TIIE 3IOBXIXG OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, -FEBRUARY 23, 1917. LIQUOR MAY OBTAIN DELAY IN CONGRESS Proposal to Defer Enforce ment of Bone-Dry Postal Law Finds Favor. URGENT APPEAL IS MADE Prohibition Forces Not Averse to (ranting Time to Readjust Busi . uess Provided Main Issue. Is IS'ot Imperiled. WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. Postpone ment of . the effective date of the "bone-dry" prohibition amendment to tire postoffice bill adopted yesterday until October 1, 1917. is proposed in a concurrent resolution Introduced late today by Representative Moon, of Tennessee, chairman of the postoffice committee. Mr. Moon announced he would press it through as soon as the postoffice bill Itself is finally disposed of. In the course of debate on. the amendment in the House there were urgent appeals that time be given liquor dealers to dispose of stocks. and readjust their business. Prohibition leaders turned deaf ears then, fearing any change in the provision, as it passed the Senate might mean Its de feat, but many are disposed to vote for a postponement once the bill has been sent to the President for his sig nature. , Reasonable Time la Asked. The preamble of Chairman Moon's resolution says: "The states which have passed laws prohibiting the manufacture and sale of liquors and the storing of the same within their borders have recognized the fact that such business heretofore had been legal, and have In view of this by their enactments given to deal ers a reasonable time within which to dispose of their stocks or remove the same from the state before the coining effectiveness of such laws. The course followed In this respect Is clea&ly right and just, and it would be a manifest injustice and would work a. great Jiardship for the Federal Government to deprive these parties of the rights guaranteed by the states by immediate denial of interstate commerce for the shipment of such liquors, which effect will, in its present aspect, automatical ly follow the enactment of the prohi bition amendment." nefereitdum Attain Introduced. Differences between the House and Senate on other features of the appro priation bill will be taken up tomor row. The House rules committee agreed today to consider tomorrow a special rule to bring up in the House the Sen ate bill for prohibition in the District of Columbia. The committee is said to stand eight to three in favor of the rule. Representative Galllvan, of Massa chusetts, Introduced a bill today for a prohibition referendum to the people of- the District. It la identical with the Underwood amendment rejected by the Senate. PERMANENT DRY IS REFERRED Utah to Ballot on Bill Prohibiting Liquor Forever. SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 22. Voters of Utah will be called on at the next Keneral' election to pass on an amend ment to the state constitution designed to make the state bone dry for ever. The Young resolution forever phohiblt lng the manufacture and sale of In toxicating liquors, which was approved by the Senate Wednesday by unani mous vote, will be sent to Governor Bamberger tomorrow for his signature. The proposed constitutional amend ment is a companion measure to the Young state-wide prohibition law re cently signed by the Governor. Iowa Senate Favors Bone-Dry. DES MOINES. Feb. 22. The Iowa Senate today passed the "bone-dry" bill making the place of delivery of intox icating liquor the place of sale. The bill, if passed by the House, would permit prosecution of railroads . or common carriers bringing liquor into the state. TROOPER GETS A LEGACY (Continued From First Page.) beneficiaries under the will of the mer chant. The millionaire clothier was a widow er, his wife dying in the Winter of 1918. His own death, at the age of 82, was reported to be through heart fail ure. A telegram acquainting him with the death of Jacob Langendorfer was re ceived by Charles Langendorfer yes terday morning. He immediately noti fied his son, Arthur, and made arrange ments to leave for New York. Arthur went post-haste to the barracks to tell Ills brother of the good fortune fallen to their lot. and then to his father's ranch to stay with his mother. Arthur Langendorf er. who is 26 years old. has built up a paying poul try business, and was married last June. His inheritance comes as a be lated wedding present. Emil Langendorfer Is 22, and has been in Calexico with Troop A for five months. "I knew some of the boys in the troop, and I wanted to see the coun try," said Emil last night in explana tion ot his enlistment after the call for border duty came.. The lad's appearance is typical of the trooper who Las seen service under the hot Calexioo skies. His face is lean end sun-browned, his eyes gray and steady. His figure is well-knit, and the drab uniform becomes him. "What am I going to do with all LCWSfPENCII. 17 Black Degrees and 2 Copying. For those who demand the best. t OK lT jS-5g-7 Tit Tims ELL-AIM (Absolutely Removes' Indigestion. Onepacfcage proves it. 25c at all druggists. . the money? That's mighty hard to say." said the trooper. "Fact is. I hadn't thought about it much. One thing sure, I'm going to California and travel around more in that state. Guess I'll 'motor through. Sounds good, don't it?" The lad smiled easily, and chatted with enthusiasm. The sadden turn In his fortune had not gone to his head. "Don't think I'll be a fool and spend It all," he went on. "I'll take good care of it, you can be sure of that.' An automobile was leaving the bar racks for- Vancouver last night with newspaperman. "Mind if I climb In back?" asked the youth. "Guess I'll get out at the movie if it's no trouble." he said. It didn't sound a bit like the "Opera. James, of the theatrically portrayed man of weaitn. Wealthy Trooper Visits Movie. Last seen of Emil he was entering the swinging doors of a movie palace where, for a dime, he could see some of the magnificence in the homes of the rich that may yet be his, some of the countries where yet he may go with out the aid of the all-seeing camera eye. Emil intended to come to Portland upon being mustered out and go into the poultry business with his brother. Another trooper. William Lorue, had signed up for a Job as stable tender, but did not want to take up the work at once. He asked Emil if he would substitute for him while he vyent to La Grande to visit his folks. Emil would. "I'm going to stay on the lob for a couple of days." said Emil last night. "Guess Logue will be back then. If he isn't I'll try to make some other ar rangements, as I want to go East. My brother can't get away from his busi ness here very well, right now." Northwest Home for 13 Years. Emil was born in Buffalo, N. Y., in 1894. He came to the Pacific North west with his father 12 years ago, and has been in Portland or Vancouver ever since. His brother has been in business for seven years in the Mead owbroolc Poultry Farm. He has not seen his grandfather, whose death brought him a fortune, since 1911, when his brother, father and mother visited his rich reltaive in New York. The elderly man took quite a liking to young Emil at that time, it is said. The clothing millionaire had six chil dren, five sons and one daughter, and 10 grandchildren. The children were Fred, Henry and William Langendorfer, of Buffalo, N. Y.; Charles Langendor fer. of Clarke County, Wash.: Adolph Langendorfer, of New York City, and Sophie Wachtman, of Buffalo. HOSPITAL NOT AT FAULT ASHLAND ISTHUIRY INTO PATIENT'S DEATH SHOWS HEART DISEASE. Dr. R. K. Iee Steiner, Superintendent of Asylum, and Attendants Are Freed of Alt Blame. SALEM, Or.. Feb. 22. (Special.) Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner. superintendent of the Oregon State Hospital, returned from Ashland today with a statement exonerating him and the hospital from any possible blame in connection with the death of David Kilgore. a hospital patient. The Mayor of Ashland de manded an investigation of the circum stance's surrounding Kilgore's death in a communication to Governor Withy combe. When the body was returned to Ashland fro.n the State Hospital it showed bruises and also, it was de clared, both wrists were broken. The following statement exonerates Dr. Steiner and hospital attendants from any blame in connection with Kilgore's death: ASHLAND. Or.. Feb. 21. 1817. To Whom it May Concern: We. the undersigned, cer tify that we were present at the post-mortem examination of the remains of the lute David Kitgore and participated in the In vestigation of the circumstances attending his death. We find that death was due to organic heart dtea and that the bruises on his forehead and wrists were superficial and evidently due to a fall Just before or at the time of his death; also that there was no bone fractured or other injury that would have any bearing: upon his death. 0. B. Lamkin, Mayor of Ashland. F. G. Swedenburs, M. !., chairman of Board of Health. A. J. Moore. City Attorney. C. V. Atterbury. Chief of Police. C W. Banta. member of City Council. H. C. Stock, undertaker. H. A. Carnahan. pastor Presbyterian Church. V. D. Swlnerie. distant relative. W. J. Douglass, pastor Methodist Episco pal Church. G. W. Gregrg. M. T. L. E. Mourat. reporter Ashland Tldlnrs. R- E. Lee Steiner, superintendent Ore gon State Hospital. L. F. Griffith, assistant superintendent Oregon State Hospital. POTASH INDUSTRY GROWS Output in 1916 Ten Times More Valuable Than in 1915. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. A remark able expansion in the American potash Industry has resulted from efforts to make the United States Independent of foreign sources for the potash used in munitions and for .other purposes, and although the boom did nbt get under way until late in 1916, production dur ing the calendar year reached a value of ten times as great as that of 1915. The 1916 production is estimated In a preliminary report published today by the Geological Survey at 10,000 tons, with a value of . $3,500,000. The estimate is based on incomplete returns which to date have accounted for 8S30 tons. In 1917. the-report says. with the boom In full swing, a much greater total will be shown. AUTO SKIDS; WOMAN HURT Mrs. Lillian M. Ikle Sustains Broken Nose When Car Hits Tree. Mrs. Lilian M. Ikle,'451 East Twenty eighth street North, sustained a frac tured nose in an automobile accident at Twenty-second and Hoyt streets yes terday. She received medical attention at Good Samaritan Hospital, and then went home. With Mrs. Ikle in the automobile were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richton. of Broadway and East Fifty-first street. Mrs. Richton .was shaken badly by the accident, but had no .serious injuries. The automobile In which the party was riding skidded against a tree. Porto Rican Bill Agreed On. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Senate and House conferees on the Porto Rican citizenship bill reached an agreement today, accepting in the main the meas ure that passed the Senate. They re tained the qualifications for citizenship and the prohibition referendum provi sion contained in the Senate bill. Fletcher Bill Passed. WASHINGTON. Feb- 22. Senator Fletcher's bill to amend the irrigation act so as to prevent granting of rights of way through the public land and res ervations of the United States to pri vate irrigation or. dralnne-A nrnlaitis was passed tonight by the Senate with out aeDaie. Onlr One "BROMO QCXXUTB." To ret the genuine, call for full name. LAXA TIVE, BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E.W.UROVlj. Cures a Cold la One Pay. 23c In nnAT nnnnr miTn u-duhi Duant: uuid EXPORTS GREATLY Shipments of Grain From Four Ports Are Reduced Many Million Bushels. CAR SHORTAGE IS BETTER Situation as Regards Food Move ment Is Much Brighter, Say Rail ways, in Reporting Effect of Embargo on Products. . NEW YORK. Feb. 22 The effect on the export trade from Boston. Phila delphia, Baltimore and New York of Germany's proclamation of unrestricted submarine warfare is revealed In fig ures made public here today by the American Railway Association on be half of its oar service commission. which In co-operating with the Inter state Commerce Commission in efforts to relieve the car shortage situation. The statistics, which are to be placed before the Government, show that from February 1 tr February 14 the grain delivered to' vessels at the four oorts amounted approximately to only 8,000,- uuu DusneiM. This compares with 29, 000,000 bushels in Januarv and EX. 000.. 000 bushels In December. The deliveries nave been regulated, the association says, to correspond wit the vessel ca pacity, to the reduction of cargo space caused by the submarine campaign- Permits Aro nedneed. Too. Permits were issued between Feb ruary 1 and 14 for transportation of 7,000,000 bushels to seaboard to fill fu ture cargo space promised. This com pares with 25,000.000 moved on the permit basis In January and 45,500,000 in December. Stored at the terminals in the four ports were 12.600,000 bushels during the first half month of submarine activity, as compared with an accumulation of 56,100.000 in January and 47,400,000 In December. A decrease in carload movement of all other export freight in about the same proportions Is also shown. The railroads maintain they have succeeded in regulating the movement to the seaboard so that the accumula tion has decreased, somewhat in pro portion to the exportation. Food Situation Brighter. It was said on behalf of the roads that the general situation as re Era rd a food movement was brighter today than during recent weeks, owing partly to more favorable weather, but due also to new car service rules. Vir tually all the large roads in the coun try signed an agreement to return cars at once direct to the roads owning them. A penalty will be Imposed, it was said. In every case where a road diverts an unloaded car over a road which does not take the car back to its owner over the shortest route. This was regarded as a most radical move and one which would send strings of empties to congested districts. CARNEGIE AIDS PENSIONS 334,744 GIVES FOR PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Five Million Dollar Reserve for Help ing Clergy will Be in Operation Soon, Says Bishop Lawrence. NEW YORK. Feb. 22. Bishoo Will- lam Lawrence, of Massachusetts, chair man of the committee which is rais ing a J5. 000. 000 reserve fund with which to establish a plan for pension ing tne clerg of the Protestant EdIs- copal Church, announced today that the Carnegie Corporation, "in recog nition of the unique fact that the church pension fund is the first of its kind to be established upon sound principles." had appropriated 1324.744 to make good the loss of interest which may arise from deferred pay ments on the subscriptions toward the fund. "The contributions toward the S5.000.- 000 reserve are in many cases in In stallments payable annually for five years," said Bishop Lawrence. "The contribution of the Carnegie Corpora tion is on condition mat tne full amount of $5,000,000 in cash and good subscriptions shall have been shown to have been raised by March 1, 1917. Assuming that condition to have been fulfilled the gift of the Car negie Corporation will make Its pos sible to put the pension saheme Into immediate operation." 750,000 PRISONERS .WORK Germany May Employ Others in Cultivation of Crops. AMSTERDAM, via London, Feb. 22. ermany Is employing 750,000 war prisoners as farm laborers, according to a Berlin .dispatch to the Rheinische Westfaelische Zeitung. which Quotes General Groener, head of the army feeding department. General Greener's statement was made before the Reichs tag committee, which is co-operating in carrying out tne provisions of the national civil service law. He said that additional war prison ers would be put to work In the agri cultural districts and that in occupied territories the garrison would do Spring sowing and harvest work. PORTLAND PRICES RISING Continued From Flret Pa g;e. alL Soon, said a grocer who is some what of a wag, only the very rich will go to public places with the odor of the onion on the breath. Marketing these days calls for a sense of acumen high above .the aver age and the thrifty housewife is at her wit's end to provide for her household With anything like what she considers the old-time economy of other days There Is no hope, say the food mer chants, for a tendency of foodstuffs to return to popular prices. PHILADELPHIA WOMEN IX RIOT Food Displays Upset and Kerosene Poured on Fish. , PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22. Thou sands of women in the southern sec tion of the city, where the residents are largely of foreign birth, shouted protests against big food -prices today as they paraded in unorganized fashion, upsetting food displays and overturn ing pushcarts. Stores were entered and damaged In some Instances. A crowd of women rushed a fish store and upset a tank of live carp. Kerosene was poured on other fish and the store fixtures were badly damaged. The policA forced back the crowd and arrested three women. Similar scenes were repeated in the northeastern part of the city, also in habited largely by foreigners, and scores of pushcart venders lost their wares. Many grocers and butchers closed thel: shops. In an attack down town on several teams loaded with food supplies, a boy was hit in the face with a milk bottle and severely in jured. A report that a man had been shot proved untrue. SALT IiAKE CITY PRICES SOAR Potatoes Higher Than in London; Onions Itftcli $14 to $2 0. SALT LAKE CITT. Feb. 22. Pota toes in Salt Lake are today selling at higher prices than in London. Onions have reached the New York price and are continuing so scarce that advances are expected daily. Tubers took a dcllar jump today, making the price $5.50 a hundred pounds. In London potatoes are quoted at $5. Many wholesalers announced in creases will be made tomorrow. Onions today are topping everything in the market at 14 to )20 a hundred pounds wholesale. Potatoes have been taken off the free list In all restaurants. Potatoes Held in California. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22. One hun dred thousand sacks of potatoes are being held in California for higher prices, C. W. Hunt, member of a large wnoiesaie produce nouse, said here to day. Potatoes sold at J5.25 a hundred weight retail yesterday. A year ago they were selling here at iZ.'Ji a hun dredweight. MEXICANS ACT HOSTILE USITED STATES TROOPS FACED WHEN PUPILS ARE STOrPED. Clash Feared for Brief Time at EI Paso, Americana Finally Permit Chil dren to Cross Border. EL PASO, Feb. 22. Mexican and American troops faced each other across the border today and for a few minutes a clash was feared.' Early today. Juarez school children came to El Paso oh streetcars intend ing to recross the line opposite the smelter to the "Caslta Blanca," or little White House, where President Madero made his headquarters In 1911. Today was the fourth anniversary of Madero's death and a memorial programme had Deen arranged. But the outposts of the Second North Carolina Infantry refused to permit the children and the band to recross the Mexican border at that point. The Car ranza cavalry and Infantry from the Juarez garrison then appeared and were drawn up within a few feet of the American patrols. A parley followedr after which the children and the and were permitted to recross to Mexico. STRIKERS CONTINUE RIOTS One Shot at Philadelphia When Po lice Repel Attack. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22. Minor disturbances by strikers and their sym. pathizers, wjth numerous arrests, oc curred today in the neighborhood of the Franklin Sugar Refinery, after a large force of police established a ""dead line" several blocks distant from the plant. The most serious clash re sulted when strikers attacked a motor truck loaded with negro strikebreakers. The police guards retaliated with sev eral shots, wounding Roman Wachah wicsky, who was arrested. More than 100 stevedores engaged to load sugar on five vessels tied up here joined the longshoremen's strike today. STEPHEN CARVER IS ILL Railway Company President Finally Has to Quit AVork. Stephen Carver, president of ths Portland & Oregon City Railway Com pany, Is seriously ill at his home. 654 Cypress street, where for the last week he has been confined with an at tack of rheumatism. Mr. Carver has been ill for about three weeks but on account of busi ness connected with his new railroad and jitney bus franchises In Portland, he attempted to resume activities at his office with the result that he suf fered a relapse. A week ago he was forced to take to his bed. AMERICAN INVALID MOVED Ex-Xaval Attache at Berlin Is Sent to Zurich Sanitarium. BERNE. Switzerland, via Paris, Feb. 22. EnBlgn Charles Fltzhugh Angel, of New York, who was appointed assist ant naval attache to the American embassy in Germany last year, but who was taken seriously 111 soon after his arrival in Berlin, has been taken to Zurich in charge of relatives and placed In a sanitarium. He is under the care of Naval Surgeon Frank P. W. Hough. Ensign Angel Is a relative of James W. Gerard, ex-Ambassador to Germany. JAPANESE NOT A MENACE (Continued From First Page. ) ures likely to lead to hostilities with Germany. There are indications thfet a consid erable number of members of both houses would be reluctant to vote the President sweeping authority to use the land and naval forces of the United States to protect American rights on the seas in advance of any happening that would arouse feeling in this country. AUSTRIAN BREAK IS EXPECTED Arming of Merchant Ships Also Dis cussed in Wasliington. WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. No move was made here today In the crisis in re lations teeween the United States and the central powers. Indications still were that tomorrow's Cabinet meeting would be followed by arrangements for the President to address Congress with a request for authority to deal with any emergency that may arise after adjournment. There virtually is no hope here of a favorable reply to the memorandum re cently presented to the Austrian For eign Office asking whether the pledges concerning submarine warfare given the United States in the Ancona and Persia cases were still In -effcet. An answer that will make inevitable the severance of diplomatic relations with Austria is expected at any time. P. A. S. Franklin, president of the International Mercantile Marine, called at the Navy Department and talked with Secretary Laniels and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. It is said they discussed the arming-of American mer chant ships, a question on which the Government has not yet announced a decision. Representative Bennet, of New York, made a speech in the House advocating arming or convoying merchantmen. aoi FRIDA Y the Day for You . Why? Because Friday brings a host of special attractions all of them timely all unusual. The best features are told in a few words, so don't overlook any of the items just because they happen to be briefly stated. Another pointi There are scores of odd lots, samples and otheV useful thing that cannot find space in this announcement, but they will be indicated by Special Sale Tickets that will enable you to find them easily and quickly. Look for the Special Price Tickets A Friday Special Linen Finish Sheets at 59c 50 dozen heavy Linen -Finish Sheets in double - bed size made with welded seam only six to each purchaser. A Friday Special Fine Pillow Slips at 15c 50 dozen Linen - Finish Pillow Slips, made of heavy round-thread sheeting they -are exceptionally durable only six to each pur chaser. A Friday Special Marquisettes & Scrims at 19c Dainty Marquisette and Scrim in a dozen different patterns in styles with fancy openwork bor- der they come in white, cream and ecru.' A Friday Special Fine Castile Soap at 19c About 150 large bars of plain and floating Castile Soap to close out at this special price only two bars to each customer. "The Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. The D 0C301 PLIGHT IS SERIOUS Car Shortage Worst in His . tory of Country. FOOD FACTORIES TIED UP Holding Tp of Grain Shipments De clared Responsible for Situa v tlon That Is Causing Food Riots in Centers. . CHICAGO. Feb. 22 A second tele gram, in which there were traces of apology for the belligerent tone of the first one sent yesterday, was put on the wires to the Interstate Commerce Commission today by President Grif fin, of the Chicago Board of Trade. "We recognize fully," reads today's telegram, "the respect due your hon orable body, and If I have been em phatic in my statement you will un derstand it Is because of the desperate plight In which wa find ourselves at this time." Mr. Griffin explains he now finds that the car supply order, which he was led to believe by local railroad men eminated from Interstate Commerce Commissioner McChord, really came from the Car Service Commission of the American Railway Association. Grain Trade In Bad Way. Mr. Griffin reiterated that the grain trade of this section is in a desperate way. Forty million bushels of grain are held up In local elevators. 7,000,000 bushels additional are In cars, some of which should have been shipped three months ago. He told reporters that food product factories in Chicago In many cases are running- only 25 per cent of capacity because they cannot ship their products out, and that one of the biggest corn products factories In the world may have to close down entirely if conditions are not remedied. He said although the elevators have ceased to operate, they fear, because of the shortage of laboring men. to lay off any hands, as they might not be able to get them back again. Thus their expenses remain at the maximum. "The holding up of grain and grain products is what largely is sending food productssoarlng In the East and causing demonstrations such as that made by women in New York; City," Mr, Griffin said, situation Worst la History. Chicago representatives of Eastern railroads admitted the situation was- the worst in the country's history, but declined to concur in Mr. Griffin's pre diction of yesterday that if a remedy is not found there will be rioting and anarchy within 30 days. The rail road men said that with improved weather, preference in the shipment of foodstuffs and other measures adopted by the railroads, the situation should clear up rapidly. Meanwhile food prices in Chicago showed no sign of decline. Wholesal ers " generally predicted still higher prices before new crops are harvested. MARRIAGE HURTS SCHOOLS Low Pay Also Causes Rural Teachers ' to Leave Positions. . LINCOLN. Neb. Feb. 22. Leading school executives and teachers of rural schools of Central and Western states, who began a conference here today, were almost unanimous in deploring the fact that trained teachers cannot 1001 A n Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of Laces at 9v2c Yard Edges and Bands ' In 4 to 8-Inch Widths. See Our Morrison-St. Window Scores of different weaves and dainty patterns medium, heavy and fine shadow laces floral, conventional, cluny, filet and other designs, including thpse in thread - run patterns prudent sewers will purchase a full sea son's supply at this saving sale. Out-of-th e-Ordinary Values at This Sale of Corset Covers, Drawers and Brassieres at 35c Garment A sale that will surely appeal to every woman seeking well-fitting well - made undermuslins, and who would save a worth while amount in the purchasing. Included are dozens of different styles trimmed with lace, or em broidery edges, or insertions lace motifs in dainty filet, cluny or Swiss floral designs. The ma terials are all that could be de sired fine nainsooks, batistes, and longcloths. Don't fail to profit by this sale. Store That Undersells Because It Sens Most in Value The Best in 091 be kept in rural schools in many In stances longer than a year or two. Higher salaries in other occupations were given as one reason. The main cause of the trouble, however, was de clared by the speakers at tonight's meeting to be marriage. The educators said they were not "urging a change against mating, but what they wished to Impress on the rural teachers was to make their professional work the first consideration." School officials and teachers from 14 Central. Southern and Western states are attending the conference. Forty-Five Club Meets Tonlgh.t There promises to be a lively meeting at the Llbrwry mnight at the Forty- niliiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiO ONLY TWO MORE DAYS TO SEE William S.Hart The screen's greatest portrayer of .Western roles, in "The Gunfighter" An epic of the frontier, with Hart in the role of Outlaw Cliff Hudspeth, "The Killer." MAX LINDER in his first American comedy "3IAX COMES ACROSS" COLUMBIA Sixth at Washington i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A new thing for a cigarette to do 20 for 10c ChesterfieM CIGARETTES '7 ef IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tolaccos-Blenled IODO Special for Friday Toilet Paper 6 Rolls for 25c An underpriced sale of 3500 rolls of fine quality White Crepe Toilet Paper 6-oz. rolls a limit of 12 rolls to each customer. Special for Friday Pearson 's Hair Brushes at 59c Fine rubber cushion Hair Brushes made with double rows of long, black or white bristles, and ebon oid, or natural "ebony back. A Friday Special Men's Guaranteed Shirts at 69c New Spring styles in fast colored stripes all sizes from 14 to 17. Ferguson & McKinney shirts guaranteed to wear to your satisfaction. A Friday Special Women's Voile Waists 59c A closing out of several popular styles in Women's Voile Waists models with long sleeves and low or high neck most unusual val ues. for Cash" Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Quality five efficiency Club gathering, when the proposed amendment allowing women membership In the organization Is discussed. Marshall Dana will be the principal speaker. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock in Library Hall. Mrs. Ada Blakeley Dead. ROSEBURO, Or.. Feb. 22. (Special.) Mrs. Ada Blakeley. wife of Fred J. Blakeley, a Roseburg promoter and one of the most prominent women In South ern Oregon, died at her home here yes terday. Mrs. Blakeley was about 56 years of age and was a native of Ohio. She Is survived by two children, Mrs. Harry Hildeburn. of Roseburg. and WiMUm J. Blakeley, of Pittsburg. 1 1 i i H i i H i i i 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W O 301 at J?