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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1920)
TTTE MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920 !LLE350FPfilW HALTS I. W. W. TRIAL John Lamb, Alleged Slayer, Has Heart Trouble. TWELVE JURORS SEATED "lve Peremptory Challenges Still Remain to Be Used, One by State, Four by Defendants Counsel. MONTESANO. Wash., Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) Illness of John Lamb, one of the 11 defendants in the Centralia Armistice day murder case, which is In progress here in the superior court of Grays Harbor county, caused an adjournment early this afternoon, with court called to convene again at 9:30 tomorrow morning. Lamb attended the morning session with his fellow defendants and teemed In good health when they left the court room for the noon re cess. He is said to have been taken 111 with a heart attack after re-entering his cell. Medical attention was given him at once, and it was at first thought that he would be able to take his seat in the dock at mid-afternoon. At 3 o'clock Judge John M. Wilson. presiding, again convened court for a moment, announcing an adjourn ment till tomorrow morning. Lamb told Dr. F. L. Carr, who at tended him that he has been subject to similar attacks for several years past, and that they are usually of brief duration. It is expected that .he will have recovered by tomorrow morning. Jury I'rngrra Satisfactory. Progress in selecting the jury which will try the defendants for the murder of Warren O. Grimm, one of the four American Legion men slain at Centralia. had been fairly satis factory until tha pnfnrrprt adlnlirn- ment. It is not now considered like ly that the panel will be completed before Friday noon. The state has expended five of its ix peremptory challenges. Today ft removed from service R. P. Ames, farmer, Oakville. The defense has expended eight of Its 12 peremptory challenges. The eighth was utilized this morning in the excusai of William C. Farrell, mill foreman of Aberdeen, who had Just been seated. Twelve Jurors are now seated in the tentative panel, subject to the five peremptory challenges remain ing. Of the present personnel it is certain that six jurymen will be among those retained in the panel which tries the case. Tentative Jury Seated. The personnel of the tentative jury Is as follows: S. A. Youngs, watch man, Montesano; C. C. Strayer, grain dealer. Aberdeen; K. E. Torpen, re tired farmer, Montesano; E. G. Rob inson, carpenter, Hoquiam; Harry Sel lers, telephone employe, Elma; Carl C. Hulten. farmer. Lake Quina-ult; Frank Glen, farmer, Brady: E. E. Sweitzer, farmer, Oakville; W. H. JtcMurray, teamster, Aberdeen: W. E. Inmon, rancher. Elma; S. F. Medcalf, clerk, Jlontesano; Aubrey T. Fisher, real estate dealer, Aberdeen. The latter has not been examined. . R. P. Ames, farmer, Oakville. was the target of the state's fifth peremp tory challenge during the forenoon session. An indication that the prose cution considers the present panel to be a strong one was found by some observers in the fact that attorneys for the state before they exercised the challenges withdrew from court and held a conference. Foreman OuNtrd. William G. Farrell, shingle mill foreman. Montesano, was examined and seated as a tentative juror, only to be ousted within a few minutes by the eighth peremptory challenge of the defense. In every instance the defense has sought the removal of mill operators or employes when sum moned from the venire, evidently holding that bias against the I. W. W. exists in sticlk instances, or tiiat the opinion of such a juror might be in fluenced by the lumber interests. Though Farrell declared an absence of bias against the defendants and but passive disapproval of the I. W. W. as an organization, he deter mined his status for challenge when lie declared that the I. W. W. practice certain kinds of sabotage. He had seen a saw broken against a file, the latter driven deep into a log. and tes tified that he believed this to have been sabotage and the handiwork of the I. W. W. Opinion that it would require evi dence to remove sufficed for the ex cusai of J. C. Walker. Aberdeen, whose examination was resumed at the opening of the court. It was Walker's status as a venireman that delayed court yesterday pending an investiga tion and ruling by Judge Wilson. . L. Covert, mill foreman. Aber deen: 1. T. Kine. sawmill fireman. Brady, and Anthony Wagner, sawmill foreman, Brady, were excused when they had admitted fixed opinions re garding the guilt or Innocence of the defendants. i A question put by the defense to J. H. Bnsby, rancfler, former mill ope rator, which he declined to answer flatly, caused the dismissal of that talesman.' He had declared an ab sence 6t bias or opinion, had been passed by the state and was being examined by George F. Vandeveer, I W. W. counsel. "Is it not true," asked counsel, "that several days following the Centralia shooting you visited your mill and in the presence of witnesses said that you believed the prisoners should be hanged?" "I don't recall," answered the tales man. "I don't think that I said it." The defense pressed the question again and again, receiving the same reply. Challenge for cause was sus tained by the court. S. V. Medcalf, cigar store clerk, Montesano, was passed by both state and defense after an exhaustive ex amination. He had testified that he possesses no opinion respecting the case and that he would give the de fendants a fair and impartial trial. Examination developed that he is a member of the American Legion aux iliary, a circumstance that would have no bearing on his service, he as serted. ' Medcalf was the only juror seated during the morning examination with the exception of W. C. Farrell, who was ousted on peremptory challenge by the defense. In progress of jury selection, thus far, 72 veniremen have been ex amined. The remnant of the old ve nire was exhausted Monday and ex aminations are now proceeding in the special venire of 300 talesmen, called in anticipation of the Centralia case. SCOUTS I MILK BOTTLE DISCUSSED OAIR1MEX SAY LOSSES ADD TO COST OF MILK. L WELCOME TO CHIEF Magnificent Assembly Greets James E. West. LOYAL SUPPORT PLEDGED 'Gang" Gives Hearty Response to Executive as He Instils Old-TJme "Pep." Members Debate Several Phases of Business, but Cost of Material Is Cbief Topic at Meeting. Who owns the milk bottle? When a housewife pays a deposit of 5 cents on a botle that cost the distributor about 9 cents, has the housewife a right to keep that bottle and put up preserves in it or sell it? Such questions as these came up for discussion at the joint convention of the Northwest Milk Dealers' and the Northwest Milk Inspectors associa tions in the Multnomah hotel yester day. The address of A. C Fieweger of Oakland. Cal., on "Cleaning lip the Bottle Situation" started the discus sion. The bottle question was named as one of the problems involved in the price of milk distribution. Mr. Fieweger said that he had demon strated in Oakland that any driver can pick up 95 per cent of the bottles on his route while making his deliv eries. F. B. Flood presided at all the ses sions yesterday and at the "Milk Maids' Frolic," which was a dance in the ballroom of the hotel with the guests attired in costume. The con vention will continue throughout to day and close with a banquet tonight. Alma D. Katz. president of the Dairymen's league, gave an interest ing address on "Co-operation." P. M. Brandt, president of the Oregon Dairy council, reported on the success and growth of the Oregon' Dairy council and its educational work. Miss Lutie Stearns of Milwaukee. Wis., told the milk dealers to let the women know why the price of milk was more now than a few years ago. Mrs. Morton Myers of Harrington, Wash., and Thomas Owens of Kirk land, Wash., were among the other speakers. This morning Thomas B. Hill, rep-' resenting the Seattle chamber of commerce; W. T. McDonald of Vic toria, B. C. and W. V. S. Kobb of Se attle will speak. Y CASES OF TONGUE POINT ILL DPT POJlTLAM OPPOSITION Ali SIKD, SAYS MoAHTlllR. A magnificent assembly of Boy Scouts, colors flying and with uni forms spic and span, greeted James E. West of New York, national execu tive of this, movement, when he stepped onto the platform of the mu nicipal public auditorium last night. Not for. long had the distinguished visitor been in the building when he frankly admitted he had learned some thing about Portland boys. "If you have any shortcomings," he said, facing "the gang," which stood at attention, energies pent up ready to burst at any moment, "it's not poor lungs. Am I right?" Absolutely," roared the boys. And the national executive was "jake" with the scouts from that moment They laughed when it was the time to laugh, were Sober as the proverbial judge when that was in order and obeyed every command shot at them with military precision. Welcomed la Whittled. It's no secret to say that it was a noisy session, especially prior to the arrival of the official party. Shrill were the boyish whistles that echoed through the great building; loud were the drums that beat at frequent in tervals and clarion were the bugle calls that sounded ever and anon as James E. Brockway, state executive, rushed about, making ready the final allignments for the appearance of the chief of all American scouts. When he appeared, as one they arose, sa luted and stood in military rigidity. "Whos all right?" shouted Scout Executive Brockway. "West." shouted back the Boy scouts, with utmost energy. Then,, while the visitor and local business men. headed by C. C. Colt, president of the local scouts, seated themselves and looked on in pride at the large crowd of boys, George Hotchkiss Street, not long returned from overseas Y. M. C. A. service, led "the gang" in mass singing, with Mrs. Gladys Morgan Farmer at the great organ. "America" was sung, after which several war favorites were tried, much to the amusement of the boys. Chief Scout Executive West, who had not been in Portland since he ac companied General Baden-Powell on the organization trip seven years ago, was men presented oy air. ioit. Adr(ce Is (liven. Mr. West gave the scouts sound ad vice, based on the scout oath and the teachings of the organization and got them to pledge their loyal support in the future work. During the evening, Samuel C. Lan caster presented the Portland scout council with a set of pictures of lead ers at the Paris peace conference. Yesterday morning, Mr. West ad dressed the pupils of Lincoln and Jef ferson high schools and at noon was the guest at a luncheon in the Hotel Benson, given by 50 prominent busi ness men. Jersey bog show and sale held at the state fair grounds here today. This sow later was sold to Lloyd E. Ewalt of Gervais for J305. W. L. Sheard of Dayton received highest prices for his exhibits, aver aging approximately J207.50. Thrift brothers of Corvallis were second with an average of $140 and A. M. Doerfler of Silverton third with an average of nie. : Buyers were present from many sec tions of Oregon and from scattering districts In Washington, Idaho and California. One telegraph bid was re ceived from Howard and Harold Bag ley of Sunnyslde, Wash., offering $250 for one of the prize exhibits. This ani mal later was sold under the hammer for $215. The sale was managed by E. A. Rhoten and will be made an annual event 'In this city. TILLAMOOK COUXTY ASSOCIA TION HOLDS BAXQUET. Matter or Securing Affirmative Congressional Action Uoset With lela;s and Difficulties. Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and Eat :, Less Meat. Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat. .irlnlr lots nf wnter and ;i hnvp nil take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid. Rheumatism is caused by poisonous toxin, called uric acid, which is gene rated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. Tr is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the bjood of this Impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kid neys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to elimi nate this uric acid, which keeps ac cumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling In the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon f n I in a glass of water and drink be fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleas ant, effervescent lithia-water drink which overcomes uric acid and is ben- ORKGONTAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 4. Representative Mc Arthur is in receipt of a letter from a prominent business man and pub lic official of Astoria in which the charge is made that influential Port land interests are secretly opposing the plans of the navy department for a submarine and destroyer base and aviation Wat ion at Tongue Point. "The charge is absurd." said Mr. McArtliur today. "Portland is not opposlitg the Tongue Point project, but, on the other hand, is decidedly favorable to it. 1 have devoted much time and attention to the Tongue Point project and have dis cussed it with many residents - of Portland and other sections of the state and they are uniformly favor able to it. The Portland Chamber of Commerce has been especially ac tive in efforts to induce the navy department and the naval affairs committee to look with favor upon this project. "The people of Astoria and others interested in the location of this es tabllshment ought to understand that thes matter of securing affirmative congressional action on any proposi tion is beset with many delays and difficulties. ."The Tongue Point project is one oT many that have been recommended by the navy department. The total amount of appropriations recom mended for new projects on the Pacific coast alone is over $25,000,000. This means that the committee of congress must hold exhaustive hear ings in order to determine the. proj ects for which there is an urgent need. These hearings are now in progress and the Tongue Point proj ect will be taken up in due time." . GAME VJOLATORS FINED Four of l'Mve Alleged Offenders Convicted in Week. Five arrests were made by deputy game wardens in Oregon in the last week for violations of the state game laws. Four offenders were brought to trial and fines imposed. Victor Alosicr, Roy Moore, Alfred A. Best and Bert Price, all of Mount Vernon. Or., were arrested on charges of killing deer and having deer meat in their possession. Deputy, Game Warden Ilazeltine making the ar rests. Mosier was fined $35, having offered venison for sale, and Moore and Best were fined $25 each. Price is- yet to be tried. jCliarles .lames was fined $50 and costs for gaffing fish in the Gold Ray fish ladder in the Rogue river, and must, in addition, serve 30 days In jail. Deputy Warden P. H. Daily made the arrest. Emery Whitlow of Newberg, arrested February 2 by Deputy Wardens Dilg and Daniels for shooting game birds from the state highway near Newberg, was fined $25 and costs. "Dairy Development in Oregon During Past Decade" Topic of Address by J. D. Mickle. TILLAMOOK, Or., Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) The members of the Tlllamoo County Cheesemakers" association and their wives were entertained at a banquet by the Tillamook' County Creamery association Monday night. covers being laid for 100. County Agriculturist R. Jones acted as toast- master. The opening address was made by Ben Kuppenbender, presi dent of the Tillamook County Cream ery association, which was responded to by Floyd Culberson, president of the cheesemakers' association. 'Dairy Development in Oregon During the Past Decade" was the subject of a talk by J. D. Mickle, state dairy and food commissioner. Mr. Mickle commended the dairymen of Tillamook county on their splen did organization in settling their own problems. He also commended the cheesemakers' association in that in benefiting its members it had placed a cheese on the market that had gained a reputation all over the United States. Mr. Mickle predicted that the cheese industry of Tillamook county might meet with some competition, as the condensed milk concerns might get into the cheese industry when the demand for condensed milk eased up. Mr. Mickle cautioned the dairy men not to allow the big packing companies to get control of their organization, which they had done in Wisconsin, 75 per cent of the cheese factories in that state being under their control. Mr. Mickle advocated the State Dairy association and hoped it would not be long before all dairymen of the state would get into an organiza tion similar to the successful organ ization of Tillamook county. Dolph Tinnerstel, dairy farm in spector discussed "Prospects for the Future of the State"; Harry Thomas, "Raw Material," and E. A. Fogg, "Factory Sanitation." C. E. Trom- Aley and Fred C. Baker ware the other speakers. ' GAINED 19 POUNDS Says Tanlac Is Grandest of All Medicines Feels Better Than in Thirteen Years. "My weight has actually increased nineteen pounds, but I am not much surprised, for I have been eating heartily three times a day and pick ing up ever since I finished my first bottle of Tanlac," said Mrs. M. E. Green, 914 West 59th street, Los An geles, California, in relating her ex perience to a Tanlac representative a few days ago. "My neighbors all know what Tan lac has done for me, and what 'I think about it," she continued, "for I have told them and I think everybody should know about this grandest of all medicines. "About four years' ago I began to feel run-down and have had a steady decline ever since until I took Tanlac, and since then I am Just like a new person. I was in such a weakened condition that it was all I could do to keep up my housework. I had no appetite, couldn't eat much, and it was just now and then that I could get any sound sleep. Many a night I couldn't sleep a wink and felt so tired in the mornings that it seemed I would be compelled to go back to bed. "So much was being said about Tanlac that I determined to try it. I had a good appetite and began to feel stronger by the time my first bottle was gone. So I just stuck right to Tanlac and now I sleep soundly every night, eat hearty every meal, and feel better than I have since I came to California, thirteen years ago. My whole system seems to have improved and even my kidneys, which were out of order for years, are now in almost perfect condition. It is no trouble now for me to do my house work, for I am feeling fine, and am so delighted with what Tanlac has done for me that I am talking about it every cnance l have. Tanlac is sold In Portland by the uwi Drug company. Adv. Price reductions are an emergency meas ure to relieve a congestion in our store and warehouse. Belated shipments in volving many carloads were accepted on account of wonderful price advan tages. Remember: A shortage exists and spring prices on equally desirable fur niture are very high. Cover Your Floors at Emergency Sale Prices Hall Carpet, Etc. Room Size Rugs . Carpet . i $63.00 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x12 room T?oninonC $2.45 Velvet Carpet in excel- ' size. choice of four new pat-JQ Cfl IVcIllIiania lent pattern that can be terns at . 0i3U matched with stair Jl 071 95 00 KrlnVed wYlton' Velvet ' Kugs. 9x13 Velvet Carpet In 7. carpet. A yard... Vlivl g,ze choiue of lhree new pal-77 PC ami 9',-yd. lenuth $2.25 Velvet Carpet, one CI 0 0 terns w I I iw J pattern of 34 yards... H00 $137.00 Wilton Rugs. 9x12 room size. 7 flC ., ' s "0, 11.35 Tapestry Carpet that can Choice of 14 new patterns tflll iUl - - be matched with stair CI M J18.00 Imported Crass Rugs. 9x12 CM 7C .. , i . . carpet the yard wlilf size.-Choice of 10 new patterns wl4iO ln 1 2 . J2.65 Inlaid Linoleum, two $15.50 Imported Grass Rugs, 9x12 CIO 0C 3 --rrd 1-nglhs. patterns to close out. 0 OC size. Six new KKVERSIIII.K patt.-rns wliiuJ A yard 2.10, (XSil. Square yard ,$tiZ3 $42.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 (Above prices do not include Three new patterns OOOiOJ Tapestry Carpet In 7. . laying of. these floor cover- $14.00 Wool and Fiber Rugs, 7-6x9 (II C 9-yard lengths. A lugs.) size. Choice of Blx patterns Ilitj yard ttSc. 1.13, tl.TJ. FIVE IN AUTO M HURT H. H. RUSSELL, 323 FOURTH STREET, SERIOUSLY INJURED. Car Turns Turtle at Union Avenue and East Washington Streets, Bruising Occupants. PRIZE HOG BRINGS $305 BOAT BUILDER FINED $40 Explanation of Possession of Whis ky Doesn't Sutisfy Judge. Merrill Reed, proprietor of a life boat construction plant at Vancouver, Wash., was fined $40 in the municipal court yesterday by Judge Ross man on a charge, of violating the prohibition law by having liquor la his posses sion. Reed was arrested January 28 at Broadway. and Everett street by Pa trolman Meechan after his machine had. collided with an automobile driven-b-a Japanese. Two bottles of liquor were found in the rear of his car. Reed declared the liquor belonged to a mvMt(rtous passenger whom hd had picked up a short time before. The passenger, he said, disappeared just before his arrest, leaving the liquor behind. It doesn t seem liKely that a man would cio that, said the jude in eficial to your kidneys as well. Adv. jpaBsing sentence.. Gervais Man's Duroc Grain! Cham pion at Salem Show. , SALBM, Or., Feb. 4. (Special.) Lucy's Pride, exhibited by 13. C. Naftz ger of Gervais, was pronounced grand champion by the judges at the Duroc H. H. Russell, 323 Fourth' street. was seriously injured and four other persons riding in the automobile, which he was driving, received bruises and minor injuries when their car turned turtle at Unlbn ave nue and East Washington street about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Russell was reported to be in a critical condition at the Good Samari tan hospital last night where he was taken following the accident by the Arrow Ambulance company. He was suffering from an injury to the spine, the fracture of several ribs and pos sible internal injuries. Mrs. Russell, the wife of Mr. Rus sell, was also treated at the Good Samaritan hospital for bruises and cuts which she received. Her con dition was not considered serious, al though she was suffering from shock. Others injured included: William Harris, son-in-law of Mr. Russell, cuts and bruises. Mrs. William Harris, daughter of Mr. Russell, cuts and bruises. Marie Harris, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. William Harris, bruised head. A poodle dog belonging to Mrs. Harris also received a broken leg. The dog was shot by an officer. was resumed yesterday, it was be lieved, when Bert Schlessinger, San Francisco, special assistant attorney- general, appeared before a federal grand jury, which reconvened at 10 o'clock. Mr. Schlessinger later called Walter C. Foster, special agent of the department of justice, into the jury room. Mr. roster nas oeen conducting an investigation of alleged shipyard frauds here for the last two montha PAVING ROYALTY REFUSED WAR-REX COXSTRUCTIOX COM PAXY'S DEMANDS REJECTED. FRAUD PROBE IS RESUMED Special Agent Called Into Shipyard Inquiry at Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 4. Investi gation of alleged Irregularities in the Pacific coast shipbuilding programme Qrap-Nnits is a rGa food. It -was designed to furnish, the nourishment needed for body and brain "which wheat and malted barley provide . Twenty hours baking makes it easily digested and develops a wonderful nut-like flavor. Grape-Nuts requires no cook ing and is a sturdy buQder of strength for old and young alike. Ecdnomical JVbt q Jbit of wasto . Grape-Nuts needs no Sugar i Postum Cereal Company s&Z?l X Battle Creek.. Michigan . Resolution Adopted by State High way Commission Ends Long Dispute. If the Warren Construction com pany wants to collect royalty from the state for the bltulithic pavement which has been laid, the company will have to bring suit. This is the atti tude assumed by the state highway commission at a meeting held last evening in Chairman S. Benson's office. The commission adopted the fol lowing resolution unanimously: "After carefully considering the opinion of the attorney-general and believing it is for the best interests of the state, it is agreed that no royalty will be paid until the commis sion is ordered to do so by the court." The highway commission has laid about 1.100,000 yards of patented pavement and by the time the patent on the pavement expires in May, it will have laid approximately 1,500,000 yards. The paving people claiming the patent made an offer last fall which virtually amounted to a com promise for 10 cents a yard, or f 150. 000. As viewed by the commission now, if the patent owners feel that they are entitled to a royalty, it is up to the company to bring suit rather than for suit to be started by the commission. It is estimated that the probable cost of a suit will be be tween 130,000 and 140,000. Another important decision of the highway commission yesterday was the selection of the location of the last link of the Columbia river high way. This link is between The Dalles and Deschutes. The commission se lected the river route. At today's meeting, bids will be opened at the court house at 10 o'clock, on the Young's Bay bridge. Overstuffed Dayenports Original Emergency Value Sale Price $235 Overstuffed Tap estry Davenports ..$160.00 $200 Overstuffed Tap estry Davenports ..$138.75 $135 Overstuffed Tap estry Davenports ..$ 98.50 $365 Overstuffed Tap estry Davenports ...$274.00 $157.50 Overstuffed Tapestry D'v'nports $112.00 Overstuffed Chairs, Rockers Original Emergency Value Sale Price $42.50 Wing Chair, tapestry upholstered $21.75 $52.50 Rocker, genuine leather upholstered $39.75 $116.50 Rocker, tapestry uphol stered $79.50 $69.75 Genuine leather uphol stered Rockers $51.15 $61.50 Genuine leather uphol- stered Rockers $48.50 Look Up the many bargains in the Powers Furniture Exchange iiht!SjS jiijtjjiijt::: M lip (Mb M Sj Odd Bedroom Pieces There is a fashion for odd pieces. If you are abla TO FIND a piece that harmonizes with the furni ture you already have you are wonderfully fortunate. (Remember the original prices quoted are far less than today's market.) Original Kmprgonry Value Sale Price $21.50 Full size Ivory Wood Red, sacrificed $ 1.7.", $37.50 Full size Ivory Wood Bed, sacrificed $2;l.75 $35.00 Golden Oak Period Bed. full size. .. .$2:1.75 $36.50 Golden Oak Dresser, offered at $27.80 $58.50 Walnut Dressing Tuble, Adam Tcriod design $.11 .75 $51.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier, Colonial style $.19.75 $69.75 Walnut Dressing Table, Wm. and ' Mary period $;9.7." $52.50 Ivory Chiffonier to go at $10.75 $61.50 Ivory Wood Bed, full size, in Adam Period $12.50 $59.75 Golden Oak Napoleon Bed, full size.. $12.75 $56.50 Ivory Dresser, a beauty, at $11.15 $61.50 Ivory Dresser in Adam period design. $ 18.73 $S7.50 Walnut Dressing Table, Louis XVI design $19.8.", $74.50 Ivory Dresser, Adam period design. .$51. 75 $74.50 Walnut Dresser, Adam period design. $5 1.73 $86.50 Mahogany Dressing Table, Colonial style $58.75 $120 Walnut Chifforette, Adam period de sign $(.9.50 $125 Mahogany Chifforette, Adam period design $75.00 $125 Mahogany Dresser, Colonial style. .. .$79.75 Curtains of scrim and net at Emergency Salts Reductions. that the recent oraer oi me wi school board that all school pupils b.e vaccinated be taken to tne cou.ib test case if necessary. wmmmm v N?-TABLETS - N? NOW PLAYING Eugene to Fight Vaccination. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 4. (Special.) At a meeting of SO citizens of Eugene at the chamber of commerce last night it was the unanimous sentiment Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Soap. Ojntaiiit, Tatcam, eerrwbr. SKmelas free of 0ttr LkterUarlu. D.pt. I. If altoi, KW A man said yesterday that this picture gave him the best laughs he had had in ten years! TOO MUCH JOHNSON A series of swiftly moving events neatly tied up with a long string of laughs. See who the pippin from Hood River Valley marries. COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA Afternoons and Evninsr V. C. Knowln, Director ORCHESTRA MATINEE DAILY 2 to 4 P. M. Everybody's doing it. TODAY AND FRIDAY ONLY Coming Saturday The Beauty Market MARY PICKFORD In a wonderful picture that is full of cheerful ness and optimism "POLLYANNA" The iMost Costly Production Kvcr Shown in Portland BUT No Advance in Our Prices PEOPLES AUGMENTED JRCHESTRA ;ACH AFTERNOON J EVENING I ' 'if ,? 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A9Mor ali Very Liarit Brown, Drab, and Auburn Skada. ..(11 -y iVCS, '-(p-Ip;: Co-Lo Hair Restorer at All Stores of the Owl Drug Co.