TITE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JANUARY G, 1919.
SHIEM MAY TRY TO
CURB LEGISLATE
Mayor Believes City Has Am
p!e Authority.
PUZZLING QUESTION AHEAD
Condition of rnflarnza Kpidcmic
t Vrrk to Determine Action
to Ite Taken by Authorities.
SALEM. Or.. Jan;, 5. (Special.)
Mayor C. H. Albln. head of the new city
administration. Just taking office, de
clared today that consideration Is be
. inc liven to the question of the meet
Ins of the legislature January 13. be
cause of the fnfluenxa epidemic and
that conditions developing; during; the
next week will govern largely the at
titude of city authorities toward de
mamlinir adjournment of the session.
-I think Kcally we-have the author
ity to take w hat action is necessary to
protect the public nealtn in an epi
demic like the present." slated the new
Mayor.
Aatksrlty Deemed Assple.
-While we have discussed the ques
tion, what action will be taken, of
course, depends largely upon epidemic
conditions exlstln when the session
meets. If It is deemed a menace to
publtc health that the session continue,
we will probably make a request that
an adjournment- taken, and I have
no doubt that the request will be
heeded. Whether any further action
will be taken In an endeavor to compel
the members to give up their session
In event su-h request was refused. I
am not prepared to say. although, I
believe we would have amply author
ity to act in the premises."
The ban on public gatherings will
continue In force here until danger ts
ronrtdored over. Authorities see a good
chance for the epidemic to subside to
dica a decree during the comma; week
that Interference ultti the legislative
Assembly will be deemed Inadvisable.
PBMllaa- tlaealtoaa Ahead.
Dr. Harry 1'emberton. who succeeds
rr. U. It. Shies as City Health Officer,
takes the stand that the ban on public
gatherings should continue with rigid
fiuarantine regulations until the epi
demic Is well controlled.
If city authorities and members of
the Legislature were to clash over the
report of the city to require appoint
ment of executives by the Assembly,
some puxillng questions might be pre
sented, such as the Immunity of mem
bers from arrest. It Is pointed out that.
It clash occurs, the legislature mifht
enact such lecialation aa would tree
the body from outside Interference.
The general prevailing oplimn Is that
If city authorttlrs request appointment
the request will be heeded.
J!iiili:!li:;iiiilililiiliH!ii)iiil iinillll I lllililHllllllllHl, IW
'I
i .
SCHOOLS
1
K
PATRIOTIC
WORK
State Superintendent Issues
Summary of War Work.
WAR ACTIVITIES RECORDED
Children of Oregon Instrumental in
Selling More Than $2,500,000,
of National Thrift Stamps.
SESSTE HIVAKAH A I. -HIS BIRTHRIGHT" AT MAJESTIC THEATER
Obituary.
ALB ANT. Or. Jan. 5. (Special.)
Mrs. Kenneth MacLennan, who died
Friday In I'ortland. aged 2S. was a resi
dent of Albany many years. She has
been living; In I'ortland temporaril
while her husband waa In tho service-
Mr. Maclennan. formerly with J. W,
Cuaick Co.. bankers, la In the navy,
at sea. Mrs. MacLennan a maiden nam
was Francis I'eltibonc. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. I. L. I'ettibonr. who resld
in Hcnton County, near this city.
Archie A. McKenzle, son of Mrs. A
S. iroce, grandson of Max Sanford and
hu.-band of Jiulh (tiigginsl McKensie
died Monday. Mr. McKenxie was
member of the Fire Iepartment for the
past lour years and for the last -1
years has resided in I'ortland. Inter
ment was at Ko:c City Park cemetery
ednesday.
see
f'K.VDLKTO.V. Or.. Jan. 5 (SpeclaL)
Mrs. Jessie Martin. 27. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. K. Kaymond, of I'cndle
ton. died Saturday from influen
pncumona at the home of her pister,
near Helix. She was a graduate of the
I'endleton rchoola and since her mar
rUce has made her hftma at Molalla. Or.
he ii survived by her parents, her hus
band. tJlen Martin, two sisters and a
brother.
G. Clifford Ilaworth. manager of the
Congress Hotel, died at 2:30 A. M. yes
terday at the Portland Medical Hospita
after a brief illness. Mr. liaworth came
to Oregon about 10 years ago. first lo
cating at Hood River and. also, having;
Interests at Klamath Falls. I'uring the
past six years he haa been a resident
of Portland. He was 49 years old and
leaves a widow and one son.
e
James Hayes. 50, of Bremerton
Wash., died early yesterday on the
Southern Pacific trSin en route to his
home from Oakland. C&l. The body was
taken from the train in I'ortland to
the morgue. An autopsy showed death
due to heart disease. Mr. Hayes was
a member of the Bremerton Kits'
Lodge
Bessie Ethel Pinkley, wife of E. E.
Finkley. died January 1 at the resi
dence of her sister. Mrs. Charlotte
Drone. S0 Madison street. Mrs. Pink-
ley was born In Ohio 36 years aco. In
addition to her husband, she Is iwvtved
by two children. Carol and Dana. Fun
eral arrangements are in charge of J.
I Finley and Son.
Anna Fellner. wife of John Fellner,
?3!S Fourth street, died at her home
yesterday. Mrs. Fellner was born in
Wisconsin in IS 10. She is survived by
three children. Albert W-. Inez M. and
Anna L. Fellner: her husband and her
father. John Holdman. of Portland.
TODAY'S FILM FEATIRES.
People's D o u g I a s Fairbanks,
"Ariaona."
II a i e a t i c Sessue Hayakawa,
"His Birthright."
Star Pauline Frederick. "Out of
the Shadow."
Sunset William S. Hart, The
Square Deal Man."
Libert y N'aximova, "Eye for
Eye
Columbia "Italy's Flaming
Front."
Glob e "Protect Tour Daugh
ter." Clrclo William 8. Hart, "Blue
Blazes Kawdcn."
Th2 Jay cf
Wetaan Tell How They Mad Event
Om of Crest Happiness,
la erery part of t?ie ljnd there are worn
a who tell ho. througa the appliratloo
e Mother's Friend, tiirv entirely avoided
the suffering usually incident to motherhood.
Tcey relate In no uncertain terms how from
Its use trie days were made bright and
cheerful and the nights calm and restful,
how the crisis was passed without the usua!
suffering experienced when aature Is unaid
ed, and how ihr pre-rved their health
and strength to tierote it to the rearing of
their vrtl.drva and tu tlie things life haids
tor them.
Mother's Frlrn-1 is a most penetrating
rmdr. prpjirrO especially tor exDertani
motne.- from a formula of a noted phyl-
in t train upon tlie ligaments Is avoided,
and tneiead of a pi rlod of diarorafort and
constant drid it Is a period of calm r
rw The hours at the crista are less, and
Mntbers Friend enables the mother to re
tain her natural grace, and her skin la not
cracked and does not become hard or dis
figured. Write to the BrsdfleM Regulator Companv,
D-pi. I.. Larnar lluiiding. Atlanta, ;eorg.a.
for their Mitiherhootl Hook, and obtain a
tott:e of Mother'e Friend from the druggist
today.
Liberty.
.Mia Xazimova Is a true artist, worthy
of all the popularity the public can
concede to an entertainer. She has
proved this in several photoplays, but
never more forcefully than in "Eye for
Kye. the seven-reel product-on that
attracted large crowds to the Liberty
Theater yesterday.
t-he possesses agility, graceful flexl
bility of body, personal magnetism and
the all-Important ability to express
all emotions; she is, without doubt, a
great artist.
Nazimova plays the role of a Carmen
of the desert in "Eye for Eye," a lavish
picturlxatton of the drama. "L'Occl-
dent." Albert Capellanl directed the
picture, and his artistry, coupled with
that of the star and a supporting; cast
which seems at times inspired by the
histrionic gifts of their star, make the
picture one to be remembered.
The sevrn-reeler lias the fascination
of the orient, the thrill of tense drama,
and delights tho eye with beautiful
scenes. Scenes on the desert, in the
Oriental city of Tangiers, the slave
market, and views taken on a French
warship are shown.
Itescue of a dashinsr French captain,
condemned to death hy her tribe, cap
tured by another band of Arabs, sold
on the slave market, a dancing girl in
a circus, and the frustration of a
scheme for revenge are some of the
episodes through which the picture
takes Nazimova as Hassauna, the girl
of the desert. Its an absorbing, un
usual and colorful ilrama, with the
burden of an exacting role resting on
the pretty shoulders of the little Rus
sian actress.
the Rhine, according to word from
France, was Frances Marion, formerly
Mary Plckford's scenario writer. She
waa with the American Army of occu
pation which recently entered Cobienz,
Germany.
The will of the late Harold Lock
wood shows that he left only 145,000.
although he was a highly paid star.
mm
Thomas Santchl and Melbourne Mac-
Dowell will appear in separate produc'
tions during 1919 in support of "Billie'
Rhodes.
Clara Horton will be Jack Tickford's
leading woman in his first production
tor First National.
e
Conway Tearle has been engaged to
play the leading role opposite Norms
Talmade In her next picture.
. -
As soon as he can complete his plans.
Herbert Brennon will return to Eng
land to produce pictures.
a
It la said that Tom Santchl will
appear in the cast of Geraldine Far
rar's next production for Coldwyn.
a a a
Douglas Ma.Vcan' was to have sup
ported Enid Bennett in the picture on
which she Is now working at the
Thomas II. Ince studio, but was con
fined to his home by Influenza the day
before it was to start .
a a a
Robert Tansey. who plays the spy in
Maurice Tourneur's production "Wo
man." is the father 'of a very excep
tional baby boy. who made ISO the first
two weeks of hlH life. Not many ba
bies buy their own carriage and blan
kets as he did. In "Woman" he ap
pears with his father and his grand
mother. Three generations in one pic
ture. Moving picture babies are cer
tainly different.
Baumgmrtner, 52. of Portlands and Treza
tterroia. 20. or Portland.
uiDDa-1 ni.L-itopen ji. uiow, .crai,
of Portland, and L, Thiele. legal, of Port-
McCONN-KOLLAS Glenn E. McConn. 19.
of Parkdale, Or., and Frances L Kollaa, IS,
of Portland.
GAY-MITCHELL William M. Gay. 24. of
uneiaa. K, and u. Virginia afitcneii,
of Portland.
DULLET-HARRINGTON Ned Dulley. 36,
of View, Or., and Opal Harrington, '20. of
View. Or. a
HADFIELD-PCLLEN Harry G. Hadfield,
21. of Portland, and Ella L. Pullen, 21, of
Portland.
SKOGLAND-JEMNINOS William Skog.
land, legal, of Portland, and M. Louisa
Jenninga. legal, of Portland.
MATHESO.N'-LOVELY James L. Mathe-
on, 20. of Portland, and Etta Mary Lovely,
is. or fortlana.
JOHNSON.LLOTD Thomas C. Johnson.
32, of Portland, and Mary s. Lloyd. SS. of
Portland.
HOLLER-MURRAY Jeale C. Holler.
of Kansas City. Mo., and Mrs. Katherine
Murray, ill. of McCleary. tN ash.
PRISON AGREEMENT MADE
HUMANE TREATMENT PROVIDED
BY U. S.-HTJN FACT.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 51 (Special.)
School children of Oregon were instru
mental in selling more than 12,500,000
worth of thrift stamps during 1918 and
in every way joined in keeping "Oregon
first" in war activities, according to
the biennial report Superintendent of
Public Instruction Churchill, which is
just completed.
The superintendent states in his fore
word that the report for the preceding
two years is drawn mainly as a perma
nent record of the activities and the
part that the schools of the state took
in assisting in winning the war.
Hoover Pledge Cards Signed.
In a summarizing of the reports and
of the record made by Oregon boys and
girls Mr. Churchill says:
In October, 1917, the State Super
intendent was asked to assist in secur
ing from every home in Oregon sig
natures to the Hoover pledge cards.
Letters fully explaining the purpose
and necessity of the campaign were
sent by him to each county and city
superintendent. These superintendents
sent to each teacher under their juris
diction an instruction card, together
with a sample pledge card and window
card.
One period a day for one week was
set apart to teach the information
given on the instruction card. A day
was then set for distributing the pledge
cards. When these were returned by
the children, home cards were given to
them and the pledge cards were for
warded to the office of the State Food
Administrator. In a few of tho larger
towns the commercial clubs gave valu
able assistance, but in most places the
full work fell upon the teachers and
pupils. The results show the effective
ness of their work.
03 Per Cent of Families Pledged.
Ninety-two per cent of the families
of Oregon pledged themselves to ob
serve all the rules of the Food Ad
ministration. In 10 counties pledges
were secured from more than 95 per
cent of the families. In 84 towns of
Oregon, 100 per cent of Jthe families
pledged themselves to obey the rules.
Nineteen of the larger cities in Oregon
made records of from 95 to 100 per cent.
The report gave detailed information
as to how the work was carrie-on in Netherlands; John W. Davis, now Amer-
ine various counties ana gives cne an Inn Amhaaanrlnr In RrAgl Rrilain-
idea Of the immense amount Of WorkUl.(nr.r.,nral V. T k'trnan nnrl tlenrv
iiu caim curresponuence mat wasiUrmch.
-.1.. . tJ. . . .1
h 'vcu ufjvti mo oujjci iiiieiiaenis ana
teachers.
2,300,000 Thrift Stamps Sold.
using the came organization the I
state department of education assisted
In the sale of thrift stamps and war
savings certificates. In order to stimu-
ate the work the Superintendent of AMERICAN'S START FOR SYRIA
uniic instruction organized a Junior
Ratification of Provisions for Care
of Prisoners Prevented Be
cause of Armlbtice.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. The text of
the agreement relating to the treat
ment of prisoners of war, framed by
the American-German joint commission
which completed its labors at Berne,
Switzerland. November 11, the day the
armistice was signed, was made public
last night by the State Department.
The agreement never was ratified, how
ever, as -the entire work of the com
mission was nullified by the armistice.
Because of its far-reaching provisions
for the health and comfort of prison
ers, the document is unique among in
ternational agreements, absolutely
nothing was left to chance or to the
good faith of the contracting countries.
The definite written pledges which
the American commissioners obtained
from the German members as to the
rights of war prisoners are regarded
by officials as the most advanced end
humane in diplomatic history. Among
the striking provisions are severa
which appeared to be directed at brutal
practices. One of the 1S4 articles.
touching on this phase of the camp sit
uation. says:
"Dogs shall not be used as guards In
the interior of prison camps nor in
guarding working or exercise detach
ments. unless they are in leash or se
curely muzzled. Unmuzzled dogs shall
under no circumstances be used in
tracking down escaped prisoners of
war.
als to the treatment of prisoners gen
erally standards for the maintenance
of troops of each country were set as
those applying to camps. The agree
ment covered even the details as to
how barracks were to be furnished and
the amount of food, calculated in ca
lories, to be given the men daily in ac
cordance with the labor they were
physically able to perform. Special
consideration was demanded for the
sick and wounded. Collective punish
ment growing out of the misconduct of
individual prisoners was prohibited.
Members of the American mission
were John W. Garrett. Minister to The
NEW STATE OFFICERS
TAKE CHARGE TODAY
Treasurer's Force Will Under
go Several Changes.
NY
WEIGHED
BOARDS TO BE AFFECTED
State Treasurer Kay Completes Term
and Frank J. Miller Retires From
Public Service Commission.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) Old
faces will sro and new ones will be seen
about the State Capitol tomorrow when
official changes will be made in me
personnel of the heads and subordi
nates in many departments.
State Treasurer Kay today completes
his term of four years and Labor Com
mission Hoff will become State
Treasured tomorrow, making a number
of changes in the official lineup in that
office. In addition the Board of Con
trol. State Land Board and a number
of other boards and commissions, of
NINETY FOUNDS
Mrs. Malin Takes Tanlac and
She Now Weighs 133 Is
Like a New Woman.
NEAR-EAST TO BE STUDIED
Screen Gossip.
The first American woman to reach
report in circulation that Con
stance Talmadge and Clara Kimball
loung were to leave Select, brought
the following statcmont from Lewis
Selznick:
"Constance Talmadge's contract
with Select has three years to run and
hen we have an option on her serv
ices for five years longer.
"Cl.ira Kimball Youngs contract
with Select has over four years yet to
run.
m m m
. Mona Kfngsley has been engaged
by Vltagraph to play the ingenue role
In "The Lion and the Mouse.
Conrad Nagle will play the juvenile.
Funeral arrangements are in charge
of J. I'. Finley and Son.
a
William r. Chapman. S82 Belmont
street, died at his home yesterday. He
waa 61 years of age. and is survived by
his wife. 31r. Eveline Chapman. In
cineration will take place at Mount
Scott Park Crematorium. Arrange
ments are in charge of J. P. Finley and
Son.
a a
Funeral services for Henry Henser-
ling. a resident of Portland for the
last 30 years, who died at his home. 175
Fargo street, on January 3. will be held
toraorrow at Finley s Chapel. Rev. Mr.
Bowersox will officiate. Interment will
be in Mount Scott Fark Cemetery.
a a aa -
Alice E. Pratt, wife of E. F. Piatt, of
the Portland Oxygen & Hydrogen Com
pany, died of preumonia at her home.
i.U Clifton street, at 11 o'clock yester
day morning, following an Illness
which began with a cold contracted on
Christmas day. Mrs. Piatt was the
daughter of John W. Stoddard, of the
Stoddard-Dayton Automobile Company,
Dayton. O. the was born In that city
44 years ago, and had resided in Port
land for the past three years. She
married Mr. Piatt 20vyears ago. Dur-
ng the war Mrs. Piatt was an enthu-
lastic Red Cross worker and was anx-
ous to take part in any patriotic work
which called for. her services. No defi
nite arrangements for the funeral have
yet been made. The body is at Fin
ley's undertaking parlors.
JUDGE C. KAH DEAD
COWLITZ COCXIT LOSKS-OLD
AXD lIO.VOKr CITIZE".
VANCOUVER CLUB POPULAR
Soldiers Enjoy Institution Opened
m
ly Camp Community Service.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. S. (Spe
ial.) The .Soldiers' Club, established
by the War Camp Community Service,
s a greater success In less than a week
:han was ever hoped for. The club has
been unusually comfortably fitted up
for the soldiers and sailors, and all
hose who have been in the service and
ave returned.
Hundreds of soldiers visit the place
dally from 11 A. M. until 11 P. M-, and
It Is always filled with men in uniform
Local persons are giving their time In
assisting in operating the club. - Lee
butcher is custodian.
Washington Legislators to Banquet.
TAOOMA. Wash.. Jan. 6. (Special.)
The first meeting of tae personnel of
the next Legislature will be held in
Tacoma next Friday, when the law
makers will be banquet guests at the
Tacoma Commercial Club. This bien
nial custom was formed several years
ago and always is a feature of each
session. From Tacorra the legislators
proceed to Olympia. State Officials
will attend also. An attendance of ap
proximately 3ui Is anticipated.
Veteran of Civil War Occupied
Prominent Place in Political
Life of Territory and State.
KALAMA, Wash., Jan. 5. (Special.)
Death has claimed one of Cowlitz
County's oldest and most honored citi
zens in the person of Judge Chris
topher Kalahan. a resident of this
county since 1867, born in Illinois. Sep
tember 14. 184 He was a veteran of
tne civil war. in which he was wound
ed, and crossed the plains in 1867. set
tling in Cowlitz County, where he had
since resided.
Judge Kalahan served as Probate
Judge in Cowlitz County when Wash
ington was a territory and also held
the office of recefver of the United
states land orfice at Vancouver. Wash
under President TafL He occupied i
prominent place In the political life of
this county until his declining years
causea mm gradually to withdraw from
active life.
He was a charter member of Me
i'herson Post No. 12. G. A. R. and also
of the local lodge of Knights of Pyth
ias, under whose charge his funeral
will be held at Kalama at 10 A. M. to
morrow. His remains will be laid at
rest beside those of his beloved wife
on the I'pper Lewis River at Reno.
Judge Kalahan is survived bv four
sons and three daughters. Teorge Kal
ahan. Mrs. Jane Belghle- and Mrs. K.
W. Gaither. of Kalama. Wash.; Thomas
Kalahan, of Reno. Wash.; Mrs. J. 11.
Poland, of Carrol Is, Wash.; Elmer Kal
ahan. of Centralla. Wash., and Clyde
Kalahan, of Yacolt, Wash.
LANSING'S NOTE PLEASES
Roumania Expresses Appreciation
or United States' Good Will.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. The Rou
manian governments appreciation of
the evidence of the good will of the
United. States toward that country as
shown in the message sent by Secre
tary Lansing to Roumania, November 5.
was expressed In a communication re
ceived by the State Department yes
terday from Minister Voplcka.
The dispatch, which was forwarded
early in November, includes a message
from King Ferdinand to President
Wilson. In bis note Secretary Lansing
said the . American Government was
not unmindful of the aspirations of the
Roumanians..
Rainbow Regiment. To be eiicible
boy or girl -was required to sell or buv
and sell not less than $50 worth of
hrift ftamns. Six weeks after the
nnouncement was made the member-1
nip of the first Junior Rainbow Regi
ment, consisting of 1000 boys and eirls.
was completed. During the school year
iJki-ijin live junior Rainbow Regi
ments were organized. The memher.
ship totaled 5300. In addition to these.
nearly every school In Oregon .formed
a War Savings Club, where the mem
bers pledged themselves to buy from
one 10 iour inriit stamps each month.
In the thrift stamp drive that was
neia on way S3, isis, under the direc
tion of the state director, the school
district was used as a unit and meet
ings were held in all school districts
in uregon. The state executive com-
AXD ARMENIA FOll SURVEY.
"When my wife begt.n taking Tanl.ic
she only weighed ninety pounds and
she now weighs one hundred and
thirty-five, giving lier "an actual ga::
of forty-five pounds," said Clarence E.
Malin, the well-known contractor, liv
ing at 815 West Fifty-first etrcet,
Seattle, Wash., recently.
Mr. Malin's statement, while lndcod
remarkable, is by no means excep
tional, as thousands of well - known .
people all over America have testified
that they have used" Tanlac with tho
same astonishing and gratifying re
sults. . "Mrs. Malin 'commenced to fail in
strength and go down hill two years
ago. just after the birth of our last
baby," continued Mr. Malin. "Her ap- .
petite was very poor and ehe would
get so weak and diazy at times thai
she would have to catch hold of some
thing to keep from falling. The least
little thing would bring on one of
these dizzy spells. She always suf
fered this way just after getting up in
the morning and was hardly ever free
from headaches. I have known her to
go five or six nights in succession
without getting any sound eleep, and
which the State Treasurer is a member, I don t see how on earth she ever
will have a changed complexion by the I managed to do her housework, as ehu
loss of Kay and the addition of Hoff. would have to either sit down or lay
Whether Hoff becoming a member or aown every nttio while during tho day
the Board of Control will make any As I said before, she only weighed
difference in the particular lineup of I ninety pounds and her condition was
institution hearts over wh ch the bosrd getting to oe alarming.
has authoritv remains to be seen. No I "She never seemed to be able to get
ntimation of any particular changes eo anyining to neip ner, so l got Her to
far has been given. Chances are that I take Tanlac and now she ia just like ii
In the main they will tay. along with I new person and I have never tsecn her
the makeup of the State Printing Of- looking better. Her appetite ia just
fice force. W. A. Dalziel will become I fine, till a thoroughly enjoys her food
Deputy Sealer of Weights and Measures I and has not had a eign of dizziness
to replace Spence Wortman. who holds since sho began taking Tanlac. 6ho
Plans Will Bo Made for Extending
Relief for Sick and Starving
Peoples, It Is Announced.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5. A commission
representing the American committee
for relief in-the Near East, formerly
the American committee for Armenian
and Syrian relief, sailed yesterday
aboard the Mauretania with the object
of making a complete survey of the
situation in Turkey and Armenia,
Dr. James L. Barton of Boston, chair
man of the commission, said two
transports would bo fitted out immedt-
miii.. h.. ..ti,.i.j .i .jr. Tlv: I ateiy in connection witn tne unacr
dren of Oregon sold 7Zn?BX! IVill klng and that IS medical units would
Ult
the
Red Cross Work Summarized. I thousands of sufferers there. These
The report also glv - an account of I units, he said, will include about 200
tne junior ited cross work, which was persons, half of whom will be physi-
carriea on inrougnout all the schools clans and trained nurses. Two million
of the state. During the school year dollars will be spent in the dispatch of
incee junior lieu cross auxiliaries I these relief expeditions.
raised by entertainments I301B anril Besides Dr. Barton the commission
paid in dues JSaSO. They made 51.384 is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
articles ior our soldiers in France and Curtiss James, of New York; J. r . H
for the refugees. Tho teachers also Main, president of Grinnell College,
used tne echool organization in assist- Iowa; Professor E. C. Moore, of Har
ing In every war drive. Thev also . vird Ilnlversltv: Dr. W. W. Peet. of
sisted tho local exemption boards in j Washington; Dr. George H. Washburn,
mailing an maex or all men on the head of the medical unit of the com
registration lists. I mission, inri Harold A. Hatch., of New
i ne ouperintenuent of Public Instruc- York,
tion closed his report of the war work The work 10111 occupy six or eight
Dy saying that, "the work has given months.
the people of Oregon an opportunity to I Already Jl, 000,000 worth of flour has
tesi tne teachings of the public school I been purchased by the commission, it
teachers of this state. To the thnncrhf. I was announced, for the use of the
ful person, the spirit manifested I starving Syrians, Armenians, Persians
mrougnout the war by our teachers I and others in Asia Minor.
shows that in the years past we have I The committee has authorized the
had in Oregon teachers devoted to their i expenditure through the Red Cross of
oovernment, teaching lessons of good I $4,000,000 for the relief work.
cmzensnip ana nat it was only
through the war that the valno r.f ih.ir
pubTic luentio6" brousht to th0 STATUE BASE IS SELECTED
by virtue of an appointment from Mr.
Kay.
Commission to Be Changed.
On the Public Service Commission
Fred Williams, of Grants Pass, will
take the place to bo vacated by Frank
J. Miller, who, it is conceded, lost his
official scalp because of the 6-cent fare
order for the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company. Miller is widely
known' over the state, but Williams
comes here but little known, among
state officials at least.
C. W. Gram will step Into the Labor
Commlssionership left vacant by the
promotion of Hoff, and will '.bo bring
an entirely new set. of deputies, the
nambs of whom have heretofore been
announced. .
Judge A. W. jionnett, of The Dalles,
the first Democrat to be elected to the
Supreme Beneh for many years, will
succeed Conrad P. Olson, who has been
serving an Interim term following the
death of Jvstice Frank A. Moore. Judge
Bennett is elected for a term of six
years.
These are the principal changes to
be made. Governor Withycombe, At
torney-General Brown. Superintendent
Churchill and Justice Charles A. Johns,
of the Supreme Court, all will be start
ing new terms, but their qualification
for an additional time in office will
make no particular difference with the
personnel of officials under them.
Positions Are Merged.
The superintendency of Water Divi
sion No. 1 virtually wont out of exist
ence when Percy A. Cupper, who was
elected for that office, was appointed
State Engineer several jveeks ago, and
announced at the time he would con
solidate the Water Superintendent's
duties with those of the Engineer's of
fice. Mr. Cupper will qualify as Divi
sion Superintendent and immediately
resign. He will recommend to the Leg
islature that a law be enacted provid
ing for the permanent consolidation of
the Engineer s office with the office of
Water Superintendent, and thus do
away with the salary of $2400 a year
which has been provided for the Super
intendent.
George T. Cochran will qualify as
Superintendent .of Water Division No.
2 and remain on the job.
sleeps like a child now, is cheerful and
happy all the time and her work la
not the least trouble to her.
"Well, I had been suffering a great
deal wtih rheumatism in my arms and
shoulders. I could scarcely raise my
hands to my head and my right arm.
especially, was so stiff that it took
every bit of nerve and will power I
had to do any work. So I decided to
try Tanlac myself, as it was doing
my wife so much good, and now I
never feel a sign of rheumatism. I
can swing my arms and use them
without feeling a pain of any kind
and I also have picked up five or six
pounds since I began taking the medi
cine. I certainly have every re- :on for
praising Tanlac, for it has been a
wonderful thing for both y wife and
myself.
Tanlao is sold in Portland by tho
Owl Drug Co. Adv.
Let
Kondons
help you
dodge this
danger
JEWISH AID IS ENLISTED
REV. RUDOLPH KORXBLITII AD
DRESSES AUDIEXCES.
Wfcen the nose .s lPPeu
l8br a cold in the head, of
Irom bad habit inouth-
eathing is if iafc
nspiied air is only
minted, moistened and oUwr-
wise prepared
thedeepertissues
and diseases
Sew Subscribers to Fund Are Se
cured and Workers Volun
teer to Assist.
of the throat, windpipe
lungs .revery.pt to develop
..a consequence of such m.s-
.".'.booVby.tamou. doctor.
Toin4micafaintrtmoutbbre4fiuag.
form the healthy habit of clearing
your head by mufHnpr a little
KONDON'S up your nose.
Buy a tube at any drutr store. We
will pay you your money back if
KONXrON S doea not do all we
say. Sample tin free on request
, CATARRHAL JELLY
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
School Teachers Patriotic.
Uhe patriotic work of the public
scnooi teacners in Oregon reached :
every home and there kept the fires of
patriotism burning. This fact and the
tact tnat Oregon has a higher percent-
Twenty-Ton Boulder to Be Used on
University Campus
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene,
Jan. 4. (Special.; A boulder weighing
age of her boys and girls in the public out 20 tons, selected yesterday by Dr.
schools than any other state, to a cer- Warren D. Smith, head of the depart
tain extent explain. wh h ment of geology in the university, will
of the school year 1917-1918 Orejron serve as the base for tne statue "The
had 25.000 young men serving her coun- Pioneer," to be placed on the university
try, tne largest number in proportion campua m mo oi"u-
to population of any state in the Union- The etatue wnicn was presented to
whv in the first !ii-a iir.-f i.' the 'university by Joseph N. Teal, of
Oregon subscribed 140 per cent of the Portland, has been modeled by A. Phl-ae-erpe-nrfl
nuntn- whir th. i mister Proctor, noted sculptor. The
mis state oversuDscriDed the first uu"'"c 1 "-j-- "
Y. M. C. A. war fund 22 Der cent. nv. near me ranroau vtmk.
scribed the second 33 per cent; over
scribed the first Red Cross war fund
73 per cent: overscribed the second 60
per cent; obtained the highest Red
Cross memDerstnp m proportion to
Conspiracy Trials to Be Resumed.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. 5. The
trial of 46 persons, charged with an I.
next week. Robert Duncan, special
attorney for the Department of Justice,
said'tonight.
In connection with the campaign for
membership in the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid Society of America,
Rev. -Dr. Rudolph Kornbiith, of Ie w
York, addressed a large gathering at
the Congregation Ahaval Sholom Frt
day evening and the Temple Beth Is
rael Saturday morning.
Yesterday afternoon he lectured in
the Rose City Lodge and secured
number of new subscribers for the so
ciety and many sympathizers who vol
unteered to assist.
Dr. Kornbiith said the most of the
refugees who are now arriving from
Russia by way of Japan and Siberia
are escaping the terrors of the Bolshe
viki, by whom they are terribly op
pressed and ill-treated.
The leaders of the Russian national
authorities like Lvoff and Kerensky
admitted that 99 per cent of the Jews
are aerainst the Bolshevik!. It is mere
ly an accident that a few Jewish names I Small. doses once In a while and that
.nner as chiefs of their government, throat-tearing, lung-splitting cough
It is simply because whet? Russia of soon quiets down. Another dose and a
today was lacking in persons qualified hot bath before jumping into bed, u.
to accept an ornce, that a rew jewisnigooa bibbp, ana uan. iu nuium in mo
people were appointed to high rank. I moaning.
The society has opened a. branch in Dr. King's New Discovery Is well
Vnvnhsno and hnrpniis in Harbin and known, lor fifty years Its been re-
ini.,ir i hoir. ihnu rotno-poii and 1 lievlng coughs, colds and bronchial at-
to bring them together with their rela- tacks. For fifty years it has been sold
tives to Am erica I t,&m.o j - v.. .wiu.
Meantime the society has opened remedy that you yourself or any-mem-English
classes and lectures in Amer- er of your family can take safely. 60s
lean history in order to Americanize I "
the immigrants to some extent before
they reach this country.
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME
Dr. King's New Discovery Al
most Never Fails to Bring
Quick Relief.
Major Meets La Grande Guard.
Train Those Stubborn Bowels
Help nature take its course, not with
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
BETTER LOOK OUT!
nonniation of anv alar. anH .h- n. W. W. anti-war conspiracy, will be re-
hnm nf nrrimii vninniiriiv o ... turned in the United States District
th. "tin whom-' h H,.riA .v. j'.. Court here Monday and the Govern-
days of the early Summer of 1918. that ment wl" Pi"1"""
more flour nugnt go to our fooys in
France and our allies. This same
creditable record extends to every
phase of war work.
The report gives an account of the
standarizatlon of high schools in Ore
gon and the consequent increase in ef
ficiency and number. There are now
192 standard four-year high schools in
this state. It also gives a full account
of the operations of the .Smith-Hughes
a r.r, r:V"na;4 and bladder troubles don't dis- The good housewife of Hollar, would
Salem Eugene. The Dalles, and Pen- appear of themselves. They grow upon almost as soon be without food ts with-
Hint nr.. I vna. fiiowiy uut oicaunj. ukuci. mu . - - . --"-'- f
your health with deadly certainty, unui yuauiuy caus uyi-y .yidau naanem
J - , .-.; -v tnAi..nv,ia iaia'iasa Oil fansiilf-s Thpir iiKft rpstnros sfpono-i !
Vflll Tail a ViUllUI W UV,UL auiv u.awca-w.
UAILT WIT blAIISMUS s'!
nnn't trino with ritaaasa. To Hollanders.
avoid" future suffering begin treatment Do not delay. Go to your druggist
with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap- and insist on his supplying you with a
Jules now. Take three or four every box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap-
dav until you feel that you are entirely sules. -Take them as directed, and if
free from pain. you are not .tatisfied with results your
This well-known preparation has been druggist will gladly refund your
.. l 1 : T I 1 ...... l - T nrtb- frii. lha n . rv. i. r.i"ll n
. t.-r--f T..i-r- ,.-..1 T i. ... o I nnA fll me nailunai lenicuica ii. 1 1 ,J ' " -V v - ... . .
r ' 'VJ HH I -J.will,. I 1 a u l . ruMll.'. .1. r"'. . . : T 1 fl i- .1 MtTlAT. rn 111. hnv n ri a.OAnt
t.t Rvlr Kv and RitiMna R RntMrlc ( nf I land IOr ceniurico. Ail inso mis kuvciu- .'iirtw -'
JL ! V wi.h s Robei. .o. ol ttjo i Netherlands granted a spe- other. In sealed boxes, three sizes.
BALMUAHI.NtK-UhKKOLD j n 1 1 n a I rial cnarter auiaorizinif us mis. aut.
LA GRANDE, Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) fa violent, habit-forming purgative, but
Major J. Francis Drake, of the Ore
gon National Guard at Portland, was in
La Grande tonight, conferring with
members of the Oregon Guard, relative
to muster into the provisional National
Guard regiment being formed in the
staff
Oil Capsules. Their use restores strength
CTATIQTIPQ Stoo your troubVes while there la time. and ,s responsible in a great measure
O I H I lo I I IO I pon t wait until little pains become big for the sturdy, robust health of the
Vancouver Marriage IJceosea.
LEE-STAN'TON Frank L. Lee, 27. of
Plttaburs. or., and Winnie R. Stanton, 17,
of Cirman. Waih,
FEKM-THOMAS Homer B. Ferm, 30, of
Portland, and Entelle B. Thomas. 20, of
Portland
with gentle but certain and natural
laxative. Dr. King's New Life Pills.
Tonic in action. It stimulates the lux
bowels. Sold by druggists everywhere.
20c. Adv.
- - n :i J j- L ru UUlJi,TJULJ-Jjra.".j'U
IIinrTrirf'rl ITfrTnOP' -f r"rf ITM i It rffTl
MADE WITH PURE WHEAT FLOUR
CHE took down
the phone and
commandingIy uq
said: -
28
s PJ&Tl i
"Hubby,
DAVIDSON'
Ideal
Bread"
IT'S DIFFERENT
Fhone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070, A 6055.