THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920
HO CONTINUE
E
Senator From Spokane Puts
All Doubt to Rest.
CAMPAIGN GOES AHEAD
Governor Hart Addresses Walla
Walla Sleeting but Refuses
Carl yon Bill Comment.
NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS
IF A
wh
SEATTLE, Wash., May 23. (Spe
cial.) This job of running for gov
ernor is a strenuous occupation and
only the strong-hearted should at
tempt it. State Senator Ed Coman of
Spokane, who seeks the republican
nomination, has said.
The declaration by Senator Coman
that he proposes staying in the guber
natorial contest to the en tt at
rest a story that was circulated after
the Bellingham convention that some
of his friends had advised him or
had agreed to advise him later that in
the interest of party harmony he
should consent to an elimination plan.
Coman wasn't expected by the inter
ested politicians to be a proposed
beneficiary of the elimination process.
Spokane Headquarters Busy.
Spokane headquarters of the Coman
fight are busy compiling a card index
system to keep in touch with voters
in eastern Washington, while a simi
lar work for the-west side-is under
way at his headquarters in the Krye
hotel. Senator Coman is expected to
return to western Washington this
week.
Governor Hart has been traveling
on state business' in eastern Wash
ington during the last week. He
made a speech in. Walla Walla, but
declined an invitation- to -address m
Spokane meeting where the Carlyon
highway bill was under discussion.
Governor Hart was quoted in Spokane
as saying that though he had strong
views on the Carlyon bill, he believed
that as the measure has been submit
ted to the people for their ratifica
tion, he should not, as the state's
executive, attempt to influence that
decision.
In any event Governor Hart was
compelled to go to Medical Lake, to
inspect state institutions at that point
at the time the Spokane invitation
was extended to him.
Thouprh Governor Hart has not
formally opened his campaign for the
republican nomination, his friends
have been extremely active in his
behalf. Since the adjournment of the
special legislative session on March.
23, the Hart workers have shown
more activity than have the support
ers or other candidates in the race.
Hart has the advantage of the sup
port of the state administration, for
most of the appointive officials have
enthusiastically taken up his contest.
He presided over the senate during
three sessions and was acting gov
ernor during one regular and a spe
cial Bession, So his acquaintance
among members of the legislature is
more extensive than that of any other
candidate.
The Hart forces are endeavoring
to obtain the support of the law
makers who have served with him in
the past.
Cellatly Making Ciht9.
The only gubernatorial candidate
other than Senator Coman, who has
established headquarters in Seattle, is
Representative J. A. Gellatly of V e
natchee, who is. making a quiet per
sonal canvass of the state.
Colonel Roland H. Hartley .of Ever
ett has been in-consultation with Se
attle friends during the last week and
is expected to return here tomorrow,
Whether or not Hartley headquarters
will be opened in Seattle next month
probably will be determined during
the coming week.
Hartley has been in the guberna
torial race longer than any of his
rivals, but he has directed a quiet
campaign from his home in Everett
thus far. Immediately after the close,
of the campaign four years ago, Hart'
ley announced he would run for gov
ernor and he was the first candidate
to make a formal avowal this year.
Colonel Hartley, it is declared by his
friends, will direct his campaign on
the theory that his attitude of oppo
sition to all radical elements was thor
oughly established four years ago.
In proof of this he has sent out
copies of his platform of 1918 and in
timated that he proposes when he
stares his real fight to take up the
campaign where he left it four years
ago and also bring into his contest
newer issues.
Colonel George B. Lamping and
Colonel John Stringer of Seattle have
not launched an aggressive fight as
yet, although' Colonel Lamping in a
speech delivered before the Pierce
county republican club outlined many
of his views on state issues.
Orphenm.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
ALL operatlo stars and star-lets
ho take brief journeys into
vaudeville would follow Henri Scott's
friendly little way of prefacing each
song with a brief word about the
song, Its origin, meaning and why be
sings it, possibly there would be more
of a get-together feeling between
vaudeville audiences and operatic
singers. So often we have things'
forced on us, crammed down our very
throats in the name of high art, and
when we frankly say we do not like
it, or do not understand it, we are
pitied patronizingly by others who
do not know any more about it than
we do, but are afraid to- say so.
Henri Scott, the famous American
bass-baritone, may not be of the pro
letariat, but he understands the pro
letariat. For that reason an addi
tional glory surrounds his singing.
We knew what he was singing, for he
told us in words, enhanced by whim
sical humor and an intimate- touch.
He told us of Valentine's farewell in
Kaust and then sang the big song,
and then he gave a word picture of
an Indian song before 4ie launched
into rts singing.
"By the Waters of Mlnnetonka," he
called it, and a rippling piano accom
paniment suggested the pleasant
waters, while the big dramatic voice
sang the love legend of the Indian
brave. The Toreador song from Car
men gained a personal equation in
Mr. Scott'3 humorous preface that he
preferred the role because the com
poser had put one over on the tenor
and allowed the baritone the big song
and to capture the girl as well. As
an encore he sang 'On the Road to
Mandalay," saying that it is his fa
vorite of the Rudyard Kipling poems
that have been set to music.
Mr. Scott's voice is powerful and
pleasing, of marked beauty. His dic
tion is worth a volume.- A. Wynter
Smith is the able pianist.
Homer Mason . returns with his
clever 'study in the prevalent epi
demic of amnesia. Marguerite Keeler,
a very charming comedienne of pink
and platinum coloring and cunning
feminine witcheries, helps Homer
make a big success of the sketch.
Marguerite has been an amnesia vic
tim from the shock of a fall down
stairs,, and when the play opens : she
has amncsiacd herself into an occu-
I pied room at a hotel where a burglar
" " ' ' ' " , nao mi. Ull lilts iicua aiiu
restored her reason. The rooyi's oc
cupant has been away at a private
sanitarium for alcoholics and escapes
and recovers his reason also, simul
taneously with the girl. They believe
they must have been married at some
unaccountable moment during their
attacks of amnesia, and the sketch
has been appropriately named "Mar
ried." Their wooing interspersed by
domestic details is a highly humorous
affair, and set out as it is in the
excellent and natural methods of Mr.
Mason and Miss Keeler the values of
the lines and situations become ex
ceedingly amusing.
Beth Beri is a California girl who
bows and bends and sways in dance
like the lovely poppies of her own
native heath. She has acrobatic ideas
incorporated in some of her graceful
dances and is quite delightful. Two
slim young men assist. They are Jay
Velie and. Paul O'Neill. The act is
handsomely caparisoned.
The Rosellas have a capital act.
One Rosella is a quaint maid in gypsy
apparel, who plays a big golden harp.
The other Rosella is done up as an
inebriated passer-by, who stops to
play on his pipe, his cane and a lamp
post, out of all of which he gets
splendid music. The comedy and the
surprise element add to the act, but
the music is excellent.
Opening the bill is Rudinoff, who
makes smoke pictures, whistles like
the birds and makes shadow pictures.
A pair of aerial braves, Stewart and
Mercer, have a diverting trapeze act.
Also on the bill is Ned Norworth
with Evelyn Wells and Frank Herbin.
w
Baker.
ITH as many varieties of south
ern accent as there are actors
who portray southerners in the play
"Lena River" of BO years ago is be
ing put on at the Baker for the fare
well week. The scenes are laid in
Kentucky and save for William Lee
as a darky servant the entire cast
uses a Lincoln, Neb., southern dialect.
The 60-year-old comedy has been re
tained and 50 years is too long to
preserve comedy. The presentation
is a series of inconsistencies. The
women wear 1920 gowns, the furni
ture is some 1920, some of the Abe
Lincoln period, and the characters
speak of incidents that were happen
ing SO years ago. In the prologue
Helen Baker, who is an excellent
young character-actress and willing
to go to any lengths to make a role
genuine, affords great hilarity as
an old spinster on a farm and wears
ilk hose and French heels to go
with her slattern dress and unkempt
hair. John Fee is the hero and a
young girl plays his mother. When
ever John Fee says "mother" to the
smooth-faced debutante the audience
Dili
HEALINGS
E
HELD IN PORTLAND
Followers Profess Faith
Rev. John G. Lake.
in
"MIRACLES" NOT SEEN
Great Number of Persons Asking
for Aid Appear to Be Mostly
Hypochondriacs.
While there were no "miracle" cures
at the opening sessipn of lie v. John
G. Lake's series of "divine healing
meetings" at municipal auditorium
giggles. The height of comedy in the yesterday afternoon, there were pres-
piuy 13 reacnea wnen lieorge xayior, . enc on tne platform half a dozen per
LIQUOR STORE IS LOOTED
JVLCOHOIi YALXliD AT $20,000
SEIZED BY ItOBBERS.
Seattle Sanitarium Employes Held
T'p by Masked Man 'While Con-
federates Carry Off Barrels.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 23. (Spe
cial.) While a masked man held up
two employes of the institution with
a revolver, four other men broke into
the basement storeroom at Firlands,
the municipal tubercular sanitarium,
early Sunday morning and stole near
ly 350 gallons of whisky, valued.
current "bootleg prices, at more
than $20,000, making away with their
loot in a touring car and an automo
bile truck.
R. W. Johnson, fireman, and John
Murray, night watchman, were alone
in the engine room of the hospital
when the robber entered. He men
aced them with a heavy revolver, then
forced them to stand against the wall
while his confederates forced en
trance to the strong room in whieTi
was the institution's supply of liquor
for medicinal purposes.
The into held the two men at bay
for several minutes while three bar
rels and a number of kegs, none of
which was entirely full, were carried
out to the waiting cars and loaded.
When the room had been entirely
cleaned out, -the holdup man -backed
cut and Johnson and Murray heard
the automobiles drve off toward
Seattle.-
The man who held up the two hos
pital attaches was described as being
about 30 years old and 5 feet 10 inches
in height. No description was ob.
tained of his confederates.
Lyric.
SOLO dances in great variety re
place the usual opening chorus of
the musical comedy at the Lyric this
week and form a popular new attrac
tion. Cabaret songs are another fea
ture of "Fads arid Follies," the new
revue, the Betting of which is in Paris.
Pursuit of a count for a husband
and a collection of antique statuary
by an American woman who goes
abroad leads to the complications in
the plot. A grasping French land
lord, bent on extracting all the money
possible from tourists, places her un
der financial obligations to him. She
purchases two fine statues from him
promising to pay for them as soon as
she has found her count.
The fun begins when Mike and Ike
Ben Dillon and Al Franks, who are
employed to move the antiques, break
them and decide to pose as statues
until the deal can be completed. An
other American, also hunting a count
for matrimonial purposes, drops in
about this time and complicates mat
ters.
Will Rader has one of the best song
numbers, which eulogizes Theodore
Roosevelt. The solo dancers, members
of the chorus, who furnish the extra
numbers this week are Marie Celes-
tine, Claire Wahrmund, Jessie and
Anjie Reed. They appear in what
represents a cabaret de luxe opening
night, all of the Rosebuds taking part.
Miss Liilie Lytell also has a number,
'There was I Waiting at the Church.
In the play itself Dorothy Raymond
plays the part of Mrs. Waxtaper, one
of the ambitious Americans, and
Charlton Chase is the landlord. Will
Rader makes a splendid count. Billie
Bingham and Madeline Mathews take
the part of the two other American
women.
Brljradler-Gcneral Bailey Dies.
CHICAGO, May 13. Brigadier-Gen
eral.C. M. Bailey. U. S. A., retired, died
here Saturday. General Bailey was
born in New York la 1841. lie was
retired In 1SS9.
as a rural wag, has the seat of his
trousers torn out and dons a dress
to hide the predicament and lays down
flat on his face when guests arrive.
It's about as funny as a cry for help.
There are long asides, whispered or
moaned or cried or muttered. If the
heroine makes the asides they are
cried or moaned for she is that kind
poor Lena. If it's the villainess, and
Mary Edgett Baker is the picturesque
villainess, the asides are muttered
with venom. The plot is as compli
cated as a page out of the telephone
book and just about as interesting.
Where one quick reply would explain
a mystery they all avoid that reply
as if it were a plague, and we are
treated to four acts of one constantly
reiterated theme, embroidered and em
blazoned and the final curtain brings
what we" knew ail along. "Lena
Rivers" possibly was an exciting story
when Mary J. Holmes first gave it to
her palpitating readers. But SO years
is a long time and Lena has lost her
pep.
The play will run all week with
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
The cast:
Lena Itivers I.llllan Foster
Granny Nichols Claire Sinclair
Caroline Livingstone. . .Mary Edsett Baker
Raatus Johnson William J-e
Durwftrd Belmont John ti. Fee
Anna Livingstone Mayo Methot
Mrs. Graham .. Muriel Kinney
Nancy Scovcndyke Helen Baker
Joel Slocum George R. Taylor
Harry Graham George P. Webater
John Livingstone Brodcrick O'Farrell
Hippodrome.
USED to "be an -old-fashioned bev
erage named "pop," that they
sold at circuses. It was tingle from
the first gulp to the last and it came
in fancy colors. There's just such an
Let on the Hippodrome bill, opening
yesterday, when Phil E. Adams and
his lively troupe romp out for a quar
ter of an hour of happy songs, eccen
tric comedy and general gala time.
There are six girls In the act who
wear their breezy costumes with non
chalant grace, and who are pretty
foils for that artist of lunacy, the
long-nosed Phil, mimic and master
merrymaker-. Tho act is termed
miniature musical satire and is all
of that.
Billy Fields and Bob Robertson
one with a long face and the other
slant-eyed and comic as a billikln
known to programme readers as "the
gloom chasers," have a line of patter
that stretches away to the joke fac
lories and enables them to spring,!
new uuo every spur, secona. inere
isn't any way for the uninitiate to tell
which one is Bob and which Is Bill
but the partners are riots of equal
caliper ana earn their plaudits.
Strength such as the late Mister
Samson had when he took a circus
lion by the jaws and ripped him wide
open is smilingly displayed by the
raDer Drotners, two tumbling ath
letes whose strength makes their
stunts appear e a s y unless one
watches the muscles swell and ripple
along knotted arms and bulging
torso.
And there are Welton and Marshall.
"the hare hunters," and Vidian Du.
in musical melange, and Murry Leslie,
wno narrates by tuneful song to
round out an excellent bill. "The A
B C of Love," starring Mae Murray, is
the film number.
sons who bore testimony to the fact
that cures had been wrought through
the agency of Mr. Lake in the past
and in the actual work of "healing"
which followed the service, these
persons assisted.'
Approximately 300 persons were
present and close to 100 gathered in
a corner of the auditorium for treat
ment. There were a number of crip
ples and paralytics, who did not ap
pear to have received any especial
benefit : and the greater number of
those asking for treatment seemed
to be hypochondriacs.
Several persons came up to the
healer and thanked him for benefits
which they had received in the past.
One of these said his child had been
practically at the door of death when
cured. ...
Influenza Cares Claimed.
Mr. Lake claimed that of the 727 In
fluenza cases treated" by him or by
his associates in the Spokane divine
healing institute during the epidemic
in that city there was not a single
death. He said that during the war
Louis Botha cabled him from Cape
town to Spokane asking him. to or
ganize a healing mission for the
troops invading German South Afriea,
as a result of his former association
with a healing mission in Johannes
burg, which he founded. He said he
arranged for a corps of CO men, who
ministered to the 20 per cent of the
South African army which placed its
sole reliance on divine healing.
"Since 1908," said Mr. Lake. "I have
witnessed a deluge of healing, such
as I believe no other living soul has
seen.
He asserted that in the past five
years the mission in Spokane has
healed 100,000 persons.
No Appeal tor Fonda Made,
No collection was tr ken and no ap
peal for funds made. There were
baskets at the door, but very few con
tributed.
Miss Mary Whitemore, who. It was
declared was a county employe at
Spokane, stood and acknowledged the
truth of the statement that sh was
discharged from the deaconess hos
pital at Spokane as incurably tubercu
lar and was healed in several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Mathenay of Gresham
similarly acknowledged that she had
been pronounced incurable from can
cer; that she had been sent to Mr.
Lake by her physician who said he
could no nothing more and that she
was healed -in seven weeks. Thes
and others themselves "laid on hands'
and -prayed for the individual receiv
ing treatment, which constituted the
agency of the healing xvork.
At the close of the meeting several
said they had received benefit, one
young woman declaring she had been
cured of neuralgia and another
serting her spinal pains, from which
she had long been troubled, had com
pletely disappeared.
Mr. Lake said that it was not un
til later meetings that all would know
the full benefit of their treatment.
With his associates, Mr. Lake will
be at the auditorium to receive those
who wish to see him from 2 P. M
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
while meetings will be held each
night at 8 P. M. There is no charge
of any kind
UNITED FAIRS PLANNED
Co-operation in Washington to
Standardize Exhibits Sought.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 13. Co
operation between fairs held in Wash
ington with especial regard t6 edu
cational features and standardization
of exhibits and awards were discussed
at a conference here Saturday be
tween Governor Hart and representa
tives, of Washington fairs.
Present were W. H. Paulhamus of
Puyallup, representing the Southwest
ern Washington Fair; Manager Wine
ley of the Washington State Fair;
F. S. Gloyd, state commissioner of
agriculture; Dean Johnson of Wash
ington State college; Thomas S. Grif
fiths, president of the Spokane Inter
state Fair, and E. E. Flood of this
city.
Greater emphasis on agricultural
and stock show features of fairs was
recommended by those present.
THEATER IS DECORATED
Managers Prepare for Special 12
Act Vaudeville Show.
Official decorators for the Im
perial Shrine convention in Portland
began work yesterday decorating the
Heilig theater, where the theatri
cal managers of Portland will stage
a lZ-act show Wednesday night.
. Proceeds of the show will be
turned over to the entertainment
committee of the Shrine as the the
atrical manager's additional contri
bution.
Frank Coffinberry, formerly man
ager of the Portland Orpheum, has
been placed in charge of the show
and will call a meeting of the man
agers this afternoon for the purpose
of selecting the headline acts, to be
presented. The cream of the acts
from the Orpheum, Hippodrome and
Pantages theatres together with a
special comedy presentation by the
Rosebuds of the Lyric will comprise
the bill at the benefit.
Tickets will be on sale this morn
ing at the Heilig theater.
Sugar Export Is Off.
BUENOS AIRES, May 23. The ban
on the exportation of sugar has been
lifted for 90 days, and with a limit
ef 100.000 tons, by a decree issued
by President Irigoyen. s
To prevent an undue advance in the
domestic price through lifting of the
ban the decree fixes the maximum
price at the equivalent of 11 cents
gold per pound. If 'this price is
reached exportation must immediate
ly cease,
Veteran Reporter Is Dead.
NBW YORK. May 23. Gus C. Boed
er, veteran newspaper reporter, died
yesterday in Brooklyn. For 33 years
he w-as on the news staff of the
World.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Ajways bears
the
Vgnatuxe of
ROM-IDA
Hair Grower
POSITIVELY GUARANTEES
TO GROW HAIR
Parlors Now Open at
Rooms 428-429 Medical BIdg.
for the treatment of bald heads
and falling hair.
Frances S. Ryan, Mgr.
SHAMPOOING MANICURING
Treatments by Appointment
McADOO IS MADE VICTIM
(Continued From First Page.)
ventions may be, and often are, far
from true indications of the state o
feeling of the party leaders. Looking
more deeply, it is possible to say with
confidence that Mr. Wilson's action
has met with widespread resentment
The explosive uproar anent the
democratic senators is sufficient evi
dence of that, -
But the most spectacular result of
President Wilson's message is the
effect on the political fortunes of his
son-in-law. Those democrats who re
sent the attitude of the president are
wreaking a vicarious revenge upon
Mr. McAdoo. About the time the
message was issued.' Mr. McAdoo'
fortunes were at their highest. The
forces which were to nominate him
were Just being brought Into organ- )
tzea piay. At tnat time anyone who
made inquiry among democratic lead
ers would have been told by most
of them with an air of finality that
tne ticket would be McAdoo for nren-
ident and Cox for vice-president. I
Today the same inquiry In the same
quarters receives, with an equal de
gree of positlveness, the answer that
the ticket will be Cox for president
and McAdoo for nothing at all.' As
things stand today Mr. McAdoo will
not get the delegation from his' own
state. Within the past ten days he
has been told so. In strict accuracy,
the president's message on the league
is not the whole cause of the change
of front so far as it applies to Mew
York state. An additional and even
more acute cause was the appoint
ment of a federal Judge in New York i
against the wishes of the state ma-1
chine.
The circumstances of that appoint
ment would probably appear to the
president's credit from the point of
view of the independent citizen not
concerned in partisan patronage. But
it broke the back of the New York
machine's patience. In the words of
one of the New York leaders, when
the news of the appointment came
out, "This is the end.'
McAdoo Seriously Handicapped.
Not having his own state back of
him is & serious handicap to Mr. Mc
Adoo, but it is not final. Grover
Cleveland received his first nomina
tion against the will of the democratic
organization in his home state. In
fact, to have tne opposition ox lam-
many is often an asset in otner parts
of the country.
But in Mr. McAdoo s case it is not
merely. New York that has turned
against him. Illinois also has turned
away from him. Anyone who at
tended the democratic state conven
tion in Illinois last week and who
gathered the consensus of the feel
ing of the body of district and pre
cinct leaders that made up the con
vention, received a thoroughly crys
tallized impression that Illinois will
oppose Mr. mcaooo. Anotner large
state, Massachusetts, is pretty com
pletely under the leadership of Sen
ator Walsh of that state-
It is well understood Senator
Walsh regards opposition to Mr. Wil
son's version of the league as para
mount patriotism, and the Massa
chusetts delegation, will, in conse
quence, resist the effort to nominate
McAdoo.
Others Rave F"verlte Sena.
Some other large states are not for
McAdoo, not merely as a result of
recent developments, but because
they have candidates of their own
Indiana with Marshall and Ohio with
Cox. Tennessee is against McAdoo
and Georgia also. In connection
with Tennessee, Georgia and New
York there is a. current phraso of
exultation among Mr. McAdoo s en
emies to"the effi-ct thai? "he will not
have the state he was born in, nor
the state he lives in, nor the state
he votes in."
Mr. McAdoo, indeed, is showing how
conspicuous that handicap, which
lias always seemed to be so Bevere as
to make him the least likely ot tne
democratic candidates. That is, the
relation to the president.
Mr. McAdoo must carry all of the
president's liabilities and can get
none of his assets. He is the one
man whom Mr. Wilson and tho ad
ministration cannot lend a hand to
help. As to any other candidate, the
administration, even under its present
lack of prestige, could be a help but
the president cannot lift a hand to
help his own son-in-law. If he should
the very effort to exercise that asset
would defeat itself.
Wilson's Propriety Evident.
On this point the president has un
doubtedly acted with circumspect pro
priety. There is nowhere a person
who can say that President Wilson
has lifted, or - is lifting, a finger to
help Mr. McAdoo. Even so, there is
hardly any possible course of action
or inaction on the part of the presi
dent and the administration which is
not fraught with danger to Mr. Mc-
Adoo's hopes. If this administration
refrains scrupulously from taking a
hand in the nomination, it will be said
that that very silence and inaction in
itself Is an expression of intention to
help Mr. McAdoo.
The net of it all is that at this mo
ment the point upon which the bulk
of the most powerful democratic local
leaders throughout the country are
crystallized is opposition to Mr. Mc
Adoo. Another crystallization, sec
ondary to this, is In favor of Cox.
Cox is the present rallying point.
Whether Cox will continue to be the
rallying point up to the final moment
of success in the convention cannot
be predicted with certainty.
The obvious probability is that all
crystallizations are subject to revi
sion the day after the republicans
have finished their convention. The
Cox crystallization, like the McAdoo
crystallization which preceded it, and
like the Palmer crystallization which
came first of all,. is merely tentative
Election Enlarges Gresham.
GRESHAM, Or., May 23. (Special.)
The city of Gresham was enlarged
to the extent of 33 additional acres
as a result of the election yesterday.
The Minnie Clanahan tract of 23
acres west of town on the 'Section
Line road, part of the original claim
of Mrs. Clanahan's father. J. P. Pow
ell, who came to Gresham in 1S53,
was annexed, as was the Pat Collins
farm -of 10 acres south of Ofesham.
I
K'ST TV E The economy v of suc-
jfZ rj cessful baking proves
tNJ W Uniformity of
j)U fj Olympic F.lour
1 1 '"-mm- 1M -t iMinj fV and 49 lb. sicks at Ji
nSnannnnnljnan YOUZ nerest gTocer- y
SEATTLE BAKERS RESUME!-
, Cal.; Hartford, Conn., and Ot-Can."
ASSOCIATION SAVS STRIKE IS
AT END.
Statement Says Public May Ob
tain Bread as Usual, Be
ginning Today.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 23. (Spe
cial.) As far as master bakers are
concerned, the bakers' strike is over.
All plants of the various members of
the association will resume normal
operation Monday.
"The public can now ask for and
obtain the individual brand of bread
it prefers, as before the strike," says
an announcement of the Master Bak
ers association. "Bach individual
master baker will again solicit in
every territory with a full line of
bread and bakery goods as before.
"In order that, the public may know
that the bread strike in Seattle was
not local, but was a general move
ment staged in the unions, we quote
a list of cities where bread strikes
are now taking place, as published in
the Bakers' Journal, the official organ
of the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers' International Union of
America:
"Fargo, N. D.; Charleston, S. C;
Philadelphia, Nw Haven, Champaign,
N. Y.; Los Angeles. Cal.; . Nashville,
Tenn.; Sioux Falls, S. D.; Victoria. B.
C; Seattle. Wash.; Jacksonville, Fla.;
Lynn, Mass.; San Antonio, Tex.; Chi
cago, Knoxville, Tenn.; Brockton,
Mass.; Galesburg, O.; Rochester, N. Y.;
St. Catherine's, Ont., Can.; Erie, Pa.;
Portland, Or.; San Diego, Cal.; Ta
coma. Wash.; N'ew Orleans, La.; Sacra-
War Waged on itodcnts.
-V ALL A WALLA, Wash., May 23.
(S'pecial.) Farmers of the valley are
uniting to fight the gophers. One
hundred farmers of Touchet have
agreed to use poison to combat the
pests. At the Baker Langdon orchard
3600 of the rodents have been trapped
since March 25. The orchard com
pany first paid "by the gopher," but
the trapper caught so many that they
put him on a salarjr.
TELLS ABOUT A
CHRONIC TROUBLE
Mr. John O'Brien, 639 N.
15th St., Philadelphia, writes:
"I had been troubled for years
with chronic constipation, un
til my whole system eeemed
poisoned, and I suffered with
headache, languor, depression
and general impaired health. I
began taking Sulpherb Tablets
and got immediate relief. I am.
after many ' months, etill regu
lar in habits, and thank you.
and hope they will become
known to thousands, etc" If
your blood is bad, tongue coat-'
ed and you are constipated,
with stomach and bowel ir
regularity, get a tube of Sul
pherb Tablets of your druggist
right away. They are made of
sulphur, cream of tartar and
herbs so don't accept ordinary
"sulphur" tablets. Adv.
. IHBtlitztna
TRY thia approved rein(
edy. Just the tonic for
nervousness, sleeplessness,
depressed feeling-, loss of
appetite, digestive troubles,
brain fag, or Blow recovery
from influenza and kindred
ailments. Atonic, alterative
and diuretic for blood and
nerve disorders.
SHE IS SO WILD
She Won't Even Wear Clothes
Because They
"Smell Missionary"
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STEEL and OIL STOVES
TO BK
SOLD BY NAVY
There will be sold by sealed proposals, to be opened at 10 A. M.,
Mav S 19"0 by the Senior Member, Board of Survey. Appraisal and
Sale. Navy-Yard. Puget Sound, Washington the following classes
of material:
Steel, Class Ac heat treated, bar, round.
Steel. Class As. heat treated, bar, square.
Steel, Class Ac, semi-finished, billet, square.
Steel, Class Ac, semi-finished, slab, square. -
Steel, Class An, heat treated, bar, round.
Steel, Class An, heat treated, bar, square.
Steel, Class An semi-finished, bar. round.
S'eeL Class An, semi-finished, billet, square.
Steel, Class An, semi-finished, slab, square.
Steel, Class B, semi-finished, bar, round.
Steel, Class B, semi-f ininhed, slab, square.
Steel, Class B, special, bar, hexagqn.
Steel, Class B. special, bar, round.
Steel. Class HG. heat treated, bar, round.
SteeL Class HG, semi-finished, bar, round.
Steel, Class HG, semi-finished, bar. square.
Steel, Class HG, S. F. billet, square. ,
Steel, Class HG, S. F. slab, square.
SteeL Machinery, cold rolled, bar, hexagon.
SteeL Machinery, cold rolled, bar. round.
Steel, Machinery, cold rolled, bar, square. ' '
Steel, Nickel bar, round. !x
Steel, Medium, black bar, flat.
Steel. Medium, black bar, hexagon.
Steel, Medium, black bar, round. - . .
Steel, Medium, black bar. square. "
Steel, Rivet, high tensile, bar, round.
Steel, Rivet, medium, bar, round.
Steel, Rivet, Class B. bar. round.
Steel, Hull, medium, plate, biack. . .
Steel, Hull, medium, plate, galv.
Steel, Hull, medium, tank plafe, black. . V
Steel, Floor-plate, ribbed. t
Steel. Hull, high tensile, plate, black. .
Steel, Hull, high tensile, plate, galv.
Angles, Plain, steel, medium, black.
Angles, Bulb, steel, medium, black.
Angles, Plain, steel, high tensile, black.
Angles, Plain, steel, high tensile, galv.
Beams, deck, steel, medium, black.
I-Beams, structural, steel, high tensile, black.
I-Beams, structural, steel, medium, black.
Tees, structural, steel, medium, galv.
, Stoves, oil, "Perfection," wicks, circular, 2i inches dia., 9 inches
long, 1-gal. oil capacity, height 2 feet.
Sale will be for cash to the highest bidder. Deposits ef I per
cent of the amount are required. Inspection can be made upon
application to the Senior Member, Board of Survey, Appraisal and
Sale, Navy-Yard, Puget Sound, Washington.
Catalogue of sale and further information may be obtained from
Board of Survev, Appraisal and Sale, Navy-Yard, Puget Sound,
Washington. Branch Office, 305 Louraan Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Phone Elliott 379s.
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The Portland
Chamber of Commerce
Helps you through the
greater civic develop
ment that it fosters. Join
the Chamber of Com
merce. It is working for
the community as a whole
and deserves the com
munity's support. Lend
your aid by becoming a
member.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Vr l'UI l LAIN U ch
as
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK "WEST
OF THE. ROCKY MOUNTAINS