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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOXTAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920 IB SH BEAUTY ASKS S5D0.000 FOB LOVE Amy O'Connor Accuses Allen Grey of Broken' Faith. STORY LIKE "THRILLER" Plaintiff, Member of Prominent Family, Relates Story of Travel and Entertainment. liver the introductory address. Dr. E. H. Pence of the Westminster Pres byterian church, will offer a prayer, followed by an organ selection by Frank A. Douglas. American selections by the band will come next on the programme, after which will be a recitation, "France In Battle Flame," Edwin Mark ham's poem, delivered by a per son yet to be named from the Ellison-White Conservatory of Music. Mr. Piper will deliver the address of the occasion- and will be followed by a solo. The Americana Come," by Stu-, art McGulre, accompanied by Frank' A. Douglas. Singing of "The "Mar seillaise" and "Tha Star-Spangled Banner" by the audlencse. led by Wal ter Jenkins, will conclude the musical programme. Benediction will be said by Rev. Father K. V. O'Hara. Appointment of a committee of nine members to handle all plajis for the raiuuig ox xunus tor a memorial lem pie for veterans of all wars in Port land was announced lasl" night by Commander Peck as follows: Hamil ton Corbett, Clarence Dentler, Lester W. Humphreys. Phil Jackson, E. W. Jorgenson, Earl W. Murphy, Edgar E. Piper, Thomas Sweeney .and Dow V, Walker. ' . ' On this committee are four news paper men to handle the publicity campaign, one banker, one colonel in RQS E EXHIBIT SET F OR IE 21 MS Erection of Outdoor Booths Is ", Proposed by Society. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Feb. 9. (Spe ' cial.) Romance as it can come only w.,k ia iwlotinn nt m woman of '.' striking beauty and a man of great the national guard, one attorney, one . ..ith 1. h.mr disclosed in the fed- contractor ana one ciud director. eral court in the story of alleged facts The matter of a memorial temple related hv the nhiintiff in the case was open for discussion and interest of Amy O'Connor of London. England, centered about the best method of a trains t Allen Grey. JSvansvme mu-i u. mem orn ireuineui im,,-,!,. trial of which hn:in todav.t for and against taxation measures, -' This romance degenerated, however, but nothing definite came of it. as it according to allegations, into a sordid was decided to leave the matter to tale of seduction and broken faith, the committee to report back before The nlainMff is Riiinir for S500.000 for more general discussion. The meet alleged breach of promise. I inS adjourned at an earlier hour than i Miss O'Connor, .30 years old, wept) any previous session of Portland post occasionally as her lawyer tph in ,v, i,r th. atrtrv nf her life as it led to her meeting Grey PROFITEER CASE IS SET in iv 11. onm in accomyanieu m mc i . i i t... 1 Pl.id x- a nTnnnnr v "'v'Vl- ' Demurrer of Defense to Indiclment r. Allen .Grey. 60 years old. through-1 . js Overruled. . out the recital of alleged facts by Mr. , - Inman, sat for the most part wlthj Government prosecution of alleged i closed eyes, occasionally opening them I sugar profiteers progressed a step for a moment to glance in the direc-1 further yesterday when Federal '.' tion of the plaintiff. 1 Judge Bean overruled a demurrer It Is alleged in the statement made filed by A. w. Anderson, on of the for the plaintiff that Mr. Grey lsl alleged profiteers, and held the In worth more than $3,000,000 and the dictment under which Mr. Anderson story given to the jury in the open ing etatement by Mr. Inman related how the defendant lavished money in entertaining the plaintiff by exten MADISON STREET CHOSEN Block Between 'West Park- and Tenth to Be t'sed for Display!. Officers Are Klected. was arreted to be valid. The date for hearing the case was set for March 29. Mr. Amlerson was one of several sive travel In England, France, Bel-1 merchants who were indicted by the f. cium and the United States. As related fcy counsel for the plain tiff, Miss O'Connor was born In Dub Iin.' Ireland, and her father was Pat rick J. O'Connor, professor of higher mathematics and science in the Royal University of Dublin. Facts were given In detail to show that the plain tiff's family stood high socially, flnan dally and moraliy and it was related that she had been educated in the leading schools and universities of Dublin and in France and Belgium. The story of the alleged friendship between the plaintiff and defendant as read to the jury had ail the de tails and elements requisite for "best seller." In if was told how Allen Grey, while traveling with a friend. General Wilson, met Lena O'Connor returning to England from attending school in Belgium and of how, at Charing Cross station in Lon don. Lena O'Connor Introduced Allen Grey to her sister Amy. Allegations made in the story told by the plaintiff indicate that Allen Grey spared no expense in entertain ing the woman with whom he Is said to have associated continuously for six years. There were dinners In the leading hotels of London and France, with golf at famous country clubs and motor trips over France and England After the outbreak of the war Grey is said to have returned to New York September IS, 1914, and Miss O'Connor followed and arrived there November 18 and registered at a hotel reserved exclusively for women. The plaintiff charges that Grey then called on her at this hotel and Induced her to go to an apartment at 1690 Broadway, where they might be alone. It is said that December 21, 1917, Grey announced to Miss O'Connor that he would not marry her. She says that he explained that his brother had told him that she was too young and he was too. old for them .to be married. She has filed suit for J100,- 000 damages against the brother, .William Grey, for alienation of af federal authorities some time ago, charged with selling sugar at "prof iteering' prices, ranging from 14 to l(i cents s pound. Mr. Anderson filed a demurrer in an attempt to have the case thrown out. The action of the federal Judsie yesterday is taken to Indicate that all the cases will be brought up for trial, and that demur rers which may be filed b.v the others charged with profiteering in sugar will likewise bo denied. . Deputy Goes for Prisoner. OREGON CITY. Or.. Feb. 9.-iSne cial.) Sheriff Wilson received word i from Deputy Sheriff Meads Monday announcing his arrival In Lansing, Mich., and that he would leave the same day for Kalamazoo, where he would take into custody Fred Will iams, alias Fred Karjala. wanted In Clackamas county on a charge of forging the indorsements to a num ber of county warrants issued in pay ment for road work. The warrants were cashed by the Bank of Com merce. Mr. Meads Is expected to re turn Thursday or Friday. Monday and Tuesday, June 21 and 22, were selected last night as the dates for the 1920 annual rose show of the Portland Hose- society, and Madison street, between West Park and Tenth street, was chosen as the location, the show to be an out-door affair and different In many respects from any rose shows held here in the past. The action was taken at the annual session of the Portland Rose society held at the green room of the Port land Chamber of Commerce. The first two days of the Shrine-Rose Festival week were chosen, so that rose growers in Portland would not be required to hold their roses until the end of the week, but would be able to cut the thousands of blooms not used at the rose show for the benefit of the various Shriner events. The directors of the Rose Festival association will be consulted before the date is set positively, but little doubt was expressed last night but that Monday and Tuesday would be satisfactory to both the rose society and the festival directors. Booths Are Proposed. It was proposed to erect a double line of booths, upon the street, with a band stand at one end. The roses will be on exhibit In these booths, the lattice work. and decorative roofs' affording ample protection to the roses from wind and rain. The sum of $2500 has been appropriated by the Rose Festival association for the rose exhibit this year, but it Is hoped to raise this to $3200, as the cost of the outdoor exhibition Will be consider ably greater than that of the indoor shows of the past. A new feature will be the regula tion providing that only members of the society be allowed to exhibit at the show, instead of 'having It thrown open to the general public. Tne growth in membership during the last few months from about 60 to more than 500 has made this an advisable step, It was stated. Officers Are .Elected. The work of the association for the past year was briefly reviewed In the reports of officers, the most Im portant feature being the affiliation with the American Rose society in May, 1919, and insuring the perma nence of the national rose test gar dens in Portland. Offieers for tin coming year were elected aa follows: H. J. Blaesing, president, re-elected; Dr. Emmet Drake, first ivlce-presi-dent; Mrs. Charles E. Glafke, second vice-president; Mrs. .J. Curtis Sim mons, secretary, re-elected; H. R. Blauvelt, financial secretary; R. . J. Jubltz, treasurer, re-elected. Some advice in regard to rose prun ing and culture this spring, in view of the heavy freeze in December, was rendered in a. letter sent to the so ciety by J. G. Bacher of the Swiss Floral company. Mr. Bacher, unable to attend the meeting, had sent a let ter which was read to the society ly Mr. Currey. The next meeting of the society will be held the first Monday in March, it was decided, at which time a lecture will be given before the club upon. the subject of pruning and early spring cultivation. RETROACTIVE PAY IS WON PHOXE COMPAST. EMPLOYES EXTER INTO CONTRACTS. NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS fections. 1011 IS FRENCH CERTIFICATES TO BE '.AWARDED FEBRUARY 22. rv. Edjrar B. Piper to Deliver Address.' Programme Ontlined by 1 ' .' American Lesion. The speaker to deliver the address daring the presentation of French me morial certificates in elaborate cere monies planned by Portland post of the American Legion at the city au ditorium on February 22, according to the programme arranged by the me morial committee and adopted unani mously at the meeting of the local post last night, will be Edgar B. Piper. The engraved certificates will be given to the next of kin of all Port land men who died in uniform during the world war. Special seats are to be provided for relatives of dead soldiers, sailors and marines. Special attention has been Alcazar. BY LEONE CASS BAER. 1 STRAW vote, cast hurriedly and verbally among a doxen theater patrons at the Alcazar last night, had it that "Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway" is one of the best offerings of the season. It is George M. Cohan at his best and at his funniest and neither time nor repetition has staled the flavor of the tuneful music or the very merry Jokes. There s one moment when Mary and Kid Burns sit on opposite sides of a table and chat and the repartee is exceedingly keen, even today when we are supposed to have progressed a dozen years in our humor. Another worth-while moment of repartee is when Mary and the butler exchange pleasantries. "You've been here so long. Mary," he wheedles, and she retorts, "Yes. so long." and saun ters away. "Skiddoo," which was a fresh and fine forerunner of "twenty three" and its later kin, "good night," s revived. Dozens who had forgotten such a slang word as "skiddoo" once occupied a place so necessary In one's vocabulary that English' purists were constantly taking their pens in hand to protest against its. use, sat up and hearked back a few years. Kid Burns, the pioneer of the slang movement, preserved the traditions and departed not therefrom, not even to annex later-day slang. Lee Daly plays Kid Burns and plays it well. too. He has never been eo funny in all the roles allotted him, and he uses his gay little tricks to good effect. What is more important, he introduces new Ideas and 1s especially likable In his boyish confusion when Mary is near. He Is deliberately awkward and assumes a difficulty In extracting himself from trying situations which vastly pleases his audience. He sings Forty-Five Minutes From Broad way with & chorus of maids and men. - I Mabel Wilber is demure and charm ing as Mary, the housemaid, and she sang "Mary Is a Grand Old Name H given the musical features of the jj service by Franklin- F. Korell, chair- I so excellently that she had to repeat . man of the memorial committee, who I it again and yet again. - So, too, she is in charge or an arrangements. French compositions will be chosen . for opening band selections by Philip J M. Hicks, leader of the Red Cross can- teen band. An invocation by Mr. Ko J rell, who Is chaplain of Portland post, will open the ceremonies. He will be i - followed by Cassius R. Peck, com ! mander of Portland post, who will de I. TAKE CARE! GET ' GENUINE ASPIRIN sang "Good-bye, Mary," with the lach rymose chorus, and repeated its cho rus over and oyer. She shows her comedienne qualities In roles of this sort. Eva Olivottl flashes in and out of the happenings as a footlight favor ite, daughter to an adventuress, and with her adventuress mamma weeps a dozen duets. May Wallace -scores a triumph in her dramatic rendering of the adventuress role, and Is gor geous to gaze upon. Her scenes with Olivotti as her weeping daughter, and tawara sedan aa her prospective son- I In-law kept the audience applauding. Mr. Sedan, too, does the best comedy worn or nis season as young Bennett, the heir, who hires his- chum. Kid Burns, to be a social secretary. Sedan Prescribedbyphysiciansfor does sme clever acrobatic dWing w- . . ,nd sinss the Cohan "Millionaire" over eighteen years Each package and tablet of genuine song. The heroic figure of George Natan- son goes through the story as the villain, which he plays in orthodox style. Detmar Poppen is likable as the man aDout town who helps foil the villain and straighten Kid and Marv's affairs. Alvin Baird doubles, first as a butler, who buttles, and later as the station master, a note of comedv. The action is fast and furious and everyone will have black-and-blue bruises all over 'em before the week is over If they have escaped so far. A comedy bit Is contributed by Peggy t - Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" la marked "r me aeparted -' - mi ooiiumuie ill a II, who had promised to make Mary hii heiress and then hidden Ihe will. There is a real etory In this musical piece. The chorus adds color and anl- with the safety "Bayer Cross," The "Bayer Cross" means you are getting genuine Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. In the Bayer package are safe and proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,-Lumbago, Sciatica,' Neuritis and Pain generally. , Handy tin boxes of IS tablets cost only a few cents. . Druggists also sell larger Bayer packages. Aspirin in the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicyllcacld. Ad. matlon. CAST. Mary Jane Jenkins Flora Dora Dean .Mrs. David Dean..- Mm. Purdy Tom Bnnett. .......... , Kid Burns Jamfii Blake uniel Cronin Andy Gray station master... Felice ergeant... Mabel Wilber . . . ?. Kva Olivotti llay Wallace , . ..Peggy Martin . ..fildward Sedan Lee Daly . . Detmar Poppen Genrga Natanm.n . ..Alvin A. ltaird . .Alvin A. Ralrd .WlUlam Mcio .; Pantages. ENRIETTE DE SERRIS offers a highly artistic and novel act to top the new "bill at Pantages this week. Madame De Serris is an alert, progressive artist who has made a study of her audiences apparently and gone deeply into subjects that will Interest and educate. With a com pany of men and women, all trained so perfectly that they take poBes and hold them for several minutes, Mad ame De Serris presents replicas of famous art works, including bas-reliefs, paintings and statuary. Of these "The Angelus" is faithfully repro duced In color and perspective and was warmly applauded. Another colorful painting. "Confidences." won applause, as did also the beautiful and dramatic reproduction of "'Phro sine and Melidor." Of the statuary a splendid and am bitious grouping was "In Defense of the Flag" with soldiers at their guns defending a wounded hero, with Vic tory surmounting the group, all pf it apparently chiseled out of marble, un til at a signal the figures came, to life. Another bas-relief, "Attacking a U-boat," was a fine artistic achieve ment and much applauded. Austin Goetz and a pretty maid, Fae Duffy, manufactured mirth and melody and set it all to excellent danc ing, mey are a keen couple, batting their repartee back and forth so rap idly it has the effect of being made up as they go along, and exceedingly ciever repartee it is, too. Young Miss Duffy is a dandy dancer and a cunning little tricks of trade that divert. They have a whistling specialty, a telephonic exchange and otner oddities of entertainment. A trio of funsters are'Eldridee. Bar low and Eldridge, who offer an epi sode in dance and song in a rural grocery store. One of the two girls is so thin the storekeeper gets her mixed with the spaghetti and the other one looks like an overstuffed chair. Their antics as they dance create a riot. The man has a line of new persiflage and the rejoinders he makes while phoning customers are amusing. Ward and King have a capital act. One poses as a half-unconscious no body home type of English chappie, and the other Is an alert wide-awake American trying to explain to him our national game of baseball. 'As the conversation gallops along the audience breaks into a continual roar or laugnier wnicn never ceases as long as the two comedians keep, up their nonsense. As a wind-up they dance cleverly ana one of them imi tateg a flute so naturally that even the orchestra looks deceived. Bud Snyder and Joe Mellon and one other have a riotous last act In which one of the trio does sensational tricks on his bicycle arid the other two, as tramps, pantomime delightfully. One of them Theda Baras around after he has added some crazy dance or made a disastrous mistake In his calcula tions. He is diminutive and his weird tramp make-up adds cheer. His falls and accidents have such a semblance of realty that he constantly holds at tention. t Bert Stoddard has a pleasant act In the guise' of a forgetful old music teacher. His violin playing Is good, so is his contribution on the 'cello and the mandolin. A trio of happy, snappy Japanese, the three Mori brothers, open the bill with Juggling pastimes. A Fox sun shine comedy film depicts "A School House Scandal." Small Increases in Wages Also I Granted in Change From Daily to Monthly Scale. Small increases in wages, retro active to February 1, have been made by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company for certain classes ot em ployes in Portland, as the result ol agreements entered into by officials of the company with newly organ ised groups of men. Under the new contracts the central office men will be paid by the month, hereafter, In stead of by the day, the minimum pay! Ir. this department for a man of more than three years experience being advanced from a day, approxi mately $156 a month, to $165 a month, with a salary of 175 a month to men of peculiar merit. The outside re palrmen, under a new contract, get increases from $6 a day to $39 a week The central office employes signer) a contract with W. D. Moore, retir ing division superintendent of, plant, who leaves shortly for Seattle, and H. J. Tinkham, new superintendent of plant, who came here from Spo kane to take Mr. Moore's place, on Saturday, while on Sunday the outside repairmen siened their contract. Un der the provisions of the new agree-; ment the central office men will also receive two Aveeks' vacation on full pay each year, but will get only stral-ffht time pay for overtime, In stead of double time, as heretofore. The outside repairmen,, under their new contract, will receive time and one-half in the future instead of I double time for any overtime work. Eight hours is maintained as before as constituting a day's work.. Officers of the two new associa tions are as follows: Central office employes, W. S. Gllmore, president; H. , T. Scott, vice-president; M. J. Sherrett, secretary-treasurer. Outside repairmen- M. Stanard, president; J C. Williams, vice-president; E. V. Hunter, secretary-treasurer. II ..nil . i Ji J '. Him i. u li ii i an Jl 1 1 n in I I )ll nil iiilHP w 1 1 mi. ...... M m i "' ail ' ' " t v y I - r t , . ' . . t J V; i - . vv , - t .-; s - . - l v . - . , . - 7 ;: '-' ,;' .''- '' -'-'i" ': ' ' r "" ! x . . - '.U'- . ,' : ' . . '- '.-' .'. ' ;.- t ' . . -' v J i - y ' - . '-V ' " " ' ' " - -,Iv' i r'.'.-AV.A.'M-jtiiiw. i"i Ml. 1 iiniifimini ifnwii nnJt ri ' rfir irrai --orinftiHii-w i-rit -iHiiisi aiii-if i nurniiir"-ir n-f - ... ..m. L, . ,, ., .,- ... A .... i C6 The Price of One Tire for God! "We were going oyer our family budget for the year," said a well-to-do business man to his pastor. "Suddenly I looked up at my wife with a gasp of astonishment. " Do you see what we have done? " I exclaimed. For amuse- The Protestant denominations, m coopera tion with the Interchurch World Movement have designated February as Christian Stew ardship Month. . The goal of all the churches together is 10,000,000 Christian Stewards, regularly enrolled in the holy habit of giving of themselves and their resources. JUDGE BURTON TO SPEAK " i i ii f GETTYSBURG ADDRESS TO HE G1VEX AT BAXQUJ2T. Many Reservations Being Made for Entertainment at Chamber "ext Thursday Night. ment and the automobile we have allotted ten times as much as we are planning to give to the church and charities. I never realized it before." What they had set aside for benevolence would just about buy one new automobile tire. The price of one tirefor God 1 The Christian Steward recognizes thatGod is the owner of his Ufe and wealth; he acknowledges his Stewardship by setting aside iirsr of alia, definite portion of his income for God's use. . . Stewardship Calndur February Chrintian Stewardship Educational Period: February ti. Stewardship Ao knowledfrment Sunday February 29. Life Service EnlUtmaot Sunday . March Pre-Easter Period for tho dWpnin of the Spiritual Lifoandthtnlwtmnt of LU Bacruits April April 4, Kastrr Sunday, National Join-the-Church Day Sunday, February 22nd, has been chosen as Stew ardship Acknowledgment Sunday. Will you be one on that day to formally acknowledge God's owner ship of your life, your labor and your income? Will you dedicate some definite portion of your income in His cause ? Will you lift God's portion from the bottom of your budget to the top? No other single act that lies within your power can do more to hasten Judge C. G. Burton, past com mander - in - chief of the national Grand Army of the Republic, will read Lincoln s Gettysburg address at the Lincoln day banquet at the Chamber f Commerce Thursday night. In ad dition to the two addresses by Chap lain William S. Gilbert and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hanley, there .will be vocal solos by Mrs. Fred L. Olson and George Hotchklss Street. Tickets for the dinner are selling rapidly at $1.50 each. The sale of tickets will close at noon Thursday and those who have not made reser vatlons should do so by telephoning Main 6548 before the capacity of the banquet hall is exhausted. Ticke can be obtained at republican sta headquarters, 308 Wilcox building, o from any member of- the committee. The following programme has been arranged for the Lincoln day banquet, 200 WORKERS IX NEAR EAST wnicn win db neia ai me t-namner For . intendentt the coming of His Kingdom. full information and helps for Pmmiorm, Sunday School Supar tdenf and Women's and Young Paopla'a Sociatiet writ tha Stewardship Department INTERCHURCH World Movement of North America k. 45 WEST 18th STREET, NEW YORK CITY S II COMMENCES TODM "Sleeper" Xear Bend Recovers. BEND, Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) After suffering for more than a month from a form of sleeping sick nes, H. I. Elliott, a rancher living eight miles east of Bend, Is recover ing rapidly and now takes only short naps during the day. County Health Officer Dr. R. H. Hendershott states that the case Is the only one on rec ord In Deschutes county. of Commerce dining room under the I auspices of the republican state and county central committees at 6:30 o clock Thursday, February 12: Thomas H. Tongue Jr., toastmasler: In vocation; "America," audience, led bv ueorge tioicnitiss street; reading Lincoln Gettysburg- address. Judge C. G. Burton; past-commandep-ia-chief national G. A. R. l solo, Mrs. Fred L. Olson, accompanist. Miss settle ieona f oy; address, "Abraham Lincoln," Chaplain William 6. Gilbert: solo. George Hotchklss Street, accompanist. Miss Nettle Leona toy; address, Mra. Elizabeth B. Hanley. An orchestra will give a number of selections. CAMPAIGN READY. Belief Expressed at Rally Thai Public Will Respond to Ap peal for Stricken Lands. When WHISKY STILL Bogus Liquor Confiscated Pair Are Arrested, Several gallons of moonshine whis ky and a still were seized at 1 4.7 Web ster street last night in a raid by Fa trolmen Forkan and O'Halloran and federal officers. The police arrested Mrs. Marjory McDonald and James W. Staton, a chemist, whom they found on the premises, and held them for the federal authorities. The police say the still was running full blast when they seised it. The police later arrested George Kimball, alleged owner of the still, at1 Albina avenue and Killingsworth ave nue. He also was held for the fed eral authorities on a charge of vlo lating the prohibition law. LIQUOR SICKENS TRUSTY Antbotiy Stanton Requires Treat ment After Surreptitious Drink. Anthony Stanton, 61, a trusty in the city Jail, drank several gulps' from a bucket of moonshine whisky while a party of prisoners under guard were moving a quantity of the beverage in the basement of the police station last night. As a result of his Indulgence he became violently ill and underwent treatment for alcoholic poisoning in the emergency hospital. The prisoners were transferring a quantity of liquor from one storage room to another. The guards said Stanton poured the liquor into the bucket and drank before they could interfere. The trusty's condition was serious for a few hours, but he prob ably will recover. Ranger Speaks Tonight. How Boy Scouts can aid in prevent ing forest fireB will be explained to the Boy Scouts and their friends ef the Albina district this evening by Forest Ranger . Albert iesendanger at. the Albina branch library, 350 Knott street, at S o'clock. This talk will be repeated Wednes day evening to the boys of the Wood lawn district at the Woodlawn school and Thursday evening to the boys of the north Portland district at the north, Portland branch ' library. Two hundred men and women work ers this morning will take the field in a ten-day campaign ior ruiusuue $73,200 near east relief quota. All the campaign torces wnicn Chairman Samuel C. Lancaster has been mobilizing for the past two wpkH mAt in n rallv at headouarters QPIZED In the Unitarian church, corner 1 fa I d J -VomMll at fi nnlpll last night and merged into a smooth ly running organization. Four reels of United fetates food administration pictures, taken under the supervision of Herbert Hoover, and showing actual .conditions in the famine-stricken and . destitute near east, were shown and other features of the meeting were brief talks by all heads of departments and an in spirational address by Chairman Samuel C. Lancaster. The assembled workers were roused to a high pitch of enthusiasm by the singing of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic by Warren A. Erwih, with Ralph W. Hoyt at the church organ, the cam paigners joining in the chorus. That the public is awake to the ap peal of Armenia s 2a0,000 starving children and will respond generously when asked for contributions is the optomistic belief of Chairman Lan caster and aU his drive executives. As evidence of this they report num erous unsolicited contributions al ready being sent in to headquarters. I. city May 1. serving temporarily until t G. C. Garfield, at 65 Kust Sixl y-clghth the close of July, unleBs by that time the congregation has encaged a per manent minister. At present none is in sight, it was said last nifa'ht by one in position to" know. Dr. Boyd served as pastor of the First church for a number of years and resigned to assume the duties of his present position In 119. Dr. Johnston has been filling the pulpit for several months on temporary leave from his own church in . Chicago, to whioh he is to return May 1. Dr. Boyd is one of the foremost Presbyterian ministers and was urged by his congregation to remain as pas tor here, but after a thorough consid eration of ell features of the situa tion, chose the brcader field of ac tivity in McCormick seminary. Mrs. John M. Casey Dies. Pneumonia claimed Mrs. John M Casey as its victim Sunday when she died at the home of her mother, Mrs. treet north. Mr. Casey before hur marriage was Miss Leffie Florence Davidson. She was born at lone Jan uary li), 18!U, and attended school In Portland, luter being graduated from Oregon Agricultural college In the class of 1!16. Her husband, John M. Casey of Meacham, baby daughter and mother survive her. Hhe also has four eisteis, Mrs. Waldo Finn of McCoy. Mrs. J. F. Wlntiiford of Im nana. Miss Violet Davidson of Tort- land and Mrs. Joel Lindseth of Mill town Mont., and one brother, Kverett Davidson of this city. Misrepresentation In the sale vim li Red in Hie villi.. 1- Plalntiff Awarded Verdict. OREGON CITY. Or.. Feb. 9. -(Spp cial.) Fred Wendlund was given i verdict for $100 and costs In circuit court today on a suit appealed from justice court to recover money alleged to have been paid for a cow. The suit was brought against John Bluhm. i DENTISTS TO SEE CLINIC System of Casting and Inlay Work to Be Shown Doctors. While the dental mandfactiirers" ex hibit is being held in this city the Portland District Dental eociety to day will operate from 9:30 to 11:30 clinic on the Mortonsen system of casting and inlay technic. Fifteen hundred dentists have been asked to attend the programme, which extends over tomorrow. Dr. Clifford Moore is captain of the first clinio team and Dr. Fred Gulick of tomorrow's. The dentists will lunch today at the Multnomah and- tomorrow at the Ben son, both gatherings featuring dental talks. ' . m DR. J. H. BOYD TO RETURN Minister. Will Fill. First Presbyte rian Pulpit Temporarily, vDr. John H. Boyd, professor ol homlletlcs In IeCormlck theological seminary, Chicago, will replace Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this , ) "Gee-Whiz, How it Hurts!" "Merciful Heavens, how my back hurts in the morning! " It's all due to an over-abundance of that poison, called uric acid. The kidneys are not able to get rid of it. Such conditions you can readily overcome, and prolong life by taking "Anuric." This can be obtained at almost any drug store, in tablet form, and will dissolve uric acid as hot water dissolves sugar. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from back ache, BicK-head- ache, dizzy spells, or twin ges and pains Kn&lihh Will I for 1'r.ilmlr. Old-XiOX CITY, Or., I-Vh. . r.p( cial ) A pflltlon was lllrd Mnud.iy l.v tlio I'ortluml Tml mntpion t prohnto the will of I'fra, Hoi-nx Mui-I o.iuall, who riird nt , Urm K n Combe, KnKland. leaving propel ly vnliii'd at :1mii( In Clarkuinna county. The h"ln art all resldenln of l-:ng-land anrj Si-ollalid. .V-W n KVTOB Whim A!U WAslll.MUTO lis. W fc. 1 L.A.NU Ul.DU. Women Need Swamp Root rheumatism or gout; or sleep is disturbed two or three times a night, get "Anuric" (anti- uric-acid), for ' it will put new life into your kidneys and your entire system. You will feel full of vim, vigor and vitality, instead of tired, dragged-out and blue, Anuric " is many times more potent than Jithia, and was first dis covered and placed on sale by Dr. Pierce. Ask your nearest druggist for " Anuric," that new kidney remedy of Dr. Pierce's, or send Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., ten cents for trial package. Tuolumne, Calif. "My back gave me consider. able trouble, which I thought was due to kidney disease After taking four packages of Dr. Pierce's Anuric (anti-uric-acid) Tablets I was fully recovered. I consider it a wonderful medicine. I also use Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets whenever I am bilious, and they give immediate relief. I consider them a great medicine, also." Wm. H. Bosch. Thousands of wnmen have ktdntf and bladder trouble and never sun- pert it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or blaild.-r disease. If the kidneys are not In a healthy condition they may cause the oilier oraans to become diseased. nf In mho fro fpin In nie nam. neaiianne, loss ot UI lumDagO, 4mM,ion- nervousness, are oftentimes symptoms of kidney troulilu. Hun t delay starting treatment. !r. Kllnu-r's Swanip-Uoot, a physician's presrriptfon. obtained at any drug store, may be Just tlie remedy needed to overcome such com H ions. (let a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug ttoie. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation semi 10 cents to IT. Kilmer At I'n, Hinuhanitun, N. V.. for a t-iminle bottle. When writing be sure ami mention The I'urtlaud ' 'iraonlan. Adv. vw fir - Cut This Out It Is Worth Money DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out tin lip, enclosed with .' and mall It li Foley 4c Co., JS.l.'i Hlief fluid avenue. Chicago. 111., wrltlntt your name ami address clearly. V mi will receive in return a trial pai-kime i-oiitaliiliiir Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for roughs, colds anil eroup; l-'olev Kidney rills for pain in Holes and hark: rheu matism, haekailie. kidney and bladder ailments; anil Holey I'atharilc Tablets, a wholesome and thorouahly i-leans-I im cathartic, for ronit ion. bilious ness, headache and sluggish boa.. Sold tverj where. Adv,