Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1916)
JTIIE BIORNTNG OREGOXIATT, TITTJItSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 191C. " WOMEN TO HOLD TWO CONVENTIONS ........ ............................... .,,.,..,. . . ? FAIRBANKS WILL TALK HERE FRIDAY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES, WHO WILL SPEAK AT BIG RALLY IN THE PORTLAND ARMORY FRIDAY NIGHT. 8 Federation Will Gather at Sea side and. Mothers' Con V gress at The Dalles. PORTLAND TO SEND MANY Programme for- Parent - Teactier Association Sleeting la Com pletedMany Talks Are Listed. Portland will send larg-e delegations to both of the two. state conventions of women to be. held next week. The first, ' that of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, at Seaside, will meet from October 9 to 12. and the other, the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations, will be held in The Dalles. October 12, 13 and 14. Both cities are preparing- to give the visitors a hospitable welcome. Mrs. "Charles H. Castner, of Hood River, will preside at the Seaside gathering. A special train will leave Portland at 1 o'cloclE Monday. Ad dresses will be made by Mayor L. L. Paget, Dr. Lena Hodges, of Seaside; Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, of Portland; Dr. John Li. Landsbury. of Eugene; Mrs. f. A- Elliott. of Salem; Miss Avis Lobdell, of Portland; Miss Ava Milam, of Corvallis;- Dr. Mae Cardwell, of Portland; Mrs. Mabel .Holmes Parsons. of University of Oregon; Mrs. Alice 'Welster. Edith knight Holmes. of Portland, and others. The music will be a special feature. Among those who will contribute to this department will he Mrs.. Clarence Coffin, John Claire Montieth, Miss Ada Alice Tuttle, Mme. June Reed and Mrs. -H. A.. Hepp ner. Waldemar Lind will speak on "The Symphony Orchestra." The meet ings will be in the First Methodist Church. Locksley Hall, will be the con . vention headquarters. , For the Congress of Mothers' meet ing in The Dalles, the programme. lias just been completed and is announced as follows: Thursday, October 12. Morning to 10 o'clock,, -registration ot delegates; meeting of state executive board; lO o'clock. Invocation; music, Mrs. Victor Marden; 10:30 to 12, reports of tile-Parent-Teacher Circles by the president or her representative (time limit & minutes). Afternoon 1:30. report of the state presi dent; l:BO to 2:30, report of presidents ot Parant-Teacher Councils; '2:80, Professor Balph Hetzel. of Oregon Agricultural Col lege; 3:30, business; reports of state officers and chairmen of standing committees. Evenings 8, ladles' chorus, led by Mrs. Carlton Williams; greetings from The Dalles. . Dr. J. E. Anderson, Mayor; greetings trom the state, Hon. James Wlthycpmbe. Governor; solo. Miss Veva Durilap; greetings from The Dalles- Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs. R. W. French; response, "Wasco- County Schools," Clyde Bonney, Superintendent: re sponse, "The Dalles Schools," I. B. Warner, Superintendent: "The Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations," Mrs. Dora B. Sehllke, La Grande; solo, lrs. Carlton Williams. Friday, October 13. Morning 0 to 30, conference on "Playf- grounds, Mrs. wu&on L. Momry, renoie ton, presiding; first speaker, - M ra. H. E. Works, president -Vernon Parent-Teacher , Association; second speaker, Mrs. J( P. Kelly, president Shattuck Parent-Teacher Asso- Ij. Vail, presiding; discussion led by Mrs. Edlh -Tozier Weatherred, member of the ' Oregon State Fair Board, Salem; "Programs for Parent-Teacher Associations," Mrs. Frank S. Myers, presiding; "Home Educa tion," Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, presiding; 10. solo. Miss Mildred Bettengen; 10:20 to 12, business; "The Woman's Bulldingv" Mrs. George -T. Gerlinger. Regent of University of Oregon. Afternoon 1:30, address. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state Librarian, Salem; 2:30, solo, Mrs.. H. S. Rice; 2:46, - fraternal greetings; 3:10, business; "County Parent-Teaqher Op erations," Mrs. Donna K, Snook, Seattle, Wo.h . .tvoalrinnt W in r r',.n ,,t ,r Pon.nl. Teacher Council. Kvenlng 8, solo, Mrs.. H. E. Green; ad dress, E. O. Holland, president Washington State College, Pullman, Wash.; "Young Men's Christian Association Work," W. H. Stone, secretary Portland Y. M. C. A. Saturday, Ovtuoer 14. Morning 9 to 12. business: "Legislation the Proposed Eipht-Month School Law," O. M. Plummer; resolutions; 12, auto ride to Ortley Inn, and luncheon. Afternoon 2:45. solo, Mrs. Carlton Wil liams; address, "Parent-Teacher Association and the Schools," Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, Superintendent of.Pubrlc Instruction for Washington; 3:30, "Thrift." Mrs. Andrew Rug, Portland; 4:30, executive board -meeting. . --. Evening 8, solo, Mrs. D. D. Wolf; ad dress, Melvin A. Brannon, president of Uni versity of Idaho; solo, Adrian Epping; address,- L. R. Alderman, Superintendent Port land Public Schools. - The accompanists are: Miss-'Lucile Cum mings. Miss Bess Tate,' Mrs. B. A. Warren, Mrs. Victor Marden. Chairmen of local committees are: Hos pitality, Mrs. W. A. Bell; Information, Mrs. Lillian 'Newton; papes "and ushers," Mrs. R. W. French; finances, Mrs. Randolph Gib eon; badges, Mrs. J. B.' Palmer; credentials Treasurer Mrs. A. Bonham. Mrs. George W. McMath Is president. , ' - y J, Stg ' - ' ' y. y'.A s : y f:X " : . - 2. . CHARLES WAEEES FAIRBANKS, OF INDIANA. FINDING FOR HUNTER Investigators Unanimous for ' Patrolman's Reinstatement. MAYOR ALBEE SAYS NEVER Meanwhile Civil Service Board Is Deadlocked and Former Dis missal Is IdJtely to . . ' Stand. Chinese railroad embankments are pro tected from floods by planting them -with a nattve grass -with tenacious roots . that resist erosion. AT ONCE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY AND-INDIGESTION Instant Relief From Sourness, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity, Dyspepsia. "Pape's Diapepsin" Is Quickest X C 4. O 1- ' Relief Known. Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam agedo you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is m a revolt; if sour, trass y and upset, and what you Just head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated Just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. . Millions of men and women today stomachAA little Diapepsin occasion ally kees this delicate organ regulated . and they eat their favorite foods with- out fear.. ' your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage Instead of a help, remember th Quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's1 Dia- f - .'.A ... v.ii xixijr OUbB 1U1 a large case at drugrstores. It's truly, wonderful it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it Is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary. Advm - John H. Burgard. PhU Metschan, Jr., and R. A. Stewart, a special committee appointed by the Municipal Civil Serv ice Board to .hear the appeal for re instatement of C. P., tlunter, a traffic policeman, discharged by Mayor Albee May 26 for alleged complicity in a riot ous midnight party in the Grand Oaks Apartments on the East Side, recom mended unanimously yesterday the re instatement of Mr. Hunter by the Civil Service Board. ' " Mayor Albee declared after the com mittee's' decision that Hunter will never wear a police uniform as long as he is Mayor. The Civil Service Board has -to adopt the committee's recommendation before it will have any effect. R. H. ThOTYlflH rvnn nf tViA thrnn PnaPl v.om bers, declarei last night that he will vote against the committee's recom mendation. John F. Logan, a second member of the Board, probably will be In favor of the committee's recommen dation. These circumstance, together with the fact that George W. Caldwell has been removed from, the Board by tne Mayor and no successor has been appointed, leaves the Board deadlocked and leaves the situation seriously com plicated, with the dismissal probably sustained, in spite of the special com mittee's recommendation. Dixcharge ot la fieed Faith. In an exhaustive report of the inves tigation the committee says the dis charge by Mayor Albee "was not made in good, faith for the purpose of Im proving the public service." The report says it is Tor the benefit of the public service that -C. F. Hunter should be re instated to his position. We base our findings largely upon the fact that the investigation conducted by Chief of Police Clark and Mayor Albeo was whoHy ex-parte and without giving any opportunity to Hunter and the several reliable witnesses who were present to show that said Hunter Was not BTiilty oi any oi saia cnarges. ' We therefore respectfully find and recommend that said C..F. Hunter be reinstated and his said position as pa trolman be restored to him as Of date May 25, 1916. The overwhelming weight of the testimony has satisfied us that he "is not guilty of aity of the charges preferred against him. We find, after a full and complete Investigation, that - Hunter was not guilty of any conduct unbecoming an officer nor of -neglect of any duty, nor of any offense." In explaining his position R. H. Thomas said last night that he opposed the appointment of the committee to make the investigation ' because the Civil Service Board already had taken complete testimony in the case. "I was convinced," said he, "that Hunter is not a fit -man for the police force and with due respect to the special committee, I am still of the -same opinion and will remain so unless evidence is submitted to prove the contrary. I believe sin cerely and conscientiously that Hunter is not a fit man for the police service.' Mayor Pats Foot Dwn. "All I have to say," said Mayor Albee after hearing of the decision, "is that C. F. Hunter will not wear a police uni form as long as II. R. Albee is Mayor, ana you can put mat down in your lit tle book. And that goes, too, for other policemen of his kind. There are two or three others like him, and they will Join him as soon as I can get the evi dence. No man is going to serve as a poliqeman who associates and drinks with women of ill-repute." As the situation now stands, there are but two members of the Civil Service Board. One is for Hunter and the other against, which means a deadlock. Therefore Mayor Albee's dismissal stands. The only change in the situa tion can come, it is said, from the appointmeat of another Civil Service Commissioner and the holding of an other investigation before him. the city for a few days. He Is regis tered at the Oregon. Mrs. Minnie Forcier, of Woodburn, Is at the Seward. W. W. Heiskell. of Seattle, Is regis tered at the Oregon. JT. R. Marhoffer, of Seattle, is regis tered at the Washington. E. G. Sturm is registered at theNor tonla from Laurel, Mont. John S. Burchmore, of Chicago, Is registered at the Portland. Dr. H. C. Epley, of SalemT Is among the arrivals at the Seward. Miss H. Whittaker, of Olympia, Is an arrival at the Washington. M. E. Buckingham, of Kelso, is reg istered at the Washington. - F. D. Blythe, of Salem, is among the arrivals at the Perkins. (Elizabeth O. E. Stabrook, of Boston, Is registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gruver, of Kalama, are staying at the Nortonia. Charles D. Borke, a Seattle business man. is registered at the Nortonia. John C. Holste. of San Francisco, Is among the arrivals at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson, of AkrofT, Ohio, are registered at the Cornelius. - Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Nunn are regis tered at the Nortonia from Marguerite Or. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McGuire arrived at the Washington yesterday trom Olym pia. Otto Peetz; County Assessor of Sher man County,- is registered at the -Perkins. ...... Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robison,- of Oak land. Cal are registered, at the Cor nelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibson, of Los Angeles, arrived at the Imperial yesterday. Jonn stull. of Salem, arrived In th city yesterday. He" is registered at the beward. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Friedman, of Kent- tie, are among the arrivals at the Portland. A. C. Bonney has returned from three weeks' hunting and fishing trip in Montana. D. S, R. Walker, a Euerene real es tate man, was among yesterday's ar rivals at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. KnunN nnrt on Dan. are registered at the Portland from Portersville. Cal. Mrs. F. B. Stuart and Mrs. C!- TC Connor, of Stanfleld, Or., are regis tered at the Cornelius. Mrs. John F. Forbis and MIhm Mar. Jorie Forbis, . of Dilley. Or., arrived at the Portland yesterdav. J. M. Bentley. one of Oreiron' earli est pioneers, is an arrival at the Per- ams. iiis nome Is Pendleton. Miss Ellen Jackson, a DODtllAr Mnn. mouth College graduate of -June, '16 class, has recently returned from the East, where she passed her Summer va cation. Miss Jackson will teach this year in the McMinnvllle school. Wallace H. Martyn. a former ttt.i. versitjr of Oregon student C W. Martyn, assistant s of the Southern Pacific Company, left iwi vmcago, wnere ne will enter the Northwestern University of Law. ... Nominee for Vice-President to Speak at Big Rally at Armory. WARM WELCOME PROMISED HORSE HEADLINES BILL "SSOWFLAKE" DOES PRETTY 0i. IG ACT AT STRAND. Only Living Ex-Vice President, Run ning Mate ot Roosevelt, . to Make Several Talks In Valley. Charles Warren Fairbanks, -of Indi ana, Republican nominee for Vice President of the United States,, and ex-Vice-President from 1905 to 1909, during the second term of President Roosevelt's Administration, will arrive in Portland late tomorrow. At a meeting in the Armory at 8 o'clock, he will speak on the vital issues of the campaign. His address here is to be made the occasion of a big Republican rally. Many persons from outside of Port land, including delegates to the Con ference of the Oregon Hughes Alliance, which holds morning and afternoon sessions here tomorrow, will attend the Armory meeting. In his speech here. Mr. FalrbanKS will repeat that part of his notable ad dress at Los' Angeles earlier in the week. In which he made vigorous reply to the assertion of President Wilson that Republican success mean war. Will Speak In Valley. Mr. Fairbanks Is due to arrive In Portland from California at 6:50 o'clock. On his way through the Wil lamette Valley, he is scheduled to make speeches at Eugene, Albany and Salem and at each city arrangements have been made for a big meeting. At Eugene in the morning the car in which Mr. Fairbanks and his party are traveling will be detached - from the Shasta Limited.- He will speak there, In the forenoon"eaving at 10:45 o'clock for Albany, wKre ft noon meeting will be held. ' From Albany, Mr. Fairbanks will take the Oregon Electric to Salem, where he is scheduled to speak about 2 o'clock. He will leave Salem at 3:60 over the Southern Pacific for Portland. Ralph E. Williams. Republican Na tional Committeeman from Oregon, and Judge Charles L. McNary. chairman of the Republican State Central Commit tee, will go to Eugene tonight to meet Mr. Fairbanks there In the morning. They will accompany htm to- Portland. Judge McNary will make the introduc ing speech at the rally In the Armory. Marcher to Be Eaeort. Mr. Fairbanks will be escorted from the Benson Hotel to the Armory by the uniformed marching corps of the Mult orpor Republican Club, led by De Cap- rlo'a band. Orders for the members of the club to assemble at headquarters, 3X3 Oak street, at 7 O'clock tomorrow night to form the escort of honor, were Issued yesterday by General Charles F. Beebe, commanding the marchers. "Pursuant to unanimous resolution," read General Beebe's orders, in part, "the marching corps of the club will parade in full uniform, white gloves and black shoes, on Friday evening. October 6. as. escort to. Hon. Charles Warren Fairbanks, Republican nomi nee for Vice-President of the United States. "All members of the corps not fully uniformed or equipped will confer st once with Quartermaster Sergeant T. O. Gladding, who will be in constant attendance at these headquarters for the purpose, x . It was also announced that Republi cans who desire to Join the marching corps before tomorrow night's parade should communicate at once with Mr. Gladding at 333 Oak street, phone Broadway .159. The membership is not limited to ex-members of the Multor por Club. Only Living; Ex-Vlce-Presldent. Charles Warren Fairbanks Is the only living ex-Vice-President of the United States. He waa nominated as Presi dent Roosevelt's running mate for the campaign of 1904, by unanimous vote of the Republican National Convention. At the time of his nomination he was serving his second term as United States Senator from Indiana. He was elected Vice-President with 837 of the 476 electoral votes, to 1SS for Henry Gassaway Davis, the Democratic Vice Presidential nominee. Mr. Fairbanks first became a Nation al public figure when, as temporary chairman of the Republican National Convention of 1S98, he delivered tHe keynote speech in favor of Drotectinn and sound money, as against the free coinage of silver. It was largely due to his efforts and that of a few other men that the convention declared against tree silver. In 1898 he gave distinguished service as chairman of the American members of the . American-British high com mission, which settled the fisheries question and took up the Alaskan boundary issue, two subjects which had been seriously threatening the con tinuance of friendly relations between this country and Canada. PERSONALMENTION. . A. O. Anderson, of Astoria, Is at the Oregon. R. W. Foster, of Seattle, is at the Oregon. - T. Drew, of Salem, is, registered at the Imperial. Mrs. Dick Kiger, of Corvallis, is at the Imperial. ' I Mrs. Fred Fischer, of Corvallis, Is at the Imperial. ' R. Williams, of Albany, is registered at the Cornelius. - W. B, Alexander, of - Seattle. Is In OC SO Yearn DeilKhts Theater Patrons With Old-Time Tun on Violin. "Snowflake" and his lovely mistress. Mile. Eva DeVerne, headline .the Strand bill that opened yesterday with an act that Is reminiscent of chargers and princesses of fairy tales and of won derful animal sculpture. "Snowflake" is. a horse, white as his name and trained to perfection. He poses for his mistress in "The Hore's Prayer," "At the End of the Trail" and various other attitudes, the while he stands out from the blacky velvet background like a marvelous piece of sculpture. His mis tress. Mile. DeVerne, is an attractive, dark-eyed beauty, attired like the prin cess of fairy stories. Their act is as beautiful as it is unique. "Grandma" Huxley, aged 80, whose laieni nas oeen naaen until she was recently -discovered by Melvin Ogden. organist, and Manager Pierong, its an exceptional attraction. In spite of '.ier years, she is an excellent violinist, and her selections, mingled with folk tunes. Jigs and reels, are delightful ana re freshing. ' A graphophone, a "cello and Al Allen are all that is required for a popular novel musical act. Mr. Allen's num bers are bright and his impersonations clever. , ' Brother and sister are the two Van Perrys. Belgian peasants, who dance and sing in native style and play xylo phones. " v A stirring motion picture, etarrlng CI? Madison, is "The Cialice of Sor row," in which m woman sins for love and pays the price in sorrow. Melvin Ogden offers special pipe organ selec tions for the photoplay. n UGAR took another sham advance tod a v. vet Simon makes this bir offer, (rood only with St order of other merchandise. This big Sugar Sale is for Friday. Limit 17 lbs. to each customer. We close Saturday on account of a Jewish holiday. We reopen Saturday night from 6 to 9 P. M. This bis sugar offer good then. . Friday Will Be Bargain Day at Simon's n Extra good House Paints, all col- tf "9 f ors, for Friday, gallon 5 JL J1 25c 'j-lb. cans of famous Royal Baking " d , Powder, Friday J'i-Ib. can only A JC 15c cans of extra fine Shrimp, fine for salads, for Friday, 3 cans for Yi -gallon cans of famous Taffy Syrups, Ci- extra fine quality, for Friday ' 10c cans of fine Peanut Butter, extra qual- C?r- ity, for Friday, can, only JV 15c extra large cans of fine Mustard Sar- dines, 3 cans for Sack of Sugar $6.75 Take adranUirfl of thi nlsr Baicmr offer at thtn bl ta rural Suflrar km advanrlntt every day. In order that dealer will not tnke d vantage. of thla offer, we ntuM limit one ark. For Friday, .'i a, xvnVSSv aack t u $2 Wool Undershirts 69c Broken lota of Men's Under-Q shirts. Finest quality woojOC Wheat ...'....2 Lb. 100-lb. Sacks only $1.90 31 . Store Will Be Closed Saturday In observance of a Jewish holiday our store will be closed Saturday until 6 P. M. All items quoted in this ad will be sold from 6 to 9 P. M. Saturday evening at the same prices. Simon 'Salvage Store CORNER FIRST. AND ALDER STREETS 2 NORMALS WANTED Monmouth President Tells Ad Men of State's Needs. 1000 PUPILS NECESSARY The net -Investment of th tTnlted State reclamation eervloe at th beginning of th present fiscal year was approximately Ramsdell. who waa a member of the Ad Club. GOVERNOR IS TO SPEAK Transportation Club Will Honor Its Soldier Members. Governor Wlthjrcombe will he the principal speaker at the first luncheon of the Portland Transportation Club next Monday. The members who were with the Third Oregon on the Mexican border will be the guests of honor. The luncheon will be riven in the club's own dining' rooms on the second floor of the Hibernta Bank building". Fourth and Washing-ton streets. The first monthly card party and dance by the Transportation Club members will ba given in the club rooms this evening. Roustabout's Wit Too Much for Quizzing Attorney. IVItncKM as Mack Interested la Whereabout of W kinky as Is I'roseeutor mt Aberdeen. Area of Scrvico Is Limited, Says Edu cator, and Town Too Small Can not Provide Classes for Ex perience Teacher Requires. Not only a normal school for Pendle ton as soon as possible, but another normal school for some city in South ern Orenron later, was the recommen dation of 3. If. Ackerman. president of the Monmouth State Normal School, at the Ad Club yesternay. "No matter how well situated a normal school may be." he said, "it can serve only a limited area. A radius of 100 mlloH about the city where a normal sctrool is situated Indicates the source from which it draws its supply and the territory to which it returns its trained teachers. '"The young- -people, of Eastern and Southern Oregon are Just as eager to train themselves as the young- people of the Willamette Valley, but they can not well go to the normal school unless the normal school Is brought to them. I believe the time must come when there shall be three normal schools In Oregon, one for the Willamette Valley, on for Kastern Oregon and one for Southern Oregon. Pupils Must Be Available. "'When you coma to locate these nor mal schools you should bear in mind three things. For a normal school to be most successful In its service to the public, it should be situated in a city where there can be guaranteed at least 1000 pupils in the public school for training purposes: It should be at a railway center where It can easily be reached from the territory It serves, and It should be in the center of a locality that has high schools enough developed to supply students to It. "pearly every normal school In tlie United states is hampere! because it is placed in a small town in which there cannpt he obtained enough chil dren to meet the demands of the train ing school. This condition has con fronted us in Monmouth, and we are trying- to use akso the pupils of t.ie schools of Independence to make up the deficiency in training school pupils." Appeal for Poland Impresses, Ben Selling was the chairman of the day. and introduced as the truest of honor IslJor Horshf Icld.'of the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigration Aid Soci ety of America, who described hin re cent trip to Poland to secure means of relief for tiim war sufferers In that country. So powerful was his address that the Admen were inclined to take up a collection at once, but the by-laws of the club did not permit this. Mr. Celling, however, thanked the Admen for the spirit manifest and sug gested that the contributions be sent In for the Armenian renei tuna. p.anintinna n f condolence were Sklonted at the beginning of tiie meet- resident of this city for many years, Int. for the relatives of the late H. P. ho died at his -nreeent home In T A BERDEEK. Wash, Oct. 4. (Spe- .O. clai) " Scotty " Kemp, wharf roustabout, proved a tartar to attor neys in a liquor cae tried here Tues day and kept a large courtroom audi ence in continual laughter by his odd answers. "How did "ydu com to see this liquor." said the ttorney for the prosecution. "Because ' I looked at It." replied "Scotty." Looking at the pile of liquor on a table, the attorney said ' it waa the "Corpus Delectl." "You mean the spirits fermentl." cor rected the witness. "What became of those two cases of whisky?" was another question. Quick as a flash "Scotty" answered: "That's Just what I'd like to know. I looked hard enough to find them." Then he smacked his lips and the at torney said: "Witness dismissed." C. C. CHAPMAN IMPROVES Case. Is Not Typhoid, Say Doctors, but Rest Is Prcscrlted. ' Blood tests completed last night In dicate that C. C. Chapman, who has been ill at his home. 100b Mallory av enue, for the past week, is not affected with typhoid fever. Physicians for a time expressed the belief that Mr. Chapman might have typhoid. Mr. Chapman mas reported better last night and as soon as can be arranged he will bo taken to the country for several weeks of rest. Physicians say ha needs absolute rest and quiet. coma Sunday night, was held here yes terday afternoon. The -Modern Wood men had charge of the services. Mr. Renner was 43 years of age and is sur vived by his wife. lie was employed by the 0.-W. R. & N. Company. Anto Rons Over White Salmon Man. WHITE SALMON, Wah., Oct. -4 (Special.) T. N. Talbert. of White Salmon, fell from the running board of an auto Sunday, one wheel passing over his head and arm. causing several severe cuts which necessitated soma SS stitches. A physician who was in he car rendered first aid. TWO CENTRALIANS BURIED Mrs. Vereen Clinton and E. P. Ren ner Both Old Residents. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 4. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Vereen Clinton, sister of Tom Foster. Lewis, County Sheriff and a pioneer resident of Lewis County, died at her homo at Adna on Saturday. The funeral waa held Monday. Mrs. Clinton is survived by her husband and three children. A half-brother, J. T. Lewis. Uvea In Toledo. The funeral of Edward P. Renner, A Good Cake Has Food Value None of the nutri tive consume n t s are lost ia the baking, but you should use a good, wholesome, p u r o and effective leavening. Crescent BnkinT Powder provides this perfectly. lis action is simple, natural, effective. AT ALL CiROt'KltS 23c i n. Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle. Wish. d -- -- 4 .C4-33.I !Bia? wMVaa a 'a1 Bvn rl Via 5 Imperial Hotel a ( 1' Broadway, Slark and Washington rOUTLASD'S LEAQIXO UOTEL, Ideally located In the heart of things on Broadway's throbbing center. The logical hotel for those a business or pleasurs. DUUsis-XlooBsi m Spe-rlal rlsrk I'kU Alctacktan. Jr. ajsr. I I The bark of b!acle oak, or "yellow oak," as it Is often calld, on account of the color of the inner bark, is now used lor dye- r A AUDREY HDNSON I , y' ' y - - J "Ms World-Famous Model the Favorite of American Sculptors and Artists 'in Her Second Art Exhibition in Motion Pictures . PURITY The Leading Theatrical Event of the Season . The high cost of film and the elaborate presenta tion make it necessary to charge 25c admission PEOPLES Starting Sunday ft Si9lAl : ; LXoi?ri"-ii5- Y'? s'; -. - 41 y rSii.- '..' ir Tl'WrrfF'-'Mr, r, . - eitumiy al!lutxl hotel, poas. ssin one of the most beautiful coni.-r loi-bl.-s in tno Northwest. Located at loth and Aldr-r sts.. opposite OMa. Wortuiun & King's department store. In heart ot retail and theater district. Katfta. SI and up. Bui meet all trains. " V" car also runs from t'uion tepot direct to HOTEL SKWAKH. W. M. SWARTi. Prop. 2 New Arrivals 9 in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel a V C . W I Lsornelius KATES SI A DAY AD t( C W. Carsellsn, PrelsrnL 11. !. KletrlKr, Manatcer. Park, and Aider. Portland. Or. ill !l o