Morning Oregonian., December 15, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

THE 3IORNING OREGOMAX, -WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1920
DEATH FROM BRAWL
CALLED ACCIDENTAL
Coroner's Jury Gives Verdict
in Tevis Case.
THREE WITNESSES HEARD
1 o'clock, with Rev. P. Mundell of
ficiating. Interment will toe in the
Stafford cemetery.
Funeral cervices for the late Ben
jamin Bradford Bemer, one of the
oldest pioneers of the Pacific coast,
who died Sunday at the home of his
son, 1444 South Fifty-sixth street, Ta
coma. Wash., were held today in that
city. A resident of Tacoma for 33
years, Mr. Bemer first came to the
western country during the gold rush
of 1849. After seeking gold in Cali
fornia he departed for South Amer
ica and on his return journey to the
United . States crossed the Andes
mountains in charge of a pack train.
Mr. Bemer is survived by two daugh
ters. Belle Davis of Tacoma and Net
tie Churchill of Seattle, Wash.; two
sons, George and Ben, the former of
Tacoma-and the latter of Portland;
six: grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
Both Man and Wife Declared to
Have Been Drinking Quarrel
Earlier In Day Recalled.
That Nellie C. Tevis died accident
ally at the hands of her husband,
John Tevis, during a drunken brawl
last Sunday morning at their rooms
at 344 Second street was the verdict
returned by a coroner's jury which
held the inquest last night at the
courthouse. Earlier in the day Tevrs
was formally charged with first de
cree murder in a felony information
filed in municipal court by Deputy
District Attorney Richard Deich.
The information charged that Tevis
wilfully and with . premeditation
choked and strangled his wife. Ac
cording to Mr. Deich. the ca-se will
probably be presented to the grand
jury the latter part of the week. A
complete investigation is being made
by the district attorney's office.
Three Witnesses Heard.
After listening to the testimony of
three witnesses. James Kennedy, a
lodger at 344 Second street. Elmer
Harless, son of the proprietress of
the place and Mrs. Maude Pruss. Har
Jess' sister, all of whom said that
both Tevis and his wife were in
toxicated the morning and afternoon
of the quarrel which resulted in the
woman's death, the jury retired and
within 20 minutes returned its ver
dict. Kennedy, the first witness to take
the stand, said that as early in the
day as 9 A. M. he had heard Tevis
and his wife quarreling. He declared
that, as his room was ciose to that
of the brawlers, he could hear them
muttering and talking. However, he
was unable to distinguish much of
their conversation. Knowing that
both had been drinking, Kennedy
later rushed to the Tevis room- when
he heard Mrs. Tevis scream. On en
tering the door he saw Tevis with
h.s arm around his wife's neck and
aiw Tevis strike his wife on the side
of the face so quickly he was unable
to prevent it.
Woman Falls on Bed.
After this blow, according to Ken
nedy's statement, the woman fell
back upon the bed and reclined there.
The argument apparently began, said
Kennedy, over the question of wheth
er Mrs. Tevis should take another
drink, ehe wishing to do so and her
husband equally desirous of prevent
ing her. Kennedy said that after
Tevis hit his wife he himself re
turned to his room and lay down
upon the bed. From then on he heard
no lcud talking and was unable to
state whether there was one person
or two persons speaking in the Tevis
room. He was called to the room
again by Harless after a doctor had
been sent for. This occurred about an
hour later, or 1 P. M.
Deputy District Attorney McGulre,
representing the state, found on cross"
examination that Mrs. Tevis had the
same morning and a few hours before
her death made a threat to kill her
husband, saying "Cut it out or I'll kill
you."
Profanity . Declared Used.
Interspersed with this statement
was much profanity, according to
Kennedy. On cross-examination by
Attorney Tom Garland, representing
Tevis, Kennedy repeated his story,
and when asked by Garland whether
he had ever heard Tevis or his wife
state that the latter had heart dis
ease, answered in the negative.
Dr. Frank It. Menne, commissioned
by the coroner's office to perform the
autopsy, declared that Mrs. Tevis'
death had been caused by a fractured
skull and hemorrhage of the brain.
In the opinion of the physician, a
heavy blow might have caused the
fracture or it might have been re
ceived ir a fall. No evidence of heart
disease came to light, according to
the doctor, and all other organs were
in good condition. The stomach con
tained no alcohol, but was slightly
irritated. Mrs. Tevis death was char
acterized as "relatively sudden."
Other Testimony Similar.
The testimony of Elmer Harless
and Mrs. Maude Pruss. his sister, was
much the same as that of Kennedy,
with the exception that neither of
them had seen Tevis strike his wife.
Young Harless was the first person
on the scene at about 12:45 P. M.
Tevis had come to him and said that
he wished his assistance upstairs. At
this time Tevis was staggering and
was well under the influence of
liquor, in Harless' opinion. Failing in
his attempt to revive the woman, who
was lying upon the bed, Harless
phoned for an emergency hospital
doctor and later the police.
Mrs. Pruss, when questioned, said
bhe had seen a man. unknown to her.
assist Tevis to his room about 9 that
morning; that Tevis was very intoxi
cated, and that she later had heard his
wife threaten to kill him. She said
ehe knew that both Mr. and Mrs. Tevis
drank, as they had been a constant
source of worry, to her mother, the
proprietress.
Those composing the coroner's jury
were C. O. Stone, A. F. Stemm, O. S
Erickson. J. D. Miles, F. M. McNamara
and S. P. Mihalas. A large gather
ing attended the inquest and the
i-oom was crowded to capacity.
Dr. Earl Smith, coroner, presided.
TUG DAY BRINGS S9185
WAVERLEY BABY HOME TRT7S-
TEE HIGHLY PLEASED.
for
Adequate Funds to Provide
6 0 Infants Until April 1
Reported on Hand.
Figures completed yesterday by of
ficials of the Waverley Baby home
showed that J 9185 was raised for the
institution by the tag day held here
November 27.
"The results of our recent tag day
are exceptionally gratifying," said
Charles H. Dodd, one of the founders
and trustees of the home, yesterday.
"Never in the 34 years of the home's
history has the cause met with such a
generous response in such a brief
campaign. On behalf of the trustees,
I thank the people of this city for
their support. We appreciate every
contribution, from the large donations
of busiifess firms to the 25-cent offer
ings that vire given, by individuals.
We realize that the smallest contribu
tions represent in many cases just as
much personal sacrifice as the largest
gifts. t
"As a result of the tag day, the .60
babies of our institution will be well
provided for until April 1, when the
community chest is opened. We have
paid offi debts amounting to about
$6000 and have a surplus as a working
basis during the next few months."
UNDERFED BABY SUBJECT
LEAGUE OP WOMEX VOTERS
CONSIDERS PROBLEMS.
The problem of what should be
done for the children of Oregon, who
need help was presented last night
at a public meeting held in the Young
Men's Christian association audito-
ium under the auspices of the Ore
gon branch of the League of Women
Voters.
The question of the malnourished
child was presented by Dr. Bertha
Stuart Dyment of the University of
Oregon faculty in a talk on "What
You Can Do For Oregon's Children."
"The malnourished child is not con
idered sick, but he really is," ex
plained Dr. Dyment. "Twenty to 30
per cent of the school children of
he United States are malnourished.
The causes are not enough food, or
not the right kind of food, and over
fatigue or not enough repose. Defec
tive and diseased conditions also lead
malnourished conditions."
The causes must be eliminated. Dr.
Dyment stated, and enough food,
fresh air and rest must be provided
for the child. Dr. Dyment suggested
that nutrition classes be started in
some of the schools of Portland for
under-nourished children.
The causes of retardation of school
children were discussed by Dr. Ches
ter L. Carlisle of the United States
public health service. He named
parental and environmental influences
and physical causes as making chil
dren over age for their grades in
school. He suggested ways of caring
for these children to take the burden
from the teachers.
Dr. Phillip A. Parsons, head of the
Portland school of social work, spoke
on "The Child You Are Passing By."
He discussed the close relationship
between neglected, dependent and de
linquent children. He said these chil
dren had not been given "a square
deal at the hands of society." .
3 HUNTERS FINED $75
Trio round to Possess Deer Car
casses Out of Season.
Two violations of the game laws
were announced yesterday, by Captain
Burghduff, state game warden.
W. M. Sasse was arrested December
12 at Tiller, Or., and fined $25 when
he pleaded guilty to a charge of hav
ing deer meat In his posession during
the closed season. The line was Im
posed by Judge Ira Riddle at Rose
burg.
Louis Vivete, Robert Vantrin, and
Jack Labonte, employes of the Polk
County Lumber company, were fined
$25 each for killing deer out of sea
son. They were arrested at Salt
Creek, Or., by Deputy Wardens Roy
Bremme and Victor McFarland last
Monday and were tried yesterday at
Dallas, Or.
Obituary.
What You Ca,n Do for Oregon's
Children," Is Discussed by
Dr. B. S. Dyment.
WIFE BEATING IS CHARGED
SEWS AGEXT ARRESTED FOR
ATTACK OX SPOUSE.
Hotel Guests Complain to Police
Following: Screams Coming
From Room of Couple.
A. F. McDaniels, news agent on
Southern Pacific trains, was arrested
shortly after noon yesterday charged
vith attacking his wife. Myrtle Mc
Daniels, a waitress at the Broadway
Hazelwood. The arrest was made by
Motorcycle Patrolmen Stiles and
Tally, who went to the Broadway
hotel, where the couple live, when
other persons in the hostelry heard
the woman screaming.
According to the arresting officers,
Mrs. McDaniels, who is 19 years old,
was severely beaten by her husband.
Black and blue marks were visible
all over her body, they said.
A woman in a room adjoining the
McDaniels apartment told the police
she heard McDaniels threaten to
slash his wife with a knife.
A partially filled bottle of moon
shine whisky was found on McDan
iels when he was taken into custody,
says the report. The police say he
appeared to be under the influence of
liquor.
The alleged attack occurred, ' ac
cording to the police, shortly after
McDaniels returned to his room from
his railroad run. In the city Jail
yesterday afternoon McDaniels said
the trouble was caused because of his
wife's jealousy. He denied being un
der the influence of liquor.
NEW ARMDBY IS URGED
ADjrTAXTVGEXERAIi AVJHITE IS
McMIXWIIXE GXTEST.
Evils of Japanese Immigration
Told at Meeting in Honor at
Chamber of Commerce.
McMIXXVIX-LE. Or., Dec. 15. (Spe
cial.) In an address on the duty of
citizenship at a dinner given here last
night by the McMinnville chamber of
commerce, Adjutant-General George
A, White invited attention to the cold
and dismal old rookery in which 50
McMinnville young men of the local
national guard were drilling.
The adjutant paid a fine tribute to
the company A that went from here
to the Mexican border and then to
France and said that the new com
pany A should he given a chance
properly to prepare itself in the duty
of higher citizenship in event the
country should face trouble again.
As a result of the local situation a
citizens' committee of 30 was named
to work for the securing of a new
armory for the county.
Adjutant-General White, was the
special guest of the chamber and was
introduced by Acting Governor Vin
ton as being "the most efficient man
for the job to be found in the whole
northwest."
The speaker touched upon the
Japanese question apd said that this
Issue is of the most vital importance
to the people of the coast and must
be met squarely and firmly, for if the
oriental laborers and farmers are al
lowed in here, peaceably or otherwise.
'Americans will have to get out.
MRS. PETERS' CUSE ENDS
ALSEA SLAYER PLEADS GUILTY
TO MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE.
ROBBERS INFEST HOQUIAM
Five Persons Report They Were
Victims in 2-1-Hour Period.
HOQCIAM, Wash, Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) Five robberies were reported
the 48 hours up to Monday mid
night for Hoqu';m and Aberdeen by
the police.
Daniel Diemetre, proprietor of a
fruit stand in Hoquiam befriended a
stranger, he told the police, on Sat
urday night by taking him to his
room. Sunday the man was again
'out of luck" and Diemetre took him
to his room. When they entered the
man drew a long knife and demanded
money.
Diemetre grabbed the knife, slash
ing his hand, but the man escaped.
At 2 o'clock Monday morning Ed
Mont was arrested in Aberdeen and
the police say Diemetre has identi
fied him as his assailant. Mont
came from Seattle, where he had: cer
tain goods' in pawn, according to re
ceipts found.
The other affairs were of a minor
nature. Two men were held up and
small sums taken. A house and tailor
shop were robbed of several thou
sand dollars' worth of goods.
Woman Who Killed Frank Seitz
Compromises With Prosecution
and State Drops Trial.
CORVALLIS, Or.. Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) The trial of Mrs. Inez Peters,
charged with the murder of Frank
Seitz, came to a sudden end yester
day before the preliminary steps of
procuring a jury had started. Mrs.
Peters agreed to enter a plea of
guilty of manslaughter. District At
torney Clarke consented and the mur
der charge was dismissed.
At the last term of court Mrs.
Peters had been arraigned and plead
ed not guilty to murder in the first
degree.
Mrs. Peters killed Frank Seitz in
Alsea. Benton county, last June, by
shooting him with a revolver when
he was at work in a creamery. Know
ing that he would be alone at the
noon hour, Mrs. Peters, a widow with
five children, called on Seitz and de
manded that he keep an alleged
promise to marry her. In a dying
statement Seitz said he had made no
such promise and told Mrs.. Peters
that he had no promise to keep, after
which, without further ado, she drew
a revolver and shot him through the
abdomen. He died the next day.
!!i
OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) Miss Lillian Tiedeman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiedeman,
of Stafford, died in Oregon City to
day. Miss Tiedeman was well known
here, as she had been employed as
mail carrier from Oregon City on
route 4 for several years, and was
popular with the patrons of her
route.
The funeral services will be held
at Stafford tomorrow afternoon at
Almira Kobberson. Buried.
Funeral services for Almira Jane
Robberson, resident of Patton Home
and an Oregon pioneer, who died De
cember 10, were held yesterday from
the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, in
terment being in ML Scott cemetery.
Mrs. Robberson, who at the time of
her death was 74 years of age, was
born May 29, 1846, in Texas and came
to the Oregon country when one year
of age. She is survived by Mrs. Bruce
Sproat and Lucile Robberson, a
daughter-in-law, both of whom re
side at Calgary, Alberta province,
Canada. Rev. W. T. Kerr officiated
at the ceremony yesterday.
Mrs. Xorthrnp's Funeral Held.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sara
Louise Northrup, wife of B. North
rup of GresJiam, were held Monday
at the crematorium of Mount Scott
cemetery. Mrs. Northrup died De
comber 9, at the age of 34 years. She
is survived by her widower, four sis
ters, Mrs. R. L. Sampson, Garden
Home, Or.; Mrs. Fred Kaser. Silver-
ton, Or.; Mrs. William Otto. Denver,
Colo, and Mrs. Katie Green. Portland;
and two brothers, Dan and Victor
Brunne'r, both of Portland.
BUFFALO HERDS INCREASE
Forestry Service Reports Gains in
Canada and United States.
The number of buffalo in the United
States and Canada, contrary to gen
eral belief, is increasing with re
markable rapidity, according to sta
tistics announced yesterday at local
forestry service headquarters.
A census taken by the United
States biological survey and the for
estry service in 1908 showed there
were 1900 buffaloes in this country
and Canada. Recently another count
was made which showed the existence
of 3300 head in captivity and 90 in
wild herds in the United States, and
4580 in captivity and 500 wild in
Canada. This is a total increase of
657D head in 12 years.
An example of the growth of the
species is found! in the records at
Wichita national forest in Oklahoma,
a portion of which is maintained as
a game preserve by the United States
forestry service. The Wichita herd
has grown so appreciably that many
specimens have been chipped, out to
zoos.
Gifts
!
1 1 '
III jp
I
Some in- oak,
others in ma
hogany, but all
at unusual
prices.
$48.50 Oak Magazine End Table, C?QQ Kf
special at tDOi.OU
$46.00 William and Mary Oak fl?Q'7 KA
Table, special at I JU
$55.00 Oak Colonial Table, priced QQ
$59.50 Mahogany Period Table, QAH OK
priced special at ; . . . . 0tc I dJ
$77.50 Mahogany Table, like cut; CttQ 9PT
priced special Di)UdO
of Furniture at Prices That Will
Good Clieer to Many Firesides!
Gift
Chests
.At
Less
' ' ' '.
Bring ;
Five
Special Values
in
Library
Tables
Powers For Toys
American - Made Toys for.
American Children
KARPEN
Tapestry Davenports
Reduced From $240
Big, luxurious spring arm, barrel end daven
ports, with spring seat cushions; your choice
of two patterns of fine tapestry. Rocker
and chair to match, ajso afe special price.
It seems almost like going into a toy factory to walk into this big toy
showing of ours the biggest and best you will find anywhere, "and
it is such values as these that have made it so popular with people
buying for Christmas.
$9.00 Blue Enamel Dishes, 21 pieces, dishes, cups and OC
saucers, plates, creamer and teapot; special DUaOJ
Genuine Sammie Kars with adjustable seat, finished in red, (PO OK
white and blue; selling at only DrfJ
$2.00 Beautiful Unbreakable Kewpies with mohair wig; priced QQ
special for this sale, at JJy
$11.50 Full-jointed 24-inch Unbreakable Dolls with sleep- Cr QP
ing eyes; special at DJJJ
$17.50 Jointed Dolls with genuine bisque heads, long curly CM O QK
hair, sewed wig; special
$3.00 Mechanical Train with track and two passenger cars, O "I Q
strongly built, spring-wind engine; special OaJ-
$9.50 Boudoir Composition Dolls, beautifully dressed; on fir
special sa.e at OU.'ieJ
$9.50 Electric Home Moving Picture Machine, with cord, C?C QFC
socket and 5 feet non-inflammable films; special Ovlcl
$23.50 Children's Roller Bearing Automobile, pedal oper- C"l 17 QC
ating, rubber tired, beautifully finished; special
?5l
Dozens and
dozens of
pretty pat
terns, some
plain, others
with copper trimmings. Here are"a few spe
cial numbers, that are reduced 'in price:
$16.25 Cedar Chests priced spe-' CJ" Q flfl
cial in this sale, at ,lD--O.Ul
$31.00 Cedar Chests pricedspe-- COI OH
special in this sale, at . . vl
$42.50 Cedar Chests priced spe--C?Ql ftft
cial in this sale, at ..-.iSOr.UU
$46.00 Cedar Chests priced -spe-'C? Q ? Qi
cial in this sale, at '. 5OO.0U
$49.75 Cedar Chests pricedj' spe
cial in this sale, at
$39.90
8
Every Woman Wants a
Sewing
Machine
Smoking
Stands
A Lot of Them
Many at
Special Prices
Dozens and dozens of styles on show. In brass,
oak and mahogany. Below we quote four big
values for the week:
$3.25 Brass Smokers, priced special t fT
for this sale, at
$15.75 Mahogany Smokers, priced 2 60
$17.25 Oak Smokers, priced spe- fijl 9
cial for this sale, at &1-O.IO
$13.00 William and Mary Smok- (PI f Af
ers, special at tDJ-U.'AU
USE YOUR CREDIT
' t . ... : rr
There is absolutely no reason wny she snouia
not have one this Christmas, for we are offer
ing special credit terms on all styles of sewing
machines in stock. There is the Sterling
Rotary or the Western Electric, two as good
machines as she would care to own. Come in and selec the one you
think will please her most. Make a small cash payment and have it
delivered, then after Christmas, pay a little each week or each
month, as you like.
USE YOUR CREDIT.
FLUSH-TOP
Oak Dining :iTsable
Reduced From 79.00;;
A beautifully designed PedestalSDining
Table with 43-inch top, built of j selected
quartered oak stock, has 'flush rim top,
heavy pedestal, and shaped jyigs.: The
saving is exactly $26.00.
5
l!i
Open Evenings Commencing
Saturday, December the 18th
For the convenience of those who are unable to shop during the
day, this store will remain open evenings until Christmas com
mencing Saturday, December 18.
nj
t
A Real Chair
for a Man, the
Adjusto
By simply pushing
a button, the back
adjusts to any de
sired position. The
frames are sturdy
and well finished,
the covering of best
imitation Spanish leather.
$39.75 Adjusto Chairs priced spe-flJOQ
cial in this sale, at ' t DdU.i D
$49.75 Adjusto Chairs priced. spe-' (PQQ PA
cial in this sale, at tf-. .". . 500.UU
$52.50 Adjusto Chairs priced spe-r QI A ff
cial in this sale, at liD'iU.UU
USE YOUR CREDIT.!?
it'l
r j
GAS RATE RISE OPPOSED
OREGON CITY LIVE WIRES
VOICE PROTEST.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
Eonian. Ustia 707O, Automatic 560-35
Forester Attends Park Meeting.
C. J. Buck, assistant district fores
ter here, left Portland last night for
Seattle to attend the annual meeting
of the Natural Parks association. The
association is interested in preserv
ing the scenic beauty of the north
west. Plans to urge legislative ac
tion in the matter of saving trees
bordering on state highways are ex
pected to form a part of the pro
gramme. Representatives from Wash
ington, Idaho and British Columbia
will be present at the sessions.
Telephone Company's Application
- for Increase Also Meets
Willi Objections.
OREGON CITT, Or., Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) Many residents and business
concerns of Oregon City and adjoin
ing districts installed gas consuming
apparatus at considerable cost in the
belief that the rates for gas would
not be increased, the Live Wires of
the Commercial club declared today
in adopting unanimously a resolution
opposing the application of the Port
land Gas & Coke company for an in
crease in rates.
The special committee, consisting
of Clyde G. Huntley, Wallace B. Cau-
field, M. L. latourette, ocou o. xwo
lev and E. E. Brodie. was instructed
to appear at the hearing in Portland
before the public service commission
and present the resolution.
The Wires also opposea me
r at ion of the Pacific Teiepnone :
Telegraph company for increasel
rates on the ground that Increases
would be burdensome and prohibitive.
The city council of West Jann nas
also filed a protest against an in
crease in telephone rates
of Osner & Mehlhorn, Inc., and is vice
president of the Pacific Label & Car-i
ton company.
Maritus' -will was filed in probate
court late today. Under its terms
Judge J. T. Ronald named Mehlhorn
executor.
The will explained that the testator
never married and that he had no rel
atives, but should any come forward
and prove., their relationship they
shall take the sum of $1 each. In
addition to the large bequest to Mehl
horn, Maritus gave several small leg
acies, including J500 to Nancy Rich of
North Portland; 250 to Miss Martha
Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cari
Weber of Seattle, and $5000 to Carl G.
Engelhard.
Stillwell Found Xot Guilty. '
William Stillwell was yesterday
found not guilty on statutory charges
when tried before Circuit Judge
Tucker, tie was alleged to have en
ticed children to his home. The com
plaining witness was a child 11 years
old. Stillwell admitted he was fond
of children, but maintained that he
had never harmed any of his young
visitors.
LOCAL GIRL GETS $500
Xancy Rich of IS'orth Portland Is
Xamed as Heir.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) Without known relatives, W.
Maritus of the Maritus Music House,
Inc., who died November 23 aboard the
steamship Rotterdam on the Atlantic
ocean, left the bulk of an estate be
lieved to be worth $100,000 or more to
a friend, August Mehlhorn, Jr.
Mealhom is a partner la the firm
CHAUTAUQUA FOLK DINE
60 of Ellison -AVhite Organization
Assemble at Benson.
Sixty guests, all members of the
Ellison-V hite Chautauqua organiza
tion, assembled last night at the Ben
son hotel, when a "New Zealand'
dinner was served in honor of the
party soon to embark for the land
of the Maoris, where a chatauqua
circuit has been maintained for three
seasons.
Approximately 40 entertainers, musi
cians, lecturers and directors will
leave this morning for Vancouver,
B. C, to sail Friday for New Zea
land. C. H. White, president of the
system, together with his family, will
accompany them. Both Mr. White
and his co-partner in the big Chautau
qua system, J. R. Ellison, were hosts
at the dinner last night.
A programme of vocal and instru
mental numbers, recitations and
monologues enlivened the affair.
mathean, thj oldest women's liter
ary society on the Pacific coast, cele
brated its 50th anniversary last Sat
urday night in the first society for
mal of the school year. The party
was held at Herrick hall and was
featured by a six-course banquet,
which was served at 9 o'clock. Mar
garet Morgan. 1920 president, acted
as toastmistress and the following
responded to toasts: Irene Bilbrey
of Portland. President Clark and
Dean Farnham of Pacific university.
Doris Mace of Knappa, Or., and Doro
thy Hall of White Salmon, Wash.
None of the charter members coma
be present and honors as the ranking
Philo went to Mrs. i.uiu ua.ni vran
dall of The Dalles, Or., who as secre
tary of the sociajty . received the
charter from the faculty 48 years ago.
Others of the alumni were Mrs. S. T.
Linklater and Mrs. B. W. Barnes, both
of Hillsboro, Or., who attended Pa
cific university in the early nineties.
Other guests included alumni and
students of the present day. Ap
proximately 65 attended the celebra
tion.
Red Cross Seal Quota Sold.
TILLAMOOK, Or.. Dec 14. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. H. II. Rosenberg, Mrs. J.
M. Smith and Mrs. S. w. tjonover,.
committee of the Kill Kare club in
charge of the sale of Red Cross
Christmas seals for Tillamook county,
report the sale progressing most sat
isfactorily. The committee sold Tilla
mook ciy's entire quota Saturday, the
local Elks lodge, together with visit
ing Elks from McMinnville, Salem,
Portland and other valley towns.
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in a Hurry.
For ml 4rectiTCBfM this eld
hni-tiuule ranedf hM no cqnal.
FiHnUr nd cheaply prepared.
CLUB HONORS BIRTHDAY
Fiftieth Anniversary Is Observed
by Philomath-can Society.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove, Or., Dec. 11 (Special.) Philo-
WHEN YOU GO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
ATTKE HOTEL
SIEWMT
On Geary St., Just off Union Square,
Close to everything worth while. Good
accommodations at moderate rtes.
Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 75c; Lunch, 75c;
Dinner, $1.5 (Snndayi. SI. 50) . Muni
cipal car passes the door. Stewart
Motor Bus meets principal trains and
steamers. It is advisable to make res
ervations In advance of arrival.
You'll never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old home-made rem
edy. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all sight, will say that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. It is very easily prepared,
and there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 2'3 ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two-thirds of the money usually
spent for cough preparations, and
gives you a more positive, effective
remedy. It keeps perfect?, and
tastes pleasant children like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
in all the air passages. It promptly
loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon
you will notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear. A day's use will usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold, and it is also splendid for bron
chitis, croup, hoarseness, and bron
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem
edy for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "ii'i ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Piaex Co., Ft. Wayne, lad.
id
cougnt all ee&lj
Having bought-JJKjstamps the visitors
returned the stSLmpsv and they wero
re-sold. .,'
You Can't 'Brush or
Wash Out Dandruff
.The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is. to dissolve "it, then you de-
stroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of; ordinary liquid arvon-.
apply it at 'night when retiring; use
enough to moisten'.the scalp and rub
it in gently with the' finger tips.
Do this tonight,and by morning,
most if not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or'four more appli
cations will .completely dissolve and
entirely destroy ev,ery single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
Tou will find, too, that all itching,
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and youn'hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy.-. silKyiand soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can set, liquid arvon at any
drug store. :It' Is inexpensive and
never fails to do theiwork. Adv.
BAUME
ANALGlsiQUE
BENGUE