Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 07, 1920, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., April 07, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE OREGOXIAX, DAY, APRIL T, 1020 OCULIST LEADS IN E RAG M LWAUKEE locations Are That .Mayor Hoan Is Re-elected. J DIANA WOte BARRED iur Delegates to National Conven lion Kl.'.-ted at Gathering ot Minnesota Democrats. struction of a bridge across that Umpqua river to Alexander's addi-1 tion. was voted by. the city council! last night, the action, however, hing ing upon the decision of outside per-' sons to co-operate with the residents of the community affected. It was shown that since the de struction of the former bridge, ' none of the children have attended KChool, there being over 25 children.- of school age who have been forced to remain away this year an it has now come to a point whre the bridge must be i planned aji.-tt rushed to completion if the children and residents are to be prrvided with an ouflet next year. . It was stated that all of those liv ing: in the addition are. willing to sign oona guaranteeing that the citv shall be given a park site when the title is cleared, or else the money expended will be refunded by those whose names appear on the bond. This agreement is satisfactory to all those living there. tl TO LEAVE TODAY FRAME'S -KM IS TED 1 POLmC MILWAUKEE, Wis.. April 6. jyor U. W. Hoan, socialist today hs elected to his thlr successive rm as chief executive of Milwaukee er Clifton Williams, Non-partisan, cording to returns from 150 pre ncts out of 199. These give Hoan ' -'19. and Williams, 26,840. Political ie: vers say the total figures will .w Hoan elected by approximately CO majority. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. April 6. fed B. Lynch of t. Paul, democratic itional committeeman, was elected a 1-tca.te-at-large to Ov national con- niion of the party after a lengthy SKion of the Urhocratic state con nrion here txJay. ' . Chosen Vykth him were A. C. Weiss, uluti: sLi. D. Daly, Minneapolis, airi(n of the state central com- -ILA-fo. and Mrs. Peter Oleson of Clo- iet. They and the 20 district dele ites will go unins-tructed to the San raiu'isco convention. Mrs. Oleson was chosen by accla ation after she had attempted to ithdraw her name in favor of Mr. "eiss. Several delegates protested. The debate was marked by an at iok upon Lynch by Prank Day, Fair ount, Minn., editor, and former lairman of the state central com ittee. He demanded that Mrs. Ole n remaiti a candidate for the gen al delegation, and added: "I do not ke to see a man come here from ew York and dictate to this con--ntion." By its platform the convention in rsed the Wilson administration, de nted the republican leaders in the nited States senate "had maimed" a treaty of Versailles and went on cord as indorsing national prohibi- on. The resolutions also ueciarea at the democratic party was entitled credit of enfranchising the women the United States. INDIANAPOLIS. April 6. Women ill not be permitted to vote in the rimary. elections in Indiana iviay , :oording to a decision reached by le state board of election commin- oners today. CHICAGO, April 6. Aldermen were ected today in nine city wards in ipplemental election under the non- amsan law. There were Dut two mdidaes in each ward, the others aving been eliminated in the first ocLion. February 24, at wnicn -b riermen were chosen. Five sitting: aldermen were defeat i today. Four of the victors had ie backing or Mayor lnompson, Charges of fraudulent voting were a.de and disorders were numerous a the 6th . ward . States Attorney loj-ne made a roundup or men harered with fraudulent voting. Dal it-box stuffing and bribery. Alder uiu Robert. J. Mulcahy. who was :icted in the 5th. complained to chiei f Police Garrity that the state s at orney's men kianapea nis precinci aptains in an effort to throw the lection to his opponent. NEW YORK, April 6. First returns i'om ihe New York primary election Jiiigrht gave ihe "big four-' delegates-t-large to the republican national invention, who are uninstructed. a iad" of nearly 3 to 1 over William M-. ;ennett. running apainst the regular rganization ticket as an announced Tvbcate of the nomination of Senator otinson of California. The "big four" delegates were se--cted at a recant unofficial conven on cf the republican party and Ben ett entered the race for a place on tie delegation. Nine hundred and fifty-five out of he 2571 election districts in the city ave Miller 30.501. Wadsworth 30.6S8. alder 31.930, Thompson 29,540. Ben ett 11,501. ORPHECM MATINEE WILL LAST THIS WEEK. BE Wilbur Mack in Headliner Offers Plenty of Sure-Fire, Light Comedy In Playlet. The Orpfieum show will be pre sented at the Heilig for the last time this afternoon, engagement of the theater for another attraction tonight preventing the staging of an extra va udeville performance. The head-j liner is Wilbur Mack, celebrated light comedian, and the other big-type acts are Charles Howard and company in a vivacious comedy: Shelton Brooks, Dispatch of Troops to' Ruhr District Regretted. ALLIES MAKE NO PROTEST 1 .fito "m?. '' "Wilbur Mack, tvhofie ktclt Orpheom clones today. -i and Rita Mario lively musical popular song writer, and company in a revue. Wilbur Mack and his little com pany, which includes Louie Holly, a pretty girl, are presenting "Two Is Company." an act that gives Mack the opportunity to show his varied talents as an entertainer. This act has bright talk, several good dancing bits and the comedy is sure-fire for laughs. The Wilbur Mack acts are noted for their finesse, and the head liner's present vehicle has been praised generally as the b'est he has offered. Charles Howard is an eccentric fun maker with mannerisms and antics that make him stand out as a dis tinctive comedian. Shelton Brooks is the author of "Walking the Dog," All Night Long." "Strutters Ball" and other songs that have been among the best sellers. He is assisted by Horace George, jazz clarinetist. Rita Mario and her girls orches tra have an act that is a show in itself, several of the girls offering solos, and Elliott Best, the only man in the company, playing a xylophone to the accompaniment of the girl musicians. Miss Mario, herself, leads the orchestra. Belief, However, Is That Procedure May Injure Rather Than Help French Cause. J WASHINGTON, April 6. (Special.) Official denial was made today of the published report that the United States government .had protested against the action of the French au thorities in. occupying the (German cities of Frankfort aad Darmstadt and their plan to occupy still other cities outsiae tne so-called French area on the Rhine. At the same time ft was made clear that Washington officials feel that the action of France in this matter is a mistake and may result in injury rather than help to the French cause. The American, British and Italian governments were willing that Ger man government troops be sent into the Ruhr Industrial district temporar ily to restore order. The French took the position that this would consti tute a grave threat against France, and refused permission. Then the French authorities, through Marshal Foch, ordered their military forces to occupy the German cities with a view to compelling strict observance of the terms of the Versailles treaty. France's Position tteallzed. The position in which France finds herself at present Is fully realized here. As a matter of fact. England appears to have let it be known that Great Britain is "busy" elsewhere and not in position to do any more toward maintaining a military force in Ger many. ' The British force at Cologne is not quite as large as that of Colonel Allen at Coblenz, who has less than 18,000 men in his command. While nobody in Washington be lieves for a moment that there is real danger of an attack by Germany upon France, it is conceded that, under ex isting conditions, our ally is in a serious position. France simply must have an in demnity from Germany, and the way things have been going leads French men to believe that they will never get it. Incidentally, they are afraid Germany will come back more quick ly than France, industrially, despite the fact that Germany has no con siderable credits with which to pur chase essential raw materials and no shipping. , Action May Weaken Kbrrt. All these things, combined with the failure of the United States senate to ratify the Versailles treaty, or the Anglo-French treaty, apparently have created the present state of mind in official France. Fear was expressed here today that the first effect of the occupation of Frankfort and Darmstadt by French troops will be to measurably weaken the Ebert government, which is still the hope of the allied and associated powers, although France appears to have no use for it. The action of the French, it was pointed out. may strengthen the German radicals, and almost sure to strengthen tht Teutonic military and monarchist parties. been accented for dutv are Norman C i Purkerson. farmer. Junction jCity; William H. Lackey, farmer, Cottage Grove; John J. Light, merchant, Eu gene; Lor en Edwards, farmer. Junc tion City: Arthur A. 'Kelly, farmer, Lorane; Henry Kompp, retired. Eu gene; Percy J. Patterson, telephone lineman. Eugene. A total of 76 talesmen have been examined and it became necessary to day to empanel It more. Court ad journed at 3 o'clock this afternoon to give the sheriff time to summon them. One man was excused today on account of religious convictions and most of the others because they had formed opinions as to the guilt or in nocence of the accused. SECOND TERM IS SOUGHT W. C. ALDERSOX BEC03IES CAN DIDATE FOB, RE-ELECTIOX. Present Superintendent of Schools Active In Educational Matters In Portland for 14 Years. Announcement was made yesterday by W. C. Alderson, superintendent of schools in Multnomah county, that he seeks re-election. Mr. Alderson is a republican and is serving his first term. Superintendent Alderson is presi dent of the Oregon State Teachers' association and a director from Ore gon In the national teachers' associa tion. Since assuming his office he has traveled 10.000 miles each year in visiting schools and holding eve ning meetings in school buildings. He is the son of a pioneer Meth odist minister and was graduated from Willamette university with an A. B. degree in 1889. He was the first principal of Clinton Kelly school in 1892 and was successively principal of Sellwood,' Peninsula and Holman. He served as superintendent of the St. Johns schools. In 1892 he was se lected as assistant in Lincoln High school and was later associated with the High School of Commerce until he assumed his duties as county su perintendent. In all, he was connected with tne public schools of Portland 14 years. LEGION BACKS EDUCATION Capital Post o Record In Favor of Special Tax Bill. SALEM. Or.. April 6. (Special.) Capital post No. 9, American Legion at a meeting Here tonight, went on record favoring the passage of the so-called higher educational tax meas re to be submitted to the voters at the special election May 21. The pro posed law, as approved at the last session-of the legislature and referred the voters, provides a tax for the maintenance of the University of Ore gon. Agricultural college and Mon mouth Normal. The resolution adopted by Capital ost was prepared by Millard McGil hrlst, a member of the executive committee of the American Legion of Oregon, and urges the members of the local organization to supnort he tax. which is held necessary to nsure the future welfare of the in stitutions. Similar resolutions, it is believed. will be approved by other American Legion posts of the state. 7500 DIAMOND LOCATED now York Attorneys Return Gem. Refuse Reward. NEW YORK, April 6. (Special.) "he $7500 diamond taken from " a ritsh bag in the apartment of Mrs. 'laire Turek, 450 West End avenue, everal days ago, was returned to he jewelry establishment of E. M. ;jtle & Co. at 40 Fifth avenue to la', in accordance with the request nude in an advertisement. It was evurned by a firm of lawyers, who eftised to take the 2500 reward that ad been offered. Charged with having stolen the dia nond from Mrs. Turek, Mrs. Flor nce Levison, 28. of64 West Ninety hird street, was held today in $5000 ond for examination next Tuesday, -he is accused of grand larceny, but rotests her innocence. '$5000 VOTED FOR BRIDGE Children I name to Attend School Under Present Conditions. ROSEBURG. Or.. April 6. (Special.) The sum of $5000 for the purpose of assisting the county in the con- 11 CANDIDATES ENTERED List Contains One Democrat, While Rest Are Republicans. DALLAS, Or.. April 6. (Special.) Politics in Polk county has livened up- in the past few days and 11 condi dates have already filed with County Clerk Floyd D. Moore for the primary election. Of this number 10 are from the republican party and one from the democrat. - . Following are the names of the candidates and the office they are seeking: P. O. Powell, representative; O. A. Wolverton, county commission er: Josiah Wills, county school super intendent; F. J. Holman, assessor; R. L. Chapman, coroner; A. V. R. Snyder, county treasurer; Floyd D. Moore. county clerk; John W. Orr. sheriff; Poseph N. Helgerson, district attor. ney; Harry H. Belt, ' circuit judge; W. J. White, county commissioner. The last named is the democrat. The total registration of voters to date .is 3800 republicans, 2100. demo crats and 300 socialists, prohibition ists and populists. MOVE SURPRISES GERMANY Hope That Ruhr Campaign Met With Approval Is Blasted. BERLIN. April 6. (By the Asso ciatea tress.) rue French action in sending troops to the Ruhr district came as a complete surprise, accord ing to German official circles, as it had been hoped that the manner in which the government troops were doing . police duties in that region would convince , the entente that the government was not contemplating violation ol the peace treaty. An oiiiciai communication says that the attitude of the other allied governments toward French occupa tion, is not known, as only Germany received a note from France. 'The German government will most energetically protest against this measure, which renders all possibility of establishing a modus Vivendi be tween France and Germany hopeless.' sayB the Communique, "and can only strengthen those elements in Ger many which are entirely opposed to the execution of the peace treaty. - we nope, however, that the rapid and smooth progress of the measures taken in the Ruhr region will short en the martyrdom of the occupied towns. But' there can be no room for doubt that the French action, which is justified by no real interest and which is contrary even to French in terests, again endangers the republic ana sets us pack months in the es tablishment of orderly conditions." 0GDEN GROWS TO 32,804 ncrease Various Cities Runs From . 5 to 71 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, April 6. Popula tion statistics announced today by the census bureau included: Vinita. Okla., 4961; increase 976, or 21.5 per cent. Logan, Utah, 9439; increase 1917, or 25.5 per cent. Grand Junction, Colo. 8665; in crease 911, or 11.7 per cent. Albany, Ga., 11,555; increase 3365. or 41.1 per cent. Carrick, Pa.. 10.504; increase 4387. or 1 1.7 per cent. Ogden. Utah. 32.804; increase 7224 or 28.2 per cent. Zanesville. O., 29.569; increase 1543, or 5 per cent. Huntington, Ind.. 14,000; increase 3728. or 36.3 per ctr.t. Wilmington. V. C, 33,372; increase 624. or 29.6 per cent. Cambridge. O., 13. 104; increase 1777, or lo. 7 per cent. Greensburg Pa.. 15.033; Increase 2021, or 13.5 per cent. LEAGUE SESSION IMPOSSIBLE CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over SO Years Always bears the Signature of MUNICIPAL PLANT URGED Roseburg Puts Bonding Measure on Ballot May 21. ROSEBURO, Or., April 6. (Spe cial.) According to an ordinance passed by the city council last night voters of this city will pass upon the proposed bonding measure at the elec tion May il for providing a municipal light and water system. The bonds would be for a 30-year period, bear interest at 5 per cent and be payable at any interest-bear ing period after 10 years. 'the ordinance would establish a sinking fund from the net profit to retire the bonds. The measure pro vides that a tax be levied in addi tion to other taxes to pay the in terest and establish the sinking fund. Ab- uirrii USE Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency oip Otifnt.TalroMi.2Be ui hr. Foruroplts Aviation Field Xot on Ballot. ROSEBURG. Or.. April 6. (Spe cial.) The proposed aviation field for this city got a hard jolt -at the hands of the city council last night when that body refused to allow the question of voting $7000 for purchas ing the field to go on the billot at the election May 21, two dissenting votes killing the issue. Whether the voters will iniflate a measure for the field is doubted, owing to the short ness of the time. Members of Cabinet Council sent for Faster. LONDON. April 6. (By the Asso ciated Press.) No cabinet council was possible today on the French oc cupation of Rhine towns as Prem Lloyd George was in Wales; Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary for war, was in France, and the other minis ters had dispersed fpr the Easter hoi iday. Nor was it possible to obtain any orflcial pronouncement concern ing the view of the British govern ment It was generally assumed by the British press that France was acting alone in the matter and that the Brit ish government did not approve her action, and the newspapers began asking anxiously why France was acting alone and why, if force needed, it was not allied force. There was no disposition in th press here to deny that Germany had violated the treaty or to minim the possibility that the German junk ers entertain the designs attributed to them by France. But the news papers feared that isolated action might increase the difficulties of the position. According to the Standard, the United States government strongly protested against the French ction and has, further, left the British gov. ernment under no illusion concerning its views. ROTARY MENTION HONORS PORTLID Charles E. Cochran Chosen 1 District President. BOY PROBLEM DISCUSSED SALEM M0T0RMAN HURT Collision Occurs la Which Botb Cars Are Badly Wrecked. SALEM. Or., April 6. (Special.) Ralph Mason, motorman employed by the Salem Street Railway company, was seriously injured here tonight, when a car going east on the South ern Pacific depot branch .crashed into the rear of the car on the State-street line. At the time of the accident the streetcar had stopped at Cottage street to let off passengers. The impact of the collision hurled Motorman Mason from his position in the vestibule of the State-street car so that he came in contact with a heavy brass guard and sustained in ternal injuries. He was unconscious when ' taken to the hospital. Both cars were badly wrecked. President of California Tnlverslty Contributes Able Address, Ex plaining Bolshevist Alms. VICTORIA, "B. C April 6. (Spe cial.) Victoria is playing host to the largest Rotary conference in the his tory of the northwest. Under a clear sky and with a brisk breeze blowing off her beautiful harbor, this city is entertaining 1200 delegates from Ore gon, Washington and British Columbia- It is a real International confer ence and the union jack is every where, by the Bide of the Stars and Stripes. Charles E. Cochran of Portland was unanimously chosen as the next gov ernor of district No. 22 and Seattle was granted the honor of entertain ing the next conference. Estes Suedecar of "ortiana. wtio tor the past year has served as interna tional second vice-president, travel ing extensively thrgouhout the United States and England, received the in dorsement of this district for inter national . president. Portland One of Finest. The Portland stunt at the Royal Victoria theater in competition with the other clubs shared honors with Everett as the finest of the evening. The Portland delegation, with their distinctive regalia and ever-ready "Yea Bo," are the life of the conference. President Scott of the Victoria club sounded the note of the conference when he said that Rotary stands for the elimination of national preju dices. Albert S. Adams of Atlanta, inter national president is guest of honor. Lieutenant-Colonel David Barrows, president cf the University of Cali fornia, contributed a remarkable piece of constructive oratory in his address, "Siberia the Bolshevik! and America." He urged the duty of the United States with all its wealth and high industrial, development to play its part in working for the safety of the world. "We in the United States owe some thing to other countries and other people in the interests of our civiliza tion." said Colonel Barrows. 'I have enough confidence in the spirit of my own people and the ten acity of the British character to be bertain that these two peoples and states will hold together ror tne stabilizing of this grievously disor ganized world. Bolshevism is irreconcilable, 'l ne duty of our nation and the British na tion is to have no dealings with the bolsheviks. The great peace drive on the part of bolshevism is on now, but Lenine himself said some time ago, "We will offer terms of peace to the capitalistic nations so that we can strengthen our forces." Remember that bolshevism is tne Irreconcilable war on the nations. Now don't make the terms with it. To do that is silly. There is only one outstanding manly thing to do and that is to fight it. "All countries are now out of Si beria but Japan. Japan still has 75. 000 troops there and Japanese policy is still highly militaristrc. Japan still believes that great empire is to be won by force and now counts on the weariness of our countries to gather in a great empire for herself. "The thing the Japanese has shown Is that he is not a colonizer. He the poorest sort of a colonial empire builder and any people that tans un der his domination is unfortunate. Members Talk About Boys. The convention today discussed the boy problem. "Most cordial greetings as you take up the discussion- of boys work. Walter W. Strong. Chicago, head the boys' work movement of the in ternational Rotary clubs, said in telegram read at the conference. "Undoubtedly this is the work with the greatest possibilities ever under taken by Rotary. Also it is a work o areat joy, satisfaction and privilege William J. Smith, head of the boys work department of the Seattle Ro tary club, suggested that the member 3hip of the clubs should take activ part in some phase of activities of joys. He also urged that experienced oy workers speak before Rotary club meetings. Tourist Grounds to Be Improved. ROSEBURG. Or.. April 6. (Special.) A large tourist travel by auto being expected this season, the city council last night voted $300 for improving the free camp ground and also dis cussed the matter of securing another camping ground in ome other part of the city, as it is believed the park on Deer creek, just off the Pacific highway, will prove inadequate,- The Roseburg Merchants association was present and advocated a liberal policy in dealing with entertainment for the auto tourists. . . - is George Lovejoy Entertains Brother. George A. Lovejoy is entertaining his brother, L. Howard Lovejoy of Boston, and wife for an extended visit. This is their first trip west. Mr. Lovejoy is interested in shipbuild ing at Bath. Me., and was for many years engaged in the wholesale paper trade in Boston. Port Rescinds War Measure. ASTORIA. Or., April 6. (Special.) The Port of Astoria commission at its meeting this morning, rescinded the war emergency measure, which was enacted in 1918 and which required that the railroad drawbridge must re main closed between the hours of 7:30 and 8 o clock each morning. S. & H. - Green Holman Fuel Co. Adv. Stamps for cash. Main 354. 660-21. SEVEN JURORS SELECTED Total of 7 6 Talesmen Examined In ' Eugene Murder Trial. EUGENE. Or., April 6. (Special.) Seven Jurors have been selected to try Martin A. Clark, charged 'with slay ing Charles Taylor, McKenzie bridge road superintendent, last summer. Five of the jurors were selected today Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. 'Main 7070, A 6095. Sales Management In these days of lightning growth In business, scientific knowledge of sales methods is imperative for those who would succeed in a big way. Sales managers were never so much in demand as now. The University of Oregon Exten sion Division will begin a new course in Sales Management In the Oregon building, room 524 Friday evening, April 9, at 7 P. M. Fee for 12 weeks' term Jo. Soldiers get state aid.. , . . RUCKLES FARMER SHOT (un Accidentally Discharged in Falling to Floor. ROSEBURG. Or., April 6. (Spe cial. Allen Stephenson, a farmer re siding about two miles from Ruckles. was severely wounded yesterday when he received a full charge of shot from gun used in hunting. He had just returned from a hunting trip. As he turned to go out of the room the gun was jarred in some manner and fell and was discharged. The charge struck him in both thighs. He was brought to Roseburg and surgeons took- gun wads, small shot and portions of clothing from th wound. LMiiiiiiiiiumi "Woodlark BIdg. -Woodard, Clarke & Co IllllllilllllitilU: S. & H. Green Stamps Given Alder at Wot Park Another 100 of These Little Charmers 3Q Have Been Secured. Priced as Before avv Keep in Step With the Times Carry an Eversharp Pencil They Are Priced Upward from $1 They're so wonderfully good to look at that everyone takes pride in efficiency. Plated, triple plated, and sterling silver and gold plated. Choice of several lengths and many styles have the sautoir rings. We make no charge for engraving any pencil valued $2.50 or over. Talcum Powders Bowitchingly Fragrant 25c Armand's Flowers of Pa radise I.ady Mary Waltz Dream Vantine's Wisteria. Blossom Roxey Chinwah Ijer-Kiss As the Petals Sweet Pea Field's Violets Butterfly Sassafras Bark A SPRING TONIC 3 ounces 25f 8 ounces 50c Pound 85C Water Glass Preserve eggs for now. Pint Quart . . . . . gallon.. Gallon .... your winter ..50c ..7 Re Sl.OO Campho Cedar Chips have a balsamic f r a g r a nee that keeps the moths away. Package . . . .i5e 2 packages.. .25c Liquid Toilet Soap Pleasant to use and economical. Quart 70c Special Dozen Nutmegs for 15c 5 lbs. Plaster Paris 35 1 lb. C a s c a r a Bark -Oc Bird Seed, the package .. .it5c Strop Your Gillette Safety Razor Blades with TWINPLEX r Yes, it strops both edges perfectly. Makes every blade good for 100 smooth, velvety shaves. Twinplex is .so sure to prove itself an economy that the manufacturers al low you a 30-Day FREE Trial. At the end of the trial you are free to bring Twinplex back or to turn in its price an insignificant $5.00 Rage's Asthmatic I Inhalers $l.lft Qzomulsion lUUt pond's Extract.... .25 Jjriscol 1.20 pane's Tea........ .53 Allen's One-Day Cold Tablets. . . .23 Rhatany Throat Gargle .30 poslam .43 rjad way's Fills. . .. .30 ce Mint .43 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin; ! atonlc .45 Doan's Kidney Pills o Rosewood Dandruff Remedv JXt rjskey's Food so Maltine and Cascara 1.33 nos Fruit Salt... 1.15 Qandelion Pills.... .25 Jodex. .so au de Quinine.. .50 Jalvora. .50 Announcing the Arrival of Many New LAMPS Floor Lamps, Ta ble Lamps, Desk Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, Mantle Lamps, Daven port Lamps in their newest'de velopments. Walnut, Mahog any and Poly chrome Stands for various styles make a special display. Silk, Parchment, metal and Combination Shades offer a wide field for choosing. A worth-while showing, of which prices are not the least attraction. IT J3 1. Do You Need Listerated Antiseptic Tooth Powder U." Cla-Wood Dental Cream 25i Cla-Wood Theatrical Cold Cream, pound (0 Pepsodent Tooth Paste 50 Java Face Powder. . . . i 45 Pebeco 450 Djer-Kiss Face Powder C2 Forham's Liquid Mouth Wash..7."0 Revelation Tooth Powder 250 Peerless Almond Cream 250 Witch Hazel Cream 250 Star Vibrator, complete $o.OO Un.. Mi! mum mm Sherwin- Williams PAINTS Prepared, ready for use Weather resistent outdoor paint, indoor paints, varnishes, flat tone wall paints. Special paints for auto mobiles, etc. Sherwin-Williams are the larg est paint manufacturers in the world. The quality of their prod ucts is an economy, for it allows you to save money by "Doing the Job Yourself FnillllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfHIIinillllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllll deed and abstract were accepted by the council and the women were thanked by Mayor Hamilton. Teachers' ray to Be Increased. ROSEBURG. Or.. April 6. (Special.) At a meeting of the KoseDurg scnooi board yesterday evening, contracts were authorized employing all of the teachers at present engaged in the schools here with one exception. While no salary Increase was agreed upon, discussion of the problem brought out the fact that a 15 to 20 per cent ad vance will finally be adopted by the board. Roseburg lo 11 ave Ijbrary. ROSEBURG, Or.. April 6. (Special.) The first step toward the erection of a public library in Roseburg was made last night, when the Mental culture club presented the city coun cil with a deed and abstract for the lot situated near the Elks' temple. This lot was purchased with money raised by the women. The city has been promised money from the Carne gie fund as soon as the price of build ing material Is reduced and the coun cil has already voted a one-half of 1 mill levy to maintain the library. The WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO Today ? o There'll be an inviting menu at "Ye Oregon Grill" foods for spring appetites, wholesomely prepared; service unhurried, yet prompt; a lunch to which you can bring a friend, know ing that youll be well served. From 12 to 2 60c You'll be in for dinner, of course I Ye Oregon Grill Broadway at Stark. NEAR NEW PIANOS "CROWN," "McPHAIL," KROEGER," "BEHR BROS.," "SINGER," "THOMPSON," "LE- LAND" and "NEEDHAM" are some of this week's offerings in PIANO BARGAINS. These are NOT all worn out, broken down, made over instruments, but are truly nearly new, modern, good looking pianos -a credit to any home and from $50 to . $150 under-priced. A dollar saved is better than two -dollars earned. Reasonable terms. SOULE BROS. Tenth Street, Near Morrison The CONFESSION Is Now Playing to Full Capacity Houses Every performance brings more and more enthu siastic praise for this super drama. Come early ! r t 4 'K 1 'J "THE CONFESSION" SMASHING RECORDS Hal Reid's famous stage success, "The Confession," has been made into a mam moth Motion Picture of eight reels and has . from its premier performance been smash ing records for attendance upon this pop ular form of amusement. The producers state that they have ex pended One Hundred and Ninety Thousand Dollars upon the Super picture, and in con sequence claim that it is one of the most superb productions of the moving picture art. COMING "THE SILVER HORDE" by REX BEACH PATHE WEEKLY 1 J t of Elbert 11 L-J V AMO VON MtR h , and two yesterddy. Those who have