Council of Royal and Select Masters of Oregon, a member of all local Masonic organlza tions from the Blue Lodge to the Com mandery of Knights Templar, returneu home last night from Corvallls. wheio at the annual meeting of trra Grand Commandery of Oregon he was elected grand commander for the coming year. Mr. Laraway, who 1b a Jeweler here, formerly resided at Glenwood, la. He has been a Mason for more than 40 years, and during most of that time ha held office in the different Masonic bodies. ROAD TO REBUILD LINE Wendling Branch to Get Heavier Ralls at Cost of $27,000. EUGENE, Or., Oct 1. (Special.) The Southern Pacific Company has au thorized the relaying of seven and one half miles of railroad track and other improvementa on the Wendling branch, calling for an expenditure of $27,000. according to Roadmaster Schultz. Eighty-pound rails now in use on the main line track 'are to replace old 50 pound rails. Mr. Schultz stated that rails and ma terials are being unloaded for work between Divide and Sutherlin on the Iroaln line, which will mean an expen diture of 8260.000. This work will re gin next month. WerGive S.&H. Green Trading Stamps Filled Books Redeemed in Cash in Gift Room, 4th Floor. Olds, Wortman &Ki7ig Dependable Merchandise . Sale of Fancy Ribbons Lot 1 Worth Up to 95c for 49c Yard ' Lot 2 Worth Up to $2.75 at $1.69 Yard Main Floor An exceptional offering of high-grade fancy rib bons taken from our regular stock. Light Dresdens, Silver and Gold Ribbons, Roman Stripes and Plaid Ribbons in various color ings. Very desirable for sashes, bags and fancywork. The widths range from 6 up to 10 inches. Don't overlook this ex cellent opportunity to buy finest of ribbons at substantial sav ings. Four great special lots. LOT 1 Ribbons Formerly Priced to 95c, at 49$ Yard. LOT 2 Ribbons Formerly Priced to ?1.25, at 79 Yard. LOT 3 Ribbons Formerly Priced to $1.75, at $1.00 Yard. LOT 4 Ribbons Formerly Priced to 52.75, at $1.09 Yard-. Model Grocery Fourth Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your service 8 A. M. to 6. Today's Specials 25c Bottle Snider's Catsup" 19c Small White Beans, the lb. 9c Best Head Rice, 3 lbs. for 25c Tapioca and Sago, 5 lbs. 35c Crisco 30c 60c, $1.10 the can. New Crop Walnuts, 2 lbs. 45c. Fourth Floor New Crop Cali fornia Walnuts just received. Priced 23 a pound, ACn or two pounds for only xJC We Give S. & H. Stamps. 50 NAMES SOUGHT Campaign .on Today for Com pleting Coos Bay Party. COAST SENDS GREETING Telegrams From Marshrield and Bandon Urge Excursionists From Portland to Come In Force on Trade Trip. A whirlwind campaign to complete the reservations for the trade excur sion to the Coos Bay country will be commenced by the committee in charge of the excursion this morning, with a determination to sign up at least SO business men before the day Is over. Cities of the Coos country are eager ly looking forward for the coming of the excursion. "Coos County is rapidly approaching larger things, and this is the forma tive period in which alliances will be formed and habits fixed, and as a re sult trade will be Influenced for many years, said Mayor R. A. Gopple. of Marshfleld. in a telegram to the Port land Chamber. "Our people are in a receptive mood, and wait your coming with .much Interest and pleasure." Big Delegation Advised. "Coos Bay trade has always been tributary to San Francisco," tele graphed the manager of one of the big retail, concerns in Marshfleld. "If your object is to cut into this, advise you to secure as large and -strong attend ance as possible of Portland business men for the trade excursion." "We note with pleasure that the business men of Portland are planning a visit to this section about October 9, and we hope they will be as represen tative a party as the San Franciscans," said O. A. Trowbridge, a merchant of Bandon, in. a telegram sent yesterday. Cities and ports of the Siuslaw. Lower TJmpqua, Coquille Valley and Coos County, including a score of thriving cities in a territory that has Just been opened by railway to Port land trade, will be visited by the ex cursion, in a trip ..-which will cover a full week. ' All Interest Represented. Wholesale, manufacturing. Jobbing, shipping, banking, insurance, profes sional and lumber interests in the membership of the Chamber are to be represented in tbe party, which goes as a follow-up to the good fellowship excursion which was run to the cele bration of the opening of the railroad into the Coos country a few weeks ago. Getting acquainted in a trade way with the business men of the Coos Bay territory is the rfbject of the coming trip, and the predominating feature of the trip will be visits to the business men in their own stores and offices. The entertainment features of the trip are to be made less a feature of the trip than In the previous excursion, al though there will be an ample amount of social entertainment provided. M. E. Smead will manage the excur sion, with the following special committee- from the Bureau of Trade and Commerce of the Chamber: A. J. Bale, chairman; W. F. Greer, vice-chairman; M. E. Smead, secretary; J. L. Bowman. H. A. Conner, R. M. Irvine, Sanford Lowengart. A. M. Shannon, Joseph Goodman, W. J. Roope, H. J. Blaening, C. C. Chapman. Rufus Holman. Arthur O- Jones. H. S. Tuthill. H. E. Stlnson. O. W. Mielke. S. C. Pier. R. W. Schrueer. Julius Meier. Mark Woodruff, Emery Olmstead and W. E. Coman. GOLDENDALE ROW IS ENDED Streets Again Are Lighted and City Wlll Pay $100 Monthly. GODLDENDALE. Wash., Oct. 1. (Special.) The controversy between the Goldendale City Council and the Pacific Power & Light Company, that resulted in the town being In dark ness for more than a month, has been settled, and the street lights have been turned on again. The Council has agreed to enter Into a contract with the company to light the town for five years under a new system at the rate of $100 a month. The city wis paying $147.60 a month under the old system. - Aberdeen Pythlana Initiate Tonight. ABERDEEN. WaslL Oct. 1. (Bpe- ill M. J. B. Coffee l-lb. Cans 40c 34b. Cans $1J0 54b. Cans $1.75 Vacuum packed in air tight tins; reaches you fresh. cial.) The first group of a class of more than SO will be Initiated Into Wishkah lodge No. 44. Knights of Pythias, of this city tomorrow night. The class is to be known as the grand chancellor's class, in honor of the elec tion in June as grand chancellor of F. W. Loo mis, of this city. OFFICERS RAID "JOY TUB" Social Lights May Be Implicated In Strange Opium Disclosures. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Oct. 1. Customs officials today raided "The Ark." a houseboat at Mission Beach, which they say has been a rendezvous for opium smokers of Southern California, and arrested Bert Barrett, the owner, and his wife. They will be arraigned tomorrow on a charge of violating the Harrison drug act. In "The Ark." also known as the "Love Yacht." and the "Joy Tub." were found opium, "cocaine and opium-cooking equipments. Bay the raiders. Several persons socially prominent may be drawn into the case, say the authorities. CITY REGISTRATION BEGINS"! Terms of Three Albany Coohcllmcn Expire at December Election. ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 1 (SDectaLV Albany will inaugurate a permanent system of registration of voters. The city has adopted a system In line with tne permanent state registration law. and the books will open for the first time October 2. The registration, which will begin Monday, is primarily for the city elec tion, which will take place the first Monday in December. The councilmen whose terms expire this year are T. D. Leigh, of the First Ward; W. C. Tweedale. of the Second, and Henry Lyons, of the Third. SHOPMEN VOTE TO STRIKE Western Railroads' Proposals Re jected by 40,000 Workers. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. -1. A vote to strike has been carried in the refer endum of 40,000 members of the six shopmen's onions on 20 Western rail roads. It was announced by union offi cers in session here. The carrying of the vote means that the men- have re fused the proposals of the railroads, but does not imply an Immediate walk out. A new basis of agreement over the men's demands for an eight-hour day ana a a-cent per hour increase In wages will be sought. - BREMER WILL HOLD FAIR Exhibit to Be Moved Later to Morton and Sold. MORTON, Wash.. Oct L (Special.) President F. E. Pierce, of the Bre mer Improvement Club, announces that there will be a fair at Bremer, seven miles west of Morton, on the club's next meeting date. October 7. Prizes will be given for various kinds of farm produce, and afterward the entire ex hibit will be brought to Morton and after being shown It will be sold to trf highest bidders. . Ther will be entertainment both afternoon and evening. , Merchants and Farisfcrs to Dine. ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 1 (Spe cial.) Plans have been launched here for a third annual Merchants-Farmers' dinner to be held December 15. and an errort will Be made to get W. A. Paul hamus as the speaker. The two pre vious Merchants - Farmers' dinners proved big commercial events in the city's history. It is expected that 160 will attend. ' Washington pasts Fishing. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) Fifteen fishermen who came here - from the Columbia River have Been ordered to give, up salmon fish ing on Grays Harbor by County Game Warden L. J. Esses. In compliance with the new Washington law. which pro hibits persons fishing In waters of this state who have not resided la the state for one year. Oakvillo High Seniors Elect. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 1. tSpe- cial.) The senior class of the Oak- vllle High School Friday elected the following new officers:- Isabel Myers. president; Robert Bachelor, vice-presi dent; Helen Shull, secretary, and Gene vieva Gibson, treasurer. Pink and green were selected, aa the class colors. 308 X YES IS A VOTE for YOUR CHILDREN One Normal Not Enough Oregon has but one Normal School. This school Is located at Monmouth. Excellent as la the work of this school It Is utterly unable to supply but a small part of the need for trained teachers for the state. Of mere eooo irhMl Irarkrn In the pnblle rhoAla f Ore icon, but 13 per eent have bcn tralnea for their profraslva of zeaehlna- im Nsrmal Srhoola. It Is a- well-established fact that our one Normal School cannot supply the needs of the entire state. That Is why we ask for your work and vote for the proposed Eastern Oregon State Normal School at Pendleton. Oregon. Give Eastern Oregon Souare Deal . Eight Maatlea la the Willamette Valley have em Pleyea dariaa tba- past five yeara SOS teaehera k have Braated froaa the Monmouth Normal aa aa-alant Moaaaonth Normal School araduatea for the elaht leadlaar eonatlea of Kaatern Omroa. Dartaar the past tTr -yrmrm tbe attradaae of attt- from ! Willamette Valley roantlra waa 87T atadeata aa (!( 1 atadVata froaa alae of the lead lair eoaatlea of Eaattra Orearoa. Owing to the crowded condition of our one Normal at Monmouth and also the distance and expense of attending, students from Eastern Oregon are com pelled to go to neighboring states to secure their train ing aa teachers. Only Costs 4 Cents Per $1000 Th aaaaal aaalnteaaaeo eost of the proposed St to formal School la rlaatrra Oregoa ( to bat oao ota of a mill or eeata oa a tboaaaaa dollara of tar. bio property. laa't It worth thla to have your call area tralaea to become aaefal aaa proaaetlve cluataal Strong Indorsements Among those who strongly Indorse the establish ment of the proposed Eastern Oregon Normal School are Governor Wlthycombe. J. H. Ackerman. Presi dent of the Monmouth State Normal; W. J. Kerr. President of the Oregon Agricultural College; P. L. Campbell. President of the State University; Robert C. French, former President of the Weston Normal, and practically all of the leading educators of the state. J. A. Churchill. Superintendent of Public Instruction, voices the sentiments of those who are most familiar with the need of more adequate Normal facilities when he says: "Ori'i a-reateat w4 for Ita raral srhoola la the teacher who haa had fall preparatloa to do her work. Such preparatloa eaa heat came throagh Normal School tratataaT. I traat that the voter of the atate will aaalat la ralalaa: the ataadard of ear acheela by eatablinhlaaT a State Normal Kcheol at Hcaallrtoa. The lora'tloa la ccalral. the latcrrat of the people of Prndletoa la eda catloa moat excel lent, aad the targe namber of paplla la the pahlle achoola will give ample opportunity to atadeata to get the amoaat of teaching practice re ajulred la a ataadard normal achool. All tho above educators Insist that a Standard Nor mal School must be located in a town of 5000 or more . population and having enough grade pupils for teach ing practice. Vote Right By vorlnir TT:s for No. SOH you will help to rive to the school children of Orraoa the aame advantaarra enjoyed by the school chlldrea of oar Bclghborlag atatea. Vote TES for No. SOS. Eastern Oregon State Normal School Committee By J. II. Gwlaa. Secy.. Peadlctoa, Or. (Paid Advertisement.) II Cleanses the teeth thoroughly dis solves quickly purifies the breath- ilfo For The Teeth Powder ; Cream A Standard Ethicat Dentifrice Sand 2c Stamp today for a generous trial package of either Dr. Lyon's Parfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder. a I L W. Lyoa fc Sons, lnc SO CHILD DROWNS IN WELL BODY OF GRE8HAM YOUNGSTER NOT FOUND FOR HOURS. Alpha Baalee, B-Year-Old Soa of Mr. aad Mrs. Jamra Baalee, Falla Into 63-Faot Hole. GRESHAM, Or, Oct. 1. (Special.) Alpha - Baalee. 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Baslee, residing at Rockwood on the old Anspach farm, was drowned Wednesday afternoon In a 63-foot well on the place. Ha was last seen at about 3:30. play ing in the yard. Later in the afternoon he wan missed and a thorough search failed to find him until about 8 o'clock, when his body was found in the well. A high curb surrounds the well and It, Is thought that the boy climbed to a watering trough at one side of the well and fell off. The funeral was held Friday after noon, with Interment In the Douglas Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Karpensteln offi ciating. HUGHES DELEGATES NAMED Women Sent to Portland With Their Husbands for Hally. ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) The following men and theis wives have been chosen delegates to .repre sent the Albany Hughes Alliance at the meeting of the State Hughes Alli ance in. Portland, on October 6. P D. Gilbert. W. B. Stevens. Percy A. Young. Wlllard L. Marks. E. M. Rea gan. E. U. Cuslck. Ir. J. L. Hill. H. H. Hewitt. Dan Johnston. John R. Pen land. Edward Washburn. J. S. Van Winkle. A. J. Hodges. L. M. Curl. W. O. Ballack, Charles Moore. George H. Crowell and R. It- Knox. WORK ON BEAR RESUMED Sea Moderates 'and Salvage- Crew Goes Back to Operations. EUREKA. CaU Oct. 1. (Special.) Although Captain II. A. Logan and Cap tain James McFarland. of Lloyds, spent practically, all of today at the scene of the Bear wreck, no announcement aa to what will be done or as to condi tions found has been made. In the meantime the sea has moderated and it was possible for the crew to re turn to the ship in mldrmorning. The salvage crew took up Its work as nearly as. possible where It left off and this aUernooa no alterations la 5? LIT! iaTTVt W. 27th St, N. Y. Cry methods of operation or no sign of a cessation of work is noticeable. New Tono Road to Open Soon. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) The new road being built be tween Tono and Skookumchuck fat nearing completion and will be openexi to traffic soon. It was inspected last Thursday by the Thurston county com missioners. The new road will shorten, the distance to Olympia for Tono peo ple, who now have to come around through Lewis County to reach their county seat. Gresham Republicans to Rally. GRESHAM. Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) A rally will be held by the local Re publican Club In the Commercial Club Hall on Monday evening. October 9. at which the principal speakers will ba Attorney A. E. Clark and County As sessor Henry K. Reed, both of whom will discuss some of the live issues of the campaign. This will be one of a scries of rallies, the others to be held on October 28 and November 4. At a meeting; of Craush (Ireland) dis trict aaylum committee it was decld-4 to a-rant an allowance of rcnta a week to all the married men attendant for the duration of he war. Krumbles tan talizing flavor is due to the new Kellogg method of cooking and toasting, which brings out the full richness of the wheat. 10 Look for -his signature METAL POLISH Mj Mftkos old mttj)a bw KfMar all tvl. dS-vl ium mitiDns ITJI I to no oa ..luu JkJ I neither Arid no: v tftlieKj mT.u bright. T tie only poTili IUUIIUVIH 1 OIUiailM nor ammoclt, fxit oa A m IcTtimr. Sold In two air caua hT all (irooerr. Harawmr aDd,lrvf .-yUK-.-fj ST mi frar tte. 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