Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

IG
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1920
BAKER J., MINISTER
SCORED BY SINNOTT.
Representative Dubs Oppo
nent "Unusual Person."
"NEW" GALLI-CURCI SINGS
TO AUDIENCE OF NEAR 3000
Little Soprano Attains Sugary "Skyrocket" Notes With "Warmth and
Clarity Songs in English Are Delight.
I
SPEECH EVOKES LAUGH
Kcv. Oncn F. Jones Declared to Be
"Prevaricating rarson" Trying
to Hide. Two Horses.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, May 12. Rev. Owen V.
Jones of Baker, Or, was dubbed "an
unusual person, a rara avis, seldom
seen or heard," by Nicholas J. Sinnott,
representative of Oregon, In a speech
in the house this afternoon.
Mr. Jones, as a candidate for the
republican nomination in the eastern
Oregon district, has been distributing
a circular in his campaign to which
Representative Sinnott, whom he is
opposing in the primaries, took ex
ception. In replying to the circular
this afternoon, Mr. Sinnott evoked
both laughter and applause as he
said:
"In the coming republican primaries
in Oregon on May 21 an opponent, an
unusual person, a rara avis, seldom
seen or heard, a prevaricating parson,
is distributing an ambiguous anony
mous circular which mendaciously
misrepresents not only myself but
many republican and democratic
members as well of the 64th con
gress. This circular also mendacious
ly misrepresents all the republicans
of the 65th congress as well as many
democrats.
DUIoyally Ifrld Imputed.
"I would not dignify this circular
with a notice did it not impute dis
loyalty to my government. In the
proper circles this man is an advo
cate of government ownership of rail
roads. He was therefore the honor
guest at the banquot given to the
Plumb Plan league speaker at Baker,
Or., on March 18. In agricultural
sections he 'soft pedals' on govern
ment ownership and operation of rail
roads and 'goes in on high' to ad
vertise his membership in the Farm
ers' union. The National Grange, as
well as the Farmers' union, resolved
against government ownership and
operation of the railroads and peti
tioned congress to return the rail
roads. "I voted for the return of the rail
roads in accordance with the petition
of the Farmers' union, the National
Grange, as well as other farm organi
zations. I want to take this occasion
to expose this impostor. I want to
Insert in the record this ambiguous,
anonymous circular and my answer
to the same.
Double ntdtnjr Impoanible.
"My opponent may ride either
horse alone government operation
of railroads, or private ownership. He
may ride the Plumb Plan league
horse alone, or he may ride the horse
of the Farmers' Union and National
Grange alone. But he cannot ride
both horses at once even though he
were the collossus of Rhodes the
spread is too great. He cannot thus
deceive the farmers of my district.
He cannot thus alienate my many
friend3 among the railroad men by
any such duplicity.
"The members of this house, fa
miliar with the legislation referred
to, in reading the circular which I
shall print in the Record, will readilj
see that the reverend gentleman be
lieves in the precepts of those 'who
prove their doctrine orthodox by
apostolitio blows and knocks." Tou
will find him strong on the 'knocks'."
Representative Sinnott then insert
ed in the Record a copy of the cir
cular to which he objected.
BT JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
T IS a' new Madame Galli-CurcL
coloratura soprano, - who has re
turned to her many Portland ad
mirers-' in concert. Her wonderful
voice is brighter and fresher In clar
ity, and. on this visit she is able to
inj understandingly in English She
Is at the pinnacle of her artistry.
Last night Galli-Curci sang in con
cert in the Heilig theater to an audi-
nce that was estimated by the offi
ials of the fire bureau to con
ist of about 3000 persons. Each
cat in the theater was occupied, the
tage was filled with more auditors
nd they also had standing room in
the foyer. The event was under the
direction of Steers & Coman, who an-
ounce a return engagement of Galli-
Curci in concert in the Heilig theater
Wednesday night, May 19.
It Is safe to say that to hear Galli-
Curci in concert among musical peo-'
le is the fashion. Others who frank
ly, admit that they don't understand
muio are there for the sake of curi-
suy or priae to be atie .o state
hat they heard Galli-Curci sing-
just as their fathers and mothers
oasted they heard Adelina Pattl
ng.
Audience I AVondrrltrut'k.
Galli-Curci sang her way into the
affections of her audience last night,
nd when she uttered her. sugary
sky-rocket" notes seemingly without
pause for breath like other human
beings, she left her audience wonder
struck. Her most artistically sung
rias were: "Mad scene" from Doni
zetti's opera, "Lucia," with exqui-
itely played flute obligato by Manuel
Berenguer; the "Caro Nome" from
Rigoletto." and "Lo, Hear the Gentle
Lark," (Bishop) with flute obligato.
These magnificent arias just suit
New Tork, while the tenor role will
capably handled by E. Graham
Morgan, Welsh-Canadian tenor of
Seattle. The basso role will be sung
by E. Maldwyn Evans of Portland.
The chorus is said to hava attained a
lgh degree of excellence, having been
rained in the "Creation" for several
months. Those who had the privilege
f hearing Miss Atwood in the re-
earsal of the oratorio chorus Sun
ay afternoon declare her to be one
of the finest sopranos ever heard in
the city. While essentially a lyric
soprano, she attains effective .dra
matic moments and with it all has a
most gracious and engaging person
ality.
The second performance of the fes
tival chorus, with the same soloists,
will be given Saturday night in the
auditorium in a miscellaneous, and
very attractive programme.
TRIAL OF NURSE HOED
SIRS. PEAMi KOWAX ACCUSED
OP THEFT FROM PATIENT.
"WIRES" INVITE AD CLUB
Visitors From Portland to Invade
-Oregon City Xcxt "Week.
OREGON CITY, Or, May 12. (Spe
rial.) A few weeks ago the Live
"Wires of the Commercial club accept
ed an invitation of the Portland Ad
club. Now an invitation in return
has been accepted and the Portland
club will be guests of the wires at i
luncheon at the Commercial club par
lors next Wednesday.
A committee on entertainment has
been appointed, consisting of A. R.
Jacobs, chairman; R. L. Shepherd, vice
chairman; M. I. Latourette, James
Cary,- Will T. Wright, L. Adams, G.
B. Dimlck, W. P. Hawley Jr., A. A.
Price, Thomas P. Ryan and R. L.
Holman. Every effort will be made
to give the visitors a good time.
When the Wires invaded Portland
they were treated in a manner befit
ting the occasion. They had beautiful
Indian blankets and, dressed as
braves, gave some big "buck" stunts
and blood-curding yells. The Ad
clubbers voted the Wires to be one
of the best and livest bunches that
ever p.aid them a visit. -
MUSIC FESTIVAL TONIGHT
Oratorio Society to Render Hay
tin's "Creation" Willi 150 Voices.
The first programme of the May
music festival will be given this eve
ning in the municipal auditorium
when Haydn's famous oratorio, "Crea
tion." will be presented by 150 voices
of the Portland Oratorio society.
Joseph A. Finley conductor.
Throe special solists have been en
gaged to assist the chorus. The so
prano role will be sung by Miss Mar
tha Atwood. distinguished artist from
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
the florid coloratura quality and kind
of Galli-Curci's soprano. The music
in these selections is high set, beyond
the staff, and out of the reach of or
dinary voices. Here is where Galli
Curci shines, and she sings these difficult-
creations with ease and qui
etude. Other sopranos may show signs
of physical effort, but not so with
Galli-Curci. She is in a class by
herself, she with her opulent, rich
voice .of sparkling silver.
Extra NDmbrra Please.
In appearance Galli-Curci Is ro
mantically slender, and in manner
her is gracious and winiiing. She
has learned to smile easily andt nat
urally, when facing the applause of
her audience. This latter quality,
coupled with the fact that she has
learned to sing in English, was- a
big factor, in her success last night.
Her voice was in. good condition, and
she used Its bell-like silver up to
high E in - alt.
"My Lovely Celia," an old English
song, was a delicious vocal offering
sung with charming, quiet taste:
"Clavetitos." sung in Spanish, was ut
tered in a lively manner and so well
that the artist had to repeat it, to
her overflow audience seated on the
stage. Mr. Samuels' "The Little Bells
of Sevilla" played by Mark Samuels,
pianist, was a welcome, gem, and
was especially liked.
Galli-Curci's extra numbers were:
"Si Mes Vers" (HahpV, "La Belle si
Nous Etiora" (old French), "Swanee
River." "Love's Old Sweet Song,"
"Robin Adair" and "Home,. Sweet
Home." This last was sung by the
artist, .to her own piano accompani
ment. Mr. Samuels, pianist, played exqui
site accompaniments. Mr. Berenguer,
flutist, is an artist of first rank on
that instrument. .
DEVDTIOW TO DUTY
IS CAUSE OF DEATH
ury in Fire Case Says Em
ploye to Blame.
SCHOOLS TO SHOW WORK
EXHIBIT TO OPEX TODAY
STORE WINDOWS.
Girls to Demonstrate Cooking and
Sewing and Garment Slaking,
Blind Caning of Chairs.
Appeal Blade From $100 Fiue As
sessed in Municipal Court.
Alibi Offered Court.
Trial of Mrs. Pearl Rowan, "nurse'
on appeal from a fine of $100 in the
municipal court for an alleged theft
from a dying woman, concluded
shortly before noon yesterday but
the jury had not reported at a late
hour last night. The case was tried
before Circuit Judge Campbell of
Oregon City, sitting in Portland. .
Mrs. Rowan was accused of steal
ing, on April 19, four pairs of gloves
from Airs. L. A. Patterson, a victim of
sleeping sickness who later died.
while employed at her home. Mrs.
Q. Jamieson of 463 East Ninth
street, sister of the dead woman, was
complaining witness.
Four pair of gloves, Identical with
the description of those found in a
trunk in Mrs. Rowan's room in the Im
perial hotel by police officers, were
stolen from a chifforier in the Patter
son home during Mrs. Patterson's last
illness. Mrs. Jamison produced gloves
of the same make at the trial, saying
that they were sent to her sister and
herself as annual gifts from a friend
in London, Canada.
The gloves bore the stamp of a
department store of London.
An alibi was offered the court by
Mrs. H. G. Gage of Los Angeles, who
testified that two of the four pair of
gloves were gifts to Mrs. Rowan. She
said she had sent them to the nurse
from Toronto, Canada. She could not
explain the London department store
stamp.
Frederick M. Dempsey, deputy dis
trict attorney, prosecuted the case
and Attorney Shinncrs defended the
woman.
M1ELKE AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Evidence Fails to ProTe Intoxica
tion and Case Is Dismissed. -Joe
Mielke, notorious for his al
leged bootlegging operations and be-.
cause oi nis naving run aown ana
killed 7-year-old Viola Cummings
with his automobile, was once more
a visitor in municipal court yester
day following his arrest in a room at
162 First street on a charge ol
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
W ith him were arrested Fred Han
son, who said he was a fisherman, ami
Edith Smith, laundress.
Mielke was discharged when the
evidence failed to show that he was
drunk at the time. He told the judge
that someone had robbed him of $65
and that he was raising a rough
house in the effort to get it back. The
other two were also released.
Hanson said that he was beating on
the door of Mielke's room in the ef
fort to gain quiet as he wanted to
sleep. As a result he said he beat in
a panel and so was taken by the
officers.
The raid was made by Sergeant
Bruening and Patrolmen Willett and
Mason when the police were called by
residents of the place awakened by
the disorder.
That "we do things differently in
Oregon" is demonstrated in the three
days exhibit of the activities car
ried on in the' 60 public schools of
Portland through tha 30,000 pupils en
rolled, which will open in SO of the
big show windows of Portland's lead
ing stores today and continue until
Saturday night.
In soma. Of the windows electric
ranges are being Installed and here
girls from the girls' -polytechnic, the
high schools and the elementary
schools will cook, bake and serve the
things they are taught to prepare in
school. In other windows sewing ma
chines will be placed and there will
be the cutting, fitting and making
of garments.
The A. L. Mills Open-Air school will
exhibit its work and pupils from the
school for the, blind will demonstrate
the caning of chairs. The boys' and
girls' clubs will have a display of
the cold process canning, of camp
cookery and the judging of chickens.
On Friday and Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock a pageant of clothes,
entitled, "As the Hours Go By," will
be presented -in the Meier & Frank
auditorium by members of the sewing
classes. Gowns for all occasions and
for all ages will be. shown, all being
the work of the girls of the classes.
BANKING CHAPTER MEETS
Effort Being Made to Have Xext
Convention Held in Portland.
At the annual election of officers
of Portland chapter, American In
suiute or anKing, Tuesday evening
in the chapter's rooms in the Lumber-
mens building. J. King Bryon of Ladd
& Tilton bank was elected president
for tne coming year, succeeding Al
bert L. Fraley of the Northwestern
National bank. John W. Leary of the
First National and Paul I. Johnson of
Ladd & Tilton bank were named as
delegates to the annual convention
of bank clerks in Boston in June, and
C. W. Woodworth was chosen dele
gate to the Oregon Bankers' conven
tion at Eugene.
Following is the chapter's board of
directors from whom a secretary and
other officers are to be selected
Christian Petersen, United States Na
tional; June Jones, Northwestern Na
tional; H. G. Strayer. Security Savings
& Trust company; F. H. Epton, Bank
of California; Cyrus A. Woodworth,
Ladd- & Tilton bank; S. G. Austin,
First National bank; John Boentje
Lnited States National bank; Frank
S. Meagher, Ladd & Tilton. bank; John
W. Leary, First National.
Portland chapter is working hard
to win the national convention . in
1922 and that the banks here may
send to Boston additional men to
reinforce the chapter's delegation in
pushing Portland's claims for this
gathering.
Healy Bros. Exonerated for Fa
tality Caused When Trlelr "
Warehouse Burns.
There was no criminal liability on
the part of the management of Healy
Bros., wholesale furniture dealers.
in the fire at their establishment,
Thirteenth and Hoyt streets, which
resulted in the death by suffocation
f John Kampf, an employe, Tues-
ay morning.
Such was the decision of a coroner s
ury, called by Dr. Earl Smith, in a
verdict returned last night. The
jury found that Kampf had had am
ple opportunity to leave the burning
building.
Devotion Responsible for Death.
'We find that the deceased had
ample opportunity to have left the
burning building had he not en
deavored to extinguish the fire, reads
the verdict. His devotion to the in
terests of his employer was reepon-
ible for his death. He no doubt was
overcome when trying to reach tne
levator to leave the place.
There is no doubt in the minds.
of the Jury that the .windows leading
to the two fire escapes on the fourth
floor of the building were blocked by
merchandise piled in front thereof.
nd we believe that the management
should be censured for permitting this
condition to exist."
Kampf Refuses Assistance.
Testimony of Eugene R. Armstrong,
an employe of the firm, showed that
e had taken the elevator to the
fourth floor as soon as the fire started
nd had endeavored to get Kampf to
leave the burning building. He said
he thought Kampf was getting ready
to leave by the stairs when he left
by the elevator.
Fire Marshal Grenfel and members
of engine company No. 3 and truck
company No. 2 testified they found
the fire escape windows blocked by
boxes and merchandise, making it im
possible to get into the building.
William A. Healy, manager of the
company, and Paul Healy, snipping
erk, explained that this, merchan
dise had fallen from a balcony after
he fire started, thus blocking the
fire escapes. They declared the es
capes had not been blocked the day
before.
WRECK REPORT IS TODAY
SOUTHERN" PACIFJC IXQl'IKY
DECLARED TO BE THOROUGH.
A tsedts buys -imnucrlne."
After an application of "Danderine"
you can not find a fallen hair cr any
dandruff, besides eveiy hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, more color
and thickness.
CONTEMPT CASE DROPPED
Wife's Invitation Frees Matt Who
Disobeys Order of Court. .
Contempt of court . proceedings
against John Saltalamachia, for whom
a bench warrant had been issued, were
dismissed by Circuit Judge Tucker
yesterday when it developed that the
attack on his wife with a knife had
resulted after the woman had invited
him to stay in spite of an order of
the court forbidding him to visit her
home.
As the court order had been vio
lated' by both the man and woman.
Judge Tucker decided not to hold the
man altogether responsible.
Saltalamachia will face charges of
assault with a deadly weapon., grow
ing out of the knife-play, however,
such a complaint having been issued
by the. district attorney's office at the
instance of Mrs. Saltalamachia. He
is at liberty on bail of $1000.
DISTRICTS FORMING CLUBS
Extending Terwilllger Boulevard
One of Main Purposes.
Residents of the Fulton Park dis
tcict in South Portland last night
rormea an improvement club at
meeting held in the Fulton Park
school. One of the main objectives
will be advocacy of the extension
the Terwilllger boulevard across th
Burlingame and Carson Heights addi
tions to the junction of the Boone'
ferry and Taylor's ferry roads. Resi
dents oi uarson ileignts also are
forming a similar club for much the
same purpose, organization to be
completed at a meeting tomorrow
night-
Officers of the Fulton Park Im
provement club, elected last night
after the gathering had listened t
a number, of talks, are: President,
Raymond Van Valin; vice-president
J. S. Brennan; secretary-treasurer, R,
F. Riesellng.
0HN KAMPF REJECTS AID
all the hearings, and asserted at the
conclusion that a more thorough
probe could not have been made.
It is considered practically certain
that the board of inquiry will report
that the crew of train No. 124 was re
sponsible for the wreck. All evidence
submitted shows that it was this
train which failed to obey the dis
patcher's orders to meet the out
bound train No. 107 at. the Bertha
station siding.
B. F. Walker, 212 East Twenty
eighth street, city, was one of the
passengers who boarded train No. 124
at Bertha station a few moments be
fore the fatal crash, and in testimony
given he declared the tests for the
emergency air brakes had been made
at the station just prior to the acci
dent. He also testified that these
emergency brakes had been applied a
few second before the two trains met
head-on.
Testimony of a similar character
was given by Engineers Wilkinson
and Sanders, who were passengers on
train No. 124. Engineer Sanders eaid
he had talked to Willett, the engineer
who was killed, just before the train
left Hillsboro. and Willett had not
complained of feeling ilL.
"Did Willett have the appearance
of a sick man?" Sanders was asked.
"No, he did not." was the answer.
Frank S. Grant, former city attor
ney, who was a passenger on train
No. 107, testified that everything pos
sible had been done by company offi
cials and volunteer relief workers to
relieve the suffering of the Injured
and dying.
"It was the greatest exhibition of
unselfishness T have ever seen," he
asserted. "There were some persons
who were adly hurt who insisted
that the relief workers turn their at
tentions to the more seriously in
jured. It seemed that all bodies had
been removed from the cars within
10 minutes from the time of the
crash."
The taking of testimony was con
cluded, but before the report is writ
ten and signed additional statements
will be taken from one or two of the
surviving members of train crew
No. 124. It was impossible to procure
complete statements from them
earlier in the week because of the
serious nature of their injuries.
Funerals for five of the wreck
victims were held yesterday.
"urtber Testimony on Accident Is
Taken Relative to Tests of
Air Brake Equipment.
Findings and recommendations of
the official board of inquiry called
by the Southern Pacific company to
investigate and fix the responsibility
for the head-on collision of the red
electric trains near Bertha station
siding Sunday morning, will be made
public some time today, according to
A. T. M,ercier, superintendent of the
Southern Pacific and chairman of the
board.
That the Southern Pacific investi
gation has covered every possible
phase of the tragedy was the asser
tion of Fred Ratsch, examiner for the
Oregon public service commission.
Mr. Rasrh has been in attendance at
SALVATION QUOTAS MET
REPORTS INDICATE ADDITION.
Ali COUNTIES "OVER TOP.'
Drive in Slate of Army for Fund
of $281,0 00 for Service Pro
gramme Seems Assured.
Reports throughout the state show
more counties "over the top" in the
state-wide campaign of the Salvation
army to obtain $281,000 for its home
service programme. There are but one
or two laggard counties, these out
side reports show and those districts
which have not completed their quotas
are working with extra effort to
finish up the drive by Saturday night
Union county reports it is cleaning
up all small pledges, although its
quota has been met. Deschutes county
sent word last night that it will co
plete its quota by Saturday night,
while Hood River county launched
its final campaign yesterday.
Baker county reports SO per cent
of its quota attained and Crook
county sends word that the finish is
in sight. Lake county expects to
complete its drive by tonight.
Marshfield is leading Coos county
with a total of $1500. and the drive
Is going big throughout that district,
reports state. Tillamook county
where the drive is being conducted
by the American Legion, Is rapidly
getting its full quota, while Polk
county expects to be over the top by
tonight. Benton county leaders re
ported yesterday they were half
through and expect to clean it up
with a whirlwind finish during the
remaining three days, while Marion
county promises to'complete its drive
by tomorrow night.
School to Have Gymnasium.
ASTORIA, May 12. (Special.)
The city board of school directors is
calling for bids for the construction
of the proposed new gymnasium at
REPORT HELD ERRONEOUS
Deputy City Attorney Tomlinson
Denies Press Statement.
Deputy City Attorney Tomlinso
yesterday issued a statement in which
he took issue with a printed report
that owing to the failure of Mr. Tom
linson to appear before Judge lie
Court Tuesday, the hearing on a
petition of Mrs. Laura Kennedy for
a writ of review of the act of the
city civil service commission in dis
charging her, was postponed.
Mr. Tomlinson said that the court
quashed the petition and that applica
tion for another writ was filed by
Mrs. . Kennedy's attorneys. Mr. Tom
linson said he had received no notice
of tjie hearing and that it was not
regularly upon the court calendar.
Epidemics or
Disinfection, Which ?
If everyone would recognize the real menace
of disease germs and depend on frequent dis
infection to prevent them from spreading cie
'. struction, there wrjuld be no epidemics.
But as long as there are people who, through
carelessness, indifference or unbelief, serenely
ignore the invisible enemy to health, there will
. be grippe, influenza, typhoid, diphtheria and
all the other contagious diseases. "
Do your part to prevent the spread of con
tagious diseasef Use
mm. v.. ra. or- g
Disinfectant
No germ life can exist where the smallest in
dication of Lysol Disinfectant is present. Kills
disease germs at the moment of application,
or prevents their creation.
Use Lysol Disinfectant at home and in the
office. A. few drops sprinkled wherever germs
might lurk or be created is precaution against
serious illness.
A 50c bottle makes five gallons of powerful
disinfectant; a 25c bottle makes two gallons.
Remember, there is but one genuine Lysol
Disinfectant made, bottled, signed, and sealed
by Lehn & Fink, Inc.
Lysol Toilet Soap
25c a Cake
Contains the necessary proportion
of the antiseptic ingredients of Lysol
Disinfectant to protect the skin
from g-erm infection, it is refresh
tnely soothing and healing and help
ful for improving the skin. Ask
your dealer. If he hasn't it, ask
him to order it for yoo.
Lysol Shaving Cream
in Tubes
Contains the necessary proportion
of the antisepticinrreaients ot Lysol
Disinfectant to kill germs oa rasor
and shaving-brush (where germs
abound) and to guard the tiny cuts
from infection and give an anti
septic shave. It your dealer hasn't
it, ask him to order a supply tor you.
Special Sale!
Ladies' Suits, Coats
One-Fourth Off Price
Late style fine -quality Suits andC oats, Printzess and
other high-grade makes, insuring you the best the market
affords. A big saving to every woman who will avail her
' . self of the opportunity.
$50 Suits and Coats
Special Price
$37.50
$65 Suits and Coats
Special Price
$48.50
$75 Suits and Coats
Special Price
$56
$85 Suits and Coats
Special Price
$62.50
$100 Suits and Coats
Special Price
$75
$125 Suits and Coats
Special Price
$94
It's Our pleasure to show you.
R.
M
. GRAY
366 Washington
At West Park
the high school. The building is to
be of concrete and modern in every
respect. Its cost with equipment is
estimated at about $50,000. On the
evening- of May 25 a meeting of the
taxpayers will be held when the board
will report on the bids received and
be asked to authorize the issuance of
a series of notes to raise the neces
sary funds.
Boy Aged 1 1 Missing;.
Police received a report last night
that Calvin Morse, 11, of 95 Kast
Emerson street had been missing
from his home since early yesterday
morninpr. Tester in the evening:.
V. W. Hall, 61 East Twenty-first
street, told the police he had taken
two boys yesterday morning to Wood
burn, Or., in his automobile and one
of them answered the description
given of the Morse youth. The boys
asked Hall for a ride as far as Wood
burn, explaining they were on their
way to Salem to visit relatives.
Cowlitz War Hero's Body Arrives.
KELSO, Wash.. May 12. (Special.)
The body of Archie Randall, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Randall of
Mount Pleasant, arrived yesterday
from Hobokcn, N. Y., where it was
returned from France. Youner Ran
dall succumbed to pneumonia at Brest.
France, shortly after his arrival over
seas, and interment was made in a
cemetery at Brest. Interment will be
made in the family cemetery at Mount
Pleasant.
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g -'4 .-r 3Sswjj-'Io cl!. it
The Big Brother
to Sugar
Combat the high price of
. sugar with a war-learned les
son Cook and preserve with
You can use Melomar alone or
with a proportion of sugar with
perfect success.
when you note how you cut your
sugar bill
-you'll be surprised!
Get a Crimson Rambler
Recipe Cabinet by send
ing us a Crimson Ram
bler Syrup Label and 10c
CONNER & CO,
Portland. Or.
Victor
Records
15 V
Galli - Ciirci
T4531' Dinorah (Shadow Song) Jl.50
74 510 Lakme (Bell Sons) J1.50
74509 Lucia (Mad Scene) $1.50
74552 Pearl of Brazil ("Thou
Brilliant Bird") ?1.50
74557 P r o c h's Air and Varia
tions ..$1.50
74522 S o I v e j gs Song ("Peer
Gynt") $1.50
74538 Sonnambula ("Could I Be
lieve") $1.50
74594 Travlata ("One of Whom I
Dreamed") $1.50
89134 Travlata ("Say to Thy
Daughter") ,..$2.00
S9133 Traviata ("Now Command
Me"). . ., $2.00
64S20 Travlata (I'll Fulfill the
Round of Pleasure") .... $1.00
64S07 Twilight. . .. . ...1.00
A limited supply of the above records
in stock. Mail orders will be given
prompt attention and filled in Uie
order received.
REED - FRENCH
Twelfth and Washington
Broadway 750
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l - -: 4
Why Suffer From
Headache?
Most cases of headache are
due to defective vision.which
produces eyestrain.
Let me scientifically ex
amine your eyes, find out the
defect and overcome it with
a pair of Perfect-Fittin g
Glasses help you to be
"headacheless."
DR. WHEAT
Eyesight Specialist
207 Morgan Building
Entrance 346 Washington