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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1918)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1913. ESCAPE OF KAISER'S AGENT GIRL'S -AIM New Light Thrown on Arrest of Augusta Decknrarx and Salt Lake Pastor. GERMAN COUNT INTERNED Too Al-n-lcbe asd Yoaac Mo ma a Said to Ilave IVecie .Associated Conspiracy tor Sev eral Moaths. In WORLD IS TURNING TO MUSIC AS BlELIEF FROM WAR STRAIN RcisaM Werrewtath, Distinguished Baritone Who Is at Fleilig Tonight, Says Melody Flays More Important Tart Than Ever Before. LABOR AND CAPITAL TO GET TOGETHER mHAI manic hats an important part I Is) play lit tbe world, that its mls- - ak SALT LAKE CITT. Feb. 1$. Fed eral officials declared today that Count lvo von Alvensleoea. formerly of Sjo- aitle and Vinoiwr. B. C-. who ia said to hae been the Kaiara financial rep nwnuilri on this continent, waa be- Lcitd to bave boon implicated In a plot akin la oae that cannot be denied and that tna-sicfant: are doing- their bit and dolnc It loyally, is the belief of Keinald Werrenrati i. baritone, who will appear la concert, tonight at the lieilie; Theater. "Bark in Xew York." said Air. Wtr renrath. '"people are turning toward music as- a solace In these days of anxious waiting. In war - wrecked Kajrope. muatcai saffalrs are being at tended and mnsic la accepted as a God- a-Wen boon, a relief from the terrible strain. "It is a source of much stratification to me to find 011 this, my first trip to the Pacific O.ast. that the people are attending ooncrns. Music will keep B)l the pint a. be an inspiration and a blessing. It Is Indispensable. The men and women of the musical profession, have been able to demon strata their usefulness In helping sua tain Snd cheer the hearts of those who tberwiae would be so depressed. cannot think of a. single concert artist who Is not dolnrr more than 'his bit today.- declared lh singer. "Many of them have enlisted, quite a few have turned their Incomes over to the Gov ernment, numerous ones have become cantonment song-deaders and the rest ..." . - v Basis of Relations Will Be Agreed On; Pact to Last During War. STRIKES FORM ONE ISSUE to escape, altered to have been en gmeered by Mtsa Augusta Dechmann. I of us. who, because of family ties are Krnest A- Ley bold! and Rev. B. H. Lees- I unable to volunteer for direct service. mann. The girl and Rev. Mr. Lees-1 are trying in every way we can to ninn are In iaJL Frderal officials stated Miss Dech mann had been associated In conaptra clea with Von Alvensleben for several months and that the arrest of the Count was made in the hope that the associa tion would be broken. Von Alrenalo ben Is a prisoner at the camp. Information was also received today that MUa Dechmann worked with Von Alvensleben In Vancouver and Seattle, and that she came here when the Count was Interned. Since the time that she left Seattle. Federal officials asserted prove ourselves wormy oi tne title 'Americans.' "The slogan "business as usual" has become obsolete by this tlm. as we 'have waked up to the fact that with millions of men called to the colors and new demands for funds being made every day. business cannot pro on as in times of peace. But moatjc as usual is an established fact, as far as I can see. and from oeing originally con I sldered aa a luxury, as a mere source of entertainment, musto In the home. In the concert halls. In the camps, on the today that she had been kept under I very field of battle, has become a close surveillance. I supreme necessity. .,, T, d I "America has long been considered I by our European brethren as an un musical Nation, largely because. In our youth and comparatively recent de ..lnnn.nl we have lnli. no Interned Germans had built as a road po,er who' can take his place with the to liberty had been discovered. SEATTLE. . Feb. ' li. Miss Augusta slinnie Dechmann. under arrest at Salt Lake, spent a (rest deal of her time at the Seattle Federal building, ac cording to Federal officials, trying to communicate with Ernest A. Leyboldt. Count Alvo von Alvensleben and two other Seattle Germans after their ar rest here recently. LOS ANGELES. CaL. Feb, li Xor bert A. Myles. E. Plnchon and Berthold Huber were arrested lata today by a deputy United States Marshal on In dlctmcnts charging them with conspir ing to block the operation of the se lective service law. Ceuslney Caarge Made. Mylea was a defendant In a recent hearins before the United Stat com missioner here oa a charge of having conspired with others to violate the aeutrality of the United States. That case was dismisaed yesterday for the third time. Ptnrhon Is a Mexican author. lluber Is an American, alleged to be - subject to draft. The Indictment re cites that Myles and Plnchon accept ed money to assist Huber into Mexico. Charges were dismissed in the cases of 1. U. Ferrer, of San Francisco, and W. B. Grant, a Los Angeles mining engineer, who were held in connection with the alleged conspiracy to violate neutrality for which Myles, "General" Nicholas Senn Zogg and Charles Draper were arrested. great composers of the past. But In every Jine of musical endeavor except composition, America has taken her place among the nations of the world. "Of course you aspect to find a musical atmosphere In a large center like Portland, where so much has been Relnald Werrearata. Baritone. Who M ill 9 In- at the Helllg Tonight. done for the cause by your own Miss each side has named one other man to Wages, Hours, Conditions and Meth ods of Settling Grievances Com pose Matlcrs That Will Re ceive Careful Attention. WASHINGTON', Feb. 15. Capital and abor have named the five represent atives each was asked by the Govern ment to appoint to outline a basis of relations for the period of the war. The first session of their deliberations probably will be held next week, after 3 flj MIS RfiM Pi! ' mm nil v sfj&t -48 1 tit Hi 20 Extra S. & H. Stamps Today BRING THE COUPON HBaHHHBMBa1MmiiBBBHlHHHHr IflQBHBafMHBBBHBBBlflBlHaiaBBHBa Bring This Coupon AND GET 20 Extra 20 -9. & H." Trading Stamps on your first $1 .cash pur chase and double on the h a 1 a n OA. Good on first floor and in basement today, Feb. 16. St fell A Good, Strong, Triangular Cedar Mop Regular price $1.25. Special, with 25c bottle of Cedar Oil.... Big Alarm Value Tattoo-intermittent, splen did timekeeper, made by the New Haven Clock Co. to sell for $2. To- QI7 tD-LetJ f day our price is Electric Reading Dressing Room and Students' LAMPS on sale today At 25 Discount Lois Steers, but you would be sur prised If I told you of some of the little towns I have sung In, sometimes of less than tOOO lnhabitanta, where the demajid for good music seems to be as strong as anywhere else. It is a mistake to set us down as a Nation of rag-time and Jaxs bands, represent the public, making a board of 12. Announcement of the personnel of the men who were chosen by the Na tional Council for Industrial Safety and the American Federation of Labor Is being withheld until the acceptances of several of the men asked to serve said the good looking- singer. "America have been received. Is young yet, and It may be some time before the country as a whole Is edu cated up to the best things in music. Bnt that time Is coming and musical appreciation Is growing every day; the famous statesman who said he pre ferred to make the songs of the Nation Prompt Action Desired, The Department of Labor, which sug gested that a general policy be outlined in an effort to eliminate friction at a time when all energy should be cen tered on the successful prosecution of the war is endeavoring to expedite M KB CB EB cm BB mm mm urn EB S3 EB KB KB KB KB KB KB 2-quart Wood-Lark Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe, DO Op guaranteed D6.6D 2-quart Wood-Lark Fountain Syringe, red rubber two-year guarantee. The PO fi( price now is.... 5.UU Free Demonstration Nikk-Marr Toilet Requisites Gome in and Learn the Nikk-Marr Method ' Lillian RuBsell's Own Toilet Prep aration Beauty Boxes, $5, $7.50 and $10.00 $1.25 Toilet Water 980 $1.00 Keepclean Hair Brush 690 $1.25 Hair Brush 890 7 bars Creme Oil Soap 590 Miolena Face Powder, 3 for $1.25 Soap Kewpie, absolutely pure, 100 $2.00 Pyralin Ivory Hair (gf A Q Brush Dleta7 Ambre Royal Face Powder $2.25 Oryane Face Powder $1.25 25c Cuticura Soap. ......... .190 25c Woodbury's Soap. 220 50c Java Riz Powder 390 50c Lablache Powder.., 390 Special Combination Offer to Car Owners With one best quality $2.25 Chamois Skin, we will sell a $2.25 genuine Sheepswool Sponge today on'y' 25 rather than Its laws knew what he was ' .11 75, , musician, either, that unrest will be allayed. Stories of large profits and ex orbitant salaries in war contracts have I caused an undercurrent of dissatisfac tion in the Nation's Industrial life k..l. .A nn.0.l... more than ever convinced of the power, . . j,,i, m.A. .r,ir,.r 1 SnVrta"7;.b br -on.- employer, have added "For ten seasons I have been tour ing the East and Middle West and now I that I have spent more than a month on your glorious Pad f lo Coast. I am 5 ' I !L? tun spexxMrm Always S. & H." Stamps First Hire Floors' EB KM KB EB KB BB BB EB BB KB EB EB a KB BB EB KB BB BB EB BB BB EB EB HS KB BB BB KB KB EB BB BB BK B KKKKKKBHKBBBBBfl! IBBBBBBBBBHBBBBH of the American people. They speak of the Prussian mind as being thorough, as being trained to the highest effi ciency: I'd like to show the Kaiser and his war lords a country that can never bs conquered, concluded the singer pstriot. EILERS IS BANKRUPT Music House's Creditors File $100,599.56 in Claims. E. W. HARDY IS RECEIVER Principal Creditor It Louis Lowen stein, IleprvsenUna; Eastern Ma- ale Concerns Three) Portland Residents A!.o Petition. Upon the petition of creditors hold- boarding-houses and other public eat Ing places. Including clubs, which use cookies, griddle cakes, waffles, etc., as I efficient management has left the men ... .U- V i . I ! i u win uau iccjjiik. Departmental officials say man7 of the charges were unfounded; that the large turnover of workers at . certain shipyards has been due largely to im possible living conditions. A widely circulated story of 150 rivets being the limit of work, or less than half the former amount, officials pointed out, failed to mention tha' In- FORGER'S TERM SET welt aa Victory bread, are affected by at some places without tools of com- a ruling announced tonight by the Food Administration to become effective at once. All pies, pastry, cakes, etc., served by such places, must contain a third of wheat substitutes at all times, and bat ter cakea. griddle cakes and waffles must contain three-quarters of wheat substitutes. The new regulation." said a Food Administration announcement, "has been put into operation for the pro tection of those publio eating-houses which desire to co-operate to the full. est extent with the Food Administra tion In wheat saving, but were subject pressed air to drive more than that number. General Agreements Plaaaed. Fundamentals of the labor question E. J. Frasier Gets 1 to 5 Years in Prison and Will Appeal. hours, wages, conditlons-and methods RAM' IO PLACED AT $5000 of settling grievances will be dis- DrtU- riMOtU HI JUUU cussed by the new board In the hope of reaching an understanding In a gen eral way. which can be applied spe cifically to the varying conditions In all parts of the country. especially will the board endeavor to forestall Interruptions of production by working out some method of adjusting grievances before they reach the strike to unfair competition on the part of I stage. Xew Trial Denied Eugene Man and 2 0 Days Given In Which to Fur nish Ball Passionate Address in Court Is of No Avail. some of their competitors.' CEDE AIMS AT SENATE! Unofficial suggestions for conscrip tion of labor have not found response in Government circles, accor"3g to well-informed officials. The power of the Government to compel a man to work for the National ,a.t Decemlr of forgery, was sen safety, just as much aa to compel an- . . . -n . t.,,, other under the draft law to fight for teneed here today by Judge Hammond CORVAIXI3, Or., Feb. IS. (Special.) E. J. Frasier, of Eugene, convicted a i ll0.S.5. United States Judge Wol-1 verton yesterday appointed truest w. Hardy receiver for Ellers Music House, of this ctty. The principal creditor Is Louis Lovcnitiln, agent and repre sentative of Eastern musle and piano houses, who has claims amounting to liooootl- The bond of Mr. Hardv. as The officials declared attempts would I receiver, was fixed at 1 25,000 by the B9 made to dclpner the messages, and I court. aserted the Kosslana. If wanted, would be arrested at the first Oriental port f call of the liner tbey were aboard. I COTTAGE CROYE EDITOR -OCXCES CAXDIDACY. AN- A PACIFIC PORT. Feb. !. Federal officials here today searched 30 Rus la ns about to embark for Siberia and asserted tbey fonad mysterious code rocae. The Russians were allowed to saiL They said they were from CMragOL BRUIN FOOLED BY ZEPHYRS Alaska Itcars Emerge From Holes Long Before Spring. AXCHORAGK. Alaska. Feb. Alaska bears are not always "weather-wise- for this Winter several of them came out of their hole and ended their period of hibernation late In December, long before the arrival of Spring, ac cording lo J. C. L'hL a pioneer big game hunter who recently spent sev eral weeks oa the Eagle River, near the Government right of way between here and Fairbanks. I hi said he saw several bears prowl ing around late In Iecember and that this waa the first time he had ever beard of them leaving their holes that time of the year. Liberty Bond Thief Sentenced. I' AULAS. Tex.. Feb. IS W. T. Dram, mo nil. a clerk in the Federal reserve bank here, who was captured in Denver while fleeing with lS.00 In liberty liun bonds be had stolen from the Ux-al bank today, was sentenced to two years In the Federal Penitentiary at I.eaven worth. MATRIMONIAL MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY The demand for fat ladles, young or ol.l. is still very light. The willowy girl, with the animated eye and straight front aspect, la. however, much Inquired after. The ceaseless stream of Gibson and Fisher Girt pictures, advertised by every maaaaiee cover, continues to per petuate this situation. There Is only one chance for the fattlsh woman, and that Is for her to reduce. If she can quickly grow Into the likeness cf the front cover fas cinator, without the herd tabor of ex ercising, or the purgatory of dieting. It seems she ought to. try. This la not Impossible nay. It Is a fact, demon strated by thousands. Let ber take the elegant Martnola Prescription Tab let after meals and at bed time. It will reduce her a pound a day. This surrestlon la made In all serl euxness Why not reduce when ft en tails no trouble. raules no wrinkles. costs very little cash One can start today, take off the fit (where moil objec tionable) from fclpe, abdomen, chin, etc.. and no it unitormiy an4 safely, too. for toe tablet named, being made from the famous prescription i oa. Marmola. , oi r l. ex. mascara Aromatic. oa l eiiermlnl Water Is. of course, non- injurious, lenner your araggist seven- tv-flve cents for a large ease or write lor same to tne Marmots Co.. Sf4 Wood ward Ave. Wlrol t, tiled. Adv. court. The appointment of a receiver fer this concern followed the filing of two petitions asking that the corporation be adjudged a bankrupt. One of these petitions was filed oy Mr. Lowenateln in behalf of the Autoplano Company and the American. Piano Company, of New Tork: Storey Clark Piano Com pany. Singer Piano Manufacturing Company and Stager & Son Piano Manufacturing Company, of Chicago. The second petition was filed by three Portland creditors, with the fol lowing claims: Helen Ellers. $100; J. K. Gill Company, !.S. and Harvey O Bryan. ;o0. Hy Eilers. of this city, founder of Ellers Music House, yesterday said that the assets of the firm are In excess of 1. too. 000 with liabilities less than SO per cent of that amount, but a great portion of these assets are In the shape of piano purchasers' contracts. Ellers Music House was formed about six years ago- as a holding company for the vartoua Ellers houses and included all of the Interests of Mr. Ellers and his associates In California. Nevada. Idaho, Washington and Oregon. "The local Ellers Music House, known as the Oregon Ellers Music House, and also the Institution known as the Spo kane Ellers Music House, occupying the Ellers building at Spokane, will not be affected or Interferred with and business will be conducted by them as usual In their present respective loca tions. said Mr. Ellers yesterday. Valley JearaalUt Believe la Saying W hat Re Thinks aad Doing What He Says. COTTAGE GROVR. Or- Feb. 15. (Special.) Elbert Bede. of this city, editor of the Cottage Grove Sentinel, win be a candidate for the Joint Sen atorshlp of Lane and Linn counties. So far he has no opposition. the country, is conceded, provided al ways that the enforced work Is for the Government and not for private ccpltaL The belief is expressed In official quarters that the 13th amendment to the Constitution, prohibiting. Invol untary servitude, would protect a man against labor under duress for a com pany deriving profit from the tnn'i L.iso-1 why sentence should not be pro laUUr, UUL uut CIK.iiiai " V . ... ww.- to serve from one to five years In the Penitentiary. His ball was fixed at J 5 000, and he was given 20 days in which to furnish It Hia motion for a new -trial was denied and his attor neys filed notice of appeal to the Su preme Court. When he was asked If there was any Frasier that he must be mistaken as to the conspiracy charge and told him that his reasoning was entirely il logical. His attorneys offered $2500 cash ball Immediately, but it was not accepted. Awaiting further bail he is in charge of the Benton County Sheriff, "W. A. Gel-latly. WAIT MEADEALBANY, DIES Retired Business Man Passes at Age of 78 After Active Idfe. ALBANY, Or., Feb. 15. (Special.) Wait Meade, resident of Albany for the past 29 years and active in the business life' of the city much of that time, died at his home here this morning aged 78 years. Sir, Meade came to Albany from his native state of New Tork in 1889, and had lived here continuously since that time. He was in the Jewelry business here until he retired from ac tive work a few years ago. Mr. Meade was a member of the Ma sonic Lodge of this city. He is sur vived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. Cordelia Albro, who resides in California, and Miss Ella C. Meade, of this city. River flood this afternoon bested the workers who were building a protecting- wall around the main power station of the Toledo Railways & Light Com pany. The engines supplying 85 per cent of the electric current In the city were shut down at 2 o'clock. All car service was suspended. Two Murderers Hanged. CHICAGO, Feb. 15. Edward Wheed and Harry Lindrum were hanged from the same scaffold here today for mur der. Wheed killed two persons in the Winslow payroll robbery last Summer, and Lindrum killed Patrolman Tier- nan. eminent factory, where the result made for the public good and the Na tional safety. 'It is unthinkable." Louis F. Post, Assistant Secretary of Labor, said to day, "that a man should be forced to nounced against him, Mr. Frasier made a passionate address in which he dwelt on alleged political conspiracies against him. He also stated that his Illegal arrest as a German spy in Eugene for back firing on a forest fire on his own prop Mr. Bede was president of the local worl ,r tne Privt9 aln of any othererty wlth the consent of the Fire Mar- Hughes Club, and his paper has taken a prominent part In politics of the county and state. He has served aa president of the Stats Editorial Asso ciation and has been secretary of the Willamette valley Edit. -lal Associa tion ever since its organisation. He has been both secretary and president of the Cottage Grove Commercial Club, and has a large acquaintance through out the counties which he hopes to rep resent. His announcement is brief: I am a candidate because I think I ran serve the state well In that posi tion. I believe In saying what I think and In doing what I say. I believe in keeping my promises, and will, there- lore, maae lew or them, although I will not aesrtate to say how I stand on an subject with which I am familiar. believe that a public office is a publio trust ana mat a candidate who can oe trusted to serve without making promise on every eubject likely to com oeiore tne legislature couldn't be trusted to Keep the promises If h maae tnem. person. ... I shal had been the direct cause of the Suggestions of coercion or laoor re- death of his mother-in-law, who fainted SUCCESSOR IS CHOSEN IF CAXTEXBEIX RESIGXS LITTLC- FIELD WILL GET JOB. $30,000 MISSING IS CHARGE Head of V. S. Boy Scouts Misappro priated Money, Is Alleged. Coveraor W Mhyeessbe Says Ow Pre vie hs Aaaelati to Hasse Office. Selartlea eat Rest and Sleep After Treatment With Cuticura Tar Rrse s. task aad beehWa SALEM. Or, Feb. 15. (Special) Whenever Judge Oantenbeln resigns as Circuit Judge for Multnomah County to enter military service, E. V. Little field will be reappointed aa Judge to succeed him, providing he wishes to accept the place. This Governor Wlthycombe made plain today In definite statement. Judge Littleflald was one of the two Judges appointed when Judges Uanten bein and Davia originally resigned to go Into the service, and. aa Judge Llt tlefleld was named to succeed Judge Gantenbeln at that time, he was com pelled to step down and out on the re turn of Judge Gantenbeln. L'nder an agreement which had been entered into prior to Mr. Llttlefleld'e appointment he agreed to resign In favor of Judge Gantenbeln at any time he returned to take up his duties. Judge Littlefleld unhesitatingly resigned, and the Gov ernor expressed himself as feeling obligated to appoint him at any time a vacancy occurs because of Judge Gan tenbeln leaving. i a HOOVER ISSUES NEW EDICT Griddle Cakea. Waffles, Ktc. Must Have Wheat Substitutes. WASHINGTON, Feb. II. All hotels, I restaurants, dining cars, steamships, NEW TORK. Feb. 15. An affidavit Bled today in the Supreme Court by "' n nesc. managing orrioer of th Boy Scouts of America, charged th misapplication of 110,000 by L. W, Amerman, .head of the United States noy ocouta, and certain of his assocl ates. The money, it was alleged, was re celvedsvn response to a so-calleH "mil. llon-dollap letter sen n . i . , . tin L JTCKr, and the entire amount, according to the affidavit, was divided among Arthur i amp, jonn u. Gluck and Forsythe and Flske. solicitors, and Amerman and his assistants, "tne organisation, it is al leged. received none of the money. BANANA EATING IS URGED uawauan A-rt Krnlt Is More Nourishing Than Milk or Eggs. NEW TORK. Feb. IS "Est hsn.n.. ana win tne wr" has been adonted as a eiogan ot in Hawaiian Vigilance vurpi oi tne American D,rnt. ua clety. it waa announced tonlchL The "banana consuming nronaa-an. cuiumiuee- or tne corns has sent headquarters of the leaa-ue her. . statement advocating wider use of the iruii. it was stated that thou..nH. of bunches are rotting on th. i.n i ney are saia to Oe as nourishing ax ggs or milk. . . . . I .1 I Army Order. 1 : PA FRANCISCO, Feb. 13. -These orders tr.r. Issued too., he.Oqu.ri.rs el the western depsnmest of the Army: f-orps. hort Hoserrsns. San Diego. Csl., will proceed le th lr..,ilio r tt. - ir - ' observation and treatment. Lemuel m. Uoodenouirh. Knir..-er serve Corns, will n.uj 7- Csl. Is ronntctlon with the prosresslvs mil itary map of the Baited States. ceived official notice from' the Depart ment of Labor before Americas par ticipation in the war was many months old. Such suggestions were termed "unfair, impractical and unpatriotic" in Secretary Wilson's annual report, but he took Into consideration the possi bility that conscription might become necessary and announcea tne aepan raent's policy as follows: Commandeering Fair to Workers- It would seem that Is, if workers were to be conscripted for war pur poses that the working projects to which they were assigned ought to be commandeered so as to make such workers not coerced servants of em ployers, but employes of the Govern ment Itself." Mr. Post said today that the declara tion did not mean that the department sanctioned conscription, but that If con scription becomes necessary it must be preceded by conscription of industry. Suggestions of conscripting workers, along with statements that Chinese la bor should be imported, are believed by some officials to be Inspired by enemies of organized labor. WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. President I Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor. In a prepared statement to- I day, made an appeal against any con scrlDtion of labor. Ha reviewed the loyal wartime serv. ices of the American worklngman and expressed the hope that nothing can be done "to hamper the constructive work of the organized effort of free workers who have been rendering in-1 dispensable service, and who will stand laitaiui untu iimi7 i.""1-- LOS ANGELES. Cal., Feb. 15. A I strike tomorrow of about looo elec trical workers employed by the South- I ern California Edison Company was threatened today in formal notice I served oa Charles T. Connell, Federal I mediator, if favorable action were notl taken by tonight on the men's demands I for recognition of their union ana in creased wages. Union officials said I the strike would be made effective also I at other points in Southern California. I PIECEWORK SYSTEM FAILURE I Hardship Worked on Laborers In Canning: Industry. -SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15. The piecework rate of 25 cents a hundred pounds, established last year by th State Industrial Welfare Commission for Women and Minors engaged in the canning industry of California, failed of its purpose and establishment of a time rate has been advocated In Its stead, according to members of the commission, which held a public meet- ng her today. The piece rate worked uncounted hardships upon laborers, it was said. nd did not fulfill the aim oi making wages In the canning industry conform to the cost of living. It was considered probable that the commission would set a time rate of S cents an hour, allowing the packers the privilesre of granting bonuses or other concessions wnereey efficient work would be encouraged. and tiever recovered when the news was published. He also called attention to the fact that he is tl years of age. Judge Hamilton made a kindly talk from the bench In which he assured NEAR-DRY TEXAS PLANNED Legislature Called to Further Re strict Sale of Liquor. AUSTIN, TeX., Feb. 15. Measures to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquor within 10 miles of any Army camp in I Texas and making violation of such measures a felony will be submitted to a special session of the Texas Leg islature, called to convene Tuesday, February 28, by Governor W. P. Hobby, in a proclamation tonight. The Governor's recommendations, lfl passed by the Legislature, would prac tically make Texas a "dry" state. KM River Floods Light Plant. TOLEDO, O., Feb. 15. The Maumee There are many pros pective home build ers who, if they were aware of "THE LADD THRIFT WAY" to a home in would be far more interested in home ownership. We welcome in quiries. LADD ESTATE ' COMPANY Stark at Second ICH and wholesome, creamy and full of "pep" with the bock brew flavor that does your heart ood! Do yourself a favor; drop in any--where Today and have one of those popular priced bottles. .Fine with your lunch or dinner. A case of Bockstaff at home will be a case of satisfaction. Bockstaff,Applestaff,Ufestaff Ewrrwiiere Hemrich s Staff Products Co. Staff Products Agency Distributors for Oregon 312 Glisaa Street Phone Broadway 474 "Maku Littlm Ones Clad, Donn'i Tatte Bad." FOLEY'S HONEYTAR A MOTHER wants to be sure and certain that the medicine sh gives her child is safe. Sha wants no opiates or habit-forming-drugs. She wants a medicine that shn knows other mothers have used with satisfaction and success. Mothers Commend Foley's Such a family couirh and cold remedy is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It meets squarely and satisfac torily every demand a mother can make as to Durity and wholesome- ness. It Is cleanly made of the very best Ingre dients which she would use herself If she could always get them in a fresh and pore condi tion. When she insists on Foley's Honey and Tar she gets at a moderate price (less than she would pay if she bought the inm-edienta at retail and mixed them herself) a Standard medicine that has been used successfully in thousands of homes for many years a medicine that ex perience proves is the best she can buy. Safest For Children Mothers who have wed it know Foley's is safeaud no harm will corns even if an orer- -doae is siren by accident. It tactes good and won't injure the most delicate stomach. It promptly cheeks enugbs, colds and croup. It Fhonld be kept in the family medicine chest tae year 'rouud always ready when needed. JSC Sold Everywhere