Morning Oregonian., February 23, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

4
TITE MORNING " OREGSOXIAX, MOSUAT, FEBRUARY Z3, lySO
01 SOVIET mm
Peace Feelers Sent Out
Gain Respite.
to
DOCUMENT IS ON FILE
Attempt of Trotzky and Lenine to
Deceive World Revealed at
Polish Mass Meeting.
CHICAGO, Feb. 22. A mass meet
ing arranged by the Polish national
committee as the first of a series to
be held throughout the country to
combat radicalism was one of the
events of the Washington day pro
gramme here today.
State, county and city officials oc
cupied the stage. Henry Pratt Jud-
son, president of the University of
Chicago, "resided and the principal
address was made by Fraiik Comer
ford, a Chicago lawyer, who spent six
months in Kussia and the Balkans
recently studying social and political
problems.
Sewi Not Surprising.
"The news ths morning of a fresh
battle between Russian soviet troops
and those of the republic of Poland
did not come as a surprise to a few
of us In the United States familiar
with a bit of important information
now locked up in the archives of the
state department, but destined to see
the light soon before the foreign re
lations committee of the senate." said
Sir. Comerford.
'Last December confidential infor
mation was disseminated in Russia
y Lenine and Trotzky that they were
not to be shaken if an offer of peace
was made by Kussia to the rest of the
world. It was not a bona fide pro
posal, but one designed to obtain a
respite so that red Russia might
gather strength for a greater effort
to establish communism throughout
the world."
Poles Make Stand.
"A single copy of this confidential
publication reached the state depart
ment and I believe this to be the first
public statement of its existence.
"True enough, the so-called peace
offer made its appearance the follow
ing month. Russian leaders were not
deceived, for they had been warned,
but the general public of the rest of
the world was. Possibly those in
authority were not, for I have ob
served a slight apparent awakening
to the knowledge that the republic
of Poland must be strengthened in
her resistance to the advance of the
soviet menace. Poland, devastated
and starving, is making a desperate
stand."
government agencies Jointly entrusted
with enforcement of the statute.
Agents of the prohibition director's
oriice in Michigan, however, will re
ceive full co-operation of the Wash
thorities. It was said, ai
beyond advice and instruc-
to procedure officials did
say what steps would be taken
here.
It was pointed out at the depart
ment of Justice that the request of
Major A V. Dalrvmple. prohibition
director of the central states, that
the attorney-general issue warrants
for the Iron county authorities ac
cused of defying the law could not
be granted, inasmuch as the judicial,
and not the prosecuting branch, must
swear out warrants. The attorney-
general might request the United
States attorney at Grand Rapids that
prompt application for warrants be
made to the nearest United States
commissioner.
Officials predicted bat the "rebel
lion" would be short-lived, saying
that enforcement of the prohibition
laws were entered into the determi
nation to act swiftly.
The outbreak in Michigan is prob
ably the first of its kind in this coun
try bearing a resemblance to the his
toric "whisky rebellion" of President
Washington's first term, when bands
of farmers in western Pennsylvania
took to arms to resist the excise taxes
designed by Alexander Hamilton for
the support of the new government.
The taxes, which were a novelty, re
mained, however, a part of the finan
cial system and were one of the mon
uments of the young genius who was
first secretary of the treasury.
CITY PAYS TRIBUTE
TOlTirSFATie
our available car supply is now 50
per cent short of the needs.
"Unfortunately, we have not se
cured the promised relief nor that to
which we reasonably feel entitled to,
consequently It appears to this com
mission s imnprntlv that this nrdr
t in this instance, be withdrawn at
once.
Encomium Sounded on Natal
Day of Washington.
PAUSE LASTS TWO DAYS
Formal Observation of Birthday
Made Today Because of Event
Falling on Sunday.
RAID UPHELD BY SERGEANT
Party Armed With Warrants for
Liquor Search Is Declaration.
NEGAUNEE. Mich., Feb. 22. Ser
geant John Erickson, temporarily in
charge of the Michigan state con
stabulary troops stationed here, to
night declared that Leo J. Grove, fed
eral prohibition enforcement officer,
and the members of state police were
armed with search warrants when
they attempted to make liquor raids
in Iron River.
The liquor. Sergeant Erickson Bald,
as not stored in the homes of the
men, but was kept in a store. He
also stated that the offieers intended
to raid two boarding houses, where It
was known that liquor was kept In
violation of the state and federal pro
hibition laws.
DR. CHMIEB WELCOMED
PROSPECTIVE REED COLLEGE
PRESIDENT EXTERTAIXED.
Dean of University of Cincinnati
Said to Have Made Good Impres
sion on Visit to Portland.
POLES DEFEAT RUSSIAN REDS
Offensive V'ndcrtaken by Soviet
Army Is Repulsed.
WARSAW, Feb. 21. An attack,
which a Poliph official communica
tion issued today, terms the opening
or a loner-prepared bolshevik of
fensive, was repulsed by the Poles on
the northeastern front after a one
day battle. The bolshevik! coming
in a southwesterly direction between
Polock and Bobruisk, were thrown
back everywhere with "heavy losses,"
it says.
The communication adds that the
Poles took the offensive at the same
time in the south, making: territorial
gains and rapturing much material.
COUNTY DEFIES DRY LAW
(Continued From First Pare.)
by Prosecuting Attorney McDonough
of Iron county, when he learned that
Major A. V. Dairy mple. prohibition
director for the central states, had
declared Iron county "in open revolt"
, against federal authority.
Trosecutor McDonough said he
would more than welcome the federal
officers with a warrant for his ar
rest and that it would not require an
armed expedition of dry agents and
Michigan state police to make the
arrest.
"The best thing they could do is to
swear out a warrant for my arrest
and try to prosecute me," he said. "It
would be the best thing for me and
for the people for we would then learn
whether or not the laws of this kind
are to be enforced and whether or not
the people are entitled to protection
as well as persecution at the bands
of their officers."
According to McDonough the three
Italians involved in the case are John.
Joseph and Steven Stalcuzzi, principal
directors of the Peninsula Tacking
company at Iron Klver, and owners
of the largest grocery and meat mar
ket in the city.
In their home above the store, Mr.
McDonough claims, they were in pos
session of a number of barrels of
wine, a grape wine such as has been
manufactured by the Italians for home
consumption for many years.
A short time ago the constabulary
officers asked a warrant for the ar
rest of th brothers, he said, which
warrant he issued. The officers prom
ised to assume any and all responsi
bility for the arrests. When brought
to trial the three men were dismissed
by the state court. Then the con
stabulary officers appealed to the
federal authorities and returned In the
company of Leo J. Grove, supervisor
of federal prohibition enforcement in
the upper peninsula. They went to
the home of the Stalcuzzi brothers.
McDonough said, and began a raid.
He admitted that he then broke in
upon the scene and first demanded the
t.-edentials of Mr. Grove.
The prosecutor said he was handed
a letter stating that Grove had been
appointed a district deputy prohibi
tion enforcement officer.
"I took little stock in this letter."
Prosecutor McDonough said, "when
lie could not produce the regular cre
dential card carried by federal offi
cials." "Owing to the fact that he had no
warrant." McDonough said. "I took
everything he had, including the let
ter, and these things will be placed in
the hands of Major Dalrvmple any
tnne he wishes them and produces his
credentials to show that he is Major
Dairy mple.
"I will be peaceably awaiting Mr.
Dairy mple and his armed forces, as
will all the other persons in Iron
county who believe in law and en
forcement of law."
EARLY 'CLEAN-CP' PREDICTED
Authority to Suppress "Revolt" Is
Declared Ample.
WASHINGTON', Feb. 2!. State and
district prohibition authorities have
ample authority under the Volstead
prohibition enforcement act to deal
with the rebellion against prohibition
in Iron county. Michigan, department
cf justice and internal revenue bureau
officials said tonight, in discussing
tile first open opposition to the "dry
law" alleged la reports to the two
Dr. Frank W. Chandler, dean of the
University of Cincinnati and pros
pective Reed college president, was
cordially received yesterday after
noon and evening by the undergrad
uates, faculty and regents of the col
lege. Dr. Chandler arrived from the
east Saturday and after resting Sun
day morning attended vesper services
at Reed in the afternoon. Many vis
itors met Dr. Chandler informally In
the men's social room following
buffet supper in the commons.
Dr. Chandler expects to return east
tomorrow or the next day following
his conference with the college
thorities. During his stay : Reed
Dr. Chandler is showing a keen in
terest In student life and is making a
favorable impression with the under
graduates.
The men of the dormitory "kid
naped" Dr. Chandler an hour after
supper and had a restricted reception
for him in House t. He talked
formally with the men about Reed
life and answered many questions.
Dr. Chandler informally met most
of the members of the Reed board of
regents Saturday night and will talk
with them again today. A special as
sembly has been arranged for 11
o'clock this morning at the college.
which will be open to the public
Dr. Thomas L. Eliot spoke at ves
pers yesterday on George Washing
ton. He discussed the union of sou
and body in personality and his talk
was an impressive appreciation of lite
itself.
YOUNGSTERS MAKE GOOD
Lane County Industrial Clubs Get
Certificates of Achievement.
EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 22. (Special.)
Five boys' and girls' industrial clubs
in Lane county have each received a
certificate of achievement for their
work the past year. E. J. Moore.
county school superintendent, sent
them out after affixing bis signature
with those of Governor Olcott ajid
others at the bead of the rural school
system.
The clubs winning the achievement
certificates and their percentages fol
low: Dunn Sewing club, 100 per cent;
Wlllakenzie Pig club, 87 per cent:
Norkensle Canning club, 100 per cent:
Dunn Cooking club, 100 per cent: Oak
Grove Cooking club, 77 per cent.
A letter from H. C. Seymour, state
club leader, announcing the award
of these certificates, says that ekcel
lent work was done by the youngsters
in Lane county.
Club Fund Grows.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 22. (Special.)
Approximately $7500 of -the $10,000
contained in the budget for the Salem
Commercial club for the year 1920 has
been raised, and it Is believed the re
maining 12600 will be forthcoming
before Wednesday of this week. Yes
terday the club received a check for
100 from Russell Catlin of Arizona,
and an accompanying letter lauding
the work of the Salem organization
and the natural and undeveloped re
sources to be found in this section.
The $10,000, if raised, will be used as
a working capital for the year, the
overhead expenses beinr taken care
or by the regular dues of members
and other incidental receipts.
Ilarrisburg Lad Burned.
HARRISBURG. Or.. Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) Howard Marguth, 10 years old.
was seriously burned yesterday, when
his overalls caught fire while playing
around a bonfire. Harold Moody, a
playmate of the same age. saved
Howard's life by extinguishing the
blaze. The injured lad is in the hos
pital and will recover. He is a son
of the proprietor of the city water
system.
Social events of many kinds, polit
ical functions and a holiday period
running over two days mark the ob
servance of George Washington's
birthday in Portland this year. As
I the anniversary this year fell upon
Sunday, Monday has been proclaimed
as the legal holiday, and public activ
ity will practically be at a standstill
during the day. City and county of
fices and courts will be closed
throughout the- day, banks will also
remain closed., while the schools will
assemble only long, enough to allow
for brief patriotic exercises.
The observance of the 188th anni
versary of the birth of the "Father
of His Country" may be considered
to have begun Saturday evening,
when a number of public and a host
of private social affairs were held.
Among the interesting social features
of Saturday evening was the banquet
of the Oregon chapter of the Sons of
the American Revolution at the Uni
versity club, while members of both
the leading political parties took ad
vantage of the occasion to hold func
tions. The Leonard Wood Republican
club gathered for a banquet at the
Benson hotel, while the Jackson club
held a dance and entertainment at
the Multnomah.
Pastors Devote Sermons.
At the banquet of the Sons of the
American Revolution, Judge Wallace
McCamant, president of the Oregon
chapter, presided, and talks were
made by Bishop Walter Taylor Sum
ner on "Washington and Futurity";
Dr H. L. Bates of Pacific university
on "A Famous Ship and Its Cargo",
referring to the Mayflower; and H. M.
Tomlinson on "The Day We Cele
brate." Yesterday the thoughts of thou
sands turned to George Washington
and his work in laying the corner
stone of the nation, when pastors at
nearly all the churches of the city
made a special place in their services
for patriotic observance of the day.
Many of the ministers devoted their
sermons to the subject of George
Washington, both In regard to his
individual life and his national posi
tion and teachings. The feature of
yesterday afternoon's observance of
the day was the memorial services
for the Portland men who gave their
lives during the world war, held at
the municipal auditorium and attend
ed by hundreds of former soldiers,
sailors and marines and citizens gen
erally. Last evening the Knights of
Columbus of Portland gathered at the
Benson hotel for a Washington ban
quet. the occasion being one of the
important social events of the year
for the lodge.
Observances Continue.
Today the observance of Washing
ton's birthday will be continued. Ad
ditional social functions, both public
and private, are planned for this
evening, the largest of which prob
ably will be the Masonic and Eastern
Star state home benefit at the audi
torium. This affair will be under the
auspices of the Portland lodge of
Eastern Star, and it is expected that
4000 or 5000 people will be present.
The entertainment is the first one
to be held as a benefit for the pro
posed state home of the Masonic and
Eastern Star orders, for which the
property has already been secured
near Forest Grove. Members of the
lodges and their friends are invited,
and a considerable number are ex
pected to attend from surrounding
points. The dance will open with a
grand -march at 8:4a o clock, and-
special colonial features in connection
with the anniversary of Washington s
birthday are planned throughout the
evening.
There will be special exercises at
the Hill Military academy today in
observance of the natal day of the
father of his country. Owing to the
loss of time by students from their
work during the recent storm period
the classes will not be dismissed for
the day, but special features will be
introduced. The observance will also
extend to the military drill.
.'DRY LAW OPINION DUE
Attorney-General to Pass on Ap
parent Conflict In Authority.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.)
Whether or not the federal and state
prohibition laws, are in conflict, and
if so, which act supersedes in the
enforcement of the dry regulations,
are the questions that have been sub
mitted to Attorney-General Brown
for legal opinion. The request for his
opinion is said to have come from dis
trict attorneys of practically every
county in Oregon, the federal depart
ments at Washington and Portland,
druggists, wholesalers and manufac
turers.
Under the federal statutes physi
cians are authorized to prescribe cer
tain amounts of brandy for patients,
according to the attorney-general,
while under the state laws these pre
scriptions must be confined to alcohol.
The attorney-general has already
started an Investigation of the ques
tion and expects to give his opinio
some time next week.
CHICAGO YIELDS TO
Fl
Big, Busy, Unsentimental City
Completely Won Over.
WIFE SUICIDE ON BOAT
Sirs. R. II. Baby, . Bellingham,
Wash., Dead After Quarrel.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22. The
body of Mrs. R. H. Baby, 30, of Bel
lingham, Wash., was brought here to
night on the steamer Governor, arriv
ing from Seattle.
The woman had shot and killed her
self in a stateroom following a quarrel
with her husband, according to re
port made to the police. The husband
was held for questioning.
ROAD BILL FIGHT SHIFTS
(Continued From First Page.)
true, Senator Pomerene said. He ex
plained that the number of shares
held by the 20 largest stockholders
in each road, aggregating 8031 per
sons, estates, corporations and part
nerships, was 50,873,223 shares.
"In other words 46,602,454 shares,
or about one-half of all the shares,"
he added, "were held by 619,629 men,
women and children."
Students Become Life-Savers.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.)
Students of the Willamette university
and Salem high schools have organ
ized a life-saving corps, with 12 boys
and six girls qualifying in the pre
liminary tests for membership. This
project is ' held to be necessary in
Salem, due to the increasing loss of
life from drowning and the inability of
the average person to administer as
sistance along this line wbeen need
ed. Equipment for the corps will be
ordered within the next few days, and
actual practice and water tests will
start as soon as the weather will per
mit.
OLD PRECEDENT SMASHED
Windy City's Biggest Organization
Insists on Repetition of Lec
ture in Xear Future.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Or.. Feb. 22. Maximum
temperature, 52 degrees: minimum tem.
perature. 31 degrees. River reading. 8
A. m .. s. reet: change in last 24 hours.
u.-iooi lan. rota.1 rainfall la r. M. tt
5 P. M.), none: total rainfall since Sen
tember 1. 1919, 21.83 inches: normal rain
fall since September 1 30.45 inches: defi
ciency oi ralnrau since September 1. 101H,
8.62 Inches. Sunrise, 7:02 A. M. : sunset.
5:47 P. 1!.. total sunshine, ,8 hours 15
minutes: possible sunshine. l'O hours 45
minutes. Moonrlse, 8:05 A. M.; moonset.
9:27 P. M. Barometer (reduced sea level).
5 P. M.. 30.09 Inches. Relative humidity:
s A. M.. 73 per cent: noon, 52 per cent
5 P. M.. 39 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
STATICMS.
Wind
Weather.
OREGON" PUBLIC SERVICE COM
MISSIONER ASKS WITHDRAWAL
Action of Aishton In Disposing of
Empties Declared Body-Blow
to Lumber Men.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 22 (Special.)
That the recent order issued by R K
Aishton, regional director of the
United States railroad administration
with headquarters at Chicago, in
which instructions were given to
move empty cars from California
through Oregon for allocation at the
iKrthern terminals, will prove a
body-blow to the lumber industry of
the Willamette valley to the benefit
of Seattle and other Puget sound
points, was the opinion expressed in
telegram sent Saturday to W . c.
Kendall, manager of the car service
bureau at Washington by Fred J.
Buchtel. chairman of the Oregon pub
lic service commission.
Mr. Buehtel's telegram, which Is
self-explanatory of the conditions ex
isting in Oregon and the immediate
need for relief, follows in part:
An order requiring empties to be
delivered from California through
Oregon to northern lines appears to
this commission as indefensible and
unquestionably would result in an
unfair division of cars. The Aishton
order apparently is founded on mis
apprehension of facts. Inasmuch as
Baker 18 380.00 .. W
Boise 36 0. 00 . . W
Boston 34,0. 6 . . N
Calgary 3S0.00..S
Chicago 3610.00 .. E
Denver 52, 0.00.. SB
Des Moines ... 34 0.00.. W
Eureka 5 J 0.00 . . N
Galveston 74'0.UO:14SW
Helena 14 30:0.001. .iSW
t Juneau ... 30 SOiO.OOl. .SE
Kansas City.... 38I0.00II0INW
Los Angeles.... 60:0.34 lOiSW
Marshfleld . 28 62 0.00 ..INW
Medford ... 22 5010.00 .. W
Minneapolis.... 26:0. 10.. IS
New Orleans... 800.00..IW
New York 400.46 14iN
North Head. 36 52 0.00 20,NW
phoenix 68 0.02 . . E
Pocatello 3610.00 . . NW
Portland ... 31 52 0.00 5 N'E
Roseburg ... 32 50,0. 00.. SW
Sacramento. 34 560.00.. SB
St. Ixuls 48:0.00 . . NE
Salt Lake 4410.01 12 NW
San Diego 60I0.52I12IW I
S. Francisco... 640.001 ..ISW
Seattle 34 48 0.001.. N
Sitka 40.0.00 . .
Spokane 24 42'0.0. .INW
Tacoma 30 4810.00 10I.V
Tatoosh Isld. 40 46U.O0ll8IXB
tValdes 24 "34:0. 02.. N
Walla Walla 28 36O.00I..S
Washington 40:0.061.. NE
Winnipeg 20,0.aoil4W
Yakima' ...I 301 46i0.00l. -ISW
tA. M. today. P. it report
lng day.
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
ft. cloudy
Snow
Clear
ICIoudy
Pt. cloudv
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloud;
Snow
ICIoudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Snow
Pt. cloudy
Clear
ICIoudy
Cloudy
Kaln
Rain
Rain
Pt. clouds
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy I
Cloudy I
Clear
Clear
FORECASTS
Portland and vicinity Fair: northeast
erly winds.
oreirnn and Washington Fair: moder
ate northeasterly winds.
laano rrooauijr rain ui
KDWARD L. WELLS. 'Meteorologist.
CHICAGO. Feb. 22. (Special.) It
remained for Frank Branch Riley of
Portland, Or., to smash a time-hon
ored precedent of the Chicago Asso
ciation of Commerce last week when
following his address on "The Lure
of the Great Northwest," the directors
of Chicago's biggest organization
unanimously insisted that he repeat
his talk In the near future.
The week was an exceptionally
busy one for Frank Branch Riley,
and a rather interesting week to
say the least for an old Portlander
who 'has been watching Chicagoans
literally "eat up" Mr. Riley's talk.
And it is with a feeling of pride In old
Portland and the great northwest
that the former Oregonlan watched
Frank "put it over" in characteristic
ityle.
So great was the demand for his
work the past week that Mr. Riley
must come back to Chicago. As an
outgrowth of his engagements here
directors of the Prairie club, the Chi
cago Athletic club, the Chicago
Geographical society, the Rotary club,
the Kiwanis International club, the
Oak Park Community club, the Ken
wood Community club, the Associa
tion of Commerce and several other
organizations have already scheduled
mm on his return trip.
Hundreds Are Turned Away.
Frank filled his first date on Feb
ruary 11 before the Chicago Associa-
ti 3 of Commerce in the LaSalle
hotel's largest dining room. It is
estimated that at least 300 people
were turned away, and an adjoining
room was thrown open to care for
those who could not find seats. The
commerce men were wildly enthusi
astic, and Mr. Riley was given a real
ovation at the conclusion of his talk,
On Friday, February 13, he gave
his lecture at a big community meet
ing in Ravenswood under the auspices
of McCormick university. On Sunday,
February 15, the very select South
Shore Country club was won over
completely by Mr. Riley's eloquence
and his wonderland pictures. The
club was packed, and Mr. Riley was
the personal guest of the president.
On Tuesday of this week old Mandel
hall at Chicago university was crowd
ed with collegians and the lecture
was a repetition of Mr. Riley's other
successes In Chicago. On Thursday
he addressed a gathering of Chicago's
most representative people under the
auspices of the Columbia College of
Expression, on Michigan boulevard.
From all these meetings have come
urgent invitations to repeat, and
probably a dozen organizations are
already after him, in addition to the
clubs which he will address on his
return from the east. There is no
question that the lectures have
aroused a big interest in the west
an interest which will culminate In
an unprecedented wave of tourist
travel the coming summer.
Big City Is Impressed.
The former Portlander enjoyed Mr.
Riley's addresses on several occasions
the past week, and was equally inter
ested in watching the effect upon the
audience. His conclusion was that it
was a ten-strike from an advertising
atandnoint. Chicago is a big. busy.
oppressive city. There is no senti
ment about it It is a hard-shell town
if ever there was one. and yet within
a period of one week an unknown
Portlander has come here and at
tracted the attention of the big men
of Chicago not only to the speaker,
but to the great country ne repre
sents.
straneelv enough, there were other
Pnrtlanders in each of the audiences.
This was evident from the quality of
snnlaime in certain sections of the
audience whenever familiar scenes of
the old town or of Mount Hood were
flashed upon the screen.
Mr. Riley has the peculiar ability
of adapting himself to the type of
audience he is addressing. At the
South Shore Country club Frank was
an immaculate, aristocratic ciuDman
At Mandel hall he was an old "rah-
rah" boy, brimful of pep on account
of the opportunity to appear before
cnllcirians. At the cnamDer or com
merce he was Frank Riley, business
man. All of which is one reason why
Mr. Riley puts over his lectures in
I. nBnlIM .tvlfl
Mr. Riley left for tne east tne lat
ter part of the week, where he has a
big schedule of engagements in New
York. Philadelphia, Boston, wasning
ton and many of the New England
cities. Following the eastern tour
and the return appearance in Chicago
he will continue his) lectures, contin
srent, of course, upon the activities
maintained by the western organization.
IfwPfl III h-;mwfflb
A SPACIOUS banking room handsomely
equipped adds to pleasant associations
which many thousands of Portland's good citizens
have acquired in their dealings with this bank.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WEST
OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
mm wutrisWurair
Marion county school principals met
In Salem last night and perfected
plans lor a county track and field
meet which probably will be held
here in May. Plans for the organiza
tion of a declamatory league also
were laid. The session was attended
by principals from "practically every
section of the county and closed with
a banquet served at a local hotel.
' Washingtonians to Banquet.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY.
Salem. Or., Feb. 22. (Special.) The
annual Washington banquet a fea
ture of the social year at the unl
versity, is scheduled for Tuesday eve
ning. The banquet is served by the
Washingtonian society, composed ot
all students whose homes are In the
Evergreen state. The organization
has nearly 75 members this year, and
is headed by Russell Ilarey of Tacoma
The banquet is in charge of a com
mittee composed of Paul Day, Bremer
ton; Mildred Garrett, Salem, and Sybil
Smith, Vancouver, and the financial
manager is Elmer Strevey of Spokane.
Phone your want ads to The Orego.
nlsn. Main 7070. A 6096.
County Track Meet
SALEM. Or., Feb. 22.-
Planned.
-(Special. )-
A NICKEL hasn't lest
VALUE BY a' long ways
THESE DAYS, and now it's .
DEMONSTRATED-in our great
POPCLAR rausio department, which AT NOON EACH DAY
DO THIS NICKEL STUNT but
.
REMEMBER THE nickel sale
IS ON only forenoons.
IT STOPS exactly
Twenty Year Record
"I have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for 20 years with
the best results," writes Mrs.
M. F. Francis, Nashport, Ohio.
IS BY FAR tbe most
COMPLETE In town,
WHERE THERE'S everything
FROM ALL the publishers.
FRINSTANCE, you buy
. '
FOR FIFTEEN cents a sheet
OF LATEST music and then
YOU GET ANY other 15-cent sheet,
ANYTHING Y'OU want for
JUST ANOTHER NICKEL.
OR BUY any of the great
SSe VOCAL NUMBERS and
THEN PAY a nickel, which
GETS l'OU ANY other
1
SSe NUMBER.
THIS GOES for all our
POPULAR MUSIC
'
JUST TO make things hum
UPSTAIRS selling,
NO RENT to pay,
BIG BUSINESS.
THAT'S WHY we can .
ON THE second floor of
OREGON EILERS BUILDING
.
IN WASHINGTON STREET,
. ENTRANCE AT NUMBER 287,
.
BETWEEN 5th and 4th streets.
iFREE from ash, soot, smoke and clinkers!
A soft coal w'at am hard to beat! IKW
For sale by 19
WILLAMETTE FUEL J. H. SHEPPERD CO-
vfl SUPPLY CO.. Woodlavtm 200.
t WbB'dw.72"11' VANCOUVERoICE COAL "gf
jfS ANDREWS-CONOVER FUEL Vancouver 71L
K$NJ T.lJ.r'ST NATIONAL FUEL CO, "
WMILLARIAVE FUEL CO, w. . STREETKR, X
Woodlawn 11. V-
SELL1VOOD WOOD 4
T$j?3 Washington, y SytfjH;i
4. , M
Commercial 1
SB Sales Co. lp rwii
g Po?Sdn Oregon zLSPI
BROADWAY 1450 mrfm& W
A NICKEL MUSIC SALE.
NOW, WHY don't you
GIVE A thought to music?
Republic Trucks
All models on exhibition at our show rooms,
Park at Everett Street
Just call Broadway 1369 and one of our cars
wilLcall for you.
Roberts Motor Car Co.
Distributors of the Best-Known Truck in the '
World
When a Star was Made
Virginia Harding had Just returned
from the last dress rehearssL
"Oh. Clara, isn't It terrible T she
almost wept to ttie actress who shared
her hotel room. "That theater wsa
like a refrigerator and I caught mld.
My head Is all stopped up. If I'm not
kept In bed tomorrow I'll look like a
dnpplng beet, and talk like a klaxon.
The play wns to have Its ft rut per
formance In New York. A few days
before the leading woman broke her
ankle. There was no one to play bar
part but Virginia, the understudy.
"Now, Just savs the emotional stuff
for tomorrow," Clara commanded.
Til get a twenty-rive cent box of
Weeks' Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets that
will rid you of that cold over night."
"I haven't faith in cold tablets."
Vlrtrlnia replied.
"Then you have never used Weeks'
Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets. They're dif
ferent. They contain no calomel and
they simply won't make you feel dull
or dopey,' Clara said. "That Is why I
always Insist on Weeks'."
The tablets were bought nd Vir
ginia took them, but with little con
fidence In their powers. In the morn
ing, however, she felt more fit than
.n. nowever, ins leu more ni man
she had for days, but shs rested until
theater time.
The performance went beautlfull.
And when the curtain rang down on
Virginia's big third set scene, ths
house broke Into a thunder of ap
plause. Time and time again shs a
recalled. When the audience finally
let the play go on Virginia rushed into
Clara's dressing room and hugged hr.
"Oh. Clara." she cried. "This wonder
ful night would have been miserable If
It were not for you and Weeks' Break-Up-A-Cold
Tablets."
MAN'S
BEST AGE
A man is as old as his organs ; be
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
ypui vital organs healthy with
COLD MEDAL
"Ths world's standard remedy for kidnsy,
ttvsT, bladder and ark add troubles
sine 1699; corrects disorders; stimulates
Titai organs. AU druggists, tars atssa.
Ml Imr a mmm Cold MxUI way Ua
QUICK RELIEF
Get Dr. EdwardVOlive Tablets
That ii the toyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No
(piping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally They
never force them to unnatural action.
Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive nil.
If you have a bad taste, bad breath,
fee) dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious, you'll and quick and sure re
sults from Dr. Edwards' little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. 10c and 25c bos.
Stiff Joints
Sore Muscles
Umber Up Quickly Under the Sooth
ing, Penetrating Application of
Hamlin s Wizard Oil '
In cases of rheumatism and tame
back it penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reliable,
antiseptic application for cuts, burns,
bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises
heal readily under its soothing, pen
etrating qualities.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
. tret vour money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 29 cents.
I Guaranteed.
f