6
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921 .
HEW ENGL HPJIN
TREATY IS ADVOCATED
Warning of Naval Rivalry on
Pacific Sounded.
PREMIER SPEAKS FRANKLY
Hughes of Australia Says United
States lias Right to Bar Any
Ownershlp of Lands.
NEW TORK. April 11. The apeech
made last Wednesday In the Austra
lian parliament by Premier Hughe
in which he advocated renewal of th
Ar.glo-Japanese treaty in a form
agreeable to the United State, waa
made public today by the Australian
hiKh commissioner.
Warning of naval rivalry on the
Pacific, the premier appealed for "an
alliance an understanding betwee
the two great branches of the Eng
lish-speakine; peoples," and declared
that renewal of the Anglo-Japanese
treaty, modified If need be, should be
ought at the British Imperial con
Terence of dominion premiers In Lon
don next June.
Dlacnaaloa Held Frank.
His address was regarded as one
of the frankest discussions of inter
national relations on the Pacific ever
carried on in the Australian parlia
merit. -
-The bearing of the Japanese treaty
on the naval defense of the empire is
obvious," he said. "As we have seen
lately, there has been much talk of
strained relations between the United
fctates and Japan. Now in that lie the
germs of great trouble possibilities
of infinite disaster.
"What is the hope of the world? As
I see it. it Is an alliance an under
standing between the two great
branches of the English-speaking
peoples. Our safety lies in a renewal
of the Anglo-Japanese treaty, yet that
treaty is anathema to Americans.
America has said she must have the
greatest navy that she must nave a
navy sufficiently strong to defend
herself against whom? She has left
the world in very little doubt as lo
whom.
Quarrel Is Not Wanted.
"We not only have no quarrel with
America; we have no quarrel with.
Jsnan. W have our Ideals Japan
has hers. There Is room for both of
n Wa want to live on terms of
amitr with all nations.
One reason why Americana want
to have the strongest navy is tnat
thev have auch a great coast line.
Hut we have a coast line nearly three
times as long. They have more than
IW.000,000 of people with which to
d-ifend a country slightly smaller In
I ie and only vulnerable on the sea
on two sides.
"Even when one comes to the al
1' ged causes of disputes and of dif
ferences between Japan and Amer
1. a, those differences appear trivial
compared with the evil which war
would inflict on both nations.
Japanese Declared WronaJ.
"What do the Japanese want? They
want to hold land in America and the
right to enter the United States. Our
Attitude is much like that of the peo
ple of the western states of America
toward Japan.
"It is wrong for the Japanese peo
ple to think that because we have
passed certain laws we regard them
as our inferiors. We admire their
bravery and their patriotism and we
Htand among those loudest in admira
tion of their magnificent achieve
ments. "But. as I had the honor of telling
Japanese peace representatives, while
we were friends of Japan and while
we considered them equals of our-1
elves, we do not always invite our
friends into our house.
"Our treatment of the Japanese will
compare quite favorably, I think, with
their treatment of foreignors in gen
eral. The Japanese are so patriotic
that they do not recognise naturaliza
tion by any country as denationaliz
ing Japanese. A Japanese cannot di
vest himself of his nationality.
Treaty Renewal Is Wanted.
"These are the main grounds of
the differences of opinion between
the United States and Japan. . . .
It is the bounden duty of Australia
to use every means at her disposal
to effect such a modus Vivendi as
will secure a renewal of the Anglo
Japanese treaty in a form agreeable
to the United States. Whether she is
a party to it or not Is not so ma
terial so long as she accepts It and
does not regard the renewal of it as
being a hostile act by Britain di
rected against herself. While making
every effort to retain the friendship
of Japan, we cannot make an enemy
of the United States. Nor can Britain
do so.
"I think the Interests of Australia'
lie in a renewal of the treaty in some
modified form. I see no reason why
the treaty should not be renewed in
a form not only satisfactory to the
empire and Japan, but to America as
well.
Tiavy Held Bar to Peaee.
"An uninterrupted era of peace Is
Impossible to contemplate while the
world Is resounding with the clang
of naval construction. I have always
taken the attitude that while very
little -may be expected from the
league of nations, yet because peace
Is so desirable and war so awful, all
civilized nations onght to do all
things possible to prevent war.
'The most powerful agency for the
world's peace today is the British em
pire. The hope of the future peace
seems to lie in some understanding
call it what yon will between Amer
ica, England and France. The league
of nations is an unwieldy, clumsy
contrivance. There is only one way to
prevent war, and that is for the world
to turn its back on it; and since
progress is uneven, if war is to be
prevented, there roust exist amongst
tho..e opposed to war power to pre
heat war."
ing several Oregon streams so that
they may be restocked with game fish.
The streams closed were Wlmberry
creek in Lane county, Gauley, Trout I
and Pine creeks, tributary to the j
Willamette in ciacaamas county, ana ; jrjjg
the Umatilla river In Umatilla coun- I
try for a distance of J100 feet below
what is known aa Three-Mile Falls
diversion dam.
The streams will be closed until the
commission sees fit to reopen them.
They were closed because "the trout
and other fish inhabiting the waters
are being threatened with extinction
lrom excessive angling and other
causes."
The commission decided also to take
vigorous action in regard to compel
ling the screening of irrigation ditches
which take water from streams In
habited by fish. If the ditches are
not properly screened, so as to pre
vent fish floating out into the ditches
and becoming lost, the commission
will close the ditches and shut off
the water. The commission is empow
ered to take this action under th
provisions of the new game code. This
Is in addition to fines which may
be imposed.
Wear Your Button.
PLEA MADE FDR CHILDREN
RS. EDWL TAUSCH WRITES
FROM GERMANY TO PAPER.
Widow of Willamette ' Professor
Answers Some of Criticisms,
of Loan Proposal.
DEVELOP RESORTS, PLEJ
MOVE TO WIX OOXGRESSIOXAX
AID SUPPORTED.
Judge Kanzler Lands Forest Serv.
Ice for Work in Oregon's Nat
ural Playgrounds.
That Oregon residents should bring
direct pressure on the state's con
gressional delegation for support of
national appropriations for the forest
service as a means of prompting me
development of the ' state's natural
nlavE-round facilities was the state
ment of Judce Jacob Kaniler of the
court of domestic relations in an ad
dress at the B'rfal BTith building last
n:e-ht on "Oregon's Playgrounds.
Judire Kanzler cited the statement
of Colonel W. B. Greeley, cnier or xne
forest service, recently in Portland,
to the effect that if-provided with
recessary. funds, Oregon would he
the home of ten outdoor playgrounds
equally as attractive as that now ax
forded. at Eagle creek.
In covering his subject or ure.
gon 8 Playgrounds, judge .icanzier
paid tribute to the efficient work of
the forest service in connection witn
the development of the state s nat
ural pleasure resorts.
He expressed enthusiasm over toe
proposed highway which is planned
to traverse the backbone of the Ca
cade range south from Mount Hood
to Crater lake. Although the propo
sition still is in an embryonic stage,
according to Judge Karrzler, the road.
if completed, would be one of the
wonders of the world.
Last night's address was the sev
enth of a series of eight lectures ar
ranged by the B'nai B'rlth associa
tion. W. D. Wheelwright is sched
uled to close the series next Monday
n'ght with a talk on "Our- Relations
With the Orient,"
Wear Yonr Button-
Tetrazzini Once Again
Exerts Magic Power.
Coloratura Soprano's Concert
Pleases Audience Immensely.
BT JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
J R.EAT Is the magic power of
VJT Luisa Tetrazzini, coloratura so
prano. She is one of the world's elect.
n song. She sang in concert again
last night, in the public auditorium.
nd pleased immensely a friendly au
dience that was nearly a capacity one.
The audience did not alone fall In
love with Tetrazzini, but also show
ered its affections on the assisting
rtists. Max Gegna, "cellist; J. Henri
Bove, flutist, and Francesco Longo,
pianist.
The concert was under the direction
for the Pacific northwest of the
World Attractions company, William
Pangle, manager. Mr. Pangie is
manager of the Heuig -theater and
has had 27 years' business experience
in that line. He says other big mu
sical attractions shortly will be an
nounced by the new corporation for
next season.
Tetrazzlni's voice was in splendid
condition last night and the years are
dealing kindly with it. Opnlent,
golden and sparkling, its finely reso
nant qualities linger pleasantly in
one's memory long after the notes are
sung.. Tetrazzlni's stage manner, with
all her vivacity and succession of sun
ny smiles, has the same magnetic
charm. She made love openly to
everybody In the audience, waved her
hands to a few and threw kisses to
others who were more lucky. At the
ccnclusion of each aria or song Tet
razzini, who sang from a stage spe
cially built out for her, skipped and
tripped and made a little run home
that surely will be called the Tetraz
zini little-trot.
When Tetrazzini came before the
audience to sing her first aria, a drop
light above her shone directly upon
her facet and she began to dimple
and laugh. The accompanist sounded
a chord or two, but the diva was still
smiling and bowing, and the audience
began to laugh also. It was a re
markable scene for a concert. Ulti
mately, Tetrazzini looked serious, and
sang one golden note and the concert
was fairly begun by the first meas
ures of "Caro Nome," from the opera
"Rigoletto." It was artistically sung.
Showers of applause. 'The diva
skipped backward, bowing-and kiss
ing her hands. The extra number was
"Somewhere a Voice Is Calling"
(Tate), and another was "O Chi dl
Fate" (Lama).
In her second group Tetrazzini sang
From Gotha, Germany, where she
is living with her 21-year-old son and
lS-year-old daughter, comes a letter
from Mrs. 'Edwin Tausch replying to
the criticism , of Dr. Frederick A.
Kiehle of Portland of the plea made
a few months ago by David Starr Jor
dan, chancellor of Stanford university
for funds to bring the'Tausch chil
dren back to the United States.
Mrs. Tausch is the widow of the
late Professor Tausch, former mem
her of the faculty of Willamette uni
versity. Dr. Jordan helped raise
funds to send the family to Germany,
and recently made an appeal for a
loan to bring the children, who were
born In the United States, back to
this country. . Dr. Kiehle challenged
the wisdom of Dr. Jordan in the mat
ter. and his statement waa read by
Mrs. Tausch in a Berlin newspapee
according to her letter to The Ore-fconlan.
Mrs. Tausch starts her letter by cor
recting certain statements made last
January durins- the controversy about
the Tausch children. It was said at
this time that they were born in Ore
gon, but Mrs. Tausch writes mat ner
son was born in Athens, O., and her
daughter In South Dakota.
I think that instead or exemng
ugly comments the case of thess
young people . is rather pathetic,"
writes Mrs. Tausch, referring to criti
cism by Drr Kiehle and others. "They
spent a happy childhood in America,
which remained their promised land,
and their talk always ran on going
home again.' "
Wear Tour Button
24 TO TRY FOR
will prepare and serve luncheon.
During the afternoon the visitors will
be shown through the grounds and
buildings and there will be a drill by
the cadet corps. The train will arrive
back in Portland at 7:30. The per
sonnel of the party follows:
Bdward Ehrman. C. C. Colt, Adolphe
Wolfe, P. A. Andrew W. "D. B Dodson.
W. H. Chatten. O. A. Perry, Mrs. O. A.
Perry, J. S. Sammons, C L. Shorno,
Joseph W. tJerber, Milton Meyer, J. D.
Abbott. W. O. Culbertson. Hn. W. C. Cul
bertson.' H. W. Fries. H. C. Hexter. Mrs.
B. C. Hexter, Fred Jennings, A. O. FIndley.
H. H. Haynes. M. Weinstein. O, C. Cal
houn, S. C Rasmussen. O. M. Plummer.
D. H. Lyman, A. Feldenbelmer. R. 8. How
ard, O. R. Thiering, O. H. Young. J. W.
Voa-an. B. J. Berry. Mrs. P. F. Jones, B.
W. Lazarus, B. N. Welnbaum. O. A. Cook.
Mrs. H. A. Hampton. Mrs. J. 8. Pries, A.
B. Beard. W. H. Warren. Mrs. w w
Warren, W. .A. Holt, J. R. Ellison. F. J.
Jones. t. J. Steels, Mrs. T. H. Gardiner.
L. J. Ryan.
Wear Year Battel
REORGANIZATION' IX METHODS
EFFECTED BY BOARD.
Entire Xew Plan of Operation to
Eliminate Overlapping Work
Is Adopted at Meeting.
LANDED IN JAIL
MRS. GERTRUDE DEAN AND
PERCY McKLXXEY ARRESTED.
Trouble Starts With Gay Party In
Downtown Restaurant and
Anto Crash Increases It.
14
MEN. AXD 10 WOMEN AT
UNIVERSITY REGISTER.
Exceptionally High Grades Are Re
quired to Take Examination
for Scholastic Laurels.
RESORT CHANGES HAND'S
Wilholt Springs. Property Will Be
Improved for Patrons.
OREGON CITT, Or April 11. (Spe
cial.) A company formed of Portland,
Or., and eastern men has taken the
Wilholt springs property over and
will make a first-class summer resort
of the well-known place, which has
keen in charge for the last 40 years of
ST. W. McLaren.
The company took possession of
(he grounds and buildings today, and
work of improvement of buildings
and beautifying the grounds will be
stone immediately.
SOME STREAMS CLOSED
rUJjlng Stopped Indefinitely While
: AVaters Are Restocked.
The game commission In its monthly
Sneeting yesterday issued orders clos-
1
brilliantly in the aria from "Perle de
Bresil" (David), with flute obllgato.
In which the remarkable purity of her
fine voice was heard to 'advantage.
Two extra numbers were demanded
and her choice was "Ritorna Vinci
tor." from "Aida." and "La Paloma"
(Spanish). In the latter Tetrazzini
sang several interpolations. It was
In this group that Tetrazzin'i sang
clusters oi aazznng runs and trills
that astonished and delighted listen
ers. In one aria Tetrazzini sang to E
flat in alt above hign C, and at one
instant it quivered and all but
stopped, - but flew smoothly along
again.
The "Mad Scene." from i-Luola,1 was
sung with all Tetrazzlni's" mastery of
vocal embellishments, and it was a
magnificent rendition. The flute obli.
gato by Mr. Bove was a musical gem
of accuracy and soul. The extra vo
cal number was "Serenata" (Drigo).
This was the end of the dlva' pro
gramme. bt.t she added to it by com
ing back to her friends and willing
slaves in the audience whom she had
enthralled by tearing roses from a big
bouquet and throwing at them. It
was really a small and select rose
shower.
Tetrazzini and her fellow.artists
are a happy family, it was easy to
see. Mr. Gegna, 'cellist, has a re
markably mellow, searching tone of
brown gold, and his technique is ad
mirable. Mr. Bove, flutist, has com-''
piete mastery over bis chosen instru
ment and his tone Is sweet and of
ilver beauty. Mr. Longo. piano ac
companist, played with much accept
ance and a good deal of the charming
ensemble work was bis creation.
TjNTVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
April 11. (Special) Twenty-four
students In the university, 14 men and
0 women, have been permitted to
register for honors. Exceptionally
high grades are required to take the
honor examination at the end of the
year. Until that time "O," the high
st possible grade, is given th stu
dents.
The following students have regis
tered for honors for the second time
Laura Moates, Ilwaco, Wash., senior
in rhetoric; Maurice Selig, Salem,
senior in psychology; Wilbur Hutin.
Eugene, senior in psychology; Robert
Bradshaw, Vancouver. Wash
enior in botany; Frank Palmer, Phi
lomath; Irene Whitfield, Portland; F.
Dean Moore, Eugene, all of English
literature department.
Other students out for honors are
Rachel Husband, Eugene, geology
Claire Holdridge, Trent, geology
Alice ThuVston, Roseburg, mathe
matica: Norman Byrne, Eugene, phil
osophy; Marie Ridings, Cottage Grove,
mathematics: Ralph Hoeber. Portland
economics; Mildred Hawea, Portland,
English literature.
The ' junior candidates are Verne
Blue. Ashland, rhetoric and history
Harold Lee, Newberg. philosophy and
nullah literature; Emerald Sloan,
ugene. military; Elsie Marsh, Eu
gene, botany; rord Wilson, sal em,
chemistry; and Nell Southworth, Dal
las. English literature.
The two sophomores trying for
honors are Emily Perry and Emily
Veasie. both of Portland, English
literature.
Wear Yonr Button.
TAX IS ASKED FROM CITY
State to Make Effort to Collect on
Autos Used by Administration
An effort will be made, by Oregon
to force the city of Portland to pay
license fees for all of its automobiles,
except those used for the fire depart
ment.
The city will refuse to pay and
members of the city council will in
struct the city attorney to fight the
case.
W. L. Campbell, inspector of the
motor vehicle department for the sec
retary of state, yesterday called upon
City Attorney Grant to ascertain what
the city intended to do. -
Mr. Grant took the question up
with the council. It was found that
no formal notification had been re
ceived by the mayor or the .council
from the motor vehicle department
or the secretary of state's office.
Until such notice comes, the city will
take no official action.
CORVALLIS TRIP IS TODAY
Portland Party to Go on Excursion
to Agricultural College.
Corvallis and the Oregon Agricul
tural college will be visited today by
a number of Portland men and women
under auspices of the Chamber of
Commerce at the invitation of Dr.
W. J. Kerr, president of the college,
given through the agency of O. C.
Lauritsen, secretary of the Corvallis
Commercial club. The excursion
party will leave this morning at 8:S0
o'clock over the Oregon Electric line
and will reach Corvallis at 11:30.
nejwjfheagjiciItuaeoMege
Conservative
cusuxuarvJ
FOURTH A. WASHINGTON STS.
Conservative
Custodian
CSiafs
k - The Hibernia is a ,
' bank proved by the
years. In good times
and bad it has
. steadily guarded the
money of its depositors.
SIBPfBCSSJf
srtssaAL sstcavtp
ssv'TCessj
HIKRIfflSUlK
When Percy McKinney bade good
night to a gay. party and started to
leave a downtown restaurant . he
thought that it was the end of a
perfect night.
Mrs. Gertrude Dean, party of the
second part, thought likewise.
But the police didn't.
McKlnney's path again crossed that
of Mrs. Dean that ' self-same night.
Mrs. Dean's path crossed that of an
other automobile. - And the police
crossed the paths of both.
It all came about this way.
Mrs. Dean left the restaurant, en
tered her machine, and for some
unknown reason circled around the
block. On the second lap an auto
mobile parked at Sixth and Stark
streets was unkind enough to get in
her path. Both automobiles re
gretted it. y
McKinney, just leaving the restau
rant, decided to investigate the cause
of the crowd at the corner, and was
drawn into the net like a steel pin
to a magnet.
The unkind police booked them
both, Mrs. Dean charged with operat
ing an automobile while intoxicated,
and McKinney with drunkenness.
Mrs. Dean was sentenced to serve
20 days in jail and pay a fine of S2O0
by Judge Rossman. McKinney, who
for years served as ticket seller at
the Heilig, was sentenced to seven
davs in Jail and a fine of (25. Both
Jail sentences were suspended by the
judge pending good behavior.
- " Wear Your Bntton.
FORESTS TO BE GUARDED
Large Patrol Will Protect Dense
Timber of Lincoln County.
SALEM, Or.. April 11. (Special.)
F. A. Elliott, state forester, returned
here today from Toledo, where he at'
tended the annual conference of the
Lincoln County Fire Patrol associa
tion. Mr. Elliott said that Lincoln
county was one of the most densely
timbered sections of the state, and
that a large cre-w of men would be
employed there this summer in pro
tecting the forests against fire.
The conference was attended by
timber owners, foresters and other
persons from almost all sections of
Lincoln county.
Reorganization In conducting school
business was effected with the adop
tion last night at 'a special school
board meeting of an entirely new
plan of operation. Much is expected
by eliminating overlapping authority,
simplifying operating methods and
placing responsibility exactly where
it belongs.
The change followed a study last
ing six months. Director Bhull, with
the aid of experts, outlined the new
plan, which was adopted.
The five committees of the school
board were cut to three, namely, ed
ucation, business and property. Here
tofore the business has been handled
by the business manager, without
much attention being paid to the di
rectors, a procedure believed incom
patible with the law. which did not
sanction such delegation of author
ity, it was said. The new plan brings
more directly to the board matters of
general importance and places re
sponsibility directly, which, it is
held, the old system did not do.
Director Thomas recommended the
purchase of six boilers for school
buildings and the purchase was or
dered. Following the board meeting, the
special committee on equipment con
sidered the enlargement of the print
ing department at the Benson Poly
technic school. It will report its rec
ommendations at the school board
meeting Thursday.
Wear Yonr Button.
CONCERNS GET CHARTERS
Morrison Park Investment Com
pany Tiles Incorporation Papers.
SALEM, Or., April 11. (Speclal.)
The Morrison Park Investment com
pany, with headquarters in Portland,
has been incorporated by L. E.
Schmitt, Fred J. Meyer and Jeane Lo-
norgan, according to articles received
here. The capital stock is 110,000.
The Forest Grove Mill& Logging
company, with a capital stock of
$4000, has been incorporated by F. M.
Lockwood, E. C. Board-man and Kittle
Lockwood. Headquartera of the cor
poration will be at Forest Grove.
The Nolln Elevator company, with
headquarters in Umatilla county, and
the Workingman's club, with head
quarters in Portland, have filed no
tices of dissolution.
WHEN you consider
. the splendid qual
ity in workmanship, mod
eling and materials you
will fully appreciate the
moderate price on our
new spring clothes.
$25 to $60
MEN S WEAR
Corbett BIdg., Fifth and Morrison
E VOTE TO BE MEN
BTJIIiDrXG TRADES TO BAIilOT
OX 1 0 PER CENT REDTJCTIOX
Obituary.
Funeral services for Miss Emma
M. Stott, Oregon pioneer, who died
Saturday night following an illness
of four months, will be held from
Flnley's chapel today at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. R. E. Close will officiate. The
body will be sent to Walla Walla for
burial. Miss Stott had lived in Walla
Walla for S3 years.
KELSO, Warn, April 11. (Special)
John F. Dufur, former well-known
Kalama and Cowlita county attorney.
who left this county several years
ago, died at Jfiureka, cal., April i.
His widow and two daughters survive.
Recommendations of Arbitrators
Passed Along to Craftsmen
for Final Decision.
Crossing Hearings Scheduled.
SALEM, Or., April 11. (Special.)
Members of the Oregon public serv
ice commission will conduct a Jiear-.l
ing at Blind slough, Clatsop county,
on April 20, with relation to tne
application of the highway commis
sion for a grade crossing over the
tracks of the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle railroad. On April 22 the
commission will hold a hearing at
Newport to consider an application
for a grade crossing over the tracks
of the Southern Pacific company.
Holman's Condition Serious.
Frederick V. Holman, prominent
Portland attorney, who was operated
on for appendicitis at Good Samaritan
hospital several days ago, is not im
proving as rapidly as expected, ac
cording to reports from the hospital.
Mr. Holman's condition is considered
rather grave by his physicians and
they have thought it best not to ad
mit his friends to see him for the
present.
The matter of a 10 per cent reduc
tion in wages for the workers of the
building trades of Portland was
passed on to the unions for accept
ance or rejection after presentation
to the building trades council at a
meeting held at central labor head
quarters last night. The unions will
vote on the matter this week and
definite decision will not be reached
until the entire vote is checked over.
The wage reduction was recom
mended last Friday by an arbitration
committee representing the builders'
association, the building trades and
the public, following an Investigation
of two weeks or more. Hope was ex
pressed by the members of the arbl
tration committee in their report that
a wage reduction would stimulate
building activity. About 19 un'ons
representing practically all the trades
in building operations are involved in
the cue It is probable that a definite
decision lwiU not be reached before
two weeks.
The reduction Is acceptable to the
builders' association aPd some unions
have signified their willingness to
abide by the arbitration committee's
decision. Others are understood to bt
opposed to any wage cut.
Wear Yonr Button.
School Bond Issue Protested.
OREGON CITT. Or., April 11.
(Special.) C. Stein has entered suit
against the directors and clerk of
school district No. 26, this county, to
stop the district from issuing bonds
or warrants for the purpose of build
ing a new schoolbouse and buying the
necessary land for the site. The
plaintiff alleges that the bond elec
tion was Illegal. He also alleges that
the chairman of the meeting at the
time the bonds were voted declared
the vote carried when it had not.
ALASKA HASB!G FUTURE
Rev. Thomas Jenkins. Says Re
sources of Country Are Boundless.
Rev. Thomas Jenkins spoke last
night of the great possibilities and
potentialitiea of Alaska in an Infor
mal talk at the monthly meeting of
the Alaska society in the Hotel Port
land. He told of the resources and
said the country had an "Immediate
future." Towna will spring up, he
said, as soon as the pulp and paper
manufacturing plants are In opera
nun. air. jenmns will leave soon
for Alaska. He was last there two
years ago.
Miss Alice Johnson, soloist, and
Anabel Austin, dancer, furnished fea
tures for the programme. The com
mittee in charge comprised Mrs. Jo
sephine Stott, Mrs. J. L. Hoffman and
Mrs. E. S. Routledge. Dancing and
caras followed the programme.
Project Will Be Completed.
SALEM, Or., April 11. (Special.)
The Squaw Creek Irrigation district
has made application to the state
engineer for the certification of
bonds in the sum of 125.000 for de
velopment work. This district com
prises 8160' acres and is located in
Deschutes county. Bonds in the
amount of $113,000 previously were
certified for carrying on the work of
putting the Squaw Creek district un
der water, and the most recent Issue
of securities practically will complete
tne project.
II. II. Ebey Is Coming Here.
H. H. Ebey, director of operations
for the Pacific coast district of the
shipping board, will arrive in Port
land from San Francisco Thursday,
according to advices received yester-
y by James W. Crlchton, district
agent of the division of operations.
The purpose of the district director's
visit was not stated.
"The rare marcnm forward
On the feet of Utile children"
Success
in
EYE
GLASS
Fitting:
Is not simply selling; a pair of
glasses. It is making a needed
help for those who cannot see
well, or who suffer with head
ache caused from eyestrain.
More than 31 years' riprrl.
rnrr In fitting anil muklna
Perfect - J'ilting Oluasrs.
Dr. WHEAT
T)?s EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
Suite 207 Morrrart Building
Second Floor
you
the Language of
Prices, these
quotations will
'speak to you
eloquently:
dub
BREAKFASTS
50c to 75c
Merchants'
. LUNCH
' 60c
Table d'Hote
DINNER
$1
Xanam
Be $ure our guar
antee sticker it on
package you bay.
Worst of All
Disease Carriers
THAT'S what Surgeon General
dimming, head of the U. S.
Public Health Service, calls the rat
In India, 6,000,000 persons died
in ten years from bubonic plague
spread by rats. The same breed
of rats is overrunning the United
States today. Already there are
as many rats as human beings,
government experts say and the
rats are multiplying at an alarm
ing rate.
Rats carry germs of cancer, lep
rosy and many other diseases, too.
They start many serious fires.
Rats destroy $365,000,000 worth
of food and property every year
in this country. You have to pay
part of this. Get rid of the rat !
RED WING
POWDER
in the "Round Ballsw Box
with Red and Yellow LaboL"
10c 25c
Kills flies, moaqaitoM. moths,
roaches, waterbusrs. neas, bed
bugs, spiders, centipedes, ants,
red ants, lice, chicken lice, cer
tain plant lice.
Keeps its strength. Harm
less to humans and animals.
mt corn
25c
50c
$1
Pianos to Rent
.We will rent you a brand-new
standard piano for $6.00 per
month and allow the rent to
apply on purchase price.
Enabe Wareroonu ' a I
B0MC0 7S
Don't pay for water when
you buy polish. Get BOMCO
(powder) and add water your-
self. Twice as much for your
money. Each package makes
a pint of polish.
25c
Speedily does away with Rats,
Mice, Gophers, Squirrels, Prairie -Dogs.
Causes no odor. Money
back guarantee stamped on every
; package.
For Sale at Drug, Seed, Hardware, r
Grocery and General Stores.
Botanical Mfg. Co., Inc.
Philadelphia
"If I Could Only
Belch Up That Gas
I Know I Would Feel Better"
How often hnve vnn fMt that i-v.
How often have you wtshprl fr m..I
thins t" give you tcnuine and lusting
relief for Gai?
Hon't buy anv ordlnnrv dvMnpnnln
tablet for temnorarv r,-HuIt tin n
a first-class drup store. hnI for a bot
tle oi Pennine limilinann a (iiiH-Tnh-lets;
take three tablet an hoirr he
fore meala and again throe liofore eat
iiiR then watrh. . Now roinra mir-
prise. iso more ruh, no more smoth
ered feeling, no difficult breathing,
and no bloat.
Remember B.ialmann's fias-Tableln
are not only for the relief, but bI.no
for the. prevention of C!n. MoHt peo
ple with Oh suffer from nervous
Dyspepsia, not rommon Indigestion.
Baalmann'a Gnn-Tablet are sobl In
the famous yellow package for one
dollar.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are for le
by all reliable dniKxInts and The Owl
IiriiK Co. J. Ilaalmann, Chemist, ban
Kranelaeo. Ad v.
l CATARRHAL JELLY
m viv
Colds
vC'jir. . i.u a
to V V'?dZ2Gt a tuba .
''Si r' M"k
j6"C'AAa head and Rose
ti fine.
Easy to apply
Ouick.toact
SO tntitmmnt Hn fREB-Wrif
KONDON MFG. CO.
Minneapolis Minn.
Established 21 Tear la Portland
7
I-
The C. Gee Wo
riiiE3B
Mfc.UlCl.Mi CO.
si it in urn h .
, y . I 01 Ul ourn
rS - I P r o p e r ilea poa-
,i e r b a. buds and
park, and haa
:umpuuntieU there
irom hla wonder
lul. well- hnowa
r m e die, ail of.
which are per.
fectiv harmless, aa no joiaonoos
drug! cr narcotics oi any kind are
used In tbelr mal:e up. or stuinaca,
imiK. kidney, liver, rheuaiatlsra. neu
ralgia, catarrh, bladder, blood. ner-
ousnesa. Kail atones and an disorders
at man omen and children. Try
C, Uee Wo Wonderful and Well
Known Koot and Herb Heni.dl.a
Good result will surely and quickly
follow Call or write for i n mrnm i loa.
THE C CFE WO rHINrK
jTterdiandiseofc
Walter N. Ostrander, Agent, 406-407 Fenton Building, Portland, Oregon. Broadway 274.
' - - Distributed by "
Pacific Wholesale Drug Company Clarke-Woodward Drug Company
Blumauer-Frank Drug Company ' T; W. Jenkins & Company
Portland Seed Co., 180 Front St
" V ' and most wholesale drug, seed, hardware and grocery houses.
111 ' l' SM Isssssls' V I Vr I 7' I s isf i
Thinks There U None Better.
JJoncs Itichardeon, It. P. I. 1, box
"8, Itamer, Okla., writea: "I had a
hurting in my cheat and coughed until
I araaped for breath. Foley'a Honey
and Tar relieved me of my trouble
and did me bo much good I don't think
there la a better medicine for colila.
coughs and hoarsenrxa." Good (or
children and safe. Adv.