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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1920)
THE 3IORNING OREGONUJT, 3IOXDAT, XOVE3IBEK 8, 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. 3B0-83 Sunday Editor Main 7070, 560-&-1 Advertising Department. .Main 7070, 500-0o Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 7070. 560-30 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vau deville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock company in "The Oypxy Trail." to-night. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. "The Tango Craze." Three shown dally 2, 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, i to o. 8:4S to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 r- PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) yu(J.et ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and B.ua. Dairy Instructors to Convene. Various problems of interest In the teaching of dairying at argrlcu tural schools and colleges will be taken up for discussion at the convention of the Western Dairy Instructors as sociation, to be held in Portland Sun day and Monday, November 14 and is. The sessions of the gathering will be held at the Multnomah hotel and will clop with a banquet Monday eve ning. The organization is headed by C L.. Roadhouse, University ot Cali fornia, president; P. M. Brandt, Ore gon Agricultural college, vice-president, and E. G. Woodward, Washing ton State college, secretary-treasurer. Portland Woman's Father Dies. Word has been received from Paris by Madame Regine, local modiste, telling of the death of her father, S. Holman, from a lingering illness resulting from a wound received in the last days of the war. Monsieur Holman. although over 70 years ot age and a veteran of the Franco Pruss'an war, volunteered In France's extreme need and loet an arm. Mad ame Regine says the family is very grateful to the American Red Cross, which extended every possible aid during the long illness of her father at the homo of a sister in Paris. Police Hunt Girl Runaways. Jeanette Thomas, 15, of 713 Commer cial street, and Florence Welch, 16. of 1351 East Lincoln street, were re ported as missing yesterday by their parents, and the police were asked to conduct a search for them. The two girl are said to have left together early Saturday afternoon, and the parents are unable to assign any cause for their continued absence. The Thomas girl was wearing a brown hat, a brown plush coat and tan shoes. The Welch girl wore a white knit hat, a green coat and tan shoes. Beckley Ranch Sold. The ranch of C. Ray Beckley located near Con don, Or., was sold last week to L. M. Davis of Irrigon for approximately $40,000. As part payment Beckley re ceived three parcels of residence property and acreage in fruit and al falfa at Irrigon and 10 acres of or chard land at Hood River. The ranch consists of 800 acres devoted to al falfa and sheep raising. Mr. Beckley is connected with the Beneon Com mission company, which operates the North Portland stock yards. Armistice to Be Commemorated. The regular weekly noon luncheon of the Kiwanis club, to be held at the Benson hotel tomorrow, will be an armistice anniversary meeting, at which'the following ex-service men will be the principal speakers: John B. Hibbard, Leon H. Bullier, Jack T. Crossley, Harry Mikkelsen, John W. Kennedy and Jim Palmer. Will Moore. United States collector of cus toms and Kiwanian, will read xcerpts from the constitution of the United States. Irish to Hold Fair. Decorators have been busy for the past few days transforming the Hibernian hall, 340 Russell street, into a bower of Old Erin for the Irish fair, November 11-12-13, under the auspices of the Hi bernian society. Many novel booths are being prepared and displays of crocheted laces from Cork, cut dia monds from Kerry, fancy monogram linens and inimitable needlework will feature. Tom Ward, veteran Hiber nian, will preside over the "Sinn l'ein"" restaurant and cafe. C. R. Touno Goes to Ladd & Til ton. C. B, Young, for several years the sales manager for the Pacific Light & Power company of Portland, and later associated with the securi ties department of the Electric Bond & Share company of New York, is now a member of the bond depart ment of the Ladd & Tilton bank. Mr. Young returned from New York in the summer of 1919 and is well known in locai investment banking circles. Banker's Train Snowbound. Leroy D. Walker, president of the State Bank of Portland, was scheduled to arrive in this city Saturday from the American Bankers' association con vention at Washington, D. C, but his train was snowbound at some point In the Rocky mountains, according to a wire received by officials of the bank. Sir. Walker, who was accompanied by Mrs. Walker on the eastern trip, is expected today. "Eastern Oregon Day" at Cham ber. The regular members' forum luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce today has been designated "Eastern Oregon Day." Speakers on the pro gramme will be members of the late trade excursion to eastern Oregon and it is announced that some inter esting facts will be disclosed a3 to the potentialities of the middle and eastern parts of the state. Victorious Candidates to Speak. Victorious candidates in the late else tions, including Representative Mc- Arthur, Mayor Baker, John M. Mann and A. L. Barbur, commissioners, will be the principal speakers at the Ro tary club luncheon tomorrow noon at the Benson hotel. Vocal selections will be rendered by Otto T. Wede meyer. v. Club to Grva Plat. The St. Law rence Dramatic club will give a play, "Such is Life," at the school audito rium. Third and Sherman streets, to morrow evening at 8:30. The Dlav is for benefit of the Altar society. After the performance there will be danc ing. Dr. E. O. Mattern has secured the cervices of Dr. A. P. De Keyset for an illustrated lecture on Conservation of Vision at the Portland Health Chau tauqua, Monday, November 8 at 9 P. M., third floor Selling-Hirsch build ing. Adv. Engineers to Dine. The Portland post American Society of Military Engineers will give a dinner Tues day evening in the Chamber of Com merce clubrooms in the Oregon build ing. Do Not Forget to call cp East 3088 when you want the Salvation Array auto-truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc . Address 24-26 Union ave Maor John Bree. district officer. Adv. Modern office systems devised and Installed. Our system experts at your service, no obligation. Over 400 stock forms to select from, at a saving. Phone Main 197L Pacific Staty. & Ptg. Co.. 107 Second street. Adv. Linnton Parents, Teachers Meet. The Linnton Parent-Teacher a'aso ciation will meet Friday at 3 'o'clock at the Linnton school. Speakers from Portland will make addresses. Rummage Sale to be at 231 Clay st, beginning Tuesday morning, held by Young Ladies' Guild of St, James Lutheran church. Adv. Dr. McMahon's chiropractic, 11th year. Extended time, 31 adjustments J 15. Adv. Lewis Stenoer. Morrison at Tenth, grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly. Adv. Fliedner Building changing to of fices exclusively. Offices now for Tent reasonable. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon -Coal Co nine agents. East 1188. AdT, NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS j Orpheum. BY LEONE CASS BAER. TIME was when the mountain could not come to Mahomet and that worthy must needs get up and go to the mountain. But time has brought a change and we who cannot go to the Mardi Gras at New Orleans have had at least Its spirit brought to us. The spirit is toplining at the Or pheum and a very gay and colorful little spirit it Is too. with songs on its lips, dance in its toes and laughter in its eyes. A smart Punchinello directs from the orchestra and a slim, grace ful woman, masked, steps from the wings to introduce the masked par ticipants ajs they troop past on their way to the Mardi Gras. First we meet the sextette of musicians, hurrying by to get all tuned up and ready for they are to play for the party. Then two airy fairy girls, the dancers, hurry past on their tippy toes, and a demure maiden who later turns out to be a Jazz baby, saunters along. When the curtain rolls up it is on a golden lighted bit of garden, bright with color, floating balloons and varl hued streamers. Into this attractive setting, while the musicians as Pier rots make the air glad with melody, come the two little maids to dance, the jazz fbaby to sing a lonesome blues song, and the slim picturesque lady to delight with her soft sweet soprano. PaLsy Shelly 4s an amazing dancer, young and gifted with an sett ing ability not confined solely to her feet. She has two dances, an "eccen trique" and a modernized sailor's horn-pipe which are positively fas cinating to watch and a revelation in grace and agility. Grace Blair, the other dancer, does a difficult fantasy on her toes, speeded up into ragtime, and later they together offer a "Kis met" oddity of original conception. Helen Murry . is the big-eyed little maid who sings the lonesome plaint while completely surrounded ty . the jazz boys, and later, all done .up as a nice boy, he sings the "Boot Black Blues." The vocalist Is Madge Wood. Her one big song "La Veeda" is note worthy for Its simple charm. The Mardi Gras sextette of musicians are excellent players and their all too few numbers were cheered lengthily. Nate Leipziz demonstrates enter tainingly that his hand is quicker than our eyes, and that the deuce of hearts you are holding in your hand is the queen of clubs. Nate pursues a Pleasant calling, mystifying and de lighting simultaneously, and the I'll-tell-you-how-he-does-its were con spicuous by their silence yesterday. Bert Baker returns with his relia ble old comedy stand-by, "Prevarica tion," full of sure-shot lines and sit uations which are lent additional hu mor in the Interpretation the clever Mr. Baker gives them. It's all about a man who tells a fabrication to his wife and gets tangled in the devel opments. A company of three, who individually dovetail their comedy to fit perfectly with Mr. Baker's, adds materially. Claude, a gentle, henpecked sort of chap, wanders on with Marion, a fem inine JJempsey by way of Erin, in the lead and going strong. In an argument that bears every evidence of emulat ing Mr. Tennyson's booklet, and go ing on forever. Marion is reminis cent of Trixie Frlganza and holds her audience under a mesmeric charm. She yodels and sings in a big, sweet voice, which comes as a surprise after she has been clowning for half the act. Claude fills in the conversational gaps and. when Marion sings, chats affably and even reels off a few perky steps. Marie Sabbott, a ginger girl with goldy curls and nice ankles, dances and carries on with her partner. George Brooks. When she dances with George no one looks at George. The latter does an acrobatic dance that Is a wonder, and he recommends It for the girls who want to reduce their double chins. A Pendletonlan savor pervades the last act, in which a graceful 'little maid, Flores La Due, and her tall cow-puncher partner. Guy Weadick, offer a brilliant rope-spinning turn punctuated with chatter of an easy, original turn. Miss La Due is the world's champion among lady fancy ropers and shows some of the clever twirls that earned her the title. Opening the bill is a remarkably keen juggling oddity, offered by Willie Hale and his brother, and whichever is the brother, he Is as clever as Willie, and it should be fifty-fifty. They are personable, like able chaps who put comedy into every adventure and have plenty that Is new to divert and astonish. P. S. This bill closes with the mat inee Wednesday. Baker. BY LEONE CASS BAER. NORA BAYES brought a sbng to us, the refrain of which starts "Just like a gypsy I've wandered the whole world through, watching and wait Ing for somebody Just like you," and then follows a bit about the lure of it all and that at the trail's end the singer had turned and gone ''straight home to you." This is exactly what the fascinating hero does in the Baker play this week. The play is called "The Gypsy Trail" and Its lead ing character is a likable chap of Irish ancestry, wno feeis the call of the wanderlust constantly and fol lows where'er n's fancy leads. Then he meets a girl who has a gypsy heart and a conventional mind. In a spirit of adventure, the cavalier has helped a diffident and backward suitor elope with the gypsy-hearted maid and at the end of the escapade finds himself in love with her and en gaged. When the .thought of losing his freedom enters his consciousness he ignobly flees and leaves the girl to bolster up her wounded love and pride by accepting the' attentions of the aforementioned diffident suitor. After a time, the gypsy man returns. clad literally and figuratively in con ventions and lays, siege to the maid's heart In a conventional way. So they sit on the steps of a con ventional porch and plan the usual wedding and a home and the other traditional conventionalities. Selmer Jackson is the follower of the gypsy trail and a charming vaga bond of romance he makes the role. Mr. Jackson's enunciation is so good Buy Home Merchant Oregon 1 1 A Home Office COBBETT fifth and A. L. MILLS, Pres. C S. SAMUEL, always that it, is worthy a paragraph at any time, 'but In this particular role, full of lengthy speeches and picture painting in wordy descrip tions his enunciation is a positive de light. His semblance of consterna tion when he finds marriage facing him is finely conveyed and there's a gay hint of satire and none of the conquered hero In his final, bowing to traditional custom. Leona Powers is capricious and moody by turns and very real as the maid with her head In ' the clouds and her pretty feet in the clay. Hers is a vivid coloring which adds an in teresting value to whatever role she plays, and she has certain little graces and coquetries that call to mind the younger Mrs. Fiske. Leo Linhard is a comedy Joy as the spineless, slow-thinking suitor who would hire another to do his wooing and whose constant dream was to be cave man. His "oh shucks"was a gem of expression " and his moments of self-analysis afforded positive hilar ity. A certain vacuous expression and mincing step made Mr. Linhard's conception all the funnier. Lora Rogers adds to her gallery of characterizations a splendid treat ment of an old lady in whose heart romance and the epirit of adventure lives on. The rest of the cast capably filled in with interesting roles. The cast: Michael Rudder , -.Selmer Jackson Edward Andrews Leo Linhard Frank Raymond Smith Davies John Raymond Walter Corry Stiles George f. Webster Frances Raymond... Leona Powers Mrs. Widdimore Lora Rogers Miss Janet Raymond. ... .Shirley Mayberry Ellen Mayo Methot Hippodrome. AS the featured player In an hilar ious rural skit, Larry Keating returns to Portland for the seventh time, his present act being the head line attraction of a well-balanced bill at the Hippodrome, which opened a four days' run with yesterday's mati nee. Keating's offering is called "Spivin's Corner" and It is put over by a clever cast of five people three rubes, a city chap and a pretty girl. They sing and dance and furnish a lot of snappy comedy. Keating shows his skill at the favorite country sport, whittling, and challenges anyone to a championship match with soft pine boards and six-inch jackknives. The singing of James Eakin, who plays the elongated farmer boy, and Harry Wells, as the old parson, is a big hit and Frank Lucey as the well-groomed man from the city makes many friends with his clean-cut work. Dainty Rae Chandler, the exception ally piquant girl in the act. proves a talented dancer. Next to the headliners, Troutner and Heffner are the best received turn on the bill. They work in black face and have a sparkling comedy dialogue. Billing herself as "The Little BIsr Girl,'' a charming miss, does a mono logue describing the sayings of a precocious little girl who tells all the gossip of the neighborhood in a screamingly funny way. It is charac ter work of high quality. A. treat for both kiddies and grown ups 13 furnished by Morell's "Toy Shop," which opens the bill. Morell makeshis appearance as a human Jack-in-the-box and proceeds to di rect about a dozen trained dogs in a scries or tricks showing great intelll gence and training. His pets seem to enjoy the whole thing and go through their paces without waiting for anv cues from the trainer. Milo and Her man close the show with novel bal ancing stunts. They do their work so easily that the audience hardlv realizes the dtlfioulty of the various feats of strength. "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath." a new Metro production, adapted from the famous stage success, is a five-reel comedy that ably takes care of the motion picture side of the bill. IiJTlC. rr HIS week's Lyric show, which J- opened with the matinee yester day afternoon, can safely be called the best production ever staged in the four seasons that Ben Dillon and Al Franks have led the cast of the popu lar musical comedy house. The play is "The Tango Craze," and is a minia ture two-dollar show, containing all the features provided by a first-class musical offering. The opening number presents the Rosebud chorus in a set of pleasing new costumes. Instead of the usual opening songs, the girls do a grand march that starts the show off in fine style, and it travels swiftly along until the finale, gathering laughs and applause with the momentum of a large snowball. To Dorothy Raymond and Clare Heath go the singing honors of the piece, for they leave the trail of popu lar airs to sing "The Miserere," and blend their voices in excellent grand opera harmony. Will Rader's song, "Since I First Met You," is a riotous hit, and the chorus of the ballad, which brings In nearly all the princi pals, is repeatedly encored. Don Smith is well received in "Nona" and "Pipes of Pan" is especially fitting for the elfin. Gay DuValle. ' Ben Broderick has a ballad, "Kentucky Dreams," which fits his tenor voice perfectly, and Frank O'Rourke fol lows a jazzy song with, a medley of triple-time dancing steps. The plot of the play concerns' the efforts of Mrs. Dooley to break into society after her husband has made a fortune as a fish peddler.' She de cides that she must learn to tango and her attempts to acquire the art fur nish plenty of fun. . Floy Ward is Mrs. Dooley, and Al Franks plays the danc ing master. .Will- Rader gives a clever impersonation of an English nobleman, and Ben Broderick has the role of a "tough guy." Frank O'Rourke and Gay DuValle are a pair of lovers and Dorothy Raymond Is stunning as the handsomely-gowned Ida. A large portion of credit for the success of the show belongs to three men not listed on the programmes. The elaborate stage setting, which srives the offering a big league char acter, is the work of Tom Castle. Paul Schneider and Eddie O'Blander of the Lyric technical staff. If You Spend .Wisely You Will Insist on Oregon Products. C Insurance Company W Oldest In Pacific Northwest. Bl'ILDIXG Morrison Portland, Ore. Gen. Mgr. E. N. STRONG. Asst. Mgr. FOOD EXHIBIT OPENS IN ARMORY AT 130 Free Eats Waiting Visitors at All of 64 Booths. DANCING STARTS TONIGHTl Home Demonstration Agent Will Lecture on Subjects of Inter est to Housewives. The 1920 food show In the. armory will open Its doors at 1 o'clock today and tonight it Is expected to attract the usual crowds attending the send off of the big event. This year the show is to remain two weeks. It Is given under the auspices of the Port land Grocers' and Merchants' asso ciat'on and will largely feature Ore gon manufacturers. As is the usual custom, "free eats" will be one of tha big attractions, practically every one of the 64 booths having samplers. The exhibits will range from cheese to brooms and from Ice cream to : hot dogs. Dance Hall Open Tonight. Today's programme will Include a lecture in the afternoon by Miss Lassie Lane, home demonstration agent from Corvallls, who 13 to talk in one of the upstairs rooms on sub jects of interest to housewives. Stroudenmeyer's band will play in the afternoon and evening and the dance hall on the second floor will be opened tonight. E aborate decorations and lighting make the big hall particularly attrac tive this season. Tenth street from Washington north will be illumina-.ed during the show and a number of spe cial attractions will be offered. A number of the exhibitors are new and some of those more familiar are put timj on special stunts at their booths. Manx Have Floor Space. The following firms are among those taking floor space: Albers Brothers Milling company. Royal Baking Powder company, Fisher I' louring Mills company, U. S. Bakery, Barker Bread company, Calumet Bak ing Powder company. Pacific Coast Biscuit company, Portland Gas & Coke company. Log Cabin Baking company, A. Rupert & Co., Crown Mills and Golden Rod MilUng company. Swift & Co., New YoA Bakery, Southern Cotton Oil Trading company, Portland Flouring Mills company, Wadhams & Kerr Brothers for Kerr Glass com pany. Pacific Coast Syrup company, Hazelwood Ice Cream company. Aunt Jemima Mills company. Portland milk distributors, Tillamook County Cream ery association and Portland Cheese company. Knight Packing company, Kerr-Gifford & Co., Smith McCoy Electric company, Frank Marsh, the Fleischmann company. Portland Broom company, F. T. French & Co .by W. G. Tucker; Portland Railway, Light & Power company, Luckel, King & Cate Soap company, Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes company, Closset & De vers, Tru-Blu Biscuit company. Qual ity Food Products company, Williams & Co., Zan Brothers, Mrs. Porter's Products, Shredded Wheat company, Willametfe Sales company, George A. Lehman company, Haynes-Fostar Baking company. Northern Flour Mills company. IRISH FRIENDS TO MEET Senators and Representatives of State Asked to Speak. f Friends of the Irish "republic" .will hold a convention at Lincoln high scnool next Saturday and Sunday aft ernoons at 3 P. M., to which the gen eral public is Invited. Senators arte representatives of Oregon will be in vited to bt present and speak. Invitations to speak at the conven tion have been sent by wire to Andy Gallagher of San Francisco, who is Where Beauty and Surroundings Count The ideal location for a home East 18th street, between Klicki tat and Fremont, In Irvington, Portland's East Side residential district. i A truly desirable rrou-p of homes constructed, planned and finished throughout In a-manner that will meet the approval of the moat ex acting. 91O.00O -Term. Could you Invest your money to better advantage than in one of these, which truly depict the ulti mate In modern homes. Title and Trust Company All Night TIRE SERVICE Our Tire department is always open, and in case you should need a new tire on the road, we are in a position to deliver it to you any time, any place. - If stuck or wrecked, call oar Cadillac "8" towing car, equipped for the most difficult jobs. WE NEVER CLOSE COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY APPLE SPECIAL Bring this advertisement and se cure a DISCOUNT OK 10c on any box of apples in our store. THE APPLE HOUSE 104 FIRST STREET, Formerly 115 Second Street. Oualitv Footwear I at Its Lowest Price 1 I M Banister's or ffm ' ! for Men . MwM f I Laird, Schober ' j X. Co.'s Shoes II vCV for Women 1 :;rv $14.95 II 11 Pay no more than our price for shoes, no matter what their name ! I TT ill Between Washington and Alder III prominent in the labor movement, and to De Valera. . A short musical programme has been planned. The meetings will be free. Resolutions urging the- United States to give formal recognition to the republic of Ireland will be pre sented. BALLAGH ELECTED MAYOR Result of St. Helens and Columbia County Races Announced. ST. HELENS, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) Columbia county . officers elected were as follows: S. M. Miles, demo crat, legislature; J. L. Foote, repub lican1, district attorney; W. J. Fuller ton, democrat, county commissioner; J H. Wellington, republican, sheriff; J. W. Hunt, republican, clerk; C. W. Blakesley, republican, assessor; Bes sie Hat tan, republican - democrat, treasurer; J. B. Wilkerson, democrat, county school superintendent; L. J. Van Orshoven, republican, county sur veyor, and T. S. White, republican, corner. In the city election Edison I. Bal lagh, formerly representative, was elected mayor and W. H. Brower, J. and Other Prizes for the most attractive, correct ANSWER to the Gas Co.'s Mathematical Problem Must be clipped from a daily paper of I L Nov. 5 Shoes fM !F W. McDonald, James O'ConnXnr and A. ; F. Barnet were elected councilmen; H. A. Childs, treasurer, and John Philip, water commissioner. An Unusual Company Our large capital and surplus afford our policyholders an exceptional degree of protection. Capital paid in, $1,134,500.00 New World Life Portland Office Stevens Building Assets over $3,200,000.00 If You Don't Get HOOVER'S You Don't Get the Best Have you tried his new "MILK AND HONEY" DOUGHNUTS? The materials from which they are made are all of the highest quality. Pure strained honey, cane sugar, fresh sweet butter, pure whole milk and fresh eggs, all lend their aid in producing the delicate flavor and creamy richness which distinguishes HOOVER'S DOUGHNUTS from all others. When dining in cafeteria, lunch room or restaurant, ask for Hoover's "Milk and Honey" Doughnuts. When ordering from your grocer, ask for HOOVER'S "MILK AND HONEY" DOUGH NUTS they are better. A. A. Hoover "The Doughnut King" The United Artisans Tour Home Society for over a quarter of a century. New 20-pay life and whole life certificates. Large membership In Oregon. Assets nearly Jl. 600,000.00. Home for dependent members. Headquarters Artisan Bnlldtms, Broadway and Oak Sts. fnone uroaaway 1220. ECIAL FU SP RN Beginning Monday Morning, 9 o'Clock .i.vAiiMJ-A., -,..u 1" 1 1 1 1 1 n f 1 1 i'i 1 nr'ilr n M.M. All XlVtU . U11UIU1C Ji nui tJF jfKJIM iu UIC1 the large stock carried in our four-story building at the N. E. Corner of First and Yamhill Streets Bedroom suites of very beautiful design, in Mahogany, Quar tered Oak, Walnut and Birdseye Maple, will stand comparison with some of the best. Beautifully designed Davenports covered in leather or leather craft, of which we have only a limited number. $ 75.00 Davenport reduced to $49.95 $102.00 Genuine Leather Dave n p o r t reduced to .' $69.85 Will sell at once 50 Quartered Oak Dining-room Tables, 42, 45, 48 and 52-inch tops at a price that will suit every careful buyer. These exceptional values are offered you at a reduction of from 15 to 30 50 Library Tables are also offered at a reduction of 25 to 50 lower than uptown stores. 100 Breakfast Tables (round or square), natural finish flJO QK Oregon fir. Regular price $6.50 special sale price... wOatl) Mail orders 50c extra. HEATERS RANGES We carry one of the largest stocks of Heaters and Ranges at prices so attractively low that you will easily be convinced as soon as you see them on display in our windows. $10.50 No. 8 All-copper Wash Boilers, special $7.85 $12.50 No. 9 All-copper Wash Boilers, special .$9.25 $ 4.50 No. 8 Copper-bottom Wash Boilers, special $2.95 $ 5.25 No. 9 Copper-bottom Wash Boilers, special $3.25 $ 2.00 No. 1 Galvanized Wash Tubs $1.65 $ 2.25 No. 2 Galvanized Wash Tubs '....$1.85 $ 2.50 No. 3 Galvanized' Wash Tubs $2.00 WASHBOARDS Glass, special S5 Brass, .special 850 100 Cotton Felt Mattresses, 40 pounds . $ 8.95 25 Cotton Felt Mattresses, roll edge, 40 pounds $ 9.85 12 Cotton Felt Mattresses, 50 pounds up from $18.95 10 Silk Floss Mattresses, 30 pounds $17.50 All the above Mattresses are made of fancy ticking and guaranteed to give satisfaction. 50 Steel Beds, 2-inch posts, white ivory or brass finish. . .$15.50 50 Steel Springs $ 7.95 174 First St., N. give your children Ehmann Ripe Olives to eat. They are deliciously flavored. They possess a high degree of food value. They are easily digested, their oil providing a gentle lubricant that will keep the children's delicate digestive systems in constant good order. And they are absolutely pure and wholesome. Ripe olives, like any good, wholesome food. f require careful packing in order to preserve their natural purity and food qualities. In ordering be sure to specify "Ehmann Pack." Ehmann Ripe Olives Have Stood the ffW CALIFORNIA TjLv viw fhminn m rue en Of it SALE OF ITURE E. Corner Yamhill Test of 23 Years Ask Your Grocer EHMANN OLIVE CO, OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA JFf.