Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1919)
TITE MORXIXfr OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOYEMBEH 4, 1910. 4. ITALIANS CELEBRATE VICTORY OPJ PIAVE Parade Commemorates Stand Against Austrians. STARS AND STRIPES LEAD Patriotic Meeting at Columbia Hall Follows Demonstration In Honor of Bravery of Veterans. APOLLO MALE CHORUS GIVES HIGHLY PLEASING CONCERT Opening Programme in Public Auditorium Marks Another Success in History of Musical Organization. I In solid phalanx proudly marching down the crowded street they came, their ehlnlngr oriflammes held high by sinewy arms, and at the column's front rippled tha red, the white, the blue of "Old Glory." Sons of sunny Italy! No divided allegiance theirs! Americans all, yet they could rejoice at the heroic deeds of their brothers who, just a year ago yesterday beyond the river Piave. hurled back, broken and shattered, the flower of houghty Austria's once proud armies. And so they marched! Young vet erans back from the war, their clear olive cheeks yet glowing with mar tial arrtnr! veterans of older wars. swarthy of skin, black of hair, with heavy gold rings pendant from their ears; bootblacks, vendors, merchants, dnrtr.ni lsiwvers. No caste of fame or fortune was there, for is not this free America, where the humblest Is the equal of the proudest? The spirit of victory of liberty flamed high. The spirit of Italia, land of Garabaldi, land of beauty, of sunshine and of eong was there. Banners Proclaim VIetory. "Our brothers were on the Piave, but we were on the Marne." "We celebrate the greatest victory of the world war." These and other ban nered legends were flung high to the rain-drenched winds, but neither rain nor wind could dampen the ardor of the 600 sons and daughters of Italy who marched through the downtown streets last night in commemoration of Italy's glorious victory. And at the patriotic meeting held at Columbia hall. Second and Oak streets, immediately followiag the parade, the same spirit was manifest ed during the brief exercises which were held under the auspices of the Italian Fderation of Portland. Klton Watkins, assitant United States attorney, brought the crowd to its feet with cheers which echoed for many blocks when he gave an elo quent tribute to the bravery of the little Italian army which brought the arrogant Austrian horde to its knees in that memorable battle of Novem ber 3, 1918, on Italian plains, just be yond the Tiave. Civil Engineer Speak. Peter Ferenno, an Italian civil en gineer, spoke eloquently in his native tongue of the Italian victory which compelled an entire army of 500.000 officers and men of Austria to lay down its arms on the southern front. "November 3, 1918, will alvays be a warning to the enemies of Italy that ehe will never be crushed by the heel of an oppressor," he told them. "And we Italians of Portland have every reason to glory in the commemoration of this wonderful victory; to pay homage to the land of our birth; to remember her glory, her heroes, her martyrs, and to reaffirm our unshak able faith and unlimited devotion to that glorious land whence -we came." The speaker likewise referred to Italian triumphs in the field of art, music, science, literature and com merce, and declared that the spirit of Italy, always forging to the front in all lines of endeavor, will continue its march of progress for all time to come. Ottavio Colistro, president of the Italian Federation of Portland, pre sided at the meeting and Introduced me two speaKers. iviorva lisl was grand marshal of the parade. It was announced that the Italian colony of Portland would make the November 3 celebration of the Italian victory an annual institution. Dane tng followed the speaking programme. gramme. Members of the committee In charge of the celebration included K. Fiordalisi, marshal; I. Rinaudo, O. Colistro, V. Avolio, S. GGiovanetti, G. Candioto- Dance and buffet com mittee, G. Passadore, Joseph Stasio, P. Berardinelli, G. Riso, Dr. C. Vi setti, D. Saitto, G. I Masten, A. Gian elli and M. Carnese. BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN. T IS a matter of congratulation all around that the Apollo club male chorus, William H. Boyer, director, was able to give such a satisfying concert last night, In the public auditorium, and be greeted by the applause of an audience that com fortably filled that big building. It was the opening concert of the club's twelfth concert series and formed another music success in the history of this organization. The assisting soloists were Merle Alcock, contralto, and Lambert Murphy, tenor. It was a oencert also at which the principal singing attractions so far as the programme is concerned rather rested with the two soloists, instead of numbers sung by the chorus. There are 78 singing members In the Apollo club, and out of that list 58 men tang in chorus last night. The chorus members were skillfully placed in position. Tenors were Placed in the front ranks and bassos in the rear. This is correct. The two pianos used for chorus accompaniment were placed in the orchestra pit, and by this sensible arrangement the au dience had an uninterrupted view of the good-looking chorus men. The chorus sang, as their first num ber although it was not on the pro gramme the Netherlands hymn, "Thanksgiving," a sort of grace be fore meat. The first two verses, in unison, were softly sung In piano ef fect, and the climax was well worked up, but somehow the audience only gave it faint applause. It is a star number. The unaccompanied chorus. PORTLAND IS LISTED FOR EXPORT CENTER with accompanying solo by Mr. Mur phy. "Summer Evening." was well sung, but the one hit of the occasion made by the chorus was "The Musi cal Trust," because it is funny. Peo ple want to laugh, rather than to cry. The chorus sang in tune. throughout. Mrs. Alcock. contralto, has a pleas ing presence, and is an experienced singer. She has a charming, finely controlled voice of velvety softness and mellow, cello-like beauty. Her English diction is good. She made a deep Impression for the artistry with which ehe invested the familiar aria "O Don Fatale." from "Don Carlos. Her .other songs are not new, but all enjoyable. "Nelly Gray," that fav orite old American song, touched us all. Mrs. Alcock's extra numbers were: "Sister Sally," and "An Old j Maid's Song." I Mr. Murphy has a clear, pleasant-to-hear, liquid tenor voice. He is easily of the best American concert tenors and a talented artist. He also did not sing any new songs of the 1919 brand, but several old fav orites. I wonder if he thought that out in the far west we do not want to hear the latest published songs? We do. "1 Hear a Thrush at Eve" was Mr. Murphy's best sung song. His extra numbers were: "Chevan chee" (a Cossack melody). "Ab sence" and "Coolan Dhu (Leoni). Mr. Boyer conducted with complete success. The three accompanists were Edgar E. Coursen and William C. MeCulloch at the piano, and Ralph W. Hoyt at the pipe organ, and they played well. The visiting accompanist was Charles Albert Baker of New York City, who played quietly and skillfully. Lovett Outlines Policy Union Pacific Lines. for TRADE TO ORIENT SEEN Business to Be Diverted as Much as Possible Also to Three Other Pacific Coast Ports. NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS T. ROGERS DIES FRIEND OP POOR CHILDREN" ILL. IjOXG TIME. Benefactions to Orphans and News boys Extensive Masonic Lodge In Charge of Burial. Alcazar. BY LEONE CASS BAER. THE familiar charm of "The Belle of New York," which is a rare blend of worth-while songs and tink ling, tuneful tunes, has been retained in full measure in the Alcazar presen tation of this dearly beloved of yes teryear. Nearly retained In full measure, one adds on second thought, for some of the old sbngs have been taken out of "The Bello" and more modern airs interpolated. Happily the ones kept In are the ones we all wanted to hear; the "Follow Me" song Edna May made famous: the "When We Are Married" duet, the melody-full Belle of New York ballad and the Gay Parisienne ditty. To these, and in place of others be longing in the original scores, were added "Chong," "When You're in Love" from "Chin Chine" and "When You're All Dressed Up and No Place to Go," not forgetting an ultra up-to-date jazz number in which the saxo phone moaned and Mabel Wilber lea a chorus of Jazz babies stepping high and with a purpose. Edna May possibly would say that times certainly have changed if she could step over this week from her London home and see the changes in the Belle since she demurely sang her way to fame In it. Who is to say the changes and interpolations are for the better or the worse? Certainly not yours truly, for never saw the other presentation, and this one was good entertainment. Mabel Wilber is a delectable Salva tion Army lassie, and naturally is most picturesque, with her skirts a bit shorter than are being worn in Salvation Army circles, and smart heels that weren't made for traveling the straight and narrow. She Is daringly demure and puts melody into the songs. Edna May. you may remember, couldn't sing for sour apples. She talked most of her songs, taking an occasional easy note with her sweet, unpretentious so prano. George Natanson as president of the rescue league, and May Wallace, colorful and coy a's the comic opera vampire, have a keen flirtation duet, and another likable duet is the "When We Are Married." sung spiritedly and delightfully by Eva Olivotti and Henry Coote. Miss Olivotti is Fifi, the gay Pari sienne, and she looks the role and dances it deftly, and, as always, sings it happily. Lee Daley and a saucy faced sprite named liillie Bradley do the Bill and Mamie roles. James McElhern is the polite luna tic, keeping capitally in the role and giving it a fine touch of character. He introduces a monologue which amuses his audience. There are a dozen more characters, besides the always-busy chorus. A Chinese ballet Is one ot the worth-while scenic and dancing spe cialties. Following is the cast: Doo Snifkins Edward Sedan Karl Fumpernirk James McElhern Blinky Bill McQuirk Lee Daley Kenneth Must uetmar roppen Mr. Twiddles Aivin Baird Krifot .William McLeod Violet Grey .Mabel Wilber Fifi Fricot .. Eva Olivotti Cora AnKeliflue. . . . . . May Wallace Kissy Fitzsarter. . . Hillie Hratlley Mamie Clancy Billie Bradley Icabod IlroRHOn. ....... .George Natanson Hurry Bronuon Henry Coute Pantases. Frank T. Rogers, beloved friend of orphan children, died yesterday at the family home, 755 Mason street, after an extended illness. Funeral arrangements have not been com pleted but will be In charge of the Masonic lodge, of which the deceased has been a member for many yea's. -ur. uogers pn eacn Christmas day for the past several years made glad the hearts of orphan tots with his gifts of luscious Oregon, apples and candy. He was a true friend of all needy children, and his gifts to In mates of orphan-- homes and other children in dire need always made Christmas day In Portland a little better and a little brighter. News boys likewise remembered the big hearted man and his yuletide spirit as each Christmas day approached. The deceased was a native of Moian, Kan., where he waa born in 1872. He came to Portland 28 years ago and had lived here continuously since then. P0INDEXTER MEN MEET Clubs Boosting: Presidential Can didate Announce Conference. SKATTLE, Wash.. Nov.-' S. (Spe cial.) Representatives of the Poin dexter presidential clubs in the state of Washington will hold a conference in Seattle some time next month to draw up a plan of campaign in his interests on the Pacific slope. The executive committee organized tonight by electing George P. Walker chairman and J. K. Chilberg chairman of the finance committee. Reports were received from Poin dexter clubs in various outside com munities in which Senator Poindex- ter's statement of principles and poli cies upon which he will seek the re publican nomination for president of the United btates was discussed. FIVE HUNTERS INDICTED Another at Estacada Pays $28.10 for Shooting Quail. Five sportsmen of Washington county have been indicted by the grand Jury for violations of the state game laws. William W. Brown of Cornelius is charged with hunting without a license, while Frederick Grossen, Frank Holcomb and Oscar Jacob of Hillsboro and Andrew Heck- man, Jr., of Bethany, are accused of hunting female deer. The cases have not yet been set for trir.l. but prob ably will come up during the week. The fish and game commission of fice also has the report of the arrest of LeRoy Bildebock by Deputy War den. McClintock at bstacaaa. rne prisoner paid a J2S.10 fine for shoot ing quail. POLICE FAVOR ASSISTANT Major Baker to Be Asked to Ap point Jenkins. News of Chief of Police Johnson's resignation yesterday was ioiiowea by circulation at police headquarters of petitions asking that Assistant Chief of Police Jenkins be appointed to the vacant position. Frrends of Captain Jenkins asserted that the signers would include practically the whole membership of the police bu reau. Captain Jenkins was made assistant to Chief Johnson last winter. He has risen from the ranks and is popular among the patrolmen. JTHE music In "Temptation," a must JL ca.1 play with a plot, is distin guished for its tunefulness and 1a.zz qualities. Temptation Is tODDlnir Pant ne8 new bill and concerns the efforts of one temptation girl to ensnare one especial man, who .has a record for Deing proof against feminine wiles. hatan, cleverly portrayed by Niel Mc ieoa, dickers and drives a harirain wnn tne young clubman, who con sents to look over the various temnt ers. After a careful scrutiny-of each one, dancing with 'em. simrine- with 'em, he returns, as he should, to his "v n nice girl. iciur cayara, a likable young comedian, plays and sintrs the rrl of the young clubman with fine stage presence and an easy charm of man ner. Six unusually homely girls step around gaily in the chorus, clad in smart, colorful costumes, once as ab sinthe girls, again as society maids and again as bathers. The scenes show a Deacn, a street at midnight and spectacular vision of hades. JODDy vail is the cleverest one in tne wnoie act. He appears as a cabbv. and everything he does is exceedingly tunny, including his pantomime and personal appearance. A tennis racquet dance specialty as tne last number on a programme of dance fantasies by Cecele D'Andrea ana Henry Walters is auite delight ful. The idea of the tennis specialty is new and has an acrobatic flavor which takes it away from the merely i ii i erp relative. i ne other numbers Include a novel military bit, artist and model dance duet, and a gay toe dance Pierrot of grace ana vigor. Dunbar and Turner are a riot and stopped the show with their clown ing, yodeling and rapid-fire stepping. The team consists of an eccentric looking: rirl who accents her own ec centricities to the point of a sensation, and a happy-looking chap who backs up her fun ideas. Their energy is apparently unlimited. Frank Ward does a good imitation of Bert Williams and introduces a pair of wee dancing dollies for which his own fingers serve as feet and legs, making the dolls danee various clever steps nimblv ft n fl K m n rt I v nn sb black covered table. The idea is keen and, wliile it has been seen here be fore, it Is always delightful, and Ward has a particularly clever way of do ing it.. The fourLeons. three talented maids and a man, open the hill with a capi tal tight-wire specialty which is marked by amazing rapidity and orig inal departures. George Quigley and Eddie Fitzger ald dance unusually well, introducing their own steps, and set to a rapid run ot amusing chatter. The ninth episode or -dmasning Barriers" is be ing shown. WEDDING IN DEAF SCHOOL lea cher of Vancouver Institution Married Before Pupils. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 3. (Sne cial.) A wedding in the chapel of the w ashington State School for the Deaf, with a teacher in the domestic sci ence department as the bride. tonV place last evening. Miss Ethel Harold anu rranK inompson of Port Stanley, vvasn., were married bv Rev. T. v Grimes, pastor of the First Presby- ci inn en urcil. All of the pupils of the school were n attendance at the wedding, and the ceremony was interpreted to them ii signs by Thomas P. Clarke, superin tenaeni of tne institution. Miss Annie Demick was maid of honor, and C. L. l-.anglols was best man. Mlsa Kogle of the state school played the wedding march. Following the cere mony a wedding supper was served in the domestic science rooms. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 31. (Spe clal.) Judge Robert S. Lovett of New York, chairman of the board of dl rectors of the Union Pacific railroad system at the Palace hotel in an in terview here today said that with the return of the railroads to private con trol in the near future, they will com pete for traffic, as usual, and the policy of the Union Pacific under his chairmanship will be to do all it can to promote export and import busi ness through Seattle. San Francisco, Portland and Los Angeles, because they are the four main Pacific ter mini of his system. The Union Pacific has always done a big business in connection with the Southern Pacific," continued Judge Lovett, "and this is true as concerns this city for foreign as well as do mestic traffic Porta Importance Cited. "he war has made the Pacific ocean more Important than ever as a great trade route to many foreign climes and the Union Pacific In this connection realizes the strategic po sition of all American Pacific ports. in other words, the Union Pacific wants and needs as much export and import shipment via Pacific coast ports as it can get, and will do all It can to obtain such traffic The late E. H. Harriman's well known ideas on that subject still have a compelling force with myself, as a Union Pacific official. New York, via the Panama canal, should not domi nate the trade field to the orient and Australia, and the proper rate policy will conserve a share of that traffio to Pacific coast ports against the competition of Suez and the Canadian Pacific rail and steamship lines." San Franelico to Get Office. 'r. Lovett also said the Union Pa clfic will open a big office in San Francisco and other offices in Fresno Los Angeles and Portland. E. E. Calvin, of Omaha, is to return as president of the Union Pacific rail road proper, while J. D. Farrell Portland, again will be president of the Oregon and Washington part of the Union Pacific system. Ex-United States Senator W. A. Clark will con tinue as president of the Salt Lake and Los Angeles railroad. He and the Union Pacific each own half of that property. The Cummins bill in the senate for the return of the roads to private control and ownership he said, has many good features. The house bill on the same subject soon will be ready. Control of Finance Landed. "I am glad to say," he continued, "there are no politics In this import ant matter and the Washington, D. C, corporation is to return the proper ties with no disturbance to American business Interests which are so vital ly concerned with the safety of rail road service. "1 hope congress will turn them back January 1. 120, as recommend ed by President Wilson, and I tielieve congress is honestly trying to do so. '(iovernmeni supervision ot rail road finance is a splendid tning. t regret there is no provision ior a unified rate control. 'I don't like the provision for limit ing the return of railroads to iw per cent for it will tend to discour age investments in railroads. Even the more prosperous raitroaas are uoi sure of 5Va per cent all the time.' artee with the crowd and answered 1 he hecklers, generally silencing them with a few barbed words but with all vidences of good humor. Some of her shafts were: "I think you all know who is the working man s friend." If some people had what we have they would not be down here bother ing for votes." 'You should go down on your knees and thank God you've got someone honest to represent you." I like people's children to be treated as I. treat my own." "But for the fact that there are women, none of you would be nere. She concluded by asking: "now many are going to vote for me? Hold up your hands!" The men, women and children, al most without exception, extended their hands. Then a photographer asked her to' pose before a fishing schooner. ' '1 am not a movie actress." she protested. Nevertheless, she walked across the slimy pavement of the fish mart and stepped nimbly aboard the boat, assisted by a policeman and a fisherman. Several pictures were taken. Then the grizzled captain of the boat was posed beside Lady Astor and she Im proved the opportunity while the cameras were clicking by asking the captain: "Will you vote for me?" He readily nodded assent. "Cross your heart," insisted Lady Astor, and the sailor complied. The labor candidate, " . T. Gay, and his liberal opponent, Isaac Foot, have indicated that Lady Astor's American birth, the possession of wealth, the fact that she is a woman and her attitude regarding prohibition are points upon which her candidacy will be attacked. H. M. ADAMS OFF TO UTAH CXIOX PACIFIC OFFICIAL TO ATTEND RATE HEARING. Demand of Intermountatn Shippers for Traffic Readjustment Calls Railroad Men Eastward. Harry M. Adams, vice-president of the Union Pacific corporation, who will be in charge of the traffic affairs of the system lines after the return of the railroads to their owners, de parted for Salt Lake City at 5:30 P. M. yesterday. His railroad admin istration office car was attached to Oregon-Washington train No. 4. Gerrit Fort, assistant director of traffic of the railroad administration, accompanied Mr. Adams on the east bound trip, as also did Frank M. Rob inson, chairman of the Portland dis trict freight traffic committee, and H. W. Hicks, transportation inspector. Mr. Robinson will attend the hear ing at Salt Lake City before aa ex aminer of the interstate commerce commission, of the application of the intermountaln shippers for a read justment of freight rates. Other traf fic officials will leave this morning for Salt Lake City, including all of the members of the Portland district committee except W. D. Skinner, who will handle the business of the office during the absence of the others. J. N. Teal will appear at the hearing as the representative of the Portland Traffic and Transportation associa tion. nd laBanaaanaanaaBaMaT anBBBBnannannaanBm&aBBT Performance of the World's Greatest Photoplay "The iracle an begins today at 1 1 A.M., at the M M MAJESTIC provement, and of the influence that Harvey W. Scott, late editor of The Oregonlan, exercised upon the young drug clerk, then in the days of ap prenticeship, 3S years ago. Mrs. Gerlinger discussed the rela tion of correct speech to social life Mr. Harrington the relation of cor rect English to professional activity and Rabbi Wise spoke on the sources and ethical relations of speech. Tokyo is to have a subway to help solve its transportation problem, it is reported, Minister Stovall Homesick. WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.P. A. Sto vall. United States minister to Swit zerland, has sent his resignation to the state department, it was learned today. His friends say he is anxiou to return to his home in Savannah Ga., after six and a half years at bi puat. BETTER SPEECH IS URGED W. F. VOODVAKI ADD15KSSES LINCOLN HIGH STUDENTS. LADY ASTOR MAKES PLEA (Continued Krom Klrat Page.) Its children and women and its social problems better than any otner oi tne candidates." . Lady Astor lost no time in firing the opening guns of the campaign and this afternoon drove into the wharf-side fish market in an open carriage. A battery of press photographers, a swarm of children from the adjacent slum district and a miscellany of dock laborers and market worker massed about the carriage. Lady Astor stood In her carriage and made a brief talk, exchanged re. Rubbi Jonah Ii. Wise, V. B. Har rlngton Slid Mrs. L. H. Ger linger Aid In Campaign. Practical applications of better sneech in" everyday life and usage were discussed yesterday before stu dents and instructors of Lincoln high school by William F. Woodward, of Woodward, Clark & Co., R.-thbl Jonah B. Wise of Temple Beth Israel, W K. Harrington, attorney, and Mrs. L. H. Gerlinger. The addresses were components of the school programme for better speech week, now being observed. The use of correct speech In the business world, said Mr. Woodward has grown to be of transcendent im portance. With the new era the day ia passing when men of financial magnitude control fortunes and tre mendous business ventures but are unable to dictate or write a present able business correspondence. There never was a time, declared the speak er, when the business life of America demanded the concrete results of use ful education mora than it does at present. Mr. Woodward talked interestingly of his own early efforts at self-lm- D 7T M obbs Mat his for Quality J iats Japanese Emperor . Reviews Fleet. TOKIO. the navy Oct. in 29. After reviewing in imposing display. TfieSunshine in YourBabysSmile fl X V ' - f IVM II 111 .v , r I ,t I ft. tn.kuMf.K ..T" - 1 j . - joy of Motherhood explains, why Motiier'sFriend Is a veritable balm for the nerves; an intensely penetrating application that softens, the muscles, relaxes nervous tension of the delicate organ ism involved in maternity, and pre pares the way for an easier, quicker and more practical delivery. Such reflects so markedly upon the unborn child. Mother's Friend is used externally. At all Druggist. Spccl.1 Booklet on Motherhood and Baby free Bradfisld Regulator Co. Dept. f-6, AtUnta-JGa. When you meet a man who wears a Dobbs Hat, you feel at once that you are address ing a gentleman of quiet, tasteful refine ment. Fall Styles $6 to $18 Exclusive Representative v AY aw Mia men's wear Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison the emperor Issued a message to the fleet today congratulating it upon its showing. The maneuvers had demonstrated, said the message, the ability of the fleet to protect the dignity and safety of the navy. LAST TIMES TODAY The Dark Star" A Paramount Artcraft Special e. A brilliant picturization of Robert W. Chambers' great romance of love and hate and daring deeds. PEOPLES Jensen & Von Herberg 0 fl ' - Coming tomorrow HIS OFFICIAL FIANCEE with VIVIAN MARTIN ii.li mil imnwn 'I'm mn n wwmw i ale Begins Wednesday Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable Nature's Safe Blood Treatment Inspectors Arrest Three Boys. Inspectors Gordon. Wright, Cole man and Morak last nigrht arrested three small boys on charges of breaking into the Lents hardware store on October 24, and stealing 21 padlocks and eight pocket knives The boys were turned over to the juvenile court. Known for SO Years as the Best Remedy for Rheuma tism, Catarrh and Skin Diseases. Keientists have discovered that the forest and the field, are abundantly supplied with vegetation of various kinds, that furnish the ingredients for making- a remedy, for practically every ill and ailment of mankind. Medicines made rrom roots, nerus ana barks which nature has placed at the disposal of man, are better than strong mineral mixmea uu .um.ui;- tlons. Mineral medicines worn, uan- gerously on the delicate pans or ine S. & IV treen stamps fo cash. Ilolman fuel Co., Main 3-. A 3353. . Adv CATARRH DOES HARM Whether It Is of the Nose, Throat, or Other Organs, Get Kid of It. bowels, by eating out the lining; mem- brane, producing chronic dyspepsia ' and often entirely ruining the health, i S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle acting, healing, purifying roots, herbs ' and barks, possessing properH.es that j build up all parts of the system and cleansing the blood of the germs that cause Rheumatism. Catarrh. Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, and all dis orders of the blood. It cleanses the entire system and it is permanent. Uet S. S. S. at any drug store today. It is a standard remedy, recognized everywhere as the greatest blood antidote ever discovered. If yours is a peculiar case write to Medical Di rector. 261 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. Catarrh of the nose or throat when It becomes chronic weakens the deli cate lung tissues, deranges the diges t:ve organs ana may leaa to con sumption. It Impairs the taste, smell and hearing and affects the voice. It is a constitutional disease and re quires a constitutional remedy. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which by purifying the blood removes the cause of the disease and gives permanent relief. This alterative and tonic med icine has proved entirely satisfactory to thousands of families in three gen erations If there is biliousness or constipa tion, take Hood's Pills they are a thorough cathartic, a gentle laxative. Adv. i n i f u im. j mi ! IP.? V i lkuj fi 'S ' NHIImi. ,ii.i 7T i For tri3 SreaminoCup Roast Beef 25 Roast Veal .250 Soups ...o Stewed Beef lo Hamburger Steak. ,15 Chicken Pie ..150 Veal Stew J5 Baked Beans .. 100 Fish ..200 Pastries 50-100 Coffee, Tea. .. . ... .50 No Charge for Bread -TTr-EE"JrppEhixin3 Places 1 a iihuhi wm A Straight CARLOAD Direct Yrom HOLLAND'S Most Famous Growers Segers Bros. whose HyarUthi and Tullpa are un rivaled. The Kind You Want Selrct "Top Root," solid, proprrly ma tured bulba. Not the small, light weight. Immature stock rushed on the market by brokers for the early demand at Ilargala Prlcea. 25 yeara' connec tion with the Uulb Trade, and the fact that we are the only carload buyers in the Northwest enables us to offer you better values in our "DIAMOND ttt'AUTY" Bulba at 3io Greater Coat T h a n Common Stock. BTCM M HYACINTHS TULIPS DAFFODILS a splendid collection of SPRING FLOWERING BULBS for the open ground and Winter Flowers indoors. FOR A SUCCESSION OF WINTER FLOWERS Hyacinths, Tulips. Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies and many other free-blooming1 beautiful flowers can be grown in pots or boxes in your home and are sure to bloom. FOR OUTDOOR PLANTING Our splendid offerings of Giant Dar win and May Flowering Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils and Crocus new and distinct varieties of great beauty will command at tention wherever gTown. FOR EARLIEST FLOWERS INDOORS Roman Hyacinths, "Paper White" Narcissus and China Lilies will bloom in six to ten weeks SPECIAL. "Progressive," the best of the Everbearing Straw berries, planted now, will fruit heavily in the early .spring. Prices: Per dozen, 60c; 100, $3.00; 1000, $20.00. OUR AUTUMN CATALOG of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Berry Plants, Roses, Bulbs, Flower ing Plants. Vines, Ferns and House Plants lists only such varieties as have proven worthy and satisfactory, and you will find it to ba a dependable guide to your purchases. MAILED FREE ON REQUEST Southeast Corner Frost and Yamhill sta. lMiir aaHanantUL ' am Telephone . Main 4040 A 1231 j
