THE MOENIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY,, FEBRUARY 11, 1921
Mil
y IS OFF TO
1.JM TO
IDIi
Senator to Urge Shipping
. Post for Chamberlain.
SOLONS APPROVE TRIP
Democrats Send Word Tbat Ore-
tronlaiTs AnDOlnlment Will
Bo Indorsed by Them.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUKEAU.
Washington. D. G. Feb. 10. wun a
r,n.iH,.r fiiiri with data on the rec
lamation possibilities of the west and P
a, bale ol telegrams anu .
the appointment of Senator inamur
laln of Oregon as a member of the
shipping board. Senator McNary will
depart for St. Augustine, Fla.. tomor
row night to confer with President
elect Harding.
The Oregon senator gave audience
in the marble room of the senate to
day to many representatives of the
west who wished to' offer parting
suggestions as to the Irrigation poi
. r . .t nriminiHtration. All
M J ua. VUW .
the while he was holding In his hands
many telegrams from business ana
civic organisations or roniana um
Ing the appointment of Senator Cham
v..i.n in th shinnins' board.
Besides these endorsements several
, senators, both republican ana aemo-
he set forth for the post of secretary
o: the interior. Mr. Dorsey accom
panied the senator.
Another who saw Mr. Harding was
w. Davies Warfleld, head of the As
sedation of Railway Securities Own'
era. He is understood to have pre
sented his idea of the attitude of the
government toward the railway prob
lem.
The outpouring of advice ia to con
tinue tomorrow.
Inauguration of Mr. Harding will
be as free from social (rills as he
can make it.
He aaid he was holding to his de
termination to keep the ceremonies
simple and that there would be no
social features March 4, except pos
sibly a luncheon to his father and
other members -of his family..
Mr. Harding said he did not expect
to celebrate his accession to .the
presidency by any of the usual social
forms. He has made no plans to
have Mrs. Wilson return to the White
House for luncheon,
The inaugural plans have not been
worked out In detail, but he declared
they "were certain to be much more
simple than for many years. Final
clecisions will be made next week.
The cabinet appointments which
Mr. Harding's close friends believe to
be virtually 'confirmed are confined
to the portfolios of state. Justice,
postofflce and agriculture. Charles
vans Hughes of New York, for sec
retary of state; Harry M. Daugherty
of Ohio, for attorney-general; Will
H. Hays of Indiana, for postmaster-
general, and Henry Wallace of Iowa,
for secretary of agricultiure, are se
lections which those in position to
know regard as virtually certain.
Even in respect to these. It is re
alized that there may be many, a
lip between the first of February
and the first of March. For the sec
retaryship of war several men still
are mentioned. Prominent among
them Is John W. Weeks of Massa
chusetts whose name also is linked
repeatedly with the navy and treas
ury portfolios.
Frank O. Lowden of Illinois Is an
other possibility for secretary of the
tors, MIO repuw.u.u """- .,, ond th. friends of Andrew W.
t crat. requested Senator McN ary to say MeUon of pcnnsylvania 8tm are urg.
I I- t I tl .! F 4 . 0
- Z. a 4 Ka Man. I I " K HIS (UH.IIi.iCUlIUI19 1UI BC1.1 U Idl Jf Ui
no ii v iijva v -- I t h a t ra xii rv
.ate on the confirmation of Mr. Cham- 'r; ., . ' " ,
Beriain n no is la believed to be under serlmis con
Wasklnajtoa Gives Support. I sideration for secretary, of the in
innihiip aironf testimonial to Sent- terlor. Whether he goes Into the
tor Chamberlain's popularity In the I place Is understood to depend largely
northwest which Senator McNary will I on his own Inclination. For the same
! taJce with hm is an editorial irora i place Jonn Hays Mammona or jvew
York is being strongly recommended
by some republicans.
On the secretaryships of labor and
commerce, Harding's mind Is believed
to be farthest from a decision. In
the Spokane Spokesman-Review ap
Tirnvinir h movement In Chamber
lain', behalf. This will be presented
to show that Mr. Chamberlain has ad
nin vn in Washington state.
which has a candidate of its own for I connection with the labor portfeli
th. .hinninr board. I cne of the latest to receive prom
rt th nolitlcal cossips ap- inent support Is J. A. Pavis of Pitts
Mrrt rnrlnui to know if Senator burg. Pa., former steel worker and
vAin Intended ascertaining the now a banker.
truth as to the reported appointment I It is certain that Mr. Harding will
of Colonel Charles R. Forbes of Spo- I take no definite steps until he has
iane to the board. They received no i r.eia luriner conrerences wun nis aa
Msurance. The Forbes' report has! visers. Next week is expected to see
been perplexing political observers, I the beginning of a series of consul
snd particularly members of the I tations here that will bring a deci
Washington congressional delegation. I eion. It is unlikely that any ap
not one of whom was ever consulted.! pointments will be announced, how
I ever, until a day or two before the
Some Investigations have been
jroing on Quietly for several days,
with the result that the Information
is traced back to the legislative rep
resentatives of some of the large
steamship companies. A representa
tive of the Admiral line is found
toVe the authority for the statement
In the first instance. He gave Harry
3ugherty. close adviser of Mr. Hard
in it. as the source of his information.
At the offices of the shipping board
where there has been much discussion B,flze Beiicv-a to aTe, started
or tne roroes report., il ws ici ucu
JAMES
PCKED
JOHN SITE
Burt-Neff:Bron.augh Tract of
H4.87 Acres Chosen.
$18,225 PURCHASE PRICE
Building Type of Franklin High at
Saving of $10,000 Will
Will Be Erected.
The school board decided last night
by a vote of four to one to purchase
the Burt-Neff-Bronaugh tract of 14.87
acres for ,$18,325 as the site for the
Hew James John high school and ath
letic field. George B. Thomas, chair
man of the board., voted for the
Caples-Raymond tract' of 7.66 acres.
. The tract purchased ty the board is
bounded by Central avenue and Smith
avenue; on the north and south and
Burr and Ida streets on the west and
east respectively. It lies 600 feet due
west of the railroad cut and about
three-quarters of a mile east of the
main business district of St. Jolins.
The board plans to erect a high
school of .the type of the Franklin
high, which' has been -approved as tnei
best type of this sort of building in
the city. Such a building, it was
Inauguration.
TEN COWS BURN IN FIRE
ARXOIiD KASLIX IS INJURED
SLIGHTLY, TRYING KESCCE,
that there, too. the news came
through agents of one or another of
the steamship companies.
An amendment to the emergency
tariff bill giving protection to eggs
and egg products will be proposed by
Senator Jones of Washington. The
rate will probably be la cents a dozen
. From aiatch Dropped in Feed
Room by Hobo.
To watch his cow barn burn 'to the
ground, while his herd of ten fine
millc cows wpnf ti a fierv Heath, was
on eggs and 60 cents a pound on egg I the experience of Arnold Kaslin. 989
products, i Bast Eighteenth street, early last
Bitter Opposition Loemi. I night. Mr. and Mrs. Kaslin, roused
It Is anticipated that the amend- from their beds by the bawling of
ment will encounter bitter opposition the cattle, were able to save but one
from the east and middle west, on dry cow and a horse from the blazing
..onnnr of the lack of knowledge or structure,
the conditions that are growing out The blaze was thought to have
of competition from China on the started in the feed room from
western coast. About the only bene- match dropped by a hobo. Neighbors
f iciaries from the Importation of Chi- rusnea to carry water, Dut tne Darn
.... . and egg nroducts. are tne I ana contents were mgniy inriamma
laree baking concerns, it is argued, ble. Engine companies 25, 23, 7 and
ivmIb the senate committee on truck 4. Captain Johnson in command,
commerce today adopted the house reached the scene too late to be of
policy in appropriating a lump sum service to the dying cattle. Kaslin.
for rivers aid harbors, it Is practic- in his desperate efforts to rescue his
.ii. asaurerf that ' there will be an stock, was burned about the face and
Increase in the amount of J15.000.000
when the bill is reported to the
senate. Senator Jones, who is chair
man of the subcommittee which will
handle the bill, has investigated the
situation and found that there are
millions of dormrs of unexpended
hands and his hair was burned off.
His condition is not serious.
The loss was about $2000. Insurance
of $250 was carried on the barn, but
the stock was uninsured.
millions Ol aomn oi unexpenuea nni RITETD O HA (1 V CTDIItT
funds for completed' projects in the rJIIIM I Crto I VI AT O I nlixL
treasury.
Tea Millions In Sons.
The estimate of these sums Is as
high as $10,000,000 and It Is proposed
to divert this sum to a revolving fund
or add it to the amount that is appro
priated by the bill as It came from
the house.
There is one suggestion to the
ffect that the money appropriated
Spokane Employers Ready to' Fig-hl
Reduction of Hours.
SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. 10. (Spe
cial.) The Spokane Typothatae, em
ploying printers, has raised several
thousand dollars to fight a strike of
job printers -expected here May 1, ac-
Irnrriincr f n infnrmafinn piv.n sttit n
for completed projects should be di- day bv j. l Turner, secretary of the
verted to work in the same locality I crganization.
or river ana narDor district, with
out regard to how these unexpended
balances are to be used, it Is assured
that Senator Jones' subcommittee
will make some provision for the
diversion to work now in progress.
CHAMBER SEXDS APPROVAL
The issue on which the break prob
ably will come Js the demand of the
workers for a 44-hour week, begin
ning May 1. The- employers have
voted to refuse to permit the four
hour reduction in working time. Mr.
Turner stated,
The employing printers have
ormed a 48-hour league In Spokane
and art in nnsltinn (n i ch, jv.
fctate KU J Meiegrrapna cnamDer- on May 1,". declared Secretary Turner,
, , , , .&- I w 8ent out 16 questionnaires to
Iain Indorsement to Mcary. other cities on tne 44.hour week mat.
STATE HOUSE. Salem. Or Feb. 10. ter- nd 10 answers stated that the
(SDecial.) The Orecon State Chim- employers would fight it. We have
ter of Commerce, over the signature i" inquiries rrom
of Charles Hall, president of the or-lnellrDy towns ano cities snowing that
ganization. today sent a telegram to fwe can take car. o( H Spokane
Senator McNary at Washington in- I Whiting in certain shops in case of a
strike.
Fred Barker, head of the Typo
graphical union here, stated today
hat tne job printers of Spokane are
bound to the national ruling that the
44-hour week go into effect May 1.
dorsing Senator Chamberlain as- a
member of the new shipping board.
The telegram follows: . .
"The Oregon state chamber of com
merce strongly indorses ' Senator
Ueorge Chamberlain as a member of
the new shipping board because of his
Intimate knowledge of the merchant
marine bill, which -he helped to draft.
His executive - ability, impartiality
and in ration-wide propositions espe- Detective, Victim of Great Drouth,
dally fits him for this important po- I . .
eition. The Columbia river is build- I Gets Quart of Real Scotch.'.
.,- .hinninr.hns.rd a n i I Bellboys are never found on a des
having such direct interest in the Cognizant of that fact, one of
shipping board, we believe that Ore- Captain InskeeP s plainclothes oper;
BELL BOY VENDS LIQUOR
Bon should receive representation in
the person or George E. CnanTberlain."
ADVISERS WAITING IX. LINE I
Callers Pour In on Harding: and
Pile Cp Business. ,
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla,. Feb. 10.
Callers offering advice on many sub
jects poured in on President-elect
Harding today as soon as he opened
his office after a three weeks' vaca
tion. So long was the waiting line
that he made little progress with his
correspondence or with any of his
other accumulated business. ,
Mr. Harding slipped away during
the afternoon for a game of golf. A
workeut on the links is expected to
be a part of his daily routine. '
- There was nothing today pointing
to decisive developments as to the
atlves last night approached a bell
boy in the Multnomah hotel. The de
tective professed himself a victim of
the' great drought. "
The. bellboy. Ira Arnett. did not
even have, to ring, according to the
report at police headquarters, to pro
duce a quart of fine old Scotch. .
Arnett was arrested and charged
with a violation of the prohibition
law. His bail was set at $250, which
he produced. .
Man, III, Tries Suicide. J '
3. B. Shelly, 27 years old. 2:2 Mor
rison street, unemployed and the head
of a family, was picked up last night
on the east end of the Morrison-street
bridge by H. B. Orwegg. Shelly had
taken two ounces of poison, presum
ably with suicidal intent. He re
ceived first aid treatment from a
nearby druggist and was taken to
the city emergency hospital
His re
cabinet, although Senator Phipps of i covery, according to the emergency
Colorado brought to Mr. Harding's j physician, is doubtful. Shelly Is said
attention his friend, C. C. Dorsy, a J to have told authorities that ill health
Colorado lawyer, whose qualifications ! had driven.. hina to attempt suicide. '
pointed out, can be built for abou
$10,000 less than the. typo of structure
which would -have to be erected on the
smaller Caples-Raymond tract.
hull Likes Athletic Field.
I have been of the firm belief
from the beginning that we must get
a tract large enough for an athletic
field." said Frank U Shull, director,
n Introducing the motion, to purchase
the Burt-Nef f-Bronaugh tract. -
believe the people of St. Johns gen
erally will be pleased with this
ract.
The Caoles tract will be right In
the business section of St. Johns
oon," said A. C. Newill, director,
believe we need the larger tract of
land, in conformity with the Idea of
educators that 12 or lo acres is tne
proper amount of ground for a high
school.- ,
... "I am not. ready to vote tonight,'
said (ieorge M. Orton. director. "I
would like to know how many acres
scientifically are required for a high
school. I don't want to buy any more
ground than is absolutely necessary
Woodward Favors IS Acres.
"The crime of the school boards of
this city has been that they have not
purchased sufficient grounds, de
clared W. F. Woodward, director. "I
used to think that seven acres was
ample for a high Bchool. Now I see
that my duty is to favor purchasing
the 15-acre tract, since we nave tne
opportunity to buy it. The two sites
improved will cost us about the same,
and we. can get 15 acres within a
block of the main street as compared
to seven."
"I believe the Caples tract Is easier
of. access to. the children," said Chair
man Thomas. . "As far as value is
concerned, it Is worth more an acre
than the other tract, because it is
nearer the center of town. Future
school boards can buy extra prop
erty." ' "Where will they get any land?"
asked Mr. Woodward.
i Thomas for 7.5 Acres.
"That is a problem for some other
hoard to solve," replied Chairman
Thomas. "I think 7.5 acres Is enough
for any school."
We must look to the future.
reminded Mr. Newill.
Mr. Orton said that he would vote
for the Burt-Neff-Bronaugh tract if
it were clearly understood that an
athletic field as well as the school
site were being purchased. When
the formal vote was taken Chairman
Thomas was the only one to vote
for the Caples-Raymond tract.
E. L. Landers, a James John high
school student, representing the ath
letic association, spoke early in the
meeting, urging the board to give
them at least seven acres for athletic
purposes alone.
The board unanimously Indorsed
house bill 60, which would remove
the property inhibitions for voters at
school elections. The bill was framed
by Director Woodward.
Training Credits Fixed.
Credit will be given, it was de
cided, to high school boys and girls
for regular physical training Instruc
tion in accredited clubs and gymna
siums. The gymnasiums must be
dorsed by the city school superintend
ent, and high school Pupils must file
certificates from their instructors in
such classes with the principals of
their various high schools. The in
struction must be at least 100 minutes
a week, as provided by law..
This action was taken following a
motion by uirector Newill. He ex
plained that some pupils take gym
nasium work at high school and in
the same afternoon after school at
tend similar classes in outside clubs.
picture she displays exceptional abil
ity as a comedienne and keeps Inter
est bubbling with her clever antics.
A sketch in which Maurice Samuels
plays the leading role is one of the
attractions.- Mr. Samuels. is a well
known comedian, whose' portrayals of
Hebraic types are widely admired for
their ' humor and faithfulness - to
type. This newest play Mr. Samuels
brings- is "A Page From Life." It Is
a comedy-drama which provides ex
cellent acting roles for Mr. Samuels
and .his company.
"Six Feet of Comedy" Is the title
of a capital comedy turn sponsored
by two original and clever- folk, lie
Lea and Orma. .-
Charles Martin Is a cowboy bari
tone. . He has an excellent voice, deep
and rich, and his selections are chosen
wis"'.- with a view to pleasing vaude
ville patrons. - -j- .
Opening the bill are the two King
brothers, herculean - comedy athletes, j
whose physical culture achievements
are spectacular and interesting, lneir
hand balancing is excellent. The bill
changes on Sunday t
AUTOTHEFTS LfltD TO RVE
YOUTHFUL GANG SAID TO
HAVE COXFESSED. '
Machines, Stripped of Accessories
and Everything: Movable, Are
Recovered by "Police.
A youthful gang of thieves, which
for the last year has been stealing
automobiles, driving them to secluded
spots and stripping them of acces
sories and everything movable and
of value, was rounded up last night
bjc operatives of the auto theft de
partment. Five young men and boys
were said to have confessed to lieu
tenant Thatcher that they stole 20
cars in Portland, all of which, minus
accessories and spare tires, have been
recovered.
Roy Sheldon, 22 years of age, la
borer, was said to be the ringleader.
His alleged assistants were Milton
E. Smith, 20; Robert Kellis, 15, stu
dent, 1453 Oneonta Btreet; Folkert
and Christ Van Berk, 17 and 18 years
old respectively, 1447 Oneonta street
Operations of the gang were
centered in Vancouver, Wash., but
were confined mainly to Sellwood,
Piedmont, Lents and Woodlawn, said
the police. Their activities were un
covered during the examination of
Sheldon and Smith, who were ar
rested at St. Johns Monday while
driving a touring car which had
been stolen that night from Van
couver. The police were or tne
opinion that none of the stolen ma
chines were sold, as all of the auto
mobiles mentioned In the confession
were recovered. The stolen acces
sories' were sold to individuals and
to second-hand dealers.
Lieutenant Thatcher plans to hold
his prisoners for the government on
the charge of transporting stolen
automobiles from one state to an
other.
NEXT CARDINAL SLATED
ARCHBISHOP DOUGHERTY
. MENTIONED FOR PLACE.
IS
LEIMIIVTE APOSTLE FINED
Rnssian Distributes Red Handbills;
Assessed $ 1 0 by Jndge.
Charged with distributing-handbills
without first obtaining a permit from
the police,. Nestor Lukkarnen, said to
bail from some place in soviet Russia,
was fined $10 by Municipal Judge
Rossman following his arrest by op
eratives of the auto-theft department.
Although Lukkarnen was arrested
oh a technical charge of distributing
bills without a license, the bills were
of such an inflammatory nature that
recipients of his bounty complained to
the police. The dominating theme
was the usual anti-capitalistic siren-
song, urging the proletariat to pre
pare lor tne coming world revolution
hat they might become capitalists
while reducing present capitalists to
proletarian Btate.
Lukkarnen was said -by the police
to have paid newspaper carriers to
insert the pamphlets into their'papers
before delivery.
At the Theaters.
Hippodrome. '
NTEREST In the new bill at the
Hippodrome divides itself between
the unusual photoplay and the vaude
ville section, which is topped by a
capital musical comedy and dancing
revue. The revue is called the Danc
ing Serenaders and Is composed of
a mixed sextet of artists. They sing
and dance spiritedly,, and play de
lightfully on stringed instruments.
Especial attention has been given to
the scenic Investiture of the act, and
the costumes and mountings are par
ticularly handsome. The dancing in
this act Is of an unusual order, being
ull of original steps and clever ideas.
The photoplay features Blanche
Sweet in. a farce entitled "Her Un
willing Husband." Miss Sweet is one
f the best liked among the film stars
and. la exceedingly versatile. In this
Prevailing Opinion in Vatican Cir
cles- Is That United States'
Quota May Be Raised.
ROME, Feb. 10. (By the Associated
Press.) Archbishop Dougherty of
Philadelphia will succeed to the next
American cardinalate, according to
the view held in Vatican circles.
Tho appointment will be made
early in March.
From 177 5 to 1911 America had
only one cardinal. Pope Pius X in
the consistory of 1911, increased the
number to three.
Pope Benedict has preserved the
tradition of Plus X, by keeping the
number at three, but as the United
States is the third Catholic power in
the world, following after Italy and
France, the prevailing opinion has
been that the cardinalates in the
United States would be increased.
-Italy has 21 cardinals out of 57;
Spain with 20,000,000 Catholics has
four and will have six, while tne
United States with the Philippines,
Porto Rico, Guam and Hawaii, total
ing more than 24,000,000 Catholics,
will have but half of Spain's repre
sentation. The sacred college after the March
consistory will number 63, of which
30 cardinals will be Italian. Seven
red hats will be unassigned, the full
quota of the sacred college being 70,
though this Is never attained, each
pope desiring to leave some vacancies
for his successor to fill.
COLLECT FIM IS ORDER
Half of $125,000 Levy Xot Yet
Paid by Robert Swayne.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. An of
der from Attorney-General Palmer to
collect immediately from Robert
Swayne half of a balance of $62,000
remaining unpaid from a $125,000 fine
growing out of alleged violation of
the neutrality laws, was received to
day by the United States district at
torney here.
The fine was for false registry of
tne aacramento, a vessel alleged to
have rarnished supplies to German
vessels in the Pacific before American
entry into the' war.
BAKER PREPARING TO GO
Secretary : Removes Name-Plate
From Chair In Cabinet Room. '
WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 10a Sec
retary Baker today removed from his
chair in the White House cabinet
room the- name-plate which it has
Lome eince he became a member of
the cabinet March 9, 1916.
He said it was his Intention to
r.'ace the name-plate on a chair In his
law office in Cleveland after March
4, as a souvenir of his service.
Our Doors Open for Business 8 A. M.
Doors Close 6:30 P. M.
PERFUME DEPARTMENT
Toothpaste
Pebeco
Dr. Lyons .
Dr.. Graves
Kolynos
..Regular price 36c
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Colgate's .....Regular price 25c
Benetol i.... Regular price 25c
Keepclean Regular price 25c .
Pepsodent ......Regular price 45c
VALLANT'S BATH SALTS
ll-oz. Bottle, Glass Stopper
Assorted odors 75
NIKK MARR TOILET
ARTICLES
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French Velvet Cream.. 50 aijd $1.0O
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Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
Every Day This Week
Special
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Face Powder 50( Face Powder 850
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Hudnut's DuBarry Toilet Articles
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Face Powder $2.00
Toilet Water $1.50
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SELLING BELOW TODAY'S COST
Hurd's, Whiting's, Coyle's and Gilmore's
At 250, 500, 750, $1.50, $2.00
' Have You Ever Tried
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Large Assortment Ladies' Handbags
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OUR SOAP SPECLVLS
Jergen's Bath Soap, large cake,
1 dozen ; $i.00
Peets' Almond Oil, 12 large cakes $1.00
Jergen's Rose Lotion Glycerine, 12
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Hazel Cream Buttermilk, 3 for..$ .25
RUBBER DEPARTMENT
Another Big Sale of the Lamos-Hodge-man
Line of Rubber Goods
$3.50 2-qt. Hot Water
Bottle $1.75
$4.00 3-qt. Hot Water
Bottle $2.00
$4.00 2-qt. Fountain
Syringe $2.00
I $4.50 3-qt. Fountain
Syringe $2.25
$5.00 2-qt. Combina
tion Syringe.. $2.50
$5.50 3-qt. Combina
tion Syringe. .$2.75
OTHER SPECIALS
$2.00 to $2.50 Hot Wa
ter Bottle $1.09
$3.00 3-qt. Red Rubber
Seamless Hot Water
Bottle, spe'l..$1.98
$2.00 2-qt. Seamless Fountain Syringe
Special at $1.09
ifs S
Sale Continued on Genuine Ivory Py-ra-lin
TOILET SETS One-Half OFF SEPARATE PIECES One-Third OFF
DOWNSTAIRS-
l-Pint VACUUM FILLER 98tf
Parts and Repairs for
THERMOS UNIVERSAL HOT-A-KOLD
ICY-HOT
SAFETY RAZOR, Special 49t
ALABASTINE
Tint your walls with Alabastine.
Easy to apply, 18 colors. 5-lb. package
75S SOcS 95d
ttftssaasrhsstUstej
-DOWNSTAIRS
"DY-IT"
Your last summer's hat made like new. All colors,
easy to apply. Bottle 25d
"COLORITE" "HAT BRITE" "JETUM"
25c a Bottle
LAMPS
Values $15 to $30. Special '. .$9.65
(See window.)
A Good Reliable ALARM CLOCK
Special S1.49
MAZDAS
10, 15, 25, 40 and 50-watt, each 40
Box of 5 : S2.00
The white Mazda, 50-watt 65d
CANDY
Chocolate Chews 29c lb.
Krause's Assorted Chocolates 39c lb.
Chocolate or Vanilla Fudge 39c lb.
Victoria Brittle.. 49c lb. Coated Almonds. .59c lb.
tpCC CUIUC0 In Banemrnt All Tkls
rnLCOnilltO k to Introduce
DYNASHINE
Vjrn a It
Shines
Homeopathic Remedies
Pellets, Tinctures, Tablets, Powders,
and Specifics.
Ask for the New Homeopathic Guide
Mezzanine.
Medical Batteries
1
We carry a large line. Every
home should have one.
Second Floor.
Abdominal Supporters
Several lines to select from. Either
in Elastic or Non-Elastic.
Second Floor.
TTT V "S H fi H
wooaara, Liarse
Wood-Lark Building, Alder at West Park
Co.
MICHAEL HOFF HAXGS SELF
IX WOODSHED.
DIVIDEND IS DECLARED
Standard Oil Company to Give 40
Per Cent on Stock.
CHICAGO, ,FeT. 10 Stockholders
of the- Standard Oil company of In
diana today were notified of the dec
laration of $1' quarterly dividend on
the new J25 par value stock. Thls-i
at the rate of 40 per. cent on the old
stock.
Last fall the company declared a
stock dividend of 150 per cent and
reduced the par value to J25.
,1300 Ordered ,Tacclnated.
NEW YORK. Feb. 10. Thirteen
hundred passengers of the French
steamer Providence were ordered vac
cinated when the ship arrived from
Kaples. A child died of smallpox
during: the voyage. .
Widow Goes to Call Husband for
Breakfast and Finds Body.
Cause Is Mystery.
BAKER. Or., Feb. -10. (Special.)
The body of Michael Hoff, pioneer
business man of Baker, was found at
8' o'clock this morning- in his wood
shed where he had hanged himself.
The body was found by Mrs. Hoff,
who had gone to call him for break
fast. One end of a rope was tied about
the neck and the other end was
thrown across a hook In the wall.
Coroner West, after investigating:, an
nounced that no inquest would be
held.
There has been no recent trouble,
financially or otherwise, that would
indicate a cause for suicide, which
was a ehocK to tne lamiiy. aooui
eight years ago Mr. Hoff suffered a
nervous breakdown and received
treatment In a Portland sanitarium
and later at the state institution at
Salem. It was thought he had com
pletely recovered as he has been In
the best ol neaitn.
Only recently had he been troubled
with a slight nervousness which was
not sufficient to trouble either him
self or his family. He is survived
by his widow and eight children.
Hoff was the proprietor of the Log
Cabin saloon.
hanging fete is asked
Condemned Man Would Have
World Witness Execution at Park.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Edward Bris
lane, who is to be hanged Friday for
the murder of William Mills, motion
picture theater manager, wishes the
execution to take place in Grant
Park, instead of in Jail, "so that all
the world may see," he said in a
letter made public today by Sheriff
Peters.,
Brislane argued that Sheriff Peters
was wrong in contending that the
execution of criminals before the
public gaze would act as a deterrent
of crime.
"I don't think five per cent of the
people who demand capital punish
ment will be able to stick it out
Friday," he said.
Petriek was a farmer. He is sur
vived by his widow, a littlo daughter,
his mother, two brothers and four
sisters.
Musical Critic Dies.
NEW TORK, Feb. 10. James Gib
bons Huneker, 61, musical critic and
essayist, died last night, after a short
illness from pneumonia. He had been
on the staff or the New Tork World
for two years.
Scout Troop 4 4 Has "Clean-tTp."
Members of Troop 44 of the Boy
Scouts yesterday celebrated "commu
nity good turn day" by procuring
rakes, shovels and brooms and liter-
B. It. Petriek Killed.
KELSO, Wash., Feb. 10. (Special.)
R. R. Petriek of Washtucna, Wash.,
was killed in an auto accident near
that place Sunday, according to word
received by Mrs. Petrick's mother.
Mrs. K. Vogel. The body will be
brought to Kelso for interment. " Mr. I
j&You Ought
to Know It!
S-K the 1 in i Kh;
BE(lI.9iIT. TOMORROW AT THE
MAJESTIC
v- v ' w . 1 w i ;-
samara
ally making a "clean-up" of the
grounds of the Irvington club. The
city's opportunity to share in the
"city goodi turn day" will come Sat
urday, w;,.n scouts will be stationed
at downtown street corners to assist
pedestrians across the streets and in
other possible ways. Hugh Henry is
scoutmanter of Trorrp 44.
iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli
Musical
Instruments
Sacrificed
Free Lessons Given
Removal Sale
McDougall Music Co.
825 Alder Street, E
tt,-,i Kik n .1 UmmAwm .
Best grades coal. Prompt dell very. I 2
SiK.u.nd Coal Co, BdwJ-. 3037, Adv. rillllllllf Illlllllllllllllllllla
The Spirit of St. Valentine's Day
i-ttm lonii'nr
is best shown by a practical
gift. What could be more
acceptable than a dainty 'wrist
watch, a beautiful string of
pearls, an exquisite diamond,
or some of the more inex
pensive gifts you will find
at your jeweler's?
Here you will find an abund
ance of GIFTS THAT LAST,
moderately priced.
STAPLES :The Jeweler-Optician
266 MORRISON ST., Between 3d and 4th
The Motor
Truck
of Quality
'Ask
Any
Owner