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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1916)
IS THE SrOTINTXG OREnOXIAJT. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 191 fl. ORPHEUwl IS QPENED WITH 4 HEADLINERS One.Stellar Act Not Heralded by Management Is Dis covered by Critic. BILL IS .RIOTOUS SUCCESS Variety Provides for Every Typo of Vaudeville Enthusiast TJnlqae Comedy Predominates; First ' Day Crowd Fills House. r" BT LEONE CASS- BAER. None of the proverbial and always more or less tiresome fuss and feath ers accompanied the - opening of the Orpheum season yesterday. It began where it left off .before vacation time. No huge floral easels or set pieces clut tered up the lobby and no table heaped high with congratulatory telegrams ob structed one's march to the seats, but the spirit of welcome and good wishes was abroad in the land. Also the theater was absolutely filled and there Were extra chairs in some of the boxes. No one made any kind-f rlends-we-nre-glad-to-look-into-so-many - happy faces monologue and the opening was in every sense a riotous success. The bill is chock full of variety. There's-something on it, or in It, to satisfy every vaudeville fanatic. As the lithographs say, "there reigns prac tically three headliners." I counted four, for I put a pleasant magnetic chatterbox named Walter Brower along With the top-llners. I'll tell you about him later. One Act la Show la Itself. Just here I have to give an account ing of Frederick V. Bowers, who writes beautiful songrs and sings them, too. With a sizable company of singers, dancers, picture posers, a bulldog and a million dollars' worth of scenery, Frederick V. toplines the bill and even had to make a little speech yesterday after his hundredth bow. His act is his own origination and production and is really a vaudeville bill In itself, with specialties and ensemble numbers. Mr. Bowers sings seven songs of his own manufacture and his big musical voice in solo, with a tenor-baritone-tass background reinforcement makes lor delightful harmony. I Now comes that' jolly Jester, Walter Brower. It isn't so much what he dis cusses, but it's the inimitably clever rvay he does it, running his words to gether, and taking us into his confi dence about women. Truly you'll re member Walter Brower when you've forgotten who Frank Tinney' ever was. - Searl Allen and Ed Howard, laugh chieftains, are deservedly one of the headline acts. They present "real pals," a fitting title it turns out, for the surprise their act springs. As travel ing salesmen they are stalled up against a painted village and their conversation, which produces hysterical laughter, concerns their plight. Their work is spontaneous and has fresh ness plus excellent comedy. Satirical Comedy Ranks High. v A satirical comedy, presented in fine ty!e and leaving joyous memories, is "Honor Thy Children." In delicious vein it tells of a son and daughter who object to their mother's remarry ing. They put the prospective step father through an eugenic catechism, which means royal fun for the audi ence. Then the p. s.-f. turns the tables and elopes with mother, whips the children eoundly in a figurative way and sends them to bed while he and mother dash out for a wild honeymoon. The playlet is filled with clever sat ire on modern methods of bringing up children and aboAids in fun. Will iam Lawrence as the step-father is a capital comedian and an artist in pan tomime. Eileen O'Malley is charm ing as the mother and two capables. Grace Shanley and Joseph Graham, are the children. Helene Davis offers an artistic num ber a series of chorus girls, past and present. The crinoline, the Floradora, the Weber and Fields, the pony and the Ziegfeld show girl type in turn are depicted deftly and as faithful pictures. Miss Davis is dainty and gifted histrionically and otherwise. The Lunette sisters, suspended by tulba in their mouths, swirl and flash madly in a revolving contraption high in the air in a picturesque and dar ing: novelty. Another pair of sisters, the Morins, Siena and Bessie, offer a variety of brilliant dance steps. One. an eccen tric Sis Hopkinslsh affair, causes great hilarity. Besides all these there Is a half hour concert preceding it all, with CSeorge Jeffrey directing the orchestra, and the Orpheum Travel Weekly is a mighty, interesting and instructive feature. Liquor Permits Number 68. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 1. (Special.) Seventeen hundred liquor permits were issued last month, an average of 68 a day. At the county jail only two men were in cells, while a year ago on that date there were 29. A year ago on October 1 299 men had been registered at the jail and this year there have been 104. KRYPTOKS made by us cost no more than Kryptoks made by other opticians, but the Kryptoks supplied by us are better, being finished on specially made machines and in the finest, most completely equipped retail optical factory in Portland. Besides, we do all the work under one roof, from the examination of your eyes to the accurate fitting of the finished glasses. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison Portland's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Optical Hase. Uithe SJ7 tens iS2. NEW YORK FINANCIER, LESSEE OF LAKES ALBERT AND SUMMER, WHO HAS MOVED WITH HIS FAMILY TO ENGAGE IN BIG CENTRAL OREGON DEVELOPMENT PROJECT. . h 'i-iN V 1 Vv . . I - - X ' " L '' 3"" . ' fy A r r, I - - . t) I ) SALT WORK STARTED Jason Moore to Move With His Family to Paisley. BACKERS SEEM CONFIDENT Plans for Developing; Mineral De posits of Lakes In Central Ore gon Approved and Erection of Large Plant Projected. Confident that the project which he proposed originally for the development of the salts deposits in Lakes Albert and Summer, in Lake County, is to be placed on a permanent basis soou, Jason C Moore, ' of New York, lessee for 40 years under an arrangement with the State Land Board of Oregon, will move with his family this week to Paisley, a town located near the south ern extremity of Summer Lake. Preliminary work has been started on the repair of the old dams on the lakes and plans are to be advanced immediately for an experimental plant, which, is to establish the feasibility of Mr. Moore's plan. This plant will serve as the first unit of the proposed ulti mate plant. Together with Chester A. Sheppard. a Portland attorney, who is president of the Pacific Chemical Company, the Oregon corporation organized to handle the project, and H. B. Black, a Kansas City engineer, who represents therftnan cial interests back of Mr. Moore, the latter appeared before the State Land Board at Salem on Friday to complete final details for the actual commence ment of development operations on the Central Oregon lakes. Capitalist la Pleased. During a visit to the lakes recently Mr. Black placed his stamp -of approval on the recommendations of Mr. Moore. Professor Levy, of Columbia University, is testinir the constituency of deposits which he extracted from the lakes last week. If his findings fortify the deci sion of other expert chemists who have passed upon the value of the deposits, there is little doubt but that the finan cial interests involved in the plan will advance funds immediately. Originally it was announced that several millions of dollars would be in vested in the plants to be erected at the lakes. This estimate may yet be ful filled, according to Mr. Moore and his associates. His backers are equipped to make unlimited investment as soon as they are convinced thoroughly that the project is economically feasible. Motor Trucks to Be Used. The transportation problem will be solved by motor trucks, pending the actual construction of a railroad to the lakes from Lakevlew. The survey for the proposed Strahorn road passes between the shore lines or the two lakes. If this road Is delayed too long, Mr. Black said last week that the in terets developing the lake might con struct a private line. Mr.. Moore has placed substantial de posits with the state, guaranteeing his good faith in the project and he will be required to advance additional pay ments in the form of royalties as the project advances. SOCIETY THE members of 4he Junior League are planning a "frontier dance" to be held on October 27. The unique af - fair will have as its setting, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett's barn. Only 76 tickets will be sold, as the space is limitede. This will be one of the in teresting and novel events of the sea son. The funds . derived will be for the league's sewing room. ' The members of the Coterie Club are asked to 'assemble at the Hotel Benson at 1:30 o'clock today to attend the services for the late E. E. Coovert, which will be held in Masonic Temple. The board of directors of the Port land. Woman's Research Club will meet in the Hotel Portland tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Miss Agnes M. McGee, of- Portland was in Los Angeles last week, and while there stopped at Hotel Lanker shim. J. J. Kelly was in Los Angeles last week. While in that city he was a patron or Hotel Clark. TURNER, Or, Oct. 1. (Special.) The home of Mr. and Mrs. L H. Small -was the scene of an interesting affair on Thursday, when their only daughter, Bernice C, the popular assistant post master here, and Laurence Roberts, of Independence, Or., only son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Roberts, were married. The bridegroom is a young business man. The Rev. George Mickey presided at the ceremony. At the conclusion of the services a wedding supper was served.' The home of the bride was decorated for the occasion In Autumn tints, pink chrysanthemums harmonizing with the Fall leaves. The tables were deco rated in lavender and white. The bride was the recipient of a number of use ful and beautiful gifts. SENATOR LANE EN ROUTE Trip Home to Be Mh.de by Way or San Francisco I'rom Washington. Clarence L. Reames, United States Attorney, who leaves Portland Tuesday morning for San Francisco to conduct the trial of six defendants In Oregon and California land fraud cases, is ex pecting to meet Senator Harry Lane wnen ne arrives. Senator Lane recently wrote M Reames, asking for his San Francisco address, and explaining that he was In tending to leave Washington October 1 for Portland, via San Francisco. Sena tor Lane's family will not accompany him west. Opera Association to Meet. A meeting of the Portland Opera As sociation will be held at the Central Library tonight at 8 o'clock. An elec tion'of officers will take place, and a determination of the opera or operas to be presented this season will be made. A large attendance is desired. Realty Man Drowns Self. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 1. Samuel Wade, a real estate dealer, committed suicide today by Jumping Into the bay. His body was recovered. Relatives said he had been despondent over financial difficulties. v PRIVATE SHAVING MUG OF OLD IS MISSED NOW Golden Lettered Barbershop . Decoration That Marked Prominence of Patron, to Whom It Belonged, Is Disappearing. "W HAT has happened. to all the men who used to own indi vidual shaving mugs, and keep them in a row on the barbershop wall?" The customer propounded the ques tion Just after the barber had stopped stretching his mouth to bring stray whiskers into prominence. Already the brush was poised to administer a second coat of lather. The barber wasn't a philosopher. He had a strong arm and a sharp razor, and he could ampu tate whiskers as fast as old-fash-i o n e d teamsters "made the fur fly" with their whips. At will he could argue pro-ally o r pro-German, yield ing the point gracefully to the pat ron in time to expiate on the vir tues of facial lotions and hair tonics. And sometimes the customer was "sport" enough to celebrate his verbal victory in a dash of "Grow-Again." But this question seemed to take him aback.. Before replying, he brushed a smear of lather into the customer's mouth, and wiped it out again with his finger, just as an old-time schMlma'am might have washed out a liar's mouth with soap. Older Men Still Use 'Km. ' "Private mugs used to be all the rage," he grunted at last. "But that fad has gone the 1 V. V V. 1 fflcirt and the muz- zle-loadlng shot gun. Some of the older men still use "em." The barber point ed to a half-filled rack on - the wall, where a dozen shaving mugs,' once elaborately 1 e t - tered, kept their tarnished state. "Used to be full," he volunteered, and then covered up the customer's face with a hot towel, as if to preclude fur ther questioning. Under the towel, the customer's mind harked back to the days of adolescence, when he used bashfully to sneak into the barbershop once a month, and have the long white fuzz shaved from his face. In thoso days, he remembered. UNIVERSITY CLUB! "RAIDED" BY POLICE Early Morning "Crap" Game Disturbed and Four Par ticipants Arrested. PLAYERS SQUAT ON FLOOR Xamcs Presumably Fictitious and "Joe Bush ' Stonecutter" Is One of. Quartet From Fashion able Haunt; Bail Put Up. The University Club, Sixth and Jef ferson streets, fashionable home of many prominent Portland people, was invaded at 3 A. M. yesterday by Patrol men Martin . and Dalrymple, who arrested four guests or members of that exclusive coterie . on charges of playing "craps." The exclusive char acter of the defendants is affirmed by the docket, where they registered at police headquarters, and "Joe Bush, a stonecutter," is named as one of the alleged gamesters. B. O. Heinke. manager of the club. was perceptibly annoyed by the inci dent, primarily because he did not know the cardroom was occupied at that hour and because he learned that the "crap game started in fun when the four players earlier in the evening could not find a place at a card table, for a so cial game of pinnochle. The four "un lucky ones sought, solace with the bones and the game grew into a reg ular game. The University Club is chagrined. of course," said Manager Heinke last night, "but the fact is the club is the home of some of the most substantial business and professional men of the city and this 'crap' game was merely a midnight lark of several of the younger men." An open window, the rattle of the "bones" and an unsuspecting Janitor were among the contributing causes of the raid, which was conducted with out any of the "rah-rahing" ordinarily associated with university and college events. An open window provided this re quirement, and by peeping down through a crack outside the frame of the glazed glass, he spied three men sitting on the floor. Another reclined on a table. "I'll shoot you for a dollar:" said one of the college-bred men, who had lapsed back to a Bport no doubt well remembered as a college pastime. Another rattle followed, and the thrill of the chase swept Into the po liceman's blood. He leaned closer. "You owe me $1 1.60 now," character istically and typica.'ly growled another of the alletced gaiuesters. the police man says. The loser answered in plain tive tones. The song of the loser was enough to convince Patrolman Martin. He tele phoned headquarters for help. Rein forcements having arrived In the per son of Patrolman Lalr- mple. the police went to the woman's entrance of the club and rang the bell. The Janitor who answered stepped unsuspiciously Into the street, where he was sel-sd and held. The police crept silently down the corridors to the southeast corner of the building. One of them reached over the alleged gamsters' shoulders and seized the dice. "Here, those dice are mine," one of the men is said to have shouted. Then the alleged gamblers Jumped up and saw who the Intruders were. The po lice seized the dice and $7 in money as evidence. The names given by the defendants at the police station were: George Wilson, salesman, 21 . years old; Charles Pike, student, 26 years old; John Normand. student, and Joe Bush, "stonecutter." The men were released on $5 ball, and the police are betting that the defendants don't appear In court. Church to Be Forum. At thfe close of his sermon last night. Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr.. in the Unitarian Church, preliminary plans were made for the establishment of an open forum every shop had a rack in one end for mugs owned by fastidious patrons who disdained to use lather from the same cup as the commonalty. On each mug appeared the owner's name in gilt let ters, ror the most part In Old English type, undecipher able by boyish eyes. One mug was sa cred to the Mayor, another was the property of the leading doctor, and still another was for the City Attor ney. The Judsre and In Those Days Hethe leading m e r Rrmnnbrrnl Rverychants owned them, Shop Had m Rack. too. Once a plumb er Invested in a pri vate shaving mug, but he was frowned down as a presumptuous social climber. After a week or so the barber dropped that mug and broke it, and the plumber never purchased another. Barber of Boyhood Met. " The barber disturbed the customer's reverie by taking the towel from his face. From a little box he took a lotion that smelled of sagebrush and sunflowers and Summer showers, and he rubbed it on the customer's face. The customer had been on the cattle range, and the fra grance called back hills blue with dis t a n c e and vistas spotted with grass and flowers and cattle. He forgot all about individual mugs until the next day, when he went to another shop and met the barber who had given his first boyhood hood I J shave. "I n d 1 v 1 d u alDuh of "(irow-lo." mugs?" the old man smiled reminiscently. "Say, it's years since I thought of one. You see the trade in this hotel is transient. "And I reckon it's the same every where. The town has grown up. and folks don't trade at any one store or shop all the time. And then a lot of our customers have turned safety razor sports. They shave at home. But I reckon you'd find individual mugs li you weni oacK to country towus. "Say, do you remember that plUTilier that tried to break in on my 'individual mug crowd? You see he " But the customer bad fled, J to be held each Sunday night in-the church for the discussion of industrial, social and civic problems. "The Con ductor the Church Toward the Indus trial Conflict" . was the subject of Mr. Eliot's discourse, and - when - he had closed the regular service, he invited those present to discuss the subject. R. R. Waterbury, one of those "who accepted the, pastor's Invitation, de clared that an open forum would be a great thing for both sides the work ing men and the employers. Several union men who were present gave then views on various subjects, all speak lng in a frank, but friendly- way. . Mr. Eliot announced that as -far as possible all views of the great .ques tions of the day should be presented fairly, without undue bitterness and with a view, toward getting light on both sides of all questions. "The church should inculcate spirit ual, justice, unselfishness, reason, pro gresslveness and vision into society and should lend its influence against tyranny on either side and should stand against coercion." said the pastor. ROAD SHOW IS GOOD HIPPODROME PRESENTS FIRST OP SEW STYLE OFFERINGS. Billy Brood . 1m Back With ! la. feetloua Laogh Seres Taleated Musicians Please. A brand-new type of Hippodrome bill was welcomed in yesterday, when the new regime of road shows, direct from the East, waa inaugurated. - Good dancers and' comedians, not to men tion the animals that appear, came tripping Into the Portland heart with lilting songs, new-fangled scenery and costumes and - bushels of new Jokes. The circus act is one whose like , is seldom if ever seen , outside the ring and one that is almost a whole circus stacked Into an act.. "HId" audiences also welcomed . back an old favorite whom they have not seen for a couple of years. Billy Broad and the "wan dering minstrel." Two adorable Shetland ponies, that skip the rope, dance and do ever so many, educated horse" acts: a big trained mule that is full of stunts. - a wee. little mule, -about a dozen dogs, two ducky comedians, and John White get by with an act that is equally wonaeriui to the Juvenile and adult mind. When Maud, who comes nearest be ing the heroine of John White's circus act. moves it Is with grace and intelli gence that causes the audience to gasp. The little mule is a slapstick come dian that delights in making the darkles hop and tumble, and gets the kiddies to laugh. Hounds, regular long-legged, lop-eared ones, sleek and beautifully trained, are in the act also. Billy Broad has a laugh that sets the audience roaring with him. His every expression Is laugh-bringing. His is a continual melange of mirth, for. whether he sings or. speaks, it's ever with the one idea to cheer. Billy has some new songs, some of them his very own, but, at any rate, they're all good. The Colonial South, with its witchery and romance, is .brought to the "Hip" by the "Beaux and Belles." seven tal ented young people. Two men. excel lent singers, and girls who dance with old-time charm and grace, a pianist and a comely, demure Quaker maid are in the act. Elegant and novelty num bers are Included in the "Beaux and Belles" act. Hetty Urma, who makes a dandy man. but a charminar glrlNvlthal. opens the bill with Max Ford, another meri torious dancer and singer. Their first characterizations are as two smart, dapper youtha nd then a fluffy maid and a handsome man. Modern dancing as it should be done, and some gro-. tesque figures of the. art are exempli fied. A family upheaval that is one laugh on the heels of another for the audience Is Maud Kimball Sc. Company's "When a Man's Married." a farce In the truest meaning of the word. Algernon. Jr.. by himself; Algernon, Sr.. by Burt Aubrey. and Miss Maude Kimball as the meek wife. Evelyn, complete the cast. The Boston Banjo Girl. Alice Allison. is here, and provides an attractive act of merry Southern music - A complete change of programme will be made every Sunday and Thurs day. - NEW CHURCH IS OPENED ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE DEDICATES ST. CHARLES WITH MASS.' Concreatatloti la Com pi I ni en ted Pro viding; Structure by Kf frt of Oae Year. With solemn high mass Archbishop Alexander Christie dedicated St. Charles' new Catholic Church, 9S4 Alberta street, yesterday morning "to the grace and work or God. Almost 200 attend ed the services and afterwards had lunch in the parish hall .basement. Prominent local clergymen assisted at the mass. Archbishop Christie spoke a few words of encouragement to the parish folk, and Father G. M. Snlderhon pastor, and Father "J. H. Black, of St. Francis Church, delivered a short ser mon. Mass was said by Father Black, irather George IT. Xhompson. of the Madeleine Church, and Father Snider hon and Father Da Lorimier, and spe cial music was given by the choir. Archbishop Christie complimented the parish -on the new church as the fruit of a year's work by the people under the leadership of Father Snlderhon, but added: "Your work is not com plete. You must have a school some time in the near future; The little ones must be taught, for, without re ligious teaching, an Individual becomes but a clever, shrewd, intellectual being. The ideal education is the blending of the spiritual and the intellectual teach ing, and the parent who is not willing to sacrifice for the spiritual good of the child is not worthy to be called such." "On this auspicious occasion of the dedication of St. Charles' Church." said Rev. Father aBlack, "It behooves us to think of the glory of the house of God. It is more than a mere structure, it is the dwelling place of our Lord, sur mounted by the cross, the emblem of salvation and of the living God to whom we offer our prayers. "Other churches may have gems and Jewels, but let me remind you that the rarest ornament of the house of God is a devout congregation, the devout souls that pass hours In it. Be it ever so plain it is begemmed with rare orna ments, the human-hearts and souls that offer themselves to heaven." The work to have a new church for St. Charles' Parish, was begun about a year ago by Father Snlderhon. The old church occupied the same site. It Is planned to build a parish house for the pastor in .the near future and to begin to plan for a school. The new church is a frame structure, with about 300 capacity. . A large, well-lighted base ment will serve as a church halL Sirs. Loveland to Entertain. Mrs. Frank L. Loveland will enter tain Chapter N.. P. E. O. Sisterhood, to morrow at 2 o'clock, at her home. Z2I Eleventh street. Mrs. Loveland is prominent in the order and Is a favur ite. This will be the last time the chapter will meet with her, as Dr. and Mrs. Loveland will be leaving soon for Indianapolis, where Dr. Loveland will assume the pastorate of the Meridian street Methodist Church. - Our Seventh Annual f Harvest Sale Begins Today at 9 A. M. Our ads in both the Sunday papers told some of the economies from here and there throughout the store for this great event. But visit the store in person hundreds of unadvertised Harvest Spe cials greet you on every hand. Each day there will be something different and always-worth-while to lend this store-wide Celebration variety and inter est beyond the ordinary. COME and Reap the SAVINGS! s The Duplex Alcazar Two Ranges in One "booster," and ready to say it s the BEST, MOST KCO NOMICAL AND CONVENIENT RANGE EVER CON STRUCTED. The money paid for an Alcazar draws double interest you can use it Summer and Winter with equal comfort. It is perfectly constructed and easy to operate, the mere pushing or pulling of a lever and you change from one fuel to another. Come in and let our salesmen tell you all about the Duplex Alcazar. Easy Payments Arranged For If You Desire Magic Family Flour 49-Lb. Sacks, $1.45 Salt Blue Ribbon, best granu lated table, salt, 50-lb. CQ sacks ; ;....JfC Cut Asparagus Fine California grass, large cans, 1 01 dor. $1.45, can Canned Corn Standard quality, No. 2 . cans, dozen 05 O can...! OC Cider Vinegar Blue Grass Belle, quart bottles for 1P. only XiJC. Baking Chocolate Ghirardelli's Premium, one; of purest and best, 1-pound cakes O O Ly for only Old Fashioned Pumpkin Fresh ; fruit and berry OCg pies, priced. J . French ' Pastry, dozen 75c, 00 Afternoon" Tea Cakes, lb. 60c, oO. Coffee Cakes, almond filled, 40c, 30c, 25c, 10. Bread and Rolls Fresh Daily in MR. M'BRIDE TO SPEAK CAMPAIGN FOR COUNTY JUDGE TO BEGIN TOSIGHT. Supporters Predict Election of Ex-Stste Stulw KollowlT Partlml Cm ( . Voters. . v Ex-Senator Georse M. McBrlde. can didate for County Judge of Multnomah County, will open his active speaking campaign at 7:30 o'clock tonight at 91 West Emerson street. From now until the close of the campaign. November 6. ex-Senator McBrlde will cover as much of the-city and county as possible. - 'The McBrlde campaign committee has Just completed a partial canvass of Portland and part or the precincts out side of the city," said Secretary Smith yesterday. "On the Information gath ered we can safely predicate the elec tion of cx-Senator McBrlde as County Judre. This nomination sought ex-Senator McBride. Two years ago he was elected Joint State Senator from Multnomah. Clackamas and ' Columbia counties by 20.000 majority. After the primaries last May a movement started in his behalf crystallized into a public mass meeting" of cttisens and taxpayers which formally nominated him for County Judge. - - "To accept this call to duty he re signed his seat In the State Senate.' The "speakers' bureau at McBride Tr-.e Q.UU-ITV Stos or Portland ' J Burns Coal, Wood, Gas - Separately or Together Hundreds of homes right here in Portland from palatial residences to mod est cottages have installed the Duplex. Alcazar. Upon request we Will be glad to furnfsh you with names and addresses, and have our opinion of the Duplex Alca zar verified. Every user of this wonderful range is a Sixth Floor. Fifth Street. Grape Juice White Catawba, pure unfermented beverage, the dozen for $3.25, large 29c bottle for Tomatoes Monopole solid pack id pack lie No. 2V4 cans, dozen for $1.25, can... Lard Swift's Silver Leaf, large size $1.75, medium atCC,, OOcS small size sJJC Soap Naptha, Economy brand, 10 good-sized bars onOQ sale for J7C Lye Red Seal, dozen cans 85f, can....... 7V2C Ninth, Floor. Fifth Street. Neva England Pies, 25c " Fresh apple and -: rich '25c cream pies Petite Fours, dozen for 40. Layer Cakes, all fillings, 60c, 50c, 40?. Gluten Bread, 40 gluten, 20 Our Daylight Bakery. Ninth Floor. Fifth Street. headquarters. Teon building. Is now ar ranging dates for"VOTunTe"er" speakers. MOOSE TALKS FOR HUGHES A. E. Clark to Start" Campaign Speaking Tour Today. A. E. Clark, well-known Progressive and delegate to the Progressive Na tional convention last June, starts to day on an extended campaign pp-pking tour through Western Oregon in be half of the candidacy of. Charles E. Hughes. Mr. Clark will speak at Springfield tonight, at Marshfield Tuesdav night, at North Bend and Coquille Wednes day, at Albany Thursday, at Lebanon Friday and at Salem Saturday. Nail Causes Blood l'oimning. J. S. Barnes, a farmer living near Sellwood. lies critically ill at the Uood Samaritan Hospital, where he Is suf fering from blood poisoning. He stepped on a nail recently and infec tion of bis foot and lex1 followed. CASTOR I A . Jot Infants and Children. It Kiel Yea Hats AlwajsErcgM Baarstaa (Eiiraattira cf 5 S 3
