4
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1921
S1W-B01DTB1
TOWED INTO CITY
Last of Passengers Marooned
J in Gorge Arrive.
TRAINMEN ARE PRAISED
Cnion Pacific Still lias 2 1 Miles of
Truck to Clear on Oregon Side
: of Columbia River.
The last of the passengers and
train equipment marooned In the Co
lumbia river gorge between here and
The Dalles since last Saturday night
arrived in Portland late yesteraay
afternoon, when a Spokane, Portland
& Seattle railway locomotive towed
Into the union station Union Pacific
train No. 11 from Spokane. The tram
vas Jug out at. JLyle on the north
bank and) started on the remainder
of 1U delayed Journey yesterday noon
Taaseneers on the different ma
rooned trains had the highest praise
fn those in chance of their trains.
Some of them signed testimonials' to
be directed and delivered. to the heads
of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
and the Union Pacific lines. One of
thjse was received by W. . 'turner,
nrMpnt of the North Bank road.
signed- by the passengers on train No.
1, which was marooned at Cooks. It
gare thanks for the untiring efforts
of the trainmen to provide comfort
to oassengers in the way or rooo, w-
and heat during the long, trying
hours when the train was maroonea
Trainmen Are Calm
A ilmllar letter was written as a
Thanksgiving testimonial by me pas
sengers on Union Pacific No. 19, which
was maroonea at jeiii
in . Twtlanri at 2 o'clock yesteraay
morning. This letter praises the
trainmen especially for being cool-,
healed. ...
w kent our promise, wnicn was
that every one of those who had been
marooned on trains on our line would
be In Portland for a Thanksgiving
dinner," said W. F. Turner, president
of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
line.
v.vmrr effort was made yesterday
afternoon to clear the main line of
the North Bank road Irom -oruaca
,n Snnkim. Less than nine miles of
now and Ice-covered track remained
to he cleaned. With the idea In view
that the work would be finished and
th iin nnen. a train was started yes
terday morning from Spokane on the
main line to arrive here last night.
Quirk Thaw Feared.
"That track which has been cleared
is Sit good condition." Mr. Turner
said. "What we have to fear now is
quick thaw with resulting wash
outs." .
On the Oregon side of the coiumDia
river the Union Pacific still had 21
miles of track to clear. This was
east of Oneonta. From Portland to
this feoint the track waa clear. How
ever the J. N. Teal steamer has begun
trips to The Dalles, carrying east and
west-bound passengers in connection
with" train service.
The Southern Pacific bad repaireu
the break in the approach to the
bridge over the South Santlam at Jef
ferson yesterday aiternoon ana serv
ice, was resumed continuously over
th main line.
The last of the train equipment on
the highway side of the river was
cleared away yesterday noon, when
No.. 17 train, due here last Saturday
niirht. was towed Into Portland irom
Multnomah falls. At the same time
the rotary plow which had been
snowed - under at this point was
brought in for repairs.
. Maupln Branch Vet Blocked.
Union Pacific train No. 19, which
was at Celilo, had previously been de
toured and brought into Portland
This leaves the south bank clear of
passenger-train equipment.
on the north bank train no. zi or
the"""Great Northern en route to Se
attle, which had been detoured and
caught in a snow bank at Fallbrldge,
was sent back yesterday to PaBco and
detoured over the Northern Pacific
line for Seattle.
On the Oregon Trunk train No. 102,
from which passengers bad previously
been taken, was towed 'nto Bend from
Maupln. This branch still is blocked.
Ninety miles on the south end of the
litM Js cleared.
On the Oregon Electric service on
the Corvallls branch was resumed
yesterday. Service Is being operated
north and south of the point over the
South Santlam where an approach to
a bridge has been washed out. It Is
expected by President Turner that the
bridge will be repaired by next Sun
day. The Southern Pacific Is now operat
ing its Woodburn-Springfield, Tilla
mook and Yaqulna branches,' while
thS-Molalla-Mlll City branches and the
road from Sheridan to Wlllamlna still
are, blocked. The train to Marshfield
l.il night was canceled, but the day
tralln will continue to run. Cancella
tion of the night train was because
trees have not been cut back from the
track and trouble Is feared.
; '
CORPORATION VALUE CUT
.
Tax Commission, Reduces Assess
jg ment in Clatsop County.
XsTORIA. Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.)
Word has been received by Assessor
Lolnenweber from the state tax com
mission that the assessed valuation
of:the holdings of the public service
corporations In Clatsop county ha
b.-un fixed at J2.725.786 or Just $36,382
)fb'5 than the valuations on last year's
rotf. The reduction Is the deprecia
tion in the value of the railroad road
bed' and the fact that the ratio as
fixed by the state board this year
was 86 per cent, whereas last year it
was 88 per cent.
This made the total 1921 assessment
roll in Clatsop county $40,602,268,
while the taxable property inside the
limits of the city of Astoria was as
sessed at $11,496,349.
t t
AUTO JURY DISCHARGED
I n Mure to Agree Ends Suit Against
pi Owner of Garage.
ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 24. (Special.)
The circuit court Jury in the case
of'"rank C. Hesse against the Lovall
Auto company failed to agree and was
discharged about 1 o'clock this morn
ing. The action was brought to re
cover $2765 for the loss of the plain
tiff's automobile, which was stolen
fr3m the defendant's garage several
months ago by Bernard L. Sherman, a
nijrht watchman, employed by the de
fendant. The case had been on trial s'nee a
week ago last Tuesday. Sherman,
wap has pleaded guilty to stealing
the., car, as well as to embezzlement
and forgery. Is expected to be sen
tenced tomorrow. -
hone your want ada to The Orego
nian. Alain. 7070. Automatic 560-93.
BEAUTY SUES OKLAHOMA CONGRESSMAN FOR HEART BALM.
"
MISS ANNA
EI SUES 1. HICK
OKLAHOMA CHARGED WITH
BREACH OF PROMISE.
Action Is Outcome of Correspond
ence With Entrants In News
paper Beauty Contest.
NEW YORK. Nov. 18. Special.)
Representative Manuel Herrick of Ok
lahoma has been named defendant In
a breach of promise suit begun by
Anna Elizabeth Niebel of No. 155
West Forty-sixth street. Miss Niebel
demands $50,000 damages.' She has
recently made a stage debut.
This was ' made known when the
girl's mother Mrs. Elizabeth Niebel,
was appointed in the supreme court
here the plaintiff's guardian pending
trial of the action, the young woman
being under age.
Representative Herrick's recent in
troduction of a bill to regulate news
paper beauty contests disclosed that
for some time he had been corre
sponding in affectionate terms with
a number of girls in Washington
whose photographs had just before 1
then been entered in a newspaper
beauty contest.
A storm of censure fell on mm. Me
asked for police protection against
relatives of one of the young women
with whom he had corresponded. ,
He explained his letters to the girls
were in the nature of securing evl
fence on which to base his bill in
congress that such contests should
be regulated by law.
In corresponding with the girls.
Herrick declared he would offer him
self as a prize to the young woman
who most fully met the tests imposed
by a questionnaire he inclosed. He
urged them to bear in mind that some
day he might attain the highest of
fice in the land.
Miss Niebel received one of the let
ters and the questionnaire. She said:
A few days later the congressman
telephoned me and said I led in the
contest. I remembered the letter said
he was handsome, and permitted him
to call on me in Washington on the
rext Sunday, August 14. Except for
referring to my mother as 'the old
lady,' he acted like a gentleman on
that visit.
'He did not try to spoon with me.
The day after his visit he phoned me.
He wanted to make a 'date.' He
called again a tew nights later. He
started to tell me of his 'contest for
love." He said to me: 'You have never i
lost your lead In the contest. Only
two or three others at the top press
you close. .My idea is to marry a girl
and protect her from unwholesome
influences.'
" 'If you marry me you'll never have
tc work because I have plenty of
money. I am the sole judge in the
contest. You are in the lead. It Is
foolish to suggest anyone else.'.
'He went on:
" 'I am the lonesomest man in town.
I long for companionship and aim' to
get a wife. Won't we be happy?'
"He told me of his oil wells and
ranch in Oklahoms."
AD CLUB-CHIEF DELAYED
Charles II. Mackintosh Detained on
Way Here by Storms.
Charles Henry Mackintosh, . presi
dent of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World, who is scheduled
to be here for two meetings next
Wednesday, has evidently suffered
due to the storm. Word was received
yesterday by W. P. Strandborg, vice
president of the national ad olub or
ganization, that his chief was ex
pected to arrive In Spokane at 7
o'clock last night.
Pendleton citizens were preparing
to welcome Mr. Mackintosh In real
round-up style, but it is evident that
the storms which have blockaded the
roads along the Columbia river will
necessitate the ad club leader mak
ing a detour by way of Seattle.
According to Mr. Strandborg, the
entire programme for Mackintosh in
the 10 cities of the northwest prob
ably will be scrambled due to the
storms..
CURB ON CHEATING ASKED
Willamette Student Committee Re
ports Favorably on Honor Code.
WILLAMETTE. . UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) An
honor code, designed to prevent
"cribbing" In examinations and other
forms of campus dishonesty, was fa
vorably reported upon by & student
body committee in regular associated
students' meeting. The code, which
provoked heated discussion, was in
troduced as the result of a wide
spread student sentiment against
cheating.
The proposed system provides that
an honor tradition inveighing against
dishonesty be formulated and that
publicity committee be formed to
bring the tradition before the stu
dents. Difference of opinion. In regard to
Photo Copyright by Underwood.
MEBEL.
the proposed amendment is manifest
on the campus.
A point system limiting the posi
tions in school which any student may
hold waa Introduced. According 'to
the proposed amendment to the stu
dent constitution 15 points would be
the maximum activities to be carried
by any person on the campus, each
position be allotted a certain rating,
according to the work it involves
This action was also referred back
to the student committee for further
action.
KIRBY'S MOTHER PLEADS
Commutation of Death Sentence of
Sori to Be Asked.
SALEM, Or, Nov. 24. (Special.)
Mrs. C. Klrby of Yakima, Wash.,
mother of Elvle Klrby, alias James
Owens, who is in the state peniten
tiary here awaiting execution for ths
part he played in the murder of Sher
iff Til Taylor at Pendleton, arrived in
Salem last night. She passed most
of this afternoon at the prison visit
ing with her son.
It was said here tonight that Mrs.
Kirby will call on Governor Olcott
tomorrow and urge that he commute
her son's sentence to life imprison
ment. Mrs. Klrby brought with her
to Salem petitions signed by many
Yakima valley residents asking clem
ency for her son. These petitions will
be presented to the governor tomor
row or Saturday.
Elvle Kirby and John Rathle are
scheduled to be hanged December 2.
MOTHER FINALLY HAS BOY
Divorced Woman Wins Long Fight
for Custody of Her Son.
K ALA MA. Wash.. Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) After many disappointments
and much expense, Frances Janette
Davis gained the possession of her 4-year-old
son, being held by the grandmother-
at Castle Rock, since Mrs.
Davis received a divorce from Leon
ard tDavis last January, at which time
Judge Kirby of this city granted the
custody of the child to his mother.
After repeated trips for him, each
time being refused even the sight of
the child, Mrs. Davis began habeas
corpus proceedings and Judge Klrby
again gave the child to the mother,
but still the grandmother refused to
give him up. Tuesday Judge Simpson
came up from Vancouver to occupy
the bench and agreed with Judge
Klrby In his decision. The child,
which was in court, was delivered to
the overjoyed mother.
CENTRALIA TO FETE F0CH
Marshal to Stop In City for About
30 Minutes.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) It was announced yesterday
that Marshal Foch would arrive in
Centralla about 7 P. M. on November
30, and the local post of the American
Legion .immediately made, arrange
ments for his reception. The mar
shal's special train will remain here
about a half hour.
A parade will be held through the
business Section of the city. In front
of the old -L W. W. hall on, North
Tower avenue the procession will halt
for one minute out of respect to the
memory of the four members of the
American Legion who were murdered
In Centralla' on Armistice day two
years ago. Marshal Foch and other
distinguished visitors will be In ths
parade in automobiles.
I. W. W. TRIAL IS FAILURE
Jury Cannot Agree Upon Verdict
In Case of Dick Wapper.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) After almost 24 hours' wran
gling, a Jury considering the case of
Dick Wapper, charged with member
ship in the Industrial Workers of
the World, reported that It could not
agree.
The Jury was dismissed and the
case will be retried at the next term
of court. .
Centralla Observes Feast.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 24.
(Special.) Thanksgiving day passed
quietly in Centralia. Union services
were held this morning by Protestant
churches-of the city and were fol
lowed by the annual football game
between the Centralia and Chehalls
high school elevens. Numerous fam
ily gatherings marked the day.
This morning baskets containing
Thanksgiving dinners were- delivered
to the homes of the city's poor by
the Salvation Army.
New School Ready December 1.
"WINLOCK. Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) The new Napavlne high school
being constructed by L. Livingston at
the cost of $20,000. will be finished
by - December 1. Completion of the
building will relieve congested school
conditions in Napavlne, as the gym
nasium of the old building and the
Methodist church are being used for
class rooms,
STORM OFF COAST
BLOWS ITSELF OUT
Wind at 5 P. M. Down to 30
Miles at North Head.
RIVER RECEDING SLOWLY
Log Jam Above Hawthorne Bridge
Protrudes Higher From Water
as Flood Goes Down.
The storm which has been slapping
at the north Pacific coast for the
past week put over Its final delayed
punch yesterday, in the opinion of
weather bureau observers, when it
landed at North Head with a maxi
mum velocity of 64 miles from the
south. At 5 P. M. the wind had
dropped to 30 miles and had swung
around to the southwest, with a rap
idly rising barometer. These facts.
It was stated in the local office of
the weather bureau, indicate that the
storm has given this section of the
country aa much punishment as It
Intends to and Is now bound in tne
general direction of Montreal.
River Goes Down.
The muddy Willamette river was
falling slowly here yesterday, ana at
S P. M. stood at a stage of 1S.3 feet
on the official gauge. This elevation
is seven-tenths of a foot below the
flood crest of 17 feet reached at noon
Wednesday. . Between 8 A. M. and
5 P. M. yesterday, however, u naa
dropped only two-tenths of a foot.
A more rapid fall Is predicted for to
day and tomorrow.
Eusrene and Albany eacn reportea a
drop of 1.8 feet in the river stage
yesterday morning, while Salem re
corded a drop of l.s reet ana uregon
City ..4 of a foot.
The log Jam resting against the
piers of the Hawthorne bridge was
still In place last night and was
thrust higher in the air as the water
receded, leading to the belief that the
mass extends to the river bottom. .
Danger Believed Past.
Because of the holiday, no attempts
were made yesterday to dislodge the
debris, as it Is not believed to repre
sent any danger to the bridge. Further
efforts to remove the Jam will be
started this morning.
The big steamer Springfield, which
has ' been caustng much inconven
ience to her operators and others by
occupying the entire .dock front of
municipal terminal No. since Sun
day, will go to sea today If expecta
tions are realized. The Admiral line
steamers Curacao and Admiral Evans,
which ordinarily dock at this termi
nal, berthed at terminal No. 1 Wednes
day night, and several river steamers
with loads of paper are tied up across
the river from terminal No. 2 await
ing an opportunity to discharge at
that- dock.
DAMAGE TO FISH DAM $2000
River Cuts Away Bank at Each End
of North I'miqua Project.
ROSE BURG, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.)
The North Umpqua fish dam was
not as badly damaged as was at first
reported, according to J. R. Wheeler,
Btate inspector, who, with County
d Aa a0 ataw ffpa r reached the hatch
ery last night. They crossed the river
at Lone Rock with considerable diffi
culty and went to the hatchery over
the county road.
The river cut away tne psu k
-u .f tha rinm dissolving the
CUL1I t'H J .....
soft soapetone and on the north side
. . . CE . .
cutting baca lor a aisiance oi ice,
.. i . in tha fmintv road. A deeD
cut also was made around the south
end of the dam. uotn wing wans
v ei e utamca.. mnu J
carried out. but Mr. Wheeler states
that the damage can ne repairea ai
. ...i nf ohnut fnnn tt will be nec
essary to extend the dam at both
ends. The river reacnea a neijsni oi
15 feet.
SSOWPLOW CARRIES PAPERS
Trains Expected to Run Between
Hood River and Portland Today.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) Portland Sunday papers, trav
eling by way of Seattle, Pasco and
Pendleton, reached here from The
Dalles last night aboard a rotary
snowplow. A quantity of eastern mall
also was delivered. A passenger train
was operated between here and The
Dalles today, and tomorrow, if cal
culations materialize, service to Port
land will be restored by way of Fall
bridge, over the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle line.
O.-W. R. & N. Agent Fredricy says
it will be 10 days before the slides
between here and Portland on the
O.-W. R. N. line are cut through.
The steamer Teal brought passen
gers from Portland today, returning
tonight.
Storm Abates In Wasco.
WASCO, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.)
The storm has abated here. There
was some hail and rain yesterday.
The snow Is 36 inches deep. The large
warehouses are feeling the strain of
snow on the roofs. A warehouse at
Demoss and one at Hay Canyon are
reported to have caved in. Current
on the electric lines has. been turned
off, because of ice and snow In the
screens at the White river power
plant. There has been po railroad
or telegraph service for three days.
At the Theaters.
Hippodrome.
fT1 HE Dancing Surprise" Is a real
X new bill at the Hippodrome just
like the pumpkin pie topped off the
dinner. There was a continuous big
audience at the Hippodrome and the
bill Is one that merited the enthusi
astic crowda "The Dancing Surprise"
is a novel arrangement :n terpslchore
and Includes modern jazz steps and
the classical. The dancers include
Verno Vernes. Mile. Irma.-Mlle. Elvera
and Monsieur Albert, each a gifted
artltt and original In interpretation.
'. comes in packages:
onnnPsnn
Pimento
:...........'"!
In point of costume and stage set
tings the act Is unusually artistic and
colorful.
The Robinson McCabe trio, have a
clever turn, billed as a bundle of
laughs and tunes. It is full of orig
inal comicalities of word and panto
mime and provides good entertain
ment. One of the trio is an excellent,
eccentric comedian and the fun re
volves about his relations with the
other two.
Leila Shaw returns In a new sketch
called "There She Goes Again," which
is full of fun and new ideas and
which also provides an excellent role
for Miss Shaw's talents as a come
dienne Wheeler and Mack are a pair of
graceful and talented dancers. They
add a running fire of clever chatter to
accompany their dancing and prove
most entertaining.
Milo and Blum open the bill with a
knockabout and tumbling act that
delights and interests.
! The photo feature is a western com
edy called "Sure Fire," with Hoot
Gibson, well-known cowboy actor, in
the leading role. This bill changes on
Sunday.
TABLES TURNED ON CHEAT!
STRAX'GER FRAMED BY POKER
SHARKS AND LOSES $150.
Plot With One Clever Crook Has
Anti-Climax When Game Turns
Out Badly for Visitor.
"Cheaters never prosper!"
The truth of this saying was im
pressed visibly upon the mind of V. E.
Sutherland yesterday as he bewailed
bis ill-luck to police detectives at cen
tral headquarters.
Sutherland, a stranger in the city,
made the acquaintance of David Hays,
a well-dressed young man about
town. Hays told his nswly-found
friends that he had a "sucker" on the
string and arranged with Sutherland
to stage a crooked poker game and
take the other fellow for his "roll."
The game was arranged and the
three went to a hotel near Third and
Burnslde streets, - where the cards
were produced and the boys got Into
action. Two hours later Sutherland
quit, completely "broke." He had
dropped $160 to the stranger he and
Hays were supposed to "fleece."
Then Sutherland reported the game
to the police. Hays was picked up
by Detective Coleman and after an
extended examination admitted that
he and another man, who is still at
liberty, had arranged the game to
neece Sutherland. He offered to re
turn the 160 which was taken from
Sutherland.
But at the Identification bureau
Hays' record was obtained. It was
disclosed he has served several terms
in prison as a card sharp and all
around bunco artist. His offer to re
imburse Sutherland was turned down
by the police, who locked him up on
a charge of fraud.
OIL MILLS OFFICER DEAD
Allen R. Jobes, Treasurer of Big
Portland Company, Succumbs.
Allen R. Jobes, treasurer of the
Portland Vegetable Oil Mills com
pany, died suddenly Wednesday night
at his residence, 1101 East Davis
street. Death was caused. by pneu
monia and ended an Illness of only a
week. Funeral servtces will be held
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Grace Episcopal church, with in
terment In Rivervlew cemetery.
Mr. Jobes came to this city from
Spokane with his family in 1905 and
founded the Jobes Milling company in
St. Johns, which later was purchased
by the Rose City Milling company,
which is now operating the plant. He
was made treasurer and a member of
the board of directors of the Portland
Vegetable Oil Mills company when
that concern was organized about a
year ago. He leaves his widow, who
was Sarah Gray; a young daughter,
Esther, and his mother, Mrs. Esther
Allen Jooes. He was a prominent
Mason and E,lk and a member of ths
Portland Rotary club.
TURKEY FEAST ENJOYED
: N.
Woodmen of World Give Dinners
to 400 Portland Families.
Nearly 400 Portland families feast
ed on the famous Oakland turkeys
yesterday, through the generosity of
Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the
World. The previous day the camp
employed two trucks to deliver 397
turkeys, or 6146 pounds of the
Thanksgiving bird, to various mem
bers of the camp.
Most of these went as rewards to
members for securing applications for
membership in the order, a turkey
being given to any member who se
cured an application between the first
of September and Thanksgiving day.
Then a careful canvass of the mem
bership was made, and in cases where
it was apparent that a Thanksgiving
turkey waa not In sight, such families
were remembered.
Multnomah camp has a membership
of 6600, and Is said to be the largest
fraternal lodge of Its kind In the
United States.
State Aid for Bridge Sought.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) Provided funds for construc
tion of a bridge across the Wlsh
kah river at Wlshkah street are not
raised in some other manner, Mayoi
H. E. Bailey, favors petitioning the
state legislature for help In the
project at the next session. Objec
tion to this has been advanced on the
ground that the. legislature is op
posed to giving appropriations for
improvements of bridges within the
corporate limits of the city. Mr.
Bailey, however, cites instances
where such help has been given.
Church to Burn Mortgage.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe.
cial.) St. Mary's Catholic church
congregation will celebrate cancella
tion of the church indebtedness at a
date to be set for some time next
week with burning of the mortgage
on the church property as a part of
the ceremony. The ceremony will be
held in the Knights of Pythias hall.
The church and the parish home,
which have been built In the past ten
years, represent an expediture of ap
proximately $60,000. The final pay
ment of $5000 was made several
weeks ago.
Rs4 The Orearoninn els!ifie1 sds.
UIUJUUUUU
Cheese
;!MmiiiiiiimmiimmiM!iiiiiiiuMiMimiit!
present this coupon
FRIDAY OK SATIHUAY
November 2.1 or SO.
20 EXTRA 20
. .ft H. GRFEX TRADING
STAMPS
with first 11 purchase and
doable otanpo with the
balance of purchase.
nimiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimimimmiiiiimiin
POPULAR REMEDIES
Squibbs Liquid Petrolatum 8o, Six bottles $4.75
Absorbine Jr. $1.19 and $2.29
Russian Mineral Oil (recommended for constipa
tion) pint... $1.00; six for $3.00
Lavoris, large size .890
Zemo, double strength $1.15
Pinex 60
Clawood Chocolate Emulsion Cod Liver Oil (a tonic
used for coughs and colds) $1.00, 3 for $2.50
Two-Day Candy Specials
Sugar-coated Almonds, per pound 490
Assorted Chocolates, light and dark, lb. box.. 490
Assorted Jelly Beans, per pound 190
Pollyanna Kisses, per pound 390
Creamed Almonds, per pound 390
Rubber Glove Special
$1.00 Rubber Gloves, sizes 7& and 8Va 690
Hot Water Bottles
$2.00 Two-quart Seamless Hot Water Bottle, re
duced to $1.39
$3.00 Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain
Syringe; special $2.29
Fountain Syringes
$2.00 Fountain Syringe (seamless); special $1.39
Star Electric Toaster
This Toaster is reversible, turns the toast (I K AA
without touching, complete with cord""
Palm Beach Bath Shower
The Kenney Needle Bath Shower, fits any tub, no
curtains needed. The 20 Palm C" K f(
Beach model, special at DLO,JKf
Electric Heating Pads
They are a necssity in illness, a comfort in health
and always a most acceptable gift, QfT
size 13 by 27 inches, priced 3 I e7J
Ingersoll Watches All Kinds
We have a complete line of plain, radiolite and
wrist watches. The "Yankee" priced gj rj
STORM KILLS SALMON FRY
LOSS IS REPORTED AT BOXXE-
VTLLE'HATCHERy.
Root of Main Building Is Said to
Be In Banger of Collapse Un
der Weight of Snow.
Most of the 6.000.000 salmon fry at
tha Bonneville hatchery were lost
as a result of the recent siorm, ac
cording to advices received late yes
terday by Carl D. Shoemaker, master
fish warden. Mr. snoemaKer aiu
that It was probable that they would
be able to save only some of the
older fish.
The storm broke down the flume
which furnished water to the hatch
ery and put a stop also to the opera
tion of the power plant.
Yesterday the hatchery building
was threatened by the enormous
weight of snow and ice which was
likely to crush the roof. Fully three
feet of snow fell in the vicinity of
the hatchery.
Some i of the outside feeding posts
also were destroyed.
No word was received from the
Herman creek hatchery and it was
feared that more than 2.000,000 fish
there also were destroyed.
Winlock Invites Foch.
WINLOCK. Wash.. Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) The Commercial club has tele
graphed an invitation to General Foch
and his party to stop at Winlock
when his train passes through here
December 10. Winlock will present
a case of extra fancy eggs, an em
blem of its biggest Industry, to the
great general.
Interest in Building Sold.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 24 (Spe
clal.) Sale of W. J. Patterson's one
third Interest in the Kauf man-I.eon-
The beginning
oa perfect day
slarts with a cup of
.p.
1.800.000 cup wcro jcrved
at tha PANAMA- PACIFIC
International EXPOSITION-
Phone East 7054
How Not to Take Cold.
Some persons are subject to fre
quent colds, while others seldom. It
ever; have a cold. You will Xlnd that
the latter take good care of them
selves. They take a shower or cold
sponge bath every day In a warm
room, avoid overheated rooms, sleep
with a window open or partly open,
avoid excesses, over-eating, becoming
over-heated and then chilled and get
ting the feet wet. Then, when they
feel the first indication of a cold they
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
without delay and It Is soon ovor.
Adv.
Thone your want ads to The Orepo
niaa. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95.
miicRr
(offee
Two Days of
Take Your Trading
Dolls Reduced
We have only a few of the fam
ous "Mamma" Dolls left, they
have moving eyes and wig,
at only $4.98
Many Other Dolls at Greatly
Reduced Prices
S
Buy Now for Christmas Gifts
Powder Boxes Buffers Hat Brushes
Hair Receivers
Whisk Brooms
Glove Boxes
Jewel Boxes
Mirrors
Trays
SEE DISPLAY
ard Furniture companwtjuildlng, cor
ner Heron and Uroaiway, to J. J.
Kaufman and I. J Leonard for a re
ported consideration of J20.000 was
announced yesterday. The building
is a three-story concrete structure
and has a frontage of 60 feet and a
depth of 130 feet. It was built seven
years asro for the furniture com
pany. W. O. Hopkins of Saginaw,
Wash., owns the other two-thirds In
terest. Klwanis Club Meets.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 24.
(Special.) Its first weekly luncheon
was held yesterday at the Hotel Cen
tralla by the Centralia Klwanis club,
under process of organization. Next
W-ednesday big delegations of Klwan
lans from Tacoma and Olympia will
be guests of the Centralians. The
local club will apply for a charter
as soon as It has attained a member
ship of 50.
Rector to Speak at Memorial.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.)
Rev. P. K. Hammond, rector of the
Episcopal church at Ashland and for
merly of this city, will deliver ths
memorial address at the annual lodge
of sorrow of the Eugene Elks, Sun
day. December 4. L,. N. Roney, G. W.
Griffin and David Masterson are mem
bers of the committee in charge of
arrangements.
Read Th Oreeorvlan rlasBiftM ds
L
What JJoctors do'for ineirown
V ; sore' throats
'T varan t ntm tllla t Dorfnr. on the treat euecess I
i i : . : . u . km
UCBr YUU NIC UAVIIIK Wild yuui - y -- "
of inflamed throat every win ter.can't seem to get nd of tnem. Wian
you would take a look at mine and tell tne what to do.
"I guess, Doctor, I will have to introduce you to Formamint
a real good throat antiseptic with which you will keep the 9ttw
sues in aa almost constant antiseptic bath, because you will nncl
Formamint pleasant and convenient enough to use frequently. 1
find that the average patient will readily dissolve Formamint in i his
mouth every hour or so, and you know how hard it is to get them
to use gargles or sprays consistently, even two or three times a day,
especially children.
"Formamint tablets certainly relieve sore throats and are head
ing off a lot of tonsillitis foe me, but I am even more interested la
their prophylactic power, and so I am advising my patients to use
them freely during the throat and influenxa season to prevent election."
r rom.rir.WTINr.
Ftmnul oar trxk mmrk. Itiowtiti
"Bayer" oh Genuine
Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Kett-
Special Prices
Stamps They re Cash
Ladies' Handbags
Large assortment of Ladies'
Handbags; values to $14.50,
now reduced to $7.50
$9.00 Handbags special $5.00
$4.00 Handbags special $1.75
All Discontinued Numbers
Pyralin Ivory
Y2 Price
Soap Boxea . Clothes Brushes
Manicure Scissor Military Brushes
Convbs Hair Brushes
Picture Frames Blotting Pads
Manicure Sets Cuticle Knives
Pin Cushions Salve Boxes
IN ALDER-STREET WINDOW
SALE ELECTRIC HEATERS
Our entire line of all Electric Heaters now
AT SPECIAL PRICES
DRUGGISTS
Alder Street at West Park
Coming J
J Tomorrow Ci
matt Avncr J&iy
tf C.M.MV14
To The
Columbia
. I mwlf have attacks
THROAT TABLETS
wpnxhict. BwtCWC..ln..K.Y
Aspirin say Bayer
ralgla, Rheumatism. Earache, Tooth
ache. Lumbago and for Pain. All
druggists sell Bayer Tablets of As
pirin in handy tin boxes of 12 and in
bottles of 24 and 100 Avplrln Is ths
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Mouoacttict:Uti..r of fcallcj llcacld.
,fp
f'