THE MORNING OREGONTAN, "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1920
3,
Relief Council Lays Plans for
Europe's Children.
fernors by Ben Kuppenbender at a
special meeting Monday night. The
indorsement of the club was sought
to encourage the planting of Clacka
mas county acreage to loganberries
I and strawberries.
The commercial club proposed to
have its committee, after making a
thorough investigation, report back
to the Clackamas County Develop
ment league and ask that organiza
tion to consider whatever details
, were recommended. The Phez com
pany wanted at least 609 acres plant
ed to berries in this county, and of-
rerea to contract for five years at
4 cents a pound for loganberries, less
one-third of the cost of picking,
which ought to net the grower around
3 cents.
EIGHT UNITS ARE SIGNED
Work During Hardships of Coming
Winter Is Estimated to Cost
Close to $23,000,000.
Prima Donna Not Concerned
With Others' Morality.
Petite Artist Fills Mind With Her
Own Affairs.
"I
LEADBETTER SUIT
IS
Share, of Crown-Willamette
Stock Sought.
$1,000,000 IS INVOLVED
CHICAGO, Nov. 23. Formal an
nouncement of the organization of a
European relief council, composed
BY JOSEPH MAC QUEEN,
HOPE the fool-catcher with
big clubs tock soon -will smite
the profiteer who has boosted food
and clothing to dizzy heights,
"Folks may think that we opera
of eight American organizations, was artistes and concert singers gener-
ty 9 H a Tw rTnrhrt HnftVAr n.t a r11nnt ve noi oeeu or are hi at
tonight. Continuation of American r" "1 uy me u.5u
suDaort in feedina: the undernour- living:. Ah, if they only knew. What
ished peoples of Europe was urged witn increased prices ior doming,
by Mr. Hoover, who will act as chair- hotels and railroad fares, we singers
man of the council. The dinner, ten- I have had up to now real trouble in
dered by Howard B. Jackson, for- I getting along. I hope the crest has
merly vice-president of the United I passed
States grain corporation, was attend- So said petite Miss Mabel Reigel
ed by dOu Cnicagoans. man, pocket edition of a prima donna
The council consists of the Amer- j or the Chicago Grand Opera company,
lean relief administration, American
Ked Cross, American Friends service
committee (Quakers), Jewish joint
distribution committee, federal coun
cil of the Churches of Christ in
America, Knights of Columbus, T. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
"This council, after full investiga
tion, has decided that complete pri
ority should be given to American
relief in Europe to support 3,500,000
children, who have since the armi
stice been dependent on American
charity, until the children are safely
over the winter," Mr. Hoover said.
Savins of Children Ifsue.
"Here Is an issue In our foreign re
lations which is neither race, politics
nor religion. It is just the preserva
tion of the lives of children,
"There war has collapsed, among
tooth allies and enemy, in the face
of the greatest famine in 300 years.
In the first stage of famine, the hu
man animals eat the food of their
cattle and thus undermine th pro
duction of milk. In the second stage,
they consume the eattle themselves.
The children of the white races are
dependent upon cattle for their very
existence, thus famine bears hardest
upon the children.
"Today there are 3,500,000 waifs
who live by virtue of the 3000 asy
lums, hospitals, clinics and canteens
whose doors would close but for
American charity.
Americans Carry Burden.
"At the time of the armistice, Amer
icans were carrying the burden of
200,000 children in Belgium and 600,
000 in northern France. This system
was spread over Finland, Esthonia,
Xfetvia, Lithuania, Poland, Germany,
Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, Serbia, Kou
mania, Hungary and Armenia.
"With the harvests of 1919 and 1920
and the gradual economic recupera
tion the burden has grown less and
xne narvesi oi next summer win i v ntii tnn.iir-- rDD --
greatly lighten the burden It Is not is relations witn a woman artist
a. perpetual charge on American cnir- ..T know both Georges Baklanoff
lty. It it an emergency demand. It and tne woman in the case," re
will cost 23, 000,000. about 1 a month markel Miss Riegelman, "but I have
a child until the next harvest. For ev- no Wjsh to question their beTiavior.
ry American dollar, another dollar i look upon them as artists. 1 am not
or-local support is proviaea in equip- ia judge. Why. then, should I sit in
merit an food, together with a vast I judgment upon two other fellow be
amount of voluntary service. We have ings, and especially two members of
But to supply them witn ineir ae- my profession?
ficient milk, fats, clothing and in I "My family has been engaged in the
some countries, bread and they will I theatrical profession for three genera-
Defense Contends Verbal Agree
ment, if Any Was Made. Has
long Been Outlawed.
irite propositions from financial Inter- I
est? to borrow the money."
The preferred stock of the Crown- I
Willamette Paper company, listed '.
among the disputed securities, was-
specifically mentioned In the Pittock
will as an investment that must not
be sold or transferred for 20 years.
LEBANON CLUB FORMED
Commercial " Organization With
Membership of 100 Elects.
LEBANON, Or- Nov. 23. (Special.) J
0QUBL
GREEN
TRADING
STOMPS
TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK
With All Cash Purchases In All Departments
I Patent Medicines
o
Lebanon now has a fully organized St Jnrahe nil 1 q.
commercial club, which was com-1 . 1 t 3df
pleted last night at a big banquet in , OLA-WOOD Iron ToiUC. ...... 1.00
Lebanon hotel, at which plates were s Nazeptic Wool ............. I .35e
'V ,mr.e than The name , White Russian OU : .$1.00
adopted for the new organization is ... ,
the Lebanon Commercial club. iHeliin s r ood 75c
The following officers were chosen, s Blood Iron Phosphate .......... $1.50
H. A. Swafford. president; M. X). Zymole Trokeys ....25c
Shanks, vice-president; Frank G , . . .
Wood, secretary; Hugh R. Kirkpat- Jnarmola Tablets 95c
rick, treasurer; E. L.. Clark, chairman' uregor? .ttlood Medicine.. $1.80
Wfoodar4Glarke6.Go.
.ALDER STEEET AT WEST PARK.
PERFUME DEP'Tl
t ' T 4
t ; - i , fv
I ' ' f :
f i- ' :
t . -
-
Mabel Riegelman, prima donna,
who sing at public audito
rium tomorrow nigrht.
who sines in the public auditorium,
this city, tomorrow night, November
25, under auspices of the Portland
Oratorio society.
The behavior of one artist of the
Chicago Grand Opera company,
Cieorgres Baklanoff, Russian baritone,
was mentionea. JJaklarwjff was re
cently detained by United States gov
ernment officials at Ellis island, N.
succeed; without it, they fail
Work Called Glory to U. S,
States that 3,500,000 hungry waifs
should sit every day at our. table. I
would rather have the American flag
Implanted in the hearts of the chil
tlons and it is my pride that I'come
from good, honest, moral men and
r" Ul l " eB'"i t .." and to shape my life in accordance
with the nigh moral examples set be
fore me. My family reared me in an
atmosphere of love. We have always
r.n f ir... it.n flv1nr nv.r .v""M:u wc always love eacn
-..j-, rr. ... Z. . 1 I other. Even today, my personal ad
ventures do Interest my family, and
they eagerly read each newspaper
clipping I send them about my con
'cert tour. I was carefully brought up
as a child. I had speaking parts in
a theater stock company when I was
4 years old.
"So you see. I am steeped in the
theatrical profession, and am glad of
Eations represented have come to the V" iur ,"Bi1 '.
..i.r hh as I am personally concerned. But
formed conclusion that nothing but ?bout ?,the"? own life k.eePs m?
prompt and united action by th busy attending to my own affairs. A
whole American people can avert in- Breal leacner once saia to tne ac
creasaible tragedy for the helpless eusers of a woman: He that is with-
children Involved. The Organizations oi. urst eigne
now they will form the basis of civil
Jzation of Europe. If we are to pre
nerve the foundations of society in
the east, if we are to keep open the
love of humanity in The west, our
duty is clear before us.
"This is the largest co-operative
Benevolent organization ever attempt
ed in the United States. The organl
forming the council will organize
hir rnrxintia.tive in (rv tnwn I bwitcning tne talk to finance. Miss
and community of the nation for the I Rttgelman demurred. "I am first and
raising of necessary funds." I a-mai, ene earn, emuingiy.
a nave me artist mina, ana J, never
was any good at figures. I leave all
PLRCIVAL FUNERAL TODAY mney "matters to my manager."
Body of Mayor Will Xio in Park- CONCERT TO BE REPEATED
hill Cemetery
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 23.
CEpeol&l.) Funeral services for May
or G. R. Perctval, will be held at
2 .o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Knapp's chapel. Rev. L. K. Grimes,
formerly pastor or tne First Pres
byterian church of this city, but now I band in conjunction with the pipe or-
Rosarlan Band W1H Appear With
Auditorium Pipe Organ
Because of hundreds of requests.
the city has arranged for the second
appearance of the Royal Rosarian
of Portland, will officiate.
gan at the public auditorium, in popu-
Interment will be in the Parkhill I lr concert next Sunday afternoon.
cemetery. Stores In Vancouver will
be closed from 2 to 3 o'clock.
This combination, which is said to
make a wonderful effect, satisfied
The long suspense over the fate of I hundreds of concert patrons at the
Mr. Percival was ended when the I opening of the season, and following
boay or tne mayor was found on
Hayden island -yesterday afternoon.
this appearance there has been a Ren
erai demand for a return engagement.
Many searching parties had been or- I according to Hal M. White, manager
ganlzea ana every clue that came I oz tne auaitoruim.
up was followed to an unsuccessful I The Royal Rosarian band is an or
endlng. until the body was found I ganization composed of 40 picked men
was walking through Hayden island 1 from Portland's musical colony, under
below tne north Bank railroad bridge. I tne direction oi joei a. ittinger.
in addition to tne Dana and or can.
slaved bv William R Unnnp arrano-n-
BENEFIT AUCTION TONIGHT pranc'of bBenpmaDrisfcoril.thcornet
I soloist, and Georea A. Nntanann wall
nrai vross to eeit -tCTaryuuna; mm i known baritone.
$200 Phonorraoh to Coffee
Many valuable articles ranging from I b
a $200 phonograph and J175 scholar- VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 23.-
ship in a trade school to cans of cof f ee I (Special.) To reorganize the Boy
will ee offered at the American Red Scout companies in Vancouver,
Cross benefit auction, the climax of I meeting of those interested will be
the fourth annual Red Cross rollcall. held at 2:io o'clock next Sunday in
to be held at 7 o clock tonight at 1 the x irst Methodist church here.
Sixth and Alder streets. I Among the speakers will be Mr. Law
Merchants of Portland have made rence, assistant to James E. West.
liberal donations for this auction and chief scout executive of. the United
large crowd of buyers is expected I states; Hr. warren, met scout of the
y Portland chapter. The K-lwania norinweai nu nr. dtock
club has taken charge of the affair, 1 away, chief scout executive of Port
the following members supervising I 'ana.
the arrangements: Harold C. Jones,
jj. jevine, jjavia iorgren. Harry Mik- Canbv Lore Snlt Ixist.
kelsen. J. V. wendlinsr. Dr. D. r. 1
Young, Maynard.Redmond and "Wilson I OREGON CITT, Or.. Nov. 23. (Spe
BenefleL They will be assisted by 1 clal.) E. IAwry filed suit for J10,
disabled war veterans and young! 000 damages against A. W. Riggs for
women of the Red Cross canteen. I the alienation of his wife s affections.
The case came to trial in the circuit
Min,, tier, tnria-v nnj4 o f t c V. n 4
BERRY CONTRACT STUDIED had 1 out exactly IS minutes, re-
lurucu c . 1 u . v l ... vi. ilia
fendant. Both principals live at Cajibv
Oregon Olty Commercial Clnb to and a large delegation from that town
. . ., .. I attended the trial.
B. ' H. green stamps tor cash.
OREGON CITT, Or.. Nov. 25 (Spe
cial.) Five members of the Oregon
City Commercial club will be appoint
ed to investigate the proposed berry
contract of the Phes company, which
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
Main 853. 660-21.
Braiding, embroidery hemstitching.
submitted to. the board of eov-yj Bpotia, Morgan bide. Adv.
Trial of a suit in equity, instituted
by Fred W. Leadbetter, to compel O.
L. Price, executor of the estate of the
late Henry L. Pittock, to transfer to
the plaintiff by sale certain shares of
stock in the Crown-Willamette Pulp
& Paper company of an aggregate
value of more than $1,000,000, began
yesterday in circuit court before
Judge Tucker. '
Mr. Leadbetter in his - complaint
sets forth the claim that the, stock
was originally transferred by him
to Mr. Pittock, together with its
gradual accretions, with the verbal
understanding that !t was his priv
ilege to buy it back, paying 6 per
cent interest, at such- time as he had
funds available.
The purchase value of the stock
to -which claim is made is $755,000.
It had drawn dividends, since the ini
tial transaction, of $333,009, or ap
proximately 6 per cent Interest, ac
cording to the plaintiff, who asserts
that the entire holding covering a pe
riod of ten years has been held in
trust for him "without the scratch
of a pen."
Agreement Held Outlawed.
It is the contention of the defense
that, from the standpoint of law
alone, the verbal agreement, if it did
exist, has long since been outlawed
by the failure of the plaintiff to as
sert his alleged privilege, and by
both the statute of frauds and the
statute of limitations. ""he former
statute provides that all contracts in
exeess of $50 must be in writing, and
also that all such, contracts must be
written which are not . specifically
to be performed within one year.
Appearing for the plaintiff is the
legal firm of Cake & Cake, with L. A.
Laijeqvist, while Charles H. Carey.
James B. Kerr and D. P. Price appear
for the defendant. At adjournment
yesterday afternoon, Mr. Leadbetter,
testuying in his own . behalf, was
under cross-examination. The case
probably will not be taken under ad'
visement until late today.
TranaaetioHa Are Listed.
The several stock transactions" in-
volved in the suit and each of which
Mr. Leadbetter asserts was made
by Mr. Pittock for him, to be held in
trust under protracted verbal con
tract, are as follows: The purchase
on April 1,' 1910. by Mr. Pittock of
2000 shares of stock in the Crown
Columbia Paper company from Mr.
Leadbetter, for $300,000; the purchase
by Mr. Pittock from the company on
July 6, 1910, of 1000 shares of stock
for . $100,000; the purchase from the
company on July 12, 1912. of 450
shares of stock, for $45,000; the pur
chase from Mr. Leadbetter on July
24, 1912, of 500 shares of stock, for
$100,000, and the later purchase from
the plaintiff of 450 shares of stock
for $90,000.
Following the consolidation of the
Crown-Columbia Paper company and
the Willamette Paper company In
1915 as the Crown-Willamette Paper
company, Mr. Leadbetter alleges that
Mr. Pittock received 7392 shares of
dividend etock in the merged venture,
and that this stock, as well as the
original purchases, were sso held in
trust for him. Subsequently, in
April. 1917, the plaintiff sold 1200
shares of etock to Mr. Pittock for
$120,000.
Business Relations Discussed.
In direct testimony Mr. Leadbetter
dvelt upon the confidential business
relations existing between him. ana
Mr. Pittock, and upon their partner
ship in many enterprises invoiying
large sums of money. He declared
that a desire to clear up certain debts
and rearrange his affairs led, in 1910,
to his proposal that Mr. Pittock as
sume ownership of 2000 shares of
Crown-Columbia stock, with the un
derstanding that he was to redeem it
at 6 per cent interest whenever he
chose to.
During cross-examination by Attor
ney Carey, for the defendant, Mr.
Leadbetter was confronted with a
written contract, signed by himself
and Mr. Pittock, relating to real
estate transactions in Camas, Wash.
I may have said that there never
was a scratch of the pen," hastily
interposed Mr. Leadbetter. But I
did not intend to give the impression
that we never had written agree
ments. Some were so detailed that
written contracts were necessary."
What is your explanation," in
quired Attorney Carey, "that while
you had written agreements on mat
ters of lesser moment, you had none
regarding these important ones?"
Matter Declared Detailed.
T wouldn't for a moment like to
say that we never had written agree
ments, objected the plaintiff. "This
matter, as you see, was so detailed
that we couldn't possibly carry it in
our minds."
Entries in Mr. Pittock's private
journal were offered in evidence to
show that the sums paid the plaintiff
for stock were charged against vari
ous items of indebtedness and Indi
cated absolute transfer of ownership.
An inventory of the Pittock proper
ties, made several years ago for the
purpose of negotiating a $500,000
loan, listed the Crown-Columbia
stock, 4400 shares, at $380,000.
Use Held Legitimate.
Asked if this statement did not In
dicate the complete control and
ownership by Mr. Pittock of the
shares therein listed, the plaintiff
answered that the stock could not
have been sold, except by making an
accounting to Mr. Lead-better, but
that it was entirely legitimate for
Mr. Pittock to use it as security.
Other items of the inventory showed
the actual interest of Mr. Pittock
as dist'nguished from that of Mr.
Leadbetter. ' The paper company stock
however, as the defense pointed out,
was not so characterized.
"Mr. Pittock paid the Income tax,
received the dividends, and acted as
director and officer of the Crown
Willamette company," said Attorney
Carey. "Did he ever render you any
accounting?
"He did not," was the answer.
"Did you ever offer to pay the in
come tax?"
- "I did not-"
Trader Declared Not Made.
The plaintiff admitted that he had
never, at any time, made a tender for
the return of the stock, alleged to
have been held in trust for him. but
that he had always expected to re
deem it.
"I have arranged to take up the
stock when the court gives me the
right under my agreement," he de
clared.
"Have you the money?"
"Xo, but I have two rather lndef
social committee; T. R. McMillan,
chairman publicity committee; Percy
Stearns, chairman agricultural com
mittee; T. D. O'Brien, chairman indus
trial committee; A. M. Reeves, chair
man civic and good roads committee
These nine chairmen constitute the
board of directors for the year and
will constitute the executive man
agers of the club. The second Mon
day of each month has been fixed as
the regular meeting dates for the
club.
Wyeth's Vichy Salts.
Resinol ......55c
Iodex .......50c
Never Tell... 50c
New Skin. ...15c
Nujol 89c
Main
.75e i
Nugatone ..$1.00
Micro $1.00
Lysol ....... 25c
Pluto Water..45c
Danderine ..79c
Floor '
PYTHIANS TO TAKE'IN TOO
Highest Officers in Order Will Be
at Albany Initiation.
ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 23. (Special.)
Probably 100 men will be Initiated
into the first rank of the Knights or
Pythias in a big meeting here next
Monday evening which will be at
tended by -William. La dew oi New
York, supreme chancellor of the order,
and Fred E. Wheaton of Minneapolis,
supreme keeper of records and seal.
They are respectively the highest
executive officer and highest clerical
officer of the order in the world.
This class of initiates will be com
posed of residents of Ealem, Eugene,
Albany, Corvallis, Dallas, Lebanon,
Scio, Independence, Brownsville and
possibly other Willamette valley
cities. The Albany lodge has SO candidates-enrolled
for the class already
and probably will have more. Word
has been received here that Dallas
and Lebanon each will furnish 25 can
didates and that the other lodges in
this section of the state will bring
several.
Drug Department
i gr. yuimne Capsules, 1 doz 25c
3 gr. Quinine Capsules, 1 doz 30c
Boric Acid, 1 lb ;..40c
Glycerine, 4 oz 25c
Cocoanut Oil, 8 oz... 45c
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic,
4 oz ...40c
Lime Water, 1 qt 20c
Cotton Seed Oil, 1 qt. 90c
Pure Olive Oil, 1 pt. $1.10; qt.. .$2.00
Witch. Hazel, 1 pfc. 45c
MsLia Floors "
l.l -M n II --.I "Ji II -It-J
Pellets, Tinctures, Tablets
Powders, Triturations and
SPECIFICS
Manual Mailed FREE
CAPITOL SPACE PRECIOUS
n
Part of Statehouse Rotunda Looks
Like Poultry Pen.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 23. (Special.)
Visitors on the third floor of the
state house today expressed displeas
ure when they found nearly half of
the rotunda had been set off by
means of wire netting, which makes
this part of the capitol building re
semble a poultry . pen rather than
headquarters for the transaction of
state business.
In explanation of the unusual In
novation officials explained that be
cause of the legislative ' session in
January it had become necessary to
deprive the state industrial accident
department of .several of its rooms.
with the result' that the filing cabi
nets and much of the other equipment
of the offices had to be placed in th
rotunda. This will make available
committee rooms adjoining the senate
chamber, which now are occupied by
employes of the accident department
300 LINN TEACHERS MEET
Many Leaders in .Education Ad
dress Annual Institute.
ALBANY. Or., Nov. 23. (Special.)
Almost 300 teachers of Linn county
are attending the annual county
teachers' institute, which began here
yesterday and which will be conclud
ed tomorrow night.
J. A. Churchill, state superintend
ent of public instruction; Professor
J. C. Almack of the extension depart
ment of the University of Oregon,
Professor H. C. Seymour of the Ore
gon Agricultural college, Chester A.
Lyon, who is an officer of the juve
nile court ia Portland and who dur-
ng the summer months conducts a
farm for boys near Lebanon, and
Professor W. L. Nolan were among
the leading speakers at the opening
sessions yesterday.
"1
LOWER PRICES
On Hot Water Bottles and Syringes
$3.50 2-quart Hot Water Bottle, special $1.75
$4,00 3-quart Hot Water Bottle, special $2.00
$3.00 2-quart Hot Water Bottle, special $1.50
$4.00 3-quart Fountain Syringe, special..... $2.00
$3J0 2-quart Fountain Syringe, special. .........$1.75
$2.00 2-quart Fountain Syringe, special $1.00
Rubber Dept. ilain Floor
FACE POWDERS
Ambre Royal $2.50
Azurea $1.50
Coty, Small $2.25
Coty, Large $4.00 E
Houbigant Ideal $5.00 E
Quelques Fleurs ............. .$6.25 E
Java Powder 39c E
Djer Kiss 62c E
Pozzoni's 57c
LaBlanch ............. ... 49c
LEATHER DEPARTMENT
LADIES FINE PURSES
LADIES' HAND
rRSES 1 fff
BAGS 72
Genuine 26.50
$35.00 Traveling; Bag, " LIKLY,'
Cowhide; leather lined. Now .....
$28.00 "LIKLY," Genuine Cowhide Bag, leather 50
lined. Special at
Main Floor
NIKK-MARR
Toilet Articles
Velvet Cream 50c and $1.00
Velvet Balm 50c and $1.00
French Dressing 50c and $ 1.00
Gray Hair Restorer. ....... .$1.25
Hair Tonic $1.25
Rouge .25cand 50c
Neo-Plastique .... $2.50
t
A Weak Joint
An old Sprain or Strain is always
. helped, often cured by our Hand-woven-to-fit
Elastic Stockings,
Anklets, Knee Caps, Wristlets
and Belts 55 years' experience.
SATISFACTION OR MONEY
BACK. Send for Book and Mea
sure Blank.
Truss Dept. Second Floor
DOLLS ON SALE
y4 off
We have placed on sale our entire stock
of American-made Dolls the finest
dolls obtainable now at..
K RANK'S DEMONSTRATION E
Lemon Cream, Tonic Bleach and E
Cleansing ..................$1.00
Lemon Shampoo ..............$1.00
Pink "Blush Massage Cream 50c E
Lather Cream tube 30c; jars 50e-69c
COLD CREAM '
Mt. Hood Cold Cream... 25c, 50c, 75c
Uardas 50c and 75c
CLA-WOOD Theatrical ..50c and 75c E
Miolena Cucumber Cream....... 50c r
Colgate's ....40c and 65c E
Daggett & RamsdeU. ........... .50c E
Melba ........50c E
Jap Rose ,25c
Hind s ............ ,mm ... .50c .
: Main Floor E
The Famous Ambergs Walking Dolls,
fine selection now on sale at
y2 off s
.......................
imMniimiiHimriimiiimmntmniiinimmniniHnmmn
I. CANDIES For Thanksgiving
1 Mazda Lamps
E 10, 15, 25, 40, 50-Wattjn
E Lamps; each ftUU
E Box of Five" for $2.00.
E SEE THE NEW MAZDAS
E White Mazdas 65c
E ., Daylight Blue Mazdas ........... 85c
Davenport's
Sweet's
Helen Ardelle
Krause's
Merry Maid
Canterbury
Thanksgiving Candy Specials
Candied Figs, per lb... 49c Kisses, per lb 39c
Salted Peanuts, lb .17c Peanut Brittle, per lb.. .21c
Extra Fancy Coated Almonds, per lb 79c
Nuts Figs Dates "
"American Beauty"
ELECTRIC IRON
Guaranteed "S 4
Priced at P
We carry 'AMERICAN BEAUTY
Grills, Pads, Immersion Heaters,
Toasters. Bas anient.
DRIVER LOSES LICENSE
Myrtle Point Man Also Fined lor
Speeding Automobile.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) The first recorded revocation
of an automobile driver's license In
this county is that of Joe Schilling of
Myrtle Point.
Schilling: was driving- a car at 2
o'clock in the morning and ran Into a
turning; post. His speed, as declared
by the city marshal, was at" or very
nearly 50 miles an hour.
The car skidded about the street.
jumped the sidewalk and crashed into
a business house, shattering' numerous
panes of glass and badly damaging- the
car. Neither Schilling nor either of his
two companions was injured. Justice
of the Peace Dodgre, before whom
Schilling: was tried, fined him $50 and
his license was revoked for one year.
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TAG-DAY IS SATURDAY
DRIVE FOB WATERLEY BABY
HOME TO OIXSE.
ment made here Monday at the annual
Marion county teaohers institute,
which opened this morning:. Teachers
are In attendance from all sections of
the county, while the speakers in
clude some of the' foremost educa-
ors of the state. The institute will
continue in session until Wednesday
night . .
Conimunlty Dinners Planned.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.)
Community Thanksgiving: dinners will
be enjoyed Thursday in two commu -
nities near Albany. Members .- of
Western Star Grange will dine to
gether at their hall about seven miles
southwest of Albany and people of
the Riverside community will hold a
union dinner at the Riverside school
house about five miles west and south
of this city. In each of these commu
nities these events have been held be
fore and have been very successful.
Half of $10,000 Asked Is Wanted
to Pay Debts and Rest to Run
Institution Until April.
The workers for. the Waverley Baby
home will end the present drive for
funds with a tag-day Saturday. - Of
ficials of the home have set $10,000
as the goal of the present campaign.
Half of this sum is necessary to pay
the outstanding debt of the institu
tion, and the rest is needed to carry
on its work until next April, when
the community chest will be opened.
Waverley at present is caring for
60 babies, and the current appeal is
being made to supplement the state
financial aid, which is insufficient.
Since January 1, 145 babies have
received care for varying periods of
time. Only three have died, and the
records also show that four prema
turelv born babies were successfully
nursed through the danger period
and returned to their mothers.
An imDortant feature in the work
of the home is the policy of putting
its little wards out for adoption. Cur
ing the year 36 tots have been placed
in private homes.
The waverley institution is a ret
uge for infants from poverty-stricken
homes that have been broken up by
sickness, death and divoroe. Many of
the babies are brought to the home
from doorsteps or : kindred placet
where they have been deserted by
their mothers.
Campaign Statement Filed.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.)
G. M. Roberts, republican, who was
defeated for the office of district at
torney of Jackson county at the gen
eral election, expended $142 in mak
ing his campaign, according to a
statement filed with the secretary of
state today. Practically all of this
sum was spent for advertising and
traveling expenses.
Standard Oil Pays $28,698.76.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.)
The Standard Oil company today re
mitted to the secretary of the statia
the Bum of $28,69S.76, covering the
tax on its sales of gasoline and dis
tillate in Oregon during the month
of October. This money will be
turned over to the state treasurer
and credited to - the state highway
fund.
WHY HAVE CATARRH?
So Disagreeable to Yourself and All
About You.
Catarrh is generally conceded to
be a constitutional disease. There
fore it requires a constitutional rem
edy like Hood's Sarsaparilla. which
reaches every part of the system by
thoroughly purifying and enriching
the blood. This medicine removes the
cause of the trouble, which If not
checked may lead to more serious dis
ease. In 46 years of use and test Hood's
Sarsaparilla has relieved many cases,
as told by voluntary letters of com
mendation. Why not get a bottle to
day and give it a trial? It combines
economy and efficiency. Keep Hood's
Pills on hand as family cathartic
Adv.
All Teachers In Association.
. SALEM, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.)
The teachers of Marion county are
100 per cent' strong in their enroll
ment in the Oregon Qtate Teachers'
association, according to announce
. JAZZ! - m
0 You t-! tirm p
1 ' ."THE GIRL .- g
f WITH THE ifl
I - JAZZ HEART"
I MAJESTIC
TODAY. Hp
& Tho spirit of Jan. HS
wild, joyous, uneon- .
tainrd come to life
upon tbe screen. You'll
IOV ' - ppp
. Randall Will Filed.
An estate valued at $30,000, was
left by the late Mrs. Margaret
A. Sandall, whose will was - filed
for probate yesterday. Mrs. Ran
dall died November 8. leaving a
son and daughter,. Newton Porter
and Helen Jean, who are her principal,
heirs. A bequest of $1000 was made
to a niece, Mildred Ann Keir.
thievery has begun- in Albany. Al
most every night some place is broken
into. Last night thieves broke into
Lleb's bakery and took a small
amount of change from the till. Sun
day night a garage at Ninth and
Baker streets was entered and an
overcoat belonging to E. L. McKern,
one of the proprietors, and some
change from the till were taken.
Boston Hotel Man Dead.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Nov. 23.
George E. Cotter of Boston, capitalist
and director of a chain of eastern re
sort hotels, died today at a hotel. He
was 66 years old.
Shedd Cliarter Masons Meet.
ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 2S. (Special.)
Three of the four surviving charter
members of the Masonic lodge at
Shedd, attended a home-coming meet
ing of the lodge last Saturday night.
Petty Robbers Infest Albany.
ALBANY. Or., Nov. 23. (Special.)
An era of minor burglaries and petty
CASTOR I
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bear
the
Signature of
Eifcht men instituted this lodge in
1883 and four of them are living. The
three charter members who were pres
ent were Henry B. Spreng;er of Al
bany; J. W. Ellison of Albany, and
Erwin Dow, who resides weat of
Shedd. The fourth surviving- member
is Dr. J. J. Fisher of Portland.
"You'll Never
, Forget!"
Now Playing
GHARLE
, in
An Old
Fashioned
That appetizing fra
grance of fresh hot bread
as mother set out loaf after
loaf of the crisp delicacy
to cool
Then came a gnawing of
the stomach, which mother
finally satisfied by gener
ously spreading golden but
ter over a slice of fresh hot
bread.
You can bring back that
thrill by getting your daily
supply of fresh bread at
Our 3 Stores
251 Yamhill SU,. Bet.- 2d and 3d'
, -286 Yamhill St, Bet. 4th and 5th
;269 Alder St, Bet. 3d and .4th
MAKE-RITE
"" BAKERIES
ELECTRIC BAKE OVENS
-IS
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- - h firg& m
l 1 TUkuvcruTUir I
11 1 lllrillfiDUlTlllU
I!
A
Concert Tomorrow
at 3 o'clock by
Britz and Peoples .
New Orchestra
B1LLIE BURKE
Coming Saturday in
"THE FRISKY
- MRS. JOHNSON"