THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, . MONDAY, FEBRUARY SO, 1923
BRITAIN TO PROPOSE I
ULSTER WILL FREE
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
in-1! m i m
KEW AIMS TO EGYPT
emans
Unconditional Abolition of
Protectorate One Plan.
Members pf Irish Republican
Army Ordered Released.
ussntct
LORD ALLENBY IS AGENT
VICEROY TAKES ACTION
6
il in m mi i in i m M I I I I Nmmmfc
Plli'lT IS ri
m
meai'
PXJn
Messenger of England to Submit
Proposals to Sultan Treaty
Negotiations Dropped.
(Copyright by tl New York iforM. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
LONDON, Feb. 19. (Special cable.)
W3ien Lord Aiienby returns to
Egypt next week he will take with
him new proposals from British for
submission to the sultan. They are
understood to be roughly as follows:
First Unconditional abolition of
the British protectorate by act of
parliament
Second An act of Indemnity to
protect British officers responsible
for the administration of martial law
ag-alnet possible liabilities foV their
acte.
Third Sarwat Pasha and Adly
Pasha, will be assured they may form
a government as real heads of an In
dependent Egyptian nation. They will
have their own foreign minister and
a constituent assembly will be con
vened to place the future relations
of Egypt and Great Britain on a def
inite basis.
Safeguards to Be Reserved.
Fourth The question of safe
guarding British imperial interests
and 'communications, protection of
foreign residents in Egypt and the
future relations of Egypt with other
foreign powers in matters which af
fect Great Britain will be reserved
for future discussion.
Fifth Egygt will be given full
control over maintenance of order In
side of Egypt. British troops will
be withdrawn, step by Btep, to the
canal zone as fast as the -Egyptian
administration is able to assume con
trol. Monroe Principle Adopted.
Sixth The British government. In
considering the Question of relations
of Egypt to other foreign ,powers, has
adopted the principle of the Monroe
doctrine, under which Egyptian inde
pendence and British communications
through the Suez canal shall be joint
ly enforced by Egypt and Great
Britain.
Negotiation of an Anglo-Egyptian
treaty as a preliminary condition to
abrogation of the British protectorate
has been dropped by the cabinet. This
is probably the most important point
of the settlement which will be of
fered as the result of . Lord-Allenby'a
discussions with the government
CIMS GIRL ELECTED
HELEX GILKEY HEADS STATE
ENDEAVOR CXIOX.
Conventions to Be Held at The
Dalles and Koseburg in
February of Next Year.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 19. (Special.)
Helen Gilkey of Corvallis was elected
president of the State Christian En
deavor union at the closing session
of the annual convention here to
night. Other officers elected were:
Klsie Walker, Haines, first vice
president; , Elaine Cooper, Eugene,
second Vice-president; Viola Ogden,
Portland, secretary, and Chalmer N.
Patterson, Albany, treasurer. Leroy
Robinson of Portland, retiring presi
dent of the union, was elected ad
visor. Superintendents elected for the
rAn .-.11...... Al.tw.nl T , a IXTnllra,.
Forest Grove; Christian Endeavor
world representative, W. D. Guy,
Jennings Lodge; educational, Walter
Meyers, Eugene; historian, Joyce
Handley, Qrenco; Intermediate, Ruth
Morden, Portland; introduction, Vin
cent Patterson, Corvallis; junior,
Dulclna Brown, Milwaukie; life work
recruit, Hulda Anderson, La Grande;
missionary, Florence King, Corvallis;
prayer meetings, Gladys Walker,
Portland; quiet home, Elizabeth
Hogg, Salem; social. Ruth York, Rid
dle; tenth legion, Clive Laiz, Albany;
Bulletin editor, Walter Dimm, Port
land; evangelist, Russell Hendricks,
Portland; lookout, W. F. Landrum.
Eugene, and publ'city, D. M. Goode,
Corvallis.
The convention went on record
favoring two conventions for 1923
both of which will be held in Febru
ary. One of the conventions will be
held at The Dalles, while the other
convention will be held in Roseburg.
Portland and eastern Oregon dele
gates will attend The Dalles conven
tion. Western and southern Oregon
delegates will convene at Roseburg.
The closing sessions of the conven
tion were featured by addresses bv
Rev. E. V. Stivers of Eugene . and
Rev. Carl P. Cochran of Alameda.
Cal and a decision service conducted
by Paul Brown. Installation of of
ficers followed. All churches of the
city joined in the evening session.
Announcement was made that the
girl's conference will be held in Cor
vallis In April. Each Sunday school
class of girls with ages ranging from
15 to 22 years may send delegates to
this conference.
LIQUOR SECRETS TOLD
Gin Withdrawals From Ware-
houses Revealed by Convict.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19. Harry
Brolaskl, convicted of an Illicit liquor
conspiracy and under sentence of
two years at McNeill's island federal
penitentiary, tonight announced that
he had telegraphed to Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Blair at Wash
ington briefly setting forth a pur
ported hlBtory of whisky and gin
withdrawals from bonded warehouses
here between June and December,
1920.
The Information, Brolaski's tele
gram said, was transmitted without
the expectation of any reward. Bro
laski during the last few weeks has
been conferring with prohibition en
forcement officers here and in his
telegram to Mr. Blair charged that
while numerous conspiracies were in
progress to get liquor illegally from
the bonded warehouses he was being
prosecuted while other persons were
allowed to go free.
CAR LINES WANT RELIEF
Lighter Requirements Asked for
Salem Traction System.
SALEM, Or, Feb. 19. (Special.)
Because of purported losses sustained
by the Southern Faciflo company
II -ill
far , I i
ill V - K ' ,li II1
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MRS. CAROLINE BENSON OtADER, CHAIRMAN OF" SOCIAI. COM-
MITTEK OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN.
AN EVENT that will interest Port
landers is the luncheon given in
San Diego, last Thursday, in
honor of Miss.Ella Hlrsch of Portland,
by Mrs. Norman Murray Smith (Gen
evieve Thompson). The affair which
took place at Grossmont, a country
inn near the city, was attended by
several Portlanders.
Those present were: Miss Hlrsch,
Miss Fay Nichols. Mrs. D. P. Thomp
son, Mrs. Samuel Galland, Mrs. Theo
dore Galland of Hollywood. Mrs. H. D.
Green, Mrs. C. J. Reedi Mrs. Charles
Scadding, Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mrs.
Hirold Jones of Coronado, Mrs. Rich
ard W. Beattie of Manzanillo, Cuba,
and the hostess.
On Valentine day. Commander and
Mrs. Smith entertained 16 guests at
dinner at the Hotel del Coronado, the
honor guest being Miss Fay Nichols
of Portland, who passed a week at
Hotel del "Coronado with Mr. and Mrs.
Smith.
H. H. Hilton and R. S. McCarl of
this city arrived in San Francisco last
week on the "Hoosier State" from the
orient. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robinson (TOn
nlfred Show), are receiving congratu
lations on the arrival of a baby boy,
February 17. The baby will be named
James McFarren Jr.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.) The wedding of James D.
Odell, aon of Mrs. Rose Odell, and
Miss Rubey Launa Mull, daughter of
Mrs. O. M. Mull, of the same orchard
section, took place here yesterday,
Justice of the Peace Onthank officiat
ing. The bride is a graduate of the
Odell Union high school and her hus
band a former student there. They
will make their home in Odell."
The marriage of Miss Verna Back
strand and Edgar Charles Barnes
will take place tomorrow night in
the rose room of the Benson botel at
8 o'clock. Rev. Edward Pence will
read the ceremony before an assem
bly of about 100 guests. . The bride
will be attended by her cousin, Minnie
Irene Liindberg, and will be given in
marriage by her father, Charles Back
strand. Lincoln K. Sartwell will at
tend as Jest man. The wedding march
will be played by Miss Annabelle
Wagstaff and Miss Irene Sullivan
Miss Isabella Secord, and Miss Helen
Glass will assist.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion will be held in the crystal room.
The young couple will make their
home in Portland, following a wed
ding trip. Miss Backstrand is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Backstrand of this city.
-
Mrs. Sarah Bloom -has returned to
her home in Vancouver, B. C, after
visiting her brother, "A. Levey, in
Portland.
.'-
Mrs. Fred Dose entertained with a
St. Valentine a pridge luncheon Tues
day with decorations and favors ap
propriate for the day.s Her guests
included Mesdames A. .C. Holmes,
Frank Bowker, Homer Goehler. Cam
eron Betiand, Mame Hageman, Nell
iu otuiie, k;nester u.
Moore,vA. Lamm, Gustave Smith, V.
Kistler, Fred Weber, Stuart K. Duf
field, N. R. Jacobson, L P. Richard
son and Ray Bradley.
Mrs. Henry F. Chaney will leave
this week for Castle Hot Springs to
itiotnco uu ttie stopping mere.
Mr. Chaney will later join her and
they will return to Portland together
Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe has returned
to Portland after a visit in Coronado
and other southern California cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox
of Portland have returned- to Del'
through the operation of the Salem
street-car lines, the management of
the traction corporation today sent
to a committee of the city council a
letter suggesting legislation which
would tend to relieve the company of
a part of its present financial bur
dens. The company urges the amendment
of an ordinance providing for 20
minute service on one of its longest
lines to a 30-minute schedule, exemp
tion of the traction corporation from
hard-surfacing any streets not paved
at the, present time, elimination of
the ordinance requirement of a 72
pound rail in favor of a 60-pound
rail, abandoment of what is known
as the Summer-street line, and adop
tion by the council of a resolution
favoring a 6-cent cash fare and a
5-cent fare when tickets ar"e pur
chased in books of 50.
RILEY LECTURES PRAISED
Letter From Texas Declares That
Oregonian Made Hit.
Further kind words continue to
reach Portland regarding Frank
Monte after making a trip (o Hono
lulu and Japan. ' Mr. Wilcox's sister,
Mrs. Cameron Squires, and Mr.
Squires and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Corbett, all of Portland, are also at
Del Monte.
.
A. E. urtis, division 261 axuiliary
to Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers, extends an invitation to all
railroad people and their friends to
attend a 500 party Tuesday, February
21, Knights of Pythias hall, 2:30 P. M.
A dainty Valentine tea was given
recently, at the home of Mrs. William
Lewis Brunell (Madeleine Barrette)
in honor of Mrs. Marshall Huddle, a
recent bride.
Mrst Harry Napier and Mrs. C. T.
Barrette presided at the tea urns.
Those wha assisted the hostess were
Mrs. C. N. Routledge, Mrs. William F.
West, Mrs. Eugene , Truby. Mrs.
Frances Schnledejost and Miss RuthJ-T
Kauche. Fifty guests called -between
3 and 5 o'clock.
The Builders' exchange party at
the Rose City club Saturday night,
March 4, Is looked forward to with a
great deal'of interest by the building
fraternity.
As the exchange is composed of
members of different crafts and ma
terial houses, the reception committee
will consist of the following members
representing the different lines:
President Robert E. Larsen, J. S.
Seed, B. T. Allyn, general contractors;
W. B. Hubbard, master painters; B. D.
Coffey, master plumbers; D. L. Hog
gan, master plasterers; W. B. Mead,
lathers;- E. E. Gilmer, R. F. Arndt,
C. E. Cdwden, material houses.
The entertainment committee con
sists of J. L. Quinn, Robert Sheehy
and A. W. Stanchfield. A dancing
card, stunts and card playing will be
the features of the evening's enter
tainment. . .
Mrs. William Horton and Miss Ger
aldina Ginty will be the hostess for
the card party to be given February
23 by the women of the Elks Card
club. The high scores this week were
held by Mrs. M. L. Hochfeld, Mrs.
H. Mumm, Mrs. M. Applestona and
Mrs. Laudor Penne in bridge, and in
500 the honors were held by Mrs. L.
Lamaraux, Mrs. George Bdodgett, Mrs.
L. L. Brasted and Mrs. H. Brown.
The . marriage of Miss Theressa
Greco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Greco, 668 Clinton street,
and Frank Renni . was held at 12
o'clock yesterday at the church of
St. Philip Karl's, East Sixteenth and
Hickory streets. Rev. B. Doyle,
vj. . f,. assistant priest, officiated.
Mrs. Renni i3 the daughter of
pioneer family of East Portland and
sister of I. J. Greco, head of the
Hawthorne Fruit company. Imme
diately after the wedding ceremony
126 guests assembled at a wedding
feast in the hall of the East Side
Business Men's club, 114 Grand ave
nge, and a reception followed during
the afternoon.
r
rLWACO, Wash.. Feb. 19. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Roand cele
brated their crystal wedding anni
versary on Thursday and that even
ing were pleasantly surprised by a
number of friends Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid members and their hus
bands. Mrs. Round is the president ot
the local aid society. Mayor Brum
bach presented to Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Round a cutglass bowl on behalf of
the ladies' aid. Following were pres
ent: Mr. and Mrs. Round, Mr. and Mrs.
, John D. McGflwan, Mr. and Mrs. J. A
Yorreton. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Purdin.
Mrs. V. C. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Pederson, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Chris
tensen, Mr. and Mrs. D. Walter Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brumbach.
Mr. Round is superintendent of Ilwaco
schoo
Brancl Riley's lecture trip through
the middle west and east.
J. C. Dlonne, ec:tor of the Gulf
Coast Lumberman, and secretary of
the Lumbermen's association of Texas,
heard Mr. Riley speak at Kansas
City not long ago and in a letter to
Shad Krantz, his representative in
Portland, Mr. Dionne said:
"As soon as that address was fin
ished I sought Mr. Riley out to ex
press to him some measure of the
tremendous thrill his lecture had
given me. Mr. Riley's wonderful
voice, his remarkable word pictures,
and those marvelous scenes on the
screen make a symphony that baffles
description. .
"In my judgment his lecture Is the
most . magnificent and highest type
piece of publicity that ever has been
done for any particular district of
this nation."
Mr. Dionne now is trying to obtain
Mr. Riley as the principal speaker at
the forthcoming annual convention of
Texas lumbermen at Fort Worth. The
Texas lumbermen are much interested
in the northwest, he says, and are
becoming more so each month.
Notning mat they might read or seen his cousin,
hear could Impress them with the i "He has always been In Switzer
resources and beauties of your' terri- I land," he said. "I have always been
tory as did Mr. Riley's lecture."
Michael Collins Said to Have Given
Promise of Freedom for Men
Held In South.
BELFAST, Feb. 19. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The members of the
football team of the Irish republican
army, recently captured at Dromore,
have been ordered released by th
viceroy, according to an official an
nouncement tonight.
The announcement added that
Michael Collins, head of the provi
sional government, has given assur
ances of the release of additional
kidnaped loyalists.
Official Announcement Made.
The official announcement cams In
a dispatch from the- viceroy. Viscount
Fitzalan, in Dublin, to Sir James
Craig. The dlspatfeh said that Mr.
Collins had promised the release of
18 individuals kidnaped at various
times, these not including the un-
wounded special constables arrested
at Clones. It is believed, however,
that Mr. Collins had arranged for
their release also.
The border was quiet today and
the liaison commission will begin
operations tomorrow.
'' CORK, Feb. 19. (By the Associated
Press.) A -striking feature of the
meeting held In Cork today under
the auspices of Eamonn de Valera.
was the presence of large numbers of
the Irish republican army for the1
city of Cork and from various parts
of the country.
Cork Mayor Presides.
Donald O'Callaghan, lord mayor of
Cork, presided. . Mr. de Valera pro
posed the same resolutions as were
adopted at his meeting in Dublin last
Sunday and repeated virtually' the
same arguments as were then put for
ward, declaring that Ireland was in
greater danger than it had been at
any time in 750 years. - ,
Arriving in Cork Mr. de Valera was
greeted by Lord Mayor O'Callaghan
and other prominent republicans. De
Valera declared that he desired every
Irish citizen fully to understand the
seriousness of the situation. If an
election were forced upon them, he
added, he- was sure that- the citizens
of Corjf would do their part in prov
ing to the world that they still stood
for an Irish republic.
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD
Members of Lions Club Hear Set-
- mon on-sCitlzenship.
More than 100 members of the
Lions club attended special services
given In honor of this organization at
the Kenton Community United Pres
byterian church' yesterday morning.
Rev. Carl S. Dunn, who is pastor of
th'Is Church and a member of the
club, took as the theme for his ser
mon "Good Citizenship as a God
Given Principle." One of the princi
pal purposes of the Lions club is the
promotion of good citizenship.
Motion pictures were taken df the
club members as they left the church,
led by A. J. Copeland, field director.
The Portland' Lions club, which is
a branch of the international asso
ciation, - has been organized three
months. The temporary officers are
Fred L. Gifford, president; A. L.
Grutze, firse vice-president; Dr. Hu
bert Leonard, second vice-president,.
and L. H. Adams, secretary-treasurer.
The club is non-political and non-sectarian
and is composed fo representa
tive business and professional men
"who feel an. interest in the welfare
and progress of their city and com
munity." .
VAUDEVILLE ACT IS OFF
Mrs. Roy Gardner Not to Appear
In Portland
Mrs. Roy Gardner, wife of the no
torious robber and prison breaker,
will not appear in vaudeville in
Portland.- This- announcement' wae
made last night by J. A. Johnson,
manager of the Pantages theater, who
received a telegram from Alexander
Pantages stating that he had decided
not to play Mrs. Gardner in Portland.
Mr. Johnson declared that he had re
quested that the wife of the robber
not come here, following a request
made by the club women oMhe ity.
Last week the Portland Federation
of Women's.Clubs adopted a strong
resolution opposing the appearance
of Mrs, Gardner on the Pantages bill.
Mr. John-son declared last night that
he had no desire to act contrary to
the wishes of the women of Portland
as respects Mrs. Gardner and that he
had telegraphed Mr. Pantages asking
that the woman be eliminated from
showing in this city.
TARIFF PLAN ATTACKED
American Valuation Clause De
clared to Be Poor Proposal.
WASHINGTON, T. C, Feb. 19. "The
American valuation clause." proposed
by Chairman Fordney of the house
ways and means committee as a Tea
ture of the tariff measure now in for
mation in congress, in reality is only
a "domestic price clause' H. E. Miles,
chairman of the Fair Tariff league.
declared tonight.
In an open letter to Mr. Fordney
aswering the latter's statement that
the house would not abide by the sen
ate finance committee's action in
adopting a valuation based on foreign
prices, Mr. Miles said the American
valuation" clause would "tear the
whole system of protection from its
sure foundation on the cost of pro
duction." .
miss Mccormick to wed
(Continued From First Page.)
Oser's age has been given in thex
newspapers as vs. .
Fiance Declared 57.
"As I bappen to be a first .cousin
of Max Oser," said Mr. Burgy's let
ter, "the man you mention in your
front page as being engaged to Miss
Marthile McCormick, I want to cor
rect you as trf Max Oser'g age. You
state that Mr. Oser is almost three
times the age of Miss McCormick. As
a matter of fact Mr, Oser's age is 57
years,
Mr.-Bursty stated that he. has never
, here.'
s
19,522 HIT BONUS AID
APPLICATIONS FOR LOANS
TOTAL $21,435,312.
Commission Approves 3705 Claims
of ex-Servlce Men for
Cash Payments.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 19. -(Special.)
Applications aggregating 19,522 had
been filed with the iforld war vet
erans' state aid commission up to last
night by ex-service men andj women
entitled to benefits under the bonus
law. The applications for loans on
file in the offices' of the commission
represent'$24,435,312. Of this amount,
fl8, 238,640 in real estate, loans are
sought as soon as the commission can
complete the necessary red tape at
tending the transactions. Approxi
mately $6,196,770 represents deferred
loans on real estate.
The commission has approved 3705
claims submitted by ex-service men
who seek cash bonuses. These appli
cations have been certified to the sec
retary of state for payment as soon
as money is available. These claims,
it was said, aggregate
based on the length of service of the
applicants.
The bonus commission appraisers in
Marion county have received orders
to -proceed and pass on the value oi
lands offered as security by 50 ap
plicants for loans on real estate. In
cqmpliance with suggestions offered
at a conference of the bonus apprais
ers and attorneys held in Portland re
cently, conservatism will guide their
operations.
It was said today tnat at least a
part of the money derived from the
sale of the first installment of bonds
offered by the commission -probably
will be available for distribution early
in March. This bond issue aggregat
ed $10,000,000 It is likely that other
bond issues will be offered lor sale
at frequent intervals during the pres
ent year
SEVERAQ Portland social workers
were in southern Oregon over the
week end and attended the Southern
Oregon Public Health Nurses' confer
ence, which was held -Saturday in
Roseburg. Amohg the Portland dele
gates and speakers were Dr. Freder
ick D. Strieker, state health offiier;
Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar. executive sec
rtary of the Oregon Tuberculosis as
sociation; Miss Elnora Thomson, di
rector of public health nursing course
in the University of Oregon; Miss
Jane C. Allen, director of the State
Bureau of Nursing and Child Hygiene
and Miss Cecil Schreyer, associate di
rector of the buru. Additional dele
gates were present from Lane, Coos,
Douglas, Jackson and Klamath coun
ties and the county nurses from Lane,
Coos, Jackson and Klamath counties
were also in attendance.
Mrs. Dunbar will be the guest of
honor and principal speaker at the
meeting of the Roseburg Woman's
club today and she-will also address
the Women's Auxiliary of the Com-
You Can Have aSoft,Clear
Skin, Free from Pimples
and Vnsigh tly Blotches,
by Using Zemo, the
, Antiseptic Liquid
It heals burning Eczema, makes
rashes and Tetter disappear,
removes pimples, blackheads
end other skin irritations. Excellent
for Dandruff. All Druggists'.
FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS
No .One Need Buy
Cuticura Before He
Tries Free Samples
Son, Ointment. Tslctrni, ffe. everywhere. Samples
f im of Outlaw LftborfctoriM, Dpl X, HtMta, Mats.
fdwAcfiviW
When you eat meat you do not
taking slow poison. A man of sedentary habits
should not eat meat more than three times weekly.
Any surplus beyond that point fails to nourish.'
So says an eminent food authority.
Health, statistics show he is
right. Over-eating is given as
the chief cause of thousands
of American breakdowns at
an early age.
the
K J
U. S. BAKERY
merclal club of Grants Pass. The an
nual meeflng)f the Jackson County
Public Health association will be held
Friday at which tlma the reports of
the nurse and the president will be
given, officers will be elected and
short addresses will be made by Miss4
Allen and Mrs. Dunbar.
,
The regular meeting of Oak Grove
Milwaukie Social Service club will be
held Thursday at 1:4 P. M., at the
home of Mrs. Lois Sanderson, near
Oaft Grove station. Mary Brown will
read a paper on "Colonial Life" and
Mary Campbell will lead the discus
sion. Women of Rotary will meet at 12
o'clock luncheon today In the Tyro
lean room of the Hotel Benson. Mrs.
Howard Weed will be chairman of the
day and Mrs. Alice Weister will speak.
The musical programme will be given
by Gordon Olmstead. Hostesses will
be: Mrs. George Guild. Mrs. C. B.
Stetsan and Mrs. E. A. Hollingshead.
All members are urged to attend as a
most delightful afternoon is prom
ised. . A
Wlnslow Mead circle. No. 7, Ladles
of the G. A. R., held a meeting today
commemorating the birthday of Washington-,
Lincoln and Grant, the meet
ing being held under the direction of
patriotic instructor, Ella Frost. Com
rade Stevens gave a lecture on the
lives of these great men and Mrs.
Mary Curtis read a paper of hlstori
cal facts concerning their lives, fol
lowing which quotations of these men
were given by members of the lodge.
Others on the programme were Jennie
Barnes, Comrade Bromillett. Mrs. Mc
Bilious
Attacks
AreUsuallyDue
to Constipation
When you are constipat
ed, there is not enougn
lubricant produced by
your system to keep the
food waste soft. Doctors
prescribe Kujol because
iU action is so close to
this natural lubricant. -Nujol
is a lubricant not
a medicine or laxative
so cannot gripe. Try it
today.
Kiddies' Colds Can
Be Eased Quickly
Dr. King's New Discovery will do
that very thing, easily, and quickly.
Don't say, "Poor little kiddie, I wish
I knew what to do oryou!" When
the cough first comes, give a little Dr.
King's New Discovery as directed, and
it will soon be eased. -
It's a good family cough and cold
remedy, too. Loosens up the phlegm,
clears up the cough, relieves the con
gestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty
years a standard remedy for colds,
coughs, grippe. At your druggists,
60c. a bottle.
v King's
New Discovery
For Colds 'and Coughs
Constipated? Here'sRelief ! Cleanse
the system, with Dr. King's Pills,
They prompt free bile flow, stir up
the lazy liver and get at the root of the
trouble. All druggists 25c
D PROMPT I "WON'T GRIPE
r. Kings Pills
Eat Bread more freely on your table and you will prolong
your years of youth. Ask your grocer for
BUTTER NUT
loaf highest in food-value.
Kay, Mrs. Underwood and Nellie Pol
lock. A business meeting with initia
tion will be held today. All visiting
members are welcome.
'
Special features have been arranged
for the meeting of Deborah Living
stone W. C. T. U. at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. W.
Overstreet, 109 Burr street, St. Johns.
This will include solos, a Bible study
conducted by Mrs. Williams; a moth
ers' conference, in charge of Mrs.
Callison, and Miss Casebere, superin
tendent of kindergarten work in the
Williams school will speak on train
ing of children and will conduct a
round table discussion.
Bend Has Ten Inches of Snow.
BEND, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.)
Snow which started in the night hns
Progresslvism and liquidity
, a desirable combination
Progressivism in banking isappreciated.
This is shown clearly when you know that
the Broadway has broken all new bank rec
ords for growth in the Northwest.
The Broadway Excels in Liquid
Assets The Only Absolute
Guarantee of Safety
The rapid1 growth of the Broadway has been due to
its progressive policies and careful administration.
4 interest on regular savings accounts and
time deposits.
39o interest on special savings accounts, sub
ject to check (minimum balance $500). '
No charge for collection of out-of-town
checks.
No charge for checking accounts.
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS until 8
o'clock. v
You'll never find a better time to open an account
with the Progressive Bank.
BRQAmpBK
BROADWAY
EXCURSION TICKETS
will be on
WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY
at
FARE AND A HALF
for the
ROUND TRIP
Between all Stations wlie-re one-way fare Is $25.00 or less. Mini
mum round trip tare J0.50.
Sale dates Feb. 21st-22d return limit Feb. 23d.
Fares Between PORTLAND and
Salem.....-.... $580 McMinnville ?2.2S Roseburg-. J10.75
Albany.... 4.20 Corvallis...,,... 4.80 Medford .. 17.80
Eugene. 6.65 Dallas 3.65 Marshfield. . . . 15.50
For further particulars, ask Agents
Southern Pacific Lines
John M. Scott .
General Passenger Agent.
need, you are
Bread is keep-young and keep
well food because it contains
no poisonous waste. "Over .90
per cent of it is converted at
once to health and energy.
BREAD
continued to fall without Interruption
through the day in Bend and th
surrounding country. Every indica
tion is that it will constitute the
heaviest precipitation of the winter.
Late- this afternoon 10 inches had
fallen, representing a rain equivalent
of .21 of an inch.
METAL POLISH IS ' FATAL
Accountant Dies After Mistaking
Liquid for Whisky.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Feb. 19.
Robert Alexander, an expert account
ant, died here late today.
He drank metal polish that, he
thought was whisky.
Refld The Oregonian classified ads.
STAR K .
sale account