TH MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920
PHON
BUOY
BRINGS
E
AID TO sun Die
Speck Tossing in Waves
Causes Liner to Stop.
MORE AIR IS SUPPLIED
and two officers. She recently was
commissioned and is of the latest
type.
31 EX ARE GREATLY REVIVED
Air Pumped Into Submarine
Through Hole in Hull.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2. Officers and
men of the submerged submarine S-5
have been greatly revived by the
pumping of fresh air into the vessel,
according to a wireless received. to
night from the General Goethals.
' The message said:
"Four officers and 26 men have
been revived considerably by fresh
air pumped through small hole in
side of submarine. The men -from
Message From Undersea Sent Orer
Frail Iiine Operator Sits
All Day, Listening.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2. A telephone
buoy, tossing on the waves in the
path of tne steamship General
tioethals revealed the plight of the
craw of the submarine S-5, sub
merged for more than 35 hours off
the Delaware capes, according to
Information received here tonight.
The bell on the buoy was ringing
and a small boat was immediately
lowered from the General Goethals.
The "boat reached the buoy, cut in on
the telephone apparatus on it and
then from the depths of the seas
came this message:
"The submarine S-5 haa been sub
merged for 35 hours. Air is run
ning short. Machinery damaged. Send
lor help." .
The General Goethals immediately
rant out radio messages telling' of
the plight of the submarine and
stood by to render whatever aid was
possible, keeping in communication
with the submerged vessel by means
of the floating telephone. '
Anateor Picks TJp Message.
An amateur wireless operator, sit
ting at his instrument at Farming
ton, Conn, hundreds of miles from
the scene of the trouble, picked up
tha message from the air and made
it public. The information was con
firmed later from Philadelphia, which
reported that air was being pumped
to the 26 men and four officers
aboard .the submarine by two steam
ships. During most of the afternoon the
two ships rolled idly in the waves,
unable to help, waiting for the navy
to send ships having the gear neces
sary to cut through the steel hull of
the submarine and release the im
prisoned members of the crew.
More Alt Asked by Diver.
Shortly fcefora dusk tonight the
telephone operator who had been
sitting all day with his ear to the
slender wire that connected the
submarine under the water with the
vessel above received this message
from the commander of the sub
marine: "We must have more air."
There -was no other message for
some time. Officers of the two ships,
realizing that something must be
done quickly to save the lives of the
submerged men, immediately rigged
up apparatus which was lowered
into the sea and connected with the
submarine. Through this, the vessel
pumped air into the underseas craft.
Machinery Believed Damaged.
It was presumed that the machin
ery for changing the air in the sub
marine was damaged in the accident
that caused her to submerge, as under-
ordinary circumstances, if the
machinery were working properly, a
vessel of the type of the S-5 could
stay under water for several days
without injury to her crew.
There have been comparatively few
peace-time submarine accidents with
in recent years, although prior to the
war more than 200 lives were lost as
a result of mishaps to undersea boats
of the great naval powers.
The most serious accident to an
American submarine was the loss of
the F-4 at Honolulu in March, 1915,
with a crew of 21 men. An official
inquiry into that accident revealed
that it was caused by a leak result
ing from a corroded battery lining.
The boat went down to the bottom
during maneuvers and was not found
until two days later.
Lives Lout In 101 Wreck,
Four men were killed and ten in
jured by an explosion inside the E-2
in the drydock of the Brooklyn navy
yard in January. 1916.
. Five men were killed and three
were injured, in an explosion on the
A-7 at Cavite, P. I., in July, 1917.
Three men were drowried in Julv.
1910, when the obsolete G-2 sank
without warning while conducting
tp;n-Domo experiments near Pleas
ure ucacn. conn.
The commander and three mem
tiers of the crew of the H-l lost their
lives when the craft went aground
on Redondo Point, near the entrance
to Alagdalena bay. Lower California,
cn xuarcn i this year.
SUBMARINE CREW SAVED
(Continued From First 'Pax.)
PROMINENT REALTOR AND
. BISI.VICSS MAN DIES.
1
the General Goethals cutting on hull.
Chance of relieving -crew before de-
troyers' arrival about midnight
doubtful." "
DESTROTER IS XOW OX WAY
Overton Expected to -Reach Sub
merged Vessel at Daybreak. '
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 2. Air
now being pumped into the sub
marine S-5 by two steamers, which
are standing by the submerged ves
sel 55 miles southeast of Cape Hen-
open. The crew of 35 men and two
officers are still alive, according to
wireless advices just received at the
Philadelphia navy yard. A torpedo
boat is on the way to assist in the
rescue.
her bow and pointed towards the
ocean bottom. The hole which the
General Goethals made tu only a
small one. ,
Commander Cook, who commands
the submarine, is from Arkansas. The
other officers detailed to the S-5 as
reported on August 1 are: '
Lieutenant J. G, Gresham, home ad
dress not given; Ensign J. Bailey
JUongstatr, of Nebraska, and Gun
ner Holt of Indiana. No list of mem
bers of the crew of the submarine
was available tonight at the navy de
partracnt.
Boat on Recruiting Duty.
BOSTON, Sept. 2. The submarine
S-5. reported in trouble, left the navy
yard here Monday for Baltimore on
recruiting srrvice. carrying: 35 men
CUTICURA
SOOTHES SKIN TROUBLES
Bathe with plenty of Cuticura Soap
and hot water to cleanse and puri
fy. Dry lightly and apply Cuticura
Ointment to soothe and heal. Cuti
cura Talcum soothes and cools the
kin and overcomes heavy perspi
ration. Delicate.delightful.distingue.
apl Ia.krra.br Mall AriilrMr"CaaaraLak.
aTatarlM.Dql 14 ll14ra 4IM.il" Sold ary
whrf. Foapgc. Olntmant Sfd Me. Talaamtte.
GUVCntieura Smb akaraa witamt sane
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1.. K. Moore.
Portland lost one of its active
realty and business men on
Tuesday in the sudden death of
L. K. Moore, aged 52 years, at
the family residence, 2S1 East
Fourteenth street North. Mr.
Moore was born in Cherokee,
Cal., and came to Portland with
his parents in 1882. For sev
eral years he engaged in mer
cantile business in Moro, Or.,
and later was interested with
J. O. Elrod in real estate. He
moved to Prosser in 1906 and
14 years ago he came to Port
land. He leaves his widow and
one daughter, Mrs. A. J. Thomp
son of British Columbia. Mrs
Thompson' is on her way
Portland and funeral arra
ments will be made following
her arrival
Mrs. J
r to j
nge- 4
OREGON
i
IN KILLS
WIFE, THEN HIMSELF
Aberdeen, Wash., Is Scene of
Dua Tragedy.
SLAYER DECLARED ILL
E. W. Hovvard, 3 8, ScparatedFrom
Dora Howard, 2 2, Said to Have
.Threatened to "Get Her."
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. -2. (Spe
cial.) E. W. Howard ehot and killed
his wife, Dora Howard. 218 South
Jefferson street, at 8:30 o'clock this
morning and then turned his revolver
on himself. When found by neighbors
Mrs. Howard was dead; Howard was
still breathing. He died a few min
utes later.
Howard's body lay In the living
room, the revolver beside him. The
body of his wife was in- the kitchen.
A shot through the heart killed Mrs.
Howard. Howard also ehot himself
through the heart. Neighbors said
the two shots were fired one immedi
ately following the other.
The pair, who had been separated a
month, had been married three years,
neighbors who were acquainted with
the Howards eaid. Howard came
back to his wife three days ago, ac
cording to report, ' evidently to at
tempt reconciliation. Mrs. Howard
lived with her father and brother,
Robert and Leonard Young, both em
ployes of the National mill.
Howard visited his wife yesterday
afternoon and, upon leaving, is al
leged to have made a threat to "get
her."
Later in the evening Howard called
at the Young home again, but, find
ing Mrs. Young absent, left. He came
back to the house at 8 o'clock this
morning, alighting from a taxicab.
The shooting followed.
Howard was an ex-service man and
33 years old. His wife was only 22.
eoterday declared that they would I
recommend to the mass meeting that
ignored and that the grocers refuse I
to have any further dealings with
the commission.
"As the commission by its award
as made the price of milk 13 cents
instead of 12 cents to the grocer and
as taken away his profit without a
earing, Portland grocers are inclined
o have little confidence in the com
mission," said Edward A. MacLean,
secretary of the Portland association.
"Many of the grocers feel that their
interests have been ignored by this
ction and they are not sure that they
would be protected even if they
hould participate in a hearing with
the producers and distributors."
As "a . result of this feeling, the
fflcials of the association expect to
recommend - that the mass meeting
etermine to wash its hands of all
dealings with- the commission and, if
the producers raise the price of milk,
the retailers probably will, do like
wise, it was indicated.
ISITORS BREAK UP HOME
HUSBAXD ALLEGES M E X
ALLED OS WITE AXD SMOKED.
SLAYER
IS
OREGON MAX
ARK TO EE INVESTIGATED
Governor Olcott Calls Conference
on Crater Lake Hotel.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.)
After a formal reuort was received
from Stepnen F Mather, director of
national parks, who recently made
complaint regarding the conduct of
the Crater Lake hotel. Governor Ol
cott will call a conference of the
committee named by his office re
cently to devise means whereby the
accommodations may be Improved to
degree satisfactory to the tourists
visiting the resort.
'The personnel of the Crater lake
committee has been completed," said
the governor's telegram to Mr.
Mather. "I suggest that you send
promptly 'for submission to the com
mittee detailed statement and report
and such recommendations as you
care to make In the premises. This
will be the basis of operations. Upon
its receipt meeting wilK. be called."
Governor Olcott said today that
the committee had nothing to base
its investigation on at the present
time aside from oral statements made
by Mr. Mather during his recent visit
in "Portland and interviews with the
director published in the newspapers.
The committee is composed of F. C.
Bramwell, Grants Pass; C. W. Mc
Donald, Medford; Bert Greer, Ash
land; J. W. Siemens, Klamath Falls;
C. S. Hudson, Bend; Pat Foley, The
Dalles; R. W. Childs, Portland; John
B. Yeon, Portland, and H. B. Van-
Duzer, Portland.
E, "W. Howard Reported lii 111-
'. Health and Despondent.
E. "W. Howard, who yesterday
killed his wife and himself in Aber
den. Wash., had lived many years in
Oregon and had worked in Portland
up until Wednesday, when he depart
ed for Aberdeen. His mother is Mrs.
John Huber. 908 Smith avenue, and
a brother and two sisters also live
in Portland.
Mrs. H. M. Lang. 661 Ladd avenue,
left last night for Aberdeen to bring
the body of her brother here, ex
pecting to return today. The funeral
will be held from the Finley chapel
next Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Johnson
of Mount Tabor and J.- J. Howard
of South Portland are the other Port
land relatives, sister and brother, re
spectively. Portland relatives of the young
man took emphatic exception to the
reported theory that Howard was in
toxicated at the time of the tragedy.
He never drank intoxicating liquors.
they said, giving as their theory that
ill health and brooding over the sepa
ration were responsible for theyoung
man's acts.
Howard lived in southerr Oregon
for 13 years and also worked in Port
land as a mechanic for one of the
railroad companies. Following the
separation of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
three months ago he resided here,
said the relatives, being in charge of
the heating plant of an apartment
house. His health wae poor and he
grieved deeply over the enstrang
ment, they said.
Cigarette Stubs, Spouse Explained,
Were Left by Girl Upstairs,
Petition Sets Forth.
Cigarette stubs scattered about his
ome when ne would return from
work bothered John J. Loiselle, even
when his wie explained that a girl
friend living upstairs had left them
there, and subsequent investigation
eveloped that men visitors of his
wife had deposited the stubs, he com
plains in a divorce suit filed yester-
ay against Beatrice Loiselle.
On August 6, the plaintiff asserts
that his wife deserted him for one
Curly" Cumimings. taking every
thing of value from their home, in-
luding his trunks. Under the alias
of "Minnie Cook," Mrs. Loiselle would
receive long-distance telephone calls.
he charges. The Loiselles were .mar
led in Vancouver, Wash., July 18,
1919.
That her husband told her he never
loved her, but only married her to
ave some one on the farm, is the
allegation of Mrs. Frances L. Harper
a divorce suit against John H.
Harper.
Maria S. Alambakas complains in
suit against A. D. Alambakas,
whom she married June 27, 1920, that
er husband weighs 210 pounds, she
ess than half that, and that he is
ruci to her.
Meine Eizema complains that Wil-
elmina Eizema danced with other
men several times a week and would
correspond with them.
Ida L. McConrb filed suit for di
vorce from Albert. E. McComb, alleg-
ng desertion.
LABOR WILL CELEBRATE
CORNERSTONE OF TEMPLE TO
BE LAID MONDAY.
REDS APPEAL TO BERLIN
Internfng of Russian Troops" in
Germany by Allies Protested.
BERLIN, Sept. 2. Dr. Kopp, the
Berlin representative of the Russian
soviet government, has presented a
note to the German foreign ministry
protesting against participation of the
inter-allied commission in disarming
and interning Russian troops who
have crossed the frontier into Ger
many, according to the newspapers.
The note says:
"This is nothing else than abuse of
neutrality permitted by third powers
on German territory in favor or fo
land."
Germany is requested to see to it
that such interference shall not recur.
Dr. Kodp is said to have presented
another note'referring to press reports
that Russians who crossed Into Ger
many had been msarmea Dy roies
on German territory. This note asks
for a statement of the facts. '
HEIGHTS HOME
Workers and Families Will Spend
Rest or Day at Council Crest
on Picnic.
Report on preparations for the ob
servance of Labor day and a report
on the Victory laundry occupied the
attention of the Central Labor council
at its regular weekly meeting last
night. Labor day will be observed
with a programme at the municipal
auditorium at 10 A. M. next Monday
Dr. W. T. McElveen will be the
speaker of the day. At the conclusion
of the speaking the cornerstone of
the new labor temple will be laid. The
remainder of the day will be devoted
to a pienic at Council Crest park at
which labor men and their families
are to be present.
The labor council authorized the
appointment of a committee of 12 "to
co-operate with the Oregon Popular
Government league in an effort to de
feat C. N. McArthur for re-election
to congress and in support of the
democratic candidate, Esther Pohl
Lovejoy. The members appoffkted to
serve on the committee were George
McDonald. H. E. Hanks, J. T. Morrow,
Gust Anderson, J. W. Marriott
F. C. Simmons, Mrs. Minda Barrett,
John Day, Theodore Roxberry, A. M.
Madison, Miss Vera Eppling, Mrs
Agnes Johnson.
A committee of three was appointed
to prepare and report to the cdimcil
a budget system for the disbursement
of its funds, in order, that the unions
may know in what manner the per
capita tax paid into its treasury is
to be expended by the central body
W. E. Klmsey. secretary;. J4 S
Haughey and C. E. Petersen were
named on the committee.
GROCERS TO TALK MILK
About $1000 of Jewelry, Furs and
Silver Reported Stolen.
F. N. Clark, 353 Aspen street, on
Willamette Heights, reported to the
police last night that, burglars had
stolen about ?1000 worth of jewelry,
furs, silverware and clothing from
his home. The thieves entered the
building by prying open a window.
The loot included diamonds, solid
silver, a seal neckpiece and numer
ous articles of less value. The police
said the goods must .have been car
ried off by automobile, inasmuch as
the loot would have made a conspicu
ous bundle.
ROBBED I MASS MEETING CALLED AND IN
VITATIONS ISSUED.
Five Xegresscs Arresetd..
Five negresses were arrested last
night by Sergeant Ellis and a squad
of police who raided a lodging-house
at 455 Couch street. The raid was
planned after H. T. Ewald reported
to the police that the women had
robbed him of $113.
Commission Order That Increase
Is to De Absorb-cd May Pre
cipitate Warm Fight.
A call for a mass meeting of Port
land grocers to take action on th
recent award of the milk commission
was issued yesterday by the board o
directors of the Portland Grocers' and
Merchants' association. The meeting
will be held Tuesday night at 8
o'clock in Alisky hall, near Third and
Morrison streets, and every grocer,
whether a member of the Portlan
association or not, has been invited,
The grocers at this meeting prob
ably will organize to fight the com
mission's award of 35 centa a hun
dred more to the producers, on th
ground that the increase will com
out of the pockets of the retailers,
Officers of the Portland associatso
AN SCO
CAMERAS CSFEEOEXFIiM
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
l!IIIIIII!!!Il!IIIiI!l!iI!I!lIIIlIIIIIIIliilll
Woodlark Building Alder at West Park
J
SCHOOL DAYS
And the AN SCO CAMERA
will preserve the scenes 'of
childhood, with pleasant
memories "of days past and beyond
recall."
A few days more and the children
are off to school
Snap Them an They. Leave.
ANSCO CAMERAS
are made in numerous styles with
various lenses to suit all tastes.
Many refinements, not to be found
in other makes, are possessed by
them. Drop In and let ua show you.
Kodak Finishing
by artists, producing pleasing re
sults. Roll Films Developed FREE
And the average price for prints .is
only 5 cents.
Prompt- and Pleasant Service Here
Will Make Von Oar Friend.
Opera of Grandfather's
Day Still Charms.
"The Chimes of Normandy" la
.Greeted by Appreciative House.
PATENT q
MEDICINE
DEPARTMENT
Dryco 75
Herpiclde , KO
CLA-WOOD Iron Tonic.
bottle SI. OO
Squibbs Sugar Milk
CLA-WOOD Liquid Tar Sham-
poo 25
Hires Root Beer Extract 22
Blue Jay Corn Liquid 5 g-
CLA-WOOD Pile Suppositories 50?
Carbona ' 2Q
Veronica 60
Jad Salts 75e
Saline Laxative 40
Bell's Hair Dye, Sl.OO
Dentox 25C
Peruna US?
Hair Bitters S2.00
Perfume Department
Soap! Soap! Soap! "Sale!"
Creme Oil, cake 10c, 1 doz $1.00
Palm Olive, cake, 10c, 1 doz. .... . .$1.00
Jergens Bath Tablets, cake 10c, dz. $1.00
Jergens Transparent Glycerine,
cake 10c, 1 doz j$1.00
Jergens Quaker Oat Meal, cake
10c, 1 doz. $1.00
Jergens Old-Fashion Buttermilk,
cake 10c, 1 doz : . . . $1.00
Soap Kewpies, cake 10c, 1 doz $1.00
Kirk's Superior Rose, cake 10c, 1
doz.' $1.00
Kirk's Swiss Rose, cake 10c, 1 doz. $1.00
Kirk's Bath Tablets, cake 10c, doz. $1.00
Kirk's Rose Geranium, cake 10c,
1 doz. . .. .$1.00
Peet's Hazel Cream, cake 10c, 1 dz. $1.00
Peet's Iris Bouquet, cake 10c, 1 doz. $1.00
Peet's Cosmos Bouquet, cake 10c,
1 doz. $1.00
Peet's Velerie, cake 10c, 1 doz $1.00
Williams' Baby Bath, cake 10c, 1
doz $1.00
Colgate's Coleo, cake 10c, 1 doz $1.10
Colgate's Floating Bath, cake 10c,
1 doz $1.00
Colgate's Cashmere, cake 10c, 1 doz. $1.10
Colgate's Allround Medium, cake
10c, 1 doz $1.10
r '.V .-1 i STAMPS v
UuSaJaaaj U of your
gin!iHiimmnnuuiiuiinimiuiiiwuinHiiiluiiuiuilinnimilniiumiijg
Present this COUPON
lay or Saturday,
tember 3 or 4. and
i 'J secure ao EXTRA S. &
Wl ! U ' ' t I." . 1W.T1VI' E
fith the first
purchase and
DOI DLK STAM9
with balance of purchase. 1
niiiimiiinaiiiiiiuiutiiiniuiiiiiintuiinuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiuiiiiiiniu.
STATIONERY
Get Your School Supplies Now
and Avoid the Big Rush
Just the supplies to begin work
Writing Tablets. Pencils. Rulers,
High School Pads and many others
we would be glad to show you.
$1 "A School Necessity" $1
the "EVERSHARP"
is an economic time saver for
school work. Always sharp, never
sharpened.
Each pencil equipped with extra
leads to write a quarter million
words.
A Dependable Pencil"
Price $1.00
PENS
A price and a point to suit you. 'Will
you have a FOUNTAIN PEN for your
school work this year? There's a
w-ide varietv of points to choose
from in our PEN DEPARTMENT, in
World's Standard makes of
Waterman, Conklin, Moore and
Shraffer
Prieed 2.00 and ni
Ask to try our W.ol I.mrW Srhool
Pen. A Felf-fillinR: pen. equipped
with clip on cap. At SI. 75.
DRUG DEPARTMENT
Hinkle s Pills, 100 35J
Merck's Sugar Milk, lb... 75
Sheep Dip, 1 pt 50
Merck's Sod. Phosphate,
1 lb 25
Senna Leaves, 1 lb. 60
Cascara Brk. 1 lb 40r
Ammonia Water, 1 pt....JJ5c
Russian Paraffin Oil, 1
Pint 1.0O
Cut Agar Afrar, 1 lb 81. 50
Sea Salt. 8-lb. sack rjfir
Castor Oil, 1 pt S5
RUBBER
DEPARTMENT
M.Ofl 3-qt. P.ed P.ubber Seamless
Combination Hot Water Bottle and
Fountain Syringe, special J.09
$1.23 3-qt. Red Rubber Hot Water
Bottle, special SI. 69
$1.50 3-qt. Seamless Fountain
Syringe, special Sl.OO
Metal Hot Water
Bottles SS.OO to S4.SO
M BASEMENT DEPARTMENT
UHHJU MJJSJBM
AT and romantic in eonr and story,
vJT the French light opera "The
Chimes of Normandy" formed the at-
ractlon offered last night in the
Heilig theater by the Royal English
Opera company and it pleased and
entertained the audience. Applause
and recalls greeted favorite solos.
such as "O'er Billow Rocking," "Just
Look at This," and the "Chimes Song."
The Chimes of Normandy" is known
in a measure to Portland theatergoers.
It is a favorite opera of our grand
dads and was first produced in the
Folies Dramatiques, Paris, France, in
1877, its music composer being Robert
Jean Planquette, whose first work in
composition was in chansons and
other kinds of tuneful lyrics for per
formances in cafes and vaudevilles.
Strange to say, Planquette has writ-
en about one dozen good lyric operas,
but the only one that still is popular,
well remembered success, is "The
Chimes of Normandy," first called
'Lea Cloches de Cornevllle." Both
music and story depict life in an old-
fashioned Norman village during the
progress of a loving fair for domestic
and farm servants, in the .time of
Louis XV, who lived from 1710 to
1774.
Henri, the marquis of Villoroi, who
has been away from childhood from
the home of his picturesque ancestors.
suddenly returns to Villoroi. He finds
the gossips spreading scandal about
Serpalette, a pretty idler.
Oaspard, an aged miser, has ar
ranged to give is niece, Germaine,
in marriage to the sheriff, who is the
social mogul of the village. Ger
maine objects, as she wishes to marry
Jean Grenicheux, a young fisherman.
in gratitude for saving her from
drowning. In reality, her rescuer hak
been the marquis, who then was too
modest to disclose his identity.
Gossips say that Villcroi castle is
haunted by a persistent ghost, buf the
marquis wont believe it. He shows
that the ghost is none other than Gas-
pard, who fbok this plan to scare
away people from the castle, which
he used as a treasure house fpr his
golden hoardings. On being exposed.
Gaspard becomes demented.
Papers found in the castle indicate
that Serpalette is a lost heiress and
she poses as an aristocrat, while
really the lost heiress is Germaine.
The latter and the marquis fall in
love.
J. Humbird Duffy, tenor, starred as
the timid fisherman and sang well.
Edward Quinn, baritone, was the mar
quis and wore as costume the "dress
of a modern Mexican cowboy, with
sombrero. Mr. Quinn suffered a little
from a cold, but he acted with a sym
pathy that won out.
Jefferson de Angelis was -the Gas
pard, and the presentation was the
best and most artistic noted this visit.
He had a striking make-up. Detmar
Poppin and Sam A. Burton were re
spectively the bailee and notary. Mr.
Burton was quite amusing and talked
affectedly like an English dude. His
funny little cough made a hit. La
vinine Winn was the gay Serpalette,
and Edith Benmin the more sedate
Germaine and both sane well. The
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frict sad figure costs by tra covered wnA yean of life.
SWP cover ooc'tkird more area than paints which are
cheaper per gallon. It but twice ss lone without repaint
inc. so requires half the mmttrisl and coats halt Che labor
f rice (for paintinc and repainting).
So Bne per ndtoa Bun aodiinc. Ana I
wniTf, ana yw f an tiM nal raiafi tkat 4cu
MM pnex csaoarr. Oa thM kuu & W T m Ik
fM!)oa tmit puim ymm cnU awf
SWrkakaihUiai naalUBi
CWfUsy- vnH OM CQsnplatat sUM K Mt SMft
Lk fcfwn wkm yam a ymm mtvm pirating.
CANDY
Italian Cream Fudge,
lb :. .35
Thompson's Wrapped
Chocolates 49
Candied Figs 49
v
I
m.mlW. wmaAr a 1
3 1
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiim
pretty chorus made many new friends.
Tonight the bill is "Mikado."
iTViffTrtri
The Sugar Saver
among cereal fwxk
Grape-Ruts
No added
sweetening needed.
YaaU like the appeal
ing flavor of this
sugar-saving food.
SOLD BY" GROCERS
EVEiarvmEREt
Ban on Fire Siren Fought.
Efforts on the part of residents of
Portland to discontinue the sounding
of the large fire siren on third alarm
fires has met opposition by the Fire
Exchange, an organization composed
of men interested In fire insurance
and fire prevention. In a. letter sent
to Mayor Baker yesterday by the cx-
hange, the city administration is
urged to continue the use of the siren
in Portland as a means of protecting
both life and property.
City Hall Site Is Wanted.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Sept. 2. (Spe
cial.) A committee was appointed to
get the lowest possible price on the
Schram property on Water street,
by the city council Wednesday night.
The property is desired for the
site of the new city hall.
T
T HELD NEED
SEXATOU CHAMBERLAIN URGES
STATE DEVELOPMENT.
District Problems Stated After
2000-Mile Tour Through Sec
tion by Auto.
Further development along recla
mation lines and extension of railway
lines and truck automobile highways
throughout Oregon was urged by Sen
ator Chamberlain yesterday in ad
dressing the Progressive Business
Men's club at the regular weekly
luncheon of the club at the Benson
hotel. Senator Chamberlain took as
his general theme some of the needs
of the state of Orepron from a develop-
School
-juvenile eyes
should be
examined!!!!
Defects in children's eyes are sometimes
permanent; many times they are not. An ex
amination will determine it.
If defects are corrected early by proper lenses,
it often means the eyes gradually become nor
mal. Thereafter, until old age approaches,
glasses are' unnecessary a .condition very
much to be desired.
This is a subject for consideration that com
mends itself to all parents "especially at the
opening of school.
Bring the children in and get an examination
now ; or go to your occulist and if he prescribes
glasses, we will expertly ful his prescription.
COLUMBIAN
Optical Company
Floyd F. Brower, Mgr.
'Any Lens in 60 Minutes'
145 Sixth
ment standpoint, as gleaned from a
2000-mile automobile trip over the
state, just completed.
In taking up the problem of irriga
tion of arid and semi-arid lands Sen
ator Chamberlain declared that Ore
gon has made but a bare beginning on
this work. In regard to the need for
greater railroad facilities the senator
declared that southern Oregon la trad
ing mainly with California at the
present time because of the rail isola
tion of the Klamath Falls country
from Portland, and urged that the
movement for the building of the Na
tron cut-off be given new impetus.
He also urared construction of a rail-
l road to rnnnprl Tlo nfl and TturnR and
Bend and Klamath Fails.
The meeting was presided over by
Ira JtigKS, a former president, and
President Van Duter of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce also was called
upon, hia subject beini? port develop
ment and the fight Portland is wag
ing to get out from under the jurisdic
tion of Seattle shipping board officials.
Coal Mlapra et Pity Increase.
KANSAS CITY, ' Kept. 2. An in
crease of $1.50 a day to day and
month laborers in Kansas, Missouri,
Oklahoma and Arkansas coal mines -was
allowed todny.
Safeguards
'your
healths
.rrom the health - giving
shores of the Mediterranean
comes this "Golden Oil" of the
Riviera, bringing health and beauty
to you.
A tablespoonful in fruit juice after
meals each day is a pleasant way to
health and beauty.
You can get "Napoleon" from1
your grocer now.
A. Magnano Company
Seattle Tacoma Genoa