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6
TIIE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY,
3IARCnl9, 1030
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FATE OF NEWBERRY
OF J
IDS
Rest for Night Is Permitted
After Hour's Discussion.
POSSIBLE VERDICTS 89
Government Tiot Bound to Sltow
Accused Men. Knew of Viola
tion, Instructs Judge.
GRAND RAPIDS Mich, March IS
Twelve men were today given the fate
of Truman H. Newberry, senator, ana
S4 other Michigan political leaders
who for eight weeks have been on
trial charged with conspiracy to vto
late state and federal election laws
and to use the mails In a scheme to
defraud contributors to Newberry's
1918 campaign fund.
Less than an hour after the jury
retired they were excused for the
night by Judge Sessions and told not
to discuss the case attain until s
o'clock tomorrow.-
Kishty-nine different verdicts were
outlined bv the court in its lnstruc
tions as possible findings. With only
two counts left In the Indictment, the
Jury might return verdicts of guilty
or not guilty on either or both of the
counts as to all the defendants.
But if the verdict differed as to in
dividuals, it would be necessary to.
make a return on each of the Su.
Newberry InMtrortinnn Given
"If you are satisfied that Truman
IT. Newberry, at or about the time he
became a candidate," said the court,
"was informed that his campaipn
would require the expenditure of more
than the law allowed, and yet with
such knowledge became a candidate
and thereafter by advice or conduct
actively took part in the use of an
unlawful sum, you will be warranted
in finding that he did violate the corrupt-practices
act."
The court said that "conspiracy"
was not difficult to understand and
defined it under federal law as being
an agreement between two or more
persons to commit an offense against
the United States. He sAid that a
common understanding was sufficient
to establish a conspiracy and that
neither the Intent, to form one nor
the conspiracy itself need bo proved
as such.
Criminal Intent is one of the essen
tial elements of a conspiracy. Judge
Sessions said, but he held that the
government was not bound to show
that the accused men knew they were
violating a law.
Inaorrnt Intent ot Kirmr,
"Unlawful acts cannot be justified
by innocent Intent, said the court.
The court said the Jury would be
warranted in findinjr that the con
piracy existed If they were satisfied
that some of the respondents planne
to procure the nomination and electio
of Newberry by the use of a sum i
excess of J:;70n and that there was
definite understanding that Newberry
himself should take part In the cam
paign and did so take part by conduc
advice or counsel.
"The uncontradicted evidence show
that there was a very extensive or
ganlzation perfected for the purpos
of procuring the election of Truman
H. Newberry, the court added.
"It also establishes that a large
sum of money, very much in excess
of the amount the law permitted to b
used or expended, was used and ex
pended."
and Kate Mulllnl. They are all good
musicians and the act is a real treat
and much applauded.
"A Knightmare of Comedy" is the
billing of Knight "and Sawtelle. a
clever pair of steppers. They are
postgraduates in the art of graceful
soft-shoe dancing and In between spe
cialties they contribute some excel
lent singing. The woman is very
good looking and nicely garbed.
Stanley is a youthful .Hebrew come
dian and with the two dainty Wilson
sisters offers a rapid-fire musicaU
comedy turn called "Expelled From
College." It has songs and steps and
plenty of pep to commend it.
Eddie Noel is all by his lonely and
offers eccentric songs and stories in
an original manner.
Mack Hanley is a tall fellow, and
his partner, Fritzi Fritz, is a roly
poly little maid who is young and
cutie. They offer novelty ideas in
songs and dances, which please.
The Spartans open the bill in a fine
and showy demonstration in physical
culture, excelling in their hand Dal
anclng and feats of strength.
The photoplay is "A Sportim
Chance" and presents William Rus
sell in a new and interesting story.
M
WES
AUDIENC
Gaflo Portrayal of Opera Re
. tains Savor.
ROLES BRILLIANTLY SUN
I'll ASKS 4TH TERM
MRS. MILDRED BROOKS FILES
FORMAL DECLARATION.
Candidate Has Discharged Duties
Acceptably aud Has Resided in
Marlon County for Tears.
SALEM, Or.. March 18. (Special.)
Women should aspire to public office
only in the event of financial neces
sity and should not indulge in the
t
4m -v-I
f I -
Finished Performance of French
Gem Transports Hearers to .
Atmosphere of Romance.
r
7 fciti ijfwWitWti
4
1
MRS. H0LBR00K IS DEAD
Illness of Secral Days Ends In
Heart Disease.
Mrs. Hallie Holbrook, who has been
i'l for several days at her home in
the Koyal Arms apartments died
early yesterday apparently of heart
disease.
With her at the time of her death
were her mother. Mrs. Norris Orms
by, and her daughter. Miss Klizabeth
Holbrook. Her husband, J. B. Hoi
brook, was accidentally killed by ;
revolver shot a year ago at the Mult
nomah club. Mrs. Holbrook was 38
years of Age.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 o'clock Saturday morning from
Miller '& Tracy's chapel. Interment
will be In the Rlverview cemetery.
At the Theaters.
M'
Hippodrome.
rUSIC and mirth predominate on
the new pill at the Hippodrome.
' A half dozen delectable damsels dash
onto the stage in a hodge-podge of
syncopation that makes their act i
' welcome and diverting one. The sex
tet Is garbed as hussars In snappy
military effect and each girl is pic
turesque and pretty. Their music is
snappy, too, and of a military flavor
at times. They play trombones,
trumpets, cornets, saxaphones, and
one clever maid at the piano sings
charmingly. The girls are Hazel
Gwinnup. Martha Rogers. Celest Ste-
en.on, Kthe! Orace, Luclle Farwell
S V . Ill 1 1 I I
311 ..(Knr
Comfort Feet That Itch
And Bum With Cuticura
For tired, achina. irritated,' ttcbtnc feet
warm baths with Cuticura Soap followed
by gentle appkeationa of Cuticura Oint
ment are most successful.
lufkfHlrmtrlU ArttrOT "Cttmrm
lbratarto.D4'.lfldraJiua." SoldnTT
phffi SopSc. Ointment BtudiOe. TaloimSc.
IbSsT iilii ! Sm ahavee witbovt mc.
IIIPINF Night and Morning.
' Ha veStrong, Healthy
Eyes. If they Tire,
TtK Cma nv Rum.
VYMin tvl-'. H Bore. Irritated. In
lUUK Hi Lj flamed orOranulated,
use Murine often. Soothes, Ref reabea,
for Infant or Adult. At aU
Uiustiata. Wilis foe fiys Bo.
Mm. Mildred Brooks, who nrrfca
fourth term ' as county re
political game as mere pastime, wa
the opinion expressed today by Mil
dred Robertson Brooks, who has filed
with the clerk oi Marion county her
formal declaration of candidacy fo
the office of county recorder at th
Republican primary election May. 21
.Mrs. Brooks Is not a novice in ttl
politics in Oregon, it having been he
distinction to be the first womati
elected to county office In the state.
This wa in November, 1314, when
she won for recorder of Marion
county ag-ainst six opponents.
In November, 1916. Mrs. Brooks was
re-elected county recorder withou
opposition. Again she was ushered
into office by a large vote of the
citizens of Marion county in Novem
ber, 1918. Mrs. Brooks now seeks to
serve her fourth term.
"I have been so busy that I didn'f
have time to prepare a platform or
siogan in connection with my candt
dacy," said Mrs. Brooks today, "and
consequently I am depending entirely
upon my record as a county servant.
If the voters are satisfied with my
work I will be returned to office,
while if my administration has not
met with the approval of my con
stituents, they probably will so ad
vise me on election day."
Mrs. Brooks was born in the state
of Iowa, but refused to say how many
years ago. She came to Oregon with
her parents while yet a child and lo
cated in Marion county. Here she
has resided for more than 45 years.
She is a member of the Eastern Star
lodge and a director of the Young
Women's Christian association of this
city. She believes in the doctrines of
suffrage and attributes the broaden
tng of women's Ideas to the coming
of the ballot in this state. She is a
graduate of Willamette university
and Staley's Business college of
Salem.
In discussing the fast-increasing
duties of her office today, Mrs.
Brooks said that between November,
J918, and December, 1919, . property
valued considerably In excess of
16,500.000 had changed hands in
Marion county. Because of the low
valuation on some of the property in
volved in these sales, she says the
real financial considerations probably
would total more than $8,000,000.
PRE-NATAL CARE URGED
Minnesota Professor Addresses So
cial Workers Here.
Difficulties in conducting child clin
ics in France during the war were
described last night by Dr. Walter R.
Ramsay, associate professor of pedl
atrics of the University of Minnesota,
who last night addressed a group of
social workers in the courthouse on
child welfare. Experiments in France,
he said, had convinced him that pre
natal care is most important and
that many children died because their
mothers were undernourished.
Dr: Ramsay brought out the point
that milk substitutes have proved un
satisfactory and are one of the fae
tors in the past that kept the, baby
mortality rate up. He advocated keep-
ng up a staff of competent school
nurses to carry prevention education
into Domes.
COAST GUARD CRIPPLED
Enlistments Become Scarce Owing
to Better Pay Elsewhere.
MARSHFIEbD Or., March 18.
Special.) The coast guard service,
like many other lines of employment
In which the pay has .not Increased
In conformity to higher living costs.
Is suffering from a shortage of en
listments, if the station at Charleston
bay is an example of what may be
found elsewhere in the service.
The Charleston bay station, which
usually has eight or nine men. is
short three enlistments and the effl-
iency of the service is correspond
ingly lessened. So long as no emer
gencies occur, the shortage does not
come under public notice, but If a
wrack was to occur the service would
show up as badly crippled. The lack
of men is attributed to better chances
Isewhere.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
.Robert. Planquette's charming opera
comlque TThs Chimes of Normandy'
occupies a unique position in that it
not only sets the standard so far as
its music ia concerned for the school
of French opera ' comlque, but pos
sesees what is said to be a perfect
specimen of libretto, a book suffi
ciently strong to play without music,
and contains, too, one of the greatest
acting characters known in stage lit'
erature. Entirely dissimilar from th
opera bouffes of Offenbach and Au
dran. "The. Chimes of Normandy" tells
a serious story, and the score follows
romantic motif which has been
strictly adhered to throughout by the
composer.
By virtue of this truly melodious
score joined with a coherent and mer
itorious libretto, this opera etill haa
power, after 40 years, to charm and
captivate. Last night's audience, com
pletely transported, to picturesque
Normandy, singing with the colorful
peasantry, .rejuvenated with thrills as
the mys'tery of the haunted castle
was Unfolded, ' eager, as to the out
come of the romance, would have me
with scant approval from one O. Ber
nard Shaw. You. remember he said
recently,. "We have eot Into the incor
rifcible habit of sponging off the past.
Evei feneration ought to be able to
produce its own art, and all this wor
ship of the past can be got rid of
only by a wholesale destruction of all
the monuments of the past-"
Some Will Sever Die. '
However, 'The Chimes of Nor
mandy," among several other operas,
are monuments of the past m comic
opera that will never die or suffer
'"wholesale, destruction," tH B.'1 S's. to
the contrary notwithstanding, so long
as they are presented with the artis
tic values and excellent taste the
Uallo company gives to them.
The musicians, in the orchestra at
tacked with fine confidence and vigor
a,nd treated tlie'act'ftiiipanlments With
fascinating delicacy,, maintaining ad
mirably the characteristic swing of
the tuneful and familiar theme which
threads the entire piece. Some thirty
men and women who know how to
sing, under guidance of that excellent
conductor. Max-Bendix," sang with
surprising brilliance and renne-ment
of expression.
Jefferson de Angelis gives a gem
like characterization of the miser,
Gaspard, investing it with much of
the tragedy of a Shylock and a quality
jrf.the grief of Lear. J,His climacteric
frene, wnett his dupiiuity is reveaiea.
yaw splendidly dramatic, dynamic in
,J$it portrayal of tuf$at, rage, and fear.
His repeating of the chimes, as he lay
on the floor, was noteworthy and
brought an ovation.
Rosamond Whiteside In Delight.
A Mitzi, growrt taller and more
slender, is Rosamond Whiteside, who
gave us a Serpolette we will treasure.
With saucy graces and rare De-ucvu-
ment of mood she sang. and danced.
and pirouetted her madcap way from
the giddy gossip or the village, to
her insecure and tottering place as
the Marchioness, a development she
made delightfully amusing. A hint
of Maude Adams' artistry in "A Kiss
for Cinderella" invests young Miss
Whiteside, a whimsical, elfish, irre
sistible something called charm. Her
voice is a flutey soprano which she
uses .knowingly. ,
Another deligfttaai-personage was
Ethel Tamminga in the role of Ger
maine. Her voice le quite superior
in quality, a-velvet, smooth, high so
prano. Humbird Duffy was again
delighted-with his splendid tenor, in
the part of Jean, the fisherman, and
Edward Quinn as the Marquis con
tributed an excellent baritone.
Tonight "The Mikado" will be re
peated, tomorrow afternoon "H. M,
Pinafore is the matinee offer
ing, and the engagement win end to
morrow night with "The Gondoliers."
Following is the cast:
Henri Marquis 15 Cornevllle. Edward Qulnn
Jean Grenlcheux J. Humbird Duffey
Oaspard. ............ .Jefferson De Ang-elis
Ttv B&1H4 ot cornevllle. Marry A. uomgnon
Th Notary. George Herbert
6erpolette ....Rosamond Whltesld
.Germain
Villas Girls
Gertrude
Jeanno .... .M
Nanett.
Susanne.
.Ethel Tamminra
....... .Alice Booth
......Mildred Coon
Hilda Morgan
.'.Floy B. Clements
dling of legion affairs and to refer
j to the department executive officers
matters properly belonging to' tb
Biaio oxiice.
Reports were received from Pres
cott Cookingham, state treasurer
Jerrold- Owen, chairman of the nub
licity" committee Thomas Sweeney,
chairman of the grievance committee,
and Wilbur Henderson, chairman
the legislative committee: -
executive committeemen presen
were S. Burke Massey, The Dalles
Millar McGilchrtet, Salem; George A.
Gore, St. Helens; Dr. G. E. Riggs, Al
bany; Asa W. Battles, Prineviller
G. Schneider, Gresham, and Creed
Hammond... Thomas Sweeney, Wilbu
Henderson,. Prescott Cookingham, G
Lane Goodell,' William Kavanaugh of
.Portland. Commander Follett presid
ed. George A. White was a guest and
rendered a requested report on Na
tional affairs of the legion.
ELKS BUY TEMPLE SITE
LODGE PAY'S ,$140,000 FOR
LOTS AT 11TH AXD ALDER.
Option Still' Held on Adjoining
Property, Which May Be Bought
by Payment -of $120,000.
Executives of Portland lodge .of
Elks No. 142 last night signed con
tracts for the, purchase of three lots,
100 by 150 feet, at the southeast cor
ner of Eleventh and Alder streets for
the sum of $140,000 as the' probable
site of a proposed Elks temple. The
properties are on the east side of
Eleventh street.
Two lots 50 by 100 feet were pur
chased from the Corbett estate for
J100.000. At the same time the deal
for the lot adjoining on the south,
50 by 100 feet, was ratified, the sum
of 140,000 to be paid Holzman Bros.,
the owners.
It was "announced after the confer
ence of the Elks' committee that it
still holds, until April 1, an option on
what is known as the Shemanski cor
ner, Eleventh and Morrison streets,
which may be closed by the payment
of 1 20,000.
On the two lots purchased from the
Corbett estate there is at present an
oil filling station. The Holzmaulot
is occupied by an old residence, in the
ower story of which a repair shop or
similar small business is conducted.
The Lincoln Hotel occupies the She
manski property.
RINCE TO VISIT HAWAII
lf-ir to British Throne Will Take
Part in Festivities.
HONOLULU, T. If.. March 18. II. R
H. the prince of Wales, heir to the
throne of the British empire, will be
ne of the visitors to Honolulu dur-
ng the centennial celebration in
April, commemorating the 100th an-
iversary of the arrival of the inis-
ionariej in Hawaii.
The prince was to have visited here
arly. in April, while on his way to
Australia, but, according to word
from London, received here by the
British consul, his departure has been
clayed one week owing to the rev
lence of Influenza among the sailors
n the British warship Renown, which
to bear the royal lad on his Jour-
ey. This delay will bring the prince
ere April 13 at the height of the
Hawaiian centennial festivities.
ALIEN INFLUX IS TOPIC
National Conference on Immigra
tion Set for April 17.
NEW YORK, March 18. A national
conference on immigration will be
eld here' April 1.7 under the auspices
of the inter-racial ouncil. it was an-
ouncjed by Coleman Iu Pont, chair
man of the councils board.
Topics to be discussed with include
present immigration and riaturaliza-
ion laws, labor shortage, attitude of
mericans toward foreign-born, exo-
us of immigrants and causes of un
rest among the alien population.
Mr. Du Pont declared that "Amer
ica is 4,000,000 men short as a result
of the post-war dwindling of immi
gration" and that "there are 200 bills
pending fin Washington which, 1
passed, will shut out the future sup
ply of immigrant workers and do-
oralize industrial and credit condi
tions in America."
GERMAIU. A6REEMEIVT
IS TERMED MIRACLE
Young Democracy Viewed as
Sadder but Wiser.
STRIKE END -IS IN SIGHT
New Government Capitulates With
Old Regime, Accepting Strin
. pent Conditions on Return;
Old-Fashionea" Party Tonight.
'R0JECT MEETS PROTEST
Petitions in Circulation Against
Draining Vancouver Lake.
VANCOUVER Wash., .March 18.
-Special.) People opposed to .the
proposed draining of Vancouver lake
will have a chance to register a pro
test. About 20 petitions against It
are being circulated in the city.
It is alleged by the property own-J
ers bordering on tne lake tnat there
never has been a failure of the prune
crop there. They claim this is due.
partly, at any rate, to the presence
of a large body of water which tem
pers the air and prevents heavy
frosts.
The estimated cost is $70 per acre
and there are over 9100 acres which
will be affected. This estimate was
made by the Kelso drainage engineer.
-i
KELSO FINANCES v EXCEL
Prosperous Little City Out of Debt
and More Coming.
KELSO, Wash., March 18. (Spe-
IaL) Treasurer C. C. Bashor sub
mitted a report to the council at their
meeting last night showing the ex
cellent financial condition of the city
f Kelso. Sufficient' funds are on
hand in the sinking fund to retire all
outstanding bonds and Treasurer
Bashor was instructed to retire these
bonds before the next interest date.
There are no outstanding warrants
and the city will receive large tax
collections next month. Next Tues
day, evening the city council will re
ceive bids for new fire hose for the
city.
An "old-fashioned party" will again
be the entertainment this evening at
he Brooklyn school, when the Moth
ers and Teachers club of Brooklyn
scftool will be host for the benefit of
the scholarship loan fund. All kinds
of old-fashioned games and dances
ill be the feature and many will
coma in costume. A hearty invitation
and a good time is intended to all. ,
M, Grilley's Condition Worse.
A. M. Grilley, executive secretary
the T. M. C. A., who is at the Good
Samaritan hospital as the result' of
a major operation which he under
went several days ago, was reported
last night to be in a critical condition
following a slight-turn for the worse
during the day. He had apparently
so much improved that he had been
permitted to see friends Wednesday.
Theft of $240 Is Charged.
George Sam, -cook, who is charged
with the larceny of two watches and
8240 in money from a friend. Theo
dore Dussin, 406. Stark street,, was
arrested yesterday at Thirteenth and
Burnside streets by Lieutenant oX Der
tectives Maloney and Inspector Van
Deusen. Sam will have a hearing in
the municipal court today..
Idaho Collections Make Record.
BOISE, Idaho, March 18. (Special.)
A new record was established In the
collection of, funds due the state dur
ing December, January and February,
Commissioner of Investments C. W.
Elmer shows in his report filed with
Governor Davis. The collections for
the three months' period amounted to
81,043,156.12.
BY CYRIL BROWN.
(Copyright by Hi New Tork Herald Com
pany. All rights reserved.)
BERLIN, March 18. (Special Ca
ble.) tor the first time in German
history the political factions of the
country have come together on a
common-sense basis. We have wit
nessed a miracle of democracy. The
new government has capitulated and
the old government has accepted the
stringent conditions. Wolfgang Kapp,
having styled himself chancellor for
four days, has resigned and taken
himself to parts unknown.
General -von Luettwitz. still full of
fight and determination when I saw
him at noon, has likewise retired for
the good of the fatherland, handing
over the military outfit to General
von Seeckl, who was Field Marshal
von Mackensen's old chief of staff.
He is a brilliant strategist, organizer
and administrator and is credited with
democratic tendencies. He was Hin
denburg's successor as chief of the
general staff when the old field mar
shal retired at the signing of the
peace treaty. Now he will be vlrtu-
lly military dictator until order can
be brought out of chaos, into which
the counter revolution has plunged i
the country.
Troops to Leave Berlin. ,
The passing of Kapp and Luettwitz,
with Chief of Staff Bauer, were the
basic conditions of the compromise
brousht about by the old government.
Luettwitz' troops will be withdrawn
from Berlin by tonight, in further
concession to the old government.
On the other hand, the desperado
politicians, Kapp, Luettwitz and
Bauer, have scored signal victory on
everal points. By the terms of the
compromise, the old government
ffrees that new elections for fh
reienstag ahall he held not later than
une. At the same time an election
will be held for a new president of
Germany. This election will be by
popular vote, as provided by the con
titution. the old government desir
Ing from the ,chenie of passing a con
titutional amendment to provide for
the election of president by the relchs-
tag. The old government also agrees
to the formation of a new cabinet in
which all the important ministries
will be held by experts and special
ists, not by politicians.
, Klirrt Retain Office.
It is reported that the old govern
ment is on the way back to Berlin.
resident Kbert certainly will remain
in office until the new election. Gen
eral Noske is expected to be the first
of the old regime to return to Berlin.
is . certain to resume his former
place. -
General Merker gets the credit for
rilliant work as the military peace
messenger to Stuttgart, where he
persuaded the old government to ac
cept the compromise terms. General
von Hindenburg brought his prestige
nd Influence to bear at the psycho
logical moment in, the interest of har
mony and patriotism. Vice-Chancellor
and Minister of Justice Schnider
ably softened the situation at this
end by pledging to Kapp and his asso
ciates immunity against trial for high
treason. Under-Secretary Dr. Albert,
famous for his war activities In
America, and who went to Stuttgart
last night, le also credited with the
Important role of adjuster of compro
mise negotiations whereby the old and
new governments are reunited by
common bonds.
The prevalent fear caused by outbursts-'all
over the country that red
radicalism, Spartacism and bolshevlsm
might ecome provokingly assertive
throughout Germany, thus aggravat
ing the general political unrest, seems
now happily removed.
Berlin Traffic la Suspended.
After four days Berlin is still with
out street cars, subways, elevated,
suburban trains,' long-distance 'ex
presses, theaters, restaurants, caba
rets, newspapers and food and elec
tric light in the principal hotels.
The general strike will be called
off at once. Norma! conditions should
be restored tomorrow. Sadder but
wiser, Germanla is expected to be
doing business at the old stand In
less than 24 hours. Berlin, close to
a starvation diet, expects to see food
shipments arriving again, as the most
fantastic and freakish episode in Ger
man political history Is over. The
only fly In the optimistic ointment is
that the communists and independent
socialists will seize a last-minute on-
TOortunity to start something, particu
larly if they notice that troops are
being pulled out of Berlin. Unless
battle bulletins arrive from Berlin In
the -next 1! hours,' however, gentle
readers may rest assured that Ger
many is its old between-revorutions
self again.
German young democracy has stood
W More Peopl
e Every
Evening .
have accepted our public invitation to see the thrilling drive
of two voung girls on the "trail of the Arrow" in the Essex
automobile. 1 "
Also the trip of the MaxweH Yank into the Desert the most
thrilling automobile motion picture ever filmed. Free movins
picture show.
?
.y.'"fT
x -
1
t si
SLMfc . XP-f.5 . tlT 1v-
"
-if
-OSS.::. ' w-- JkaVh..
GOME TONIGHT!
Never before has there been such a daring drive as that to the
bottom of the Devil's Punch BowL You will never forget it
The public is invited from 7:30 to 10 P. M. all this week.
Come, and bring your friends. -
G. L. Boss Automobile Co.
615-617 Washington St. Portland
a tough test and haa emerged tri
umphant and stronger than ever. De
spite the heavy loss of life, the epi
so(f was worth while, if only to prove
that the old order cannot come back
and that Germany's young democracy,
armed with the all-powerful weapon
of a general strike, is stronger than
all the forces of dying monarchism,
militarism and reaction. This is the
real moral of the late doings in Ger
many. .
' Chemists of the department of agri
culture have found that each ton of
corncobs wasted in the United States
couid be made to yield 600 pounds of
glue. In addition 'to other byproducts
of value. j
3
AT BURNS' FOR
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
m
n
LIGHT h o c s e
CLEANSER t
6 TINS TO
, CUSTOMER. EACH. .
5c
QUAKER ROLLED
Read The Oregonian classified ad.
LEGION FOR FOUR-OPTION
(Continued From First Pag.)
dues from every auxiliary member, it
was voted.
The committee urged the passage
of the state millage tax for educa
tional institutions.
Posts were ordered to keep atrlctly
within their jurisdiction In the -nan-
Read The Oregonlan classified ads
The sujfar-saving
cereal
Grape-Nats
finds altandy
place in homes
where the cost
of Irving' is
considered.
'TheresaReason "
OATS
MB. BAGS, EACH.
67c
Strictly Freh
EGGS
PER DOZEX
35c
BAYXES' PREPARED .
MUSTARD
OLD ENGLISH, EACH..
9c
HIP-O-LITE
Marshmallow
CREME
EACH
32c
HIGHEST QUALITY
BUTTER
WITH
Edison
ITS EASY. TO REAP
?N WOW
Mazda
Lamps
In every socket youll turn
every room into bright
daylight They give three
times the light of the old
type carbon lamps with
out increasing your light
bill. 10, 25, 40, 50-watt
sizes 35
PER LB.
68c 0
: FLOUR
WHITE ROSE FAMILY FLOUR. 49s, per bbl. $11.75. per sack. .82. 95
WHITE ROSE FAMILY FLOUR, 98s, per bbl. 911.65. per sack. .(5.85
MINCE CLAMS
SEASHORE MIXCE CLAMS, Is, per doi, SI. 90. eaek...
SEASHORE MIJNCB CLAMS. 2a.-per dos. $3.35. each...
..280
JUN'O COFFEE, parrel post prepaM, per pound
ROSE OF CEYLON TEA, parcel post prepaid, per poaud.
.47
.504
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
208-210 Third St., Between Taylor and Salmon
Special Mali Order Serrlee Write-- for Monthly Prlee Liat Member
Greater rorxiana sjiBiH-iHimn ninrMirm . a ,r- r .mmt
Hotels and Restaurants Phones i Alain 616, 816-26.
AnEveready
" Daylo .
Turns the darkest
nooks into ' bright
daylight. Just
press the button
and y o u have a
flood of daylight.
PRICES $ 1 UP
LIKE CUT $2
If you've use for
in additional
socket for t vacu
um cleaner, toast
er, iron or other
appliance get a
Xo. 92. . . .
Benjapiin Plug
THEY FIT IN -ANY
$1.25
SOCKET
ELECTRIC
SIXTH AT PINE
CO I
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