Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1922, Page 11, Image 11

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1932
11
1. 1 W. AGAIN THREATEN
AXONYMOTJS LETTER SENT TO
CENTItALIA EDITOK.
Writer Denounces Proposed Me
morial to Legionnaires' Mur
dered Armistice Day, 1919.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) Since armistice day, 1919, Cen
tralia has been flooded with anony
mous letters threatening dire venge
ance on numerous citizens Identified
with -the prosecution of the I. W. W.
murderers. When local Elks erected
a new $125,000 home the structure
was threatened with destruction. So
was the city's new $50,000 armory.
The letters became so common that
little attention was paid to them,
but H. 1 Bras, editor of the Daily
Chronicle, has just received an anony
mous writing that is especially,
vicious and has for its basis the cam
paign being waged to erect a memo
rial In honor of the armistice day
victims. The letter, mailed in Tacoma
and signed "Yours for industrial free
dom," declares that "you will build
no memorial in Centralis. If you do.
It won't do any good."
"Tou may Bend our fellow workers
to the gallows and you may beat
them beyond recognition," the letter
reads, "but you can't down the move
ment and the ideal. You tried a
similar thing in Russia and1 you
failed. Just as you farled in Russia,
so will you fail here. The I. W. W.
is here to stay. What we are after
are results, and right or wrong does
not concern us."
The letter has been turned over to
W. P. Case, postoffice inspector at
Tacoma, for investigation.
wiiigRcteNewj
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TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Peoples Teddie Gerard and
Charles Meredith, "The Cave
. Girl."
Columbia "The Song of Life."
Liberty -Thomas H. Ince's
"Hail the Woman."
Rivoll Hope Hampton, "Star
DUHt"
Majestic Wanda Hawley, "Too
Much Wife."
Blue Mouse Lon Chaney and
Leatrice Joy, "The Night
Rose."
Star "The Silent Call."
Hippodrome Eugene O'Brien,
"Broadway and Home."
Circle Jack Holt, "The Call of
of the North." v
r
BEE COURSE WILL OPEN
Question Box to Be Conducted by
Multnomah Association.
A two 'ays' course in beekeeping
will be giv.'v, under the auspices of
the Multnomu County ueeKeepers
association Febi ry 24 and 25 in
room 612 Oregon b.Uding, Fifth and
Oak streets.
Members of the MuUSmah asso
ciation will be in attendai.Tf from 9
o'clock A. M. to 9 o'clock P. M. each
day, and all people interested In beef
keeping are invited to attend these
meetings and bring their troubles and
questions for the "question box."
The programme at present is not
completed, but A. E. Mesrve will talk
on "Comb H)riey Production" for the
.small producer Friday evening at
4:30. Ppofessor Scullen of Oregon
Agricultural college has consented
to 4iiver a lecture on "Colony Organ
ization, Swarming and Increase" Sat
urday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The subjects of "Spring Manage
ment," "Extracted Honey Production"
and "Disease Control" will be taken
up at the afternoon sessions.
A full line of equipment will be on
display, together with up-to-date
methods of assembling same. This
should be of special interest to the
small beekeeper.
MAN, 74, KILLS HIMSELF
Anthony Hall Found Hanging
From Tree at Roseburg.
ROSEBURG, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Anthony Hall, 74, committed suicide
last night by hanging himself to a
tree a short distance from the home
of his daughter, Mrs. George Allen,
where he had been staying. De
spondency over the death of his wife
several years ago and poor health
were believed to have unbalanced his
mind.
Last night, when his daughter
drove into town from her home at
Edenbower Hall started for the city
reservoir, where it was believed he
had Intended to drown himself. When
the woman returned she obtained the
assistance of neighbors and started a
search. It was believed that Hall
saw that he would be discovered be
fore he could reach the water and
so tied one end of a small rope around
his neck and the other end around
the limb of a tree, and allowed his
weight to sag on the rope so that he
strangled to death.
SEINING LAW ATTACKED
Columbia Fisherman Charges Ore
gon Statute Unconstitutional.
Charges that the Oregon purse seine
fishing law is unconstitutional are
made by George Jurich, Columbia
river fisherman, in a complaint filed
yesterday in the federal court against
Carl D. Shoemaker, state fish warden,
and John Larson, one of his deputies.
Mr. Jurich has charged that the
law grants the gill-net fishermen a
monopoly and also that the state has
no right to regulate the taking of
fish from the Pacific ocean.
The law provides a penalty of a fine
from $250 to $1000 and jail sentences
of not less than 30 days or more than
six months for violations.
Mr. Jurich declares he has made his
living for many years through seine
fishing and that the law has deprived
him of his means of livelihood. Mr.
Jurich is backed by4 other lower Co
lumbia river fishermen in the suit
BACK in the old- days of the
"drammer." before motion pic
tures entered the thoughts of
men, "amateur night" and the "hook"
were synonymous, y When an amateur
failed to please the critical audience
a strong-armed stage hand reached
out from behind the wings and with
a long, hooked stick yanked the
failure back from public view
Amateur night long had been for
gotten in Portland, but It remained
for Milton Grostein, manager of the
Star theater, to resurrect it. A part
of every Friday night's programme is
devoted to acts presented by bona
fide amateurs. Some are failures, but
many make good. The audience, ever
critical, does not hesitate to pro
nounce judgment.
Miss Eva Patton, a Portland girl,
is one of those who appeared before
a Star audience Friday night and
made good. Her singing was a fea
ture of the performance. Already,
she has received an offer from a
vaudeville circuit for appearance on
its stage. .
Rivoli.
"Star Dust," based on the novel by
Fannie Hurst, is at the Rivoli theater
this week. This is a widely-heralded
picture, and the film fans here ere
enjoying it, although they may not
consider it one of the great pictures
of the year. The emotional "quality,
which it contains in good measure,
will delight some and leave others
quite unconcerned. ' It is not the sort
of picture which carries all of the
spectators along with it with the
same degree of interest.
After the early scenes are over,
"Star Dust" Is much more enjoyable.
The first part of the picture shows
Hope Hampton as the heroine, Lily
Becker, living with her parents in a
small Iowa town. Her father is a
dear, hen-pecked soul and her mother
a most unsympathetic woman. Lily
is forced by her mother to marry
Albert Penny, a vulgar, uncouth man,
supposed to ' be the "catch of the
town." Albert, played -by Noel
Tearle, is a disgusting individual, and
Lily soon leaves him and runs away
to" New York, where fame as a con
cert singer and happiness await her,
after many trials.
Many of the situations in the
picture are not new and it is not
difficult for experienced fans to guess
the ending.
Hope Hampton displays her beauty
and charm ?n a park bench in shabby
clothes as well as on the stage in
elaborate costumes. Vivia Ogdea
who will be remembered for her work
in "Way Down East," contributes a
splendid bit as Albert's mother.
James Rennie is the handsome hero.
Screen Gossip. - '
Wanda' Hawley, " in "Too Much
Miss Eva Patton, Portland girl,
. makes hit by singing at Star
theater.
ouble Trading Stamps Given Today
With Gash Purchases in All Departments Except Groceries
Filled Stamp
Books
redeemed in cash at
the S. & H. Stamp
office, Third Floor.
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS.
MORRISON. ALDER, WEST PARK. AND TENTH STREETS."
Mail Orders
Filled
by experienced
shoppers. Make
use of this service.
Wife," will open a four-day run at
the Majestic theater today. It is said
to be a sparkling comedy, filled with
many amusing situations about a
l'ttle bride who wishes to spend all
of her time with, her husband, much
to his d'smay. Many of the scenes
show attractive out-of-door settings
and Miss Hawley wears a number of
beautiful gowns. In the cast are
such favorites as T. Roy Barnes,
leading man for Miss Hawley in two
of her recent pictures: Bertie Johns.
Willard Louis, Arthur Hoyt and Leigh
Wyant.
"Miss Lulu Betts," Zona Gale's prize
play, based on her own novel, which
was produced with success on Broad
way in 1920, has been screened. It
will come soon to the ColumD'a for
a week's run. The title role is played
by Lois Wilson, and others in the
cast include Milton Mills, Theodore
Roberts, Helen Ferguson,, Mabel Van
Buren and Clarence Barton. Miss
Gale's dramatization of her own novel
won the Pulitzer prize of $1000 for
the best American' play produced in
1920. The story i appealing and
there are many dramatic moments in
its development.
.";
Wallace Reid's home" in Beverly
hills, near Hollywood, Cal., resembled
a prize fighter's camp rather than
the domicile of a motion picture star
during the filming of "The World's
Champion," Wally's new picture,
which will be shown in Portland at
.the Liberty soon. In the picture Mr.
Reid plays the part of the challenger
and engages in a championship battle,
which leaves "nlm the undisputed
king pin of pugilists. Kid McKoy,
one-time middleweight champion of
the world, played the part of the de
feated champion,
The screen version of Vincente
Blasco Ibanez' famous novel, "The
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,"
will return to the Peoples for third
week next Saturday. The picture
was shown in Portland' last fall. It
enjoyed a two weeks' run. So great
was the demand for a further show
ing, that the management ot the
Peoples- decided to book the picture
for next week.
3n.,ana loft m It V VlR.V6 been
n ninij- m the ronfesaed as
sailant of Bend women and girls and
whisk him out of tne country, it is
thought. The car is known to have
otoftori tnwnrd Tumalo. No trace of
the man has been found.
NEW SCHOOL PROJECTED
Wallowii County Citizens to Vote
on $4 7,500 Bond Issue.
WALLOWA, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
A bond election has been called for
March 7 for the purpose of voting
$47.500y to build a new school build
ing and heating-plant by school dis
trict No. 12 of Wallowa county. This
building will replace the recently
burned high school and will be located
on the present foundation. A crew of
men is at wort tearing down the old
walls and cleaning up the debris, and
many of the brick will be cleaned and
used in the new building.
It is the intention to build on the
unit system, the new building to be
of such construction that it can be
added to as needed and eventuaWy en
larged to take care of the grades as
well , as high school branches. The
cost of the contemplated building and
heating-plant is estimated at $50,000
and will be of modern construction
in every respect.
cial.) At the request of the secretary
of the Roosevelt Memorial Coast
Highway association, the county court
has compiled figures to ascertain the
amount of money Tillamook county
expended on the Roosevelt highway
the past three years, and although
there are a few more items to be
added, it is expected that the total
will be nearly $500,000. From figures
at hand, with Coos county missing,
this is more than all the other coast
counties have expended from county
taxes on the Roosevelt highway al
though several of the coast counties
expect to expend large amounts this
year on the highway, running into the
hundreds of thousands.
February Sale of Blankets
Extraordinary Savings!
-Plaid Cotton Blankets tf good
heavy grade. Size 64x (JO A Q
7(5 ihfhes. Sals nn're DxO
Woolnap Cotton Blankets in
tan and gray. Heavy (gQ ? A
grades 66x80 inches. DO.dU
Oregon Wool Blankets 5 lbs,
-Single Blankets of mixed
Wool. Size 70x84 in. (PO Crt
Priced special today 350JU
Mixed Wool Blankets 4
lbs. Fancy plaids. Size Qf? rjfT
66x80 inches. Special 0 I O
slightly imperfect $6.75 - .
M. J. B.Coffee
39c Lb.
in 5-lb. tins Buy it in the
large size and save an addi
tional 4c per pound. . Vacuum
packed. 3 lbs. $1.20 lb. 43
Oregon Walnuts, 3 lbs. $1
Alpine Milk, 10 cans for $1
Seeded Raisins, pkg. 20
Seedless Raisins, pkg. 20
Model Grocery, 4th Floor
Nestle Hair
Waving
Have your work done by ex
perts who thoroughly under
stand how to do it properly.
The Nestle Wave gives added
charm to one's appearance
that cannot be overestimated.
Telephone for appointment.
BEAUTY PARLORS
SECOND FLOOR
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Great Sale of Towels
A feature event of special interest to hotel
and rooming house managers as well as
. to housewives. The savings are most unusual.
Cotton Huck Towels in plain white. Size , n
17x32 in. very desirable for "J K 3f
home use. $1.75 dozen each -0s II 1
18x36 -Inch Huck Towels of splendid
quality and firm weave. Plain white
or colored borders. Hemmed. 1Q
Special $2.00 dozen each AOC
Extra Heavy Huck Towels with double
thread warp. Just the thing for OQ
hotels. Special $3 dozen each -wC
Athletic Bath Towels the heavy corded
kind. Size 20x38 inches. On 9K
sale at 84. Of) a dozen each OtiC
Heavy Bath Towels, size 24x42 inches.
Corded border. Formerly sell- A fi
ing at 60c. Dozen $4.75 each
Aisle of Cottons Main Floor
-1
New Poreh Frocks and Aprons
No woman need be without a generous supply of Spring Porch Frocks, House
Dresses and Aprons, for here is wonderful showing of just such garments at
prices within the reach of all. Dainty styles expressive of the new season,
well made in every particular and most becoming. Department, Second Floor.
Women's Aprons
At $1.79
Popular slip-over styles and others that
fasten in front or at side. Made up in ex
cellent quality ginghams in a variety of
pretty plaid patterns. . Trimmed with braids
and piping. Belted or sashed. Priced $1.79
Other Aprons Priced $1.00 and Up
House Dresses
At $5.00
Dresses for house and porch wear. Made
up in checked ginghams in brown, blue, pink,
black and various combinations. Some have
dainty organdie collars, others fancy vest
fronts. Elbow length sleeves. Wide, full
sashes. Sizes 34 to 44. Extra values at $5
House Dresses
' At $3.50
Delightful Frocks for wear about the
house made up in chambrays and ginghams
in plaids and plain colors. Many styles in
this group. Short and sleeves. Ging
ham or white pique collars. Priced $3.50
Other Dresses Priced $2.50 anJ Up
Porch Dresses
' At $7.95
Dainty, becoming Frocks in a number of
the new season's best styles. Check ging
hams in various colors, trimmed with em
broidery, piping, etc. Novelty vests, collars
and cuffs. Elbow length sleeves, V neck.
Sizes 16 to 20 years and 36 to 46. $7.95
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plained objects toward which the
club is working. W. A. Green was
named local chairman at Haines. He
was authorized to name several local
committees-whose personnel would be
announced within a few days, Mr.
Green stated.
MANAGER FORM WANTED
Movement Begun to Change City
Government Flan in Baker.
BAKER, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Petitions requesting the city commis
sioners to place an amendment on
the city charter calling for the man
ager form of government for Baker
to be voted on at the May prmaries
are bPing circulated by Al Phillips
and Harry Sheppard. But 33 signa
tures are required to bring the prop
osition to a vote. The petitions will
be presented to the city commss'oners
February 27 and unless unexpected
opposition develops many persons ex
pect the city council will order the
amendment to a vote.
The Baker county realty board in
a recent meeting adopted a rebolution
calling for a vote. The resolution
had practically no opposition.
Electric Co. Asks Rate Change.
BEND. Or.. Feb. . 20. (Special.)
Kapid increase in the demand for
electric power, coupled with an or
der from the state water board which
will divert the waters for the Des
chutes to other uses destroying the
chief source of power supply, has led
the Bend Water, Light & Power com
pany to seek the suspension of flat
rates for heating on new business, it
was learned this morning from T. H.
Foley, general manager of the com
pany. The application to the public
service commission is being made as
a means of avoiding the overloading
of the company's present power
plants.
LOOP JOE IS ATTRACTIVE
21 Contractors Investigate Pro
posed Work on Mount Hood Road,
nrw-m cruuB fir . Feb. 20. (Sdo-
clal.) C. C. Seeley, resident engineer
for the state highway commission,
stated today that Interest displayed
by prospective bidders on the two
units of the Mount Hood loop high
way, which lie in me vauey, mm u
. ..in nr whiph will bft awarded to
morrow by the state highway com
mission, indicates aixracuvq umn.
Seeley stated that tne zisi contract
ing concern to investigate the pro
posed work was here yesterday.
One unit, 12 miles in lengthy lies
in the upper valley. The more ex
pensive four miles, a large amount
of which vwill be rock excavation, is
just south of the city.
Douglas Seeks Experiment Station.
ROSEBURG, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Th. rinnclau pniiTitv f rm bureau is
ntaking a determined effort to obtain
a state experiment station lor mo
Umpqua valley. The importance of
tva npnna einri hrnmnli industries in
this vicinity la-believed to warrant the
establishment or sucn a station, a
committee composed oi J. n. jsootn,
n n fioiratt C M Ttailftv. A.' C.
Marsters, C. A. 'Brand, W. C. Herding
ana Artnur marsn, was hpjjuuilwu w
airect me eiiorts to uuiam iu op
tion
Jail Escape Aided From Outside.
BEND, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Friends on the outside may have
helped Robert Stevens to escape from
Bend following the jail delivery here
Friday night, Sheriff Roberts stated
this morning. An automobile which
was heard by prisoners a short dis
tance from the jail a few minutes
Land Clearing Demonstrated.
CLATSKANIE, Or., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) A land clearing demonstra
tion, in which the Zysset stump burner
method, powder and power-pullers
were used, drew a crowd of nearly 150
farmers and business men of this sec
tion of Columbia county at the A. R.
Giger farm near Delena Saturday. The
burner method, which was illustrated
in various stages on the huge fir
stumps of the farm, met warm ap
proval from the spectators.
$500,000 Spent on Highway.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Feb. 20. (Spe
COUNTY EDUCATORS MEET
Superintendents and Principals
Discuss School Taxation.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Feb. , 20.
(Special.) The monthly session of
the association or the Clarke county
school superintendents nd principals
was held here at the high school
auditorium Saturday morning from
10 to 12 o'clock. About 25 educators
.from various parts of the county
attendee tne meeting. -Addresses on
different school problems, includine
taxation, which proved to be the chief
subject, were made by superintendents
and principals. Most of the discus
sion was centered upon the 80-10
plan of taxation, the subject being
nariuieu djtu w. enumway, superin
tendent of the schools at Vancouver.
At noon a four-course dinner was
served by the domestic science class,'
in charge of Miss Elise Stephens.
Lewis R. Williams, principal of the
Ridgefield schools, was chairman of
the committee, and was assisted hv
Lillis Scott Hopkins, teacher of
mathematics and science, at .this
place. - -Haines
Citizens to Join Club.
BAKER, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
More than 20 representative citizens
of Hainee and vicinity voted in a
mass meeting at -that place Friday
afternoon to Join the recently orga
nized tax reduction ciub of Baker.
After some discussion it was decided
not to form an organization, at
Haines. Attorney C. T. Godwin,
Charles Miller and Charles Bodeau of
Baker attended the meeting and ex
Lumber Company Holds Election.
' LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) At the annual meeting of the
Nibley Mimnaugh dumber company
directors for the year were elected as
follows: Joseph Steddard of Baker,
Elmer I. Stoddard of La Grande, C. H.
Mimnaugh of Portland, J. H. Mim
naugh of Wallowa and J. F. Ravens
.fff of Waiinwsi.. Followinsr the
stockholders' meeting the new board
of directors organized ana eiecieu
J. H. Mimnaugh president and gen
eral manager, Elmer I. Stoddard vice
president and J. F. Ravenscroft sec
retary and treasurer.
School Consolidation Defeated.
BROWNSVILLE, Or., Feb. 20.
(Special.) Although Brownsville
voters, at the school meeting held
here Saturday, were strongly in favor
of consolidating three districts, as
recently .proposed, - the plan was
nipped in the bud by the adverse
vote of the two country districts
involved. Three school elections were
held simultaneously one at Browns
ville, one in the Ash Swale district
and one in the Charley Powell dis
trict. The voters in the country
feared a great increase in taxes.
Spelling Match Now Tied.
RIDGEFIELD. Wasli., Feb. 20.
(Special.) An old-fashioned spelling
bee was held last Friday night" at
the Pioneer schoolhouse, a few- miles
east of here, between the Pioneer
and Baker schools, under the aus-,
pices of the Pioneer community
center. Baker school outspelled
Pioneer, Perry F. Weber, teacher,
spelling down Winifred Eaten on the
word "abscess." Each echool has
won a match and the tie will be
spelled off Friday night, March 3, at
the Baker schoolhouse.
different Granges predominating, met
at Library hall last Saturday and or
ganized a local affiliation of the Ore
gon Tax Reduction league. G. R.
Frey was elected chairman and George
A. Palmlter secretary-treasurer. Mr.
Palmiter is master of the county
Pomona Grange. The new organiza
tion on March 4 will elect delegates
to a state meeting.
Furniture to Be Manufactured.
SHERIDAN, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
A newly organized company, which
will operate under the name of the
Sheridan Furniture Manufacturing
company, will begin manufacturing
small furniture here within the next
three or four weeks. Machinery is
now being installed in the factory
and production will begin within the
coming month. Orders already have
been placed with the company for
future delivery.
Many Have "Flu' at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) While no cases have resulted
Home Charity Drive Launched.
LA' GRANDE, Or., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) A drive for $3000 for the pur
pose of getting money to carry on
the comprehensive programme of
home charity work, the La Grande
chapter of the American Red Cross
has undertaken, began today and will
last one week. Preparations have
beeri made for a thorough canvass
of the entire city, and all indications
are that the drive will be a success.
Tax League Organized.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) Fifty ranchers, members of the
If Yea Suffer from Constipation
Head this Hsssage Immediatoly!
About 90 of ills cut b blamed oa j
eonstipatioB one of the greatest!
enemies of the human race! Fills and
cathartics aggravate dangerous con
ditions in the delicate intestinal tract
while affording bat temporary relief I
The great, natural cleanser i bran
KELLOGG '8 BEAN, cooked and
knimbledl If yon eat bran regularly
it will give relief permanently! Iti
work is wonderful I
Physicians indorse the use of
Kellogg 'a Bran for constipation be
cause it is a desirable way of correct
ing constipation through food. Bran
is nature 's food not a ' ' remedy "I
Do not think of Kellogg ' Bran as
yon thiiik of pills and ea thirties which
ever can afford permanent relief!
Pills and cathartics aggravate already
dangerous conditiona. Kellogg ' Bran
weeps the bowels naturally, cleansing
and purifying the intestinal tract
without irritation or discomfort! Re
alize, too, that the' regnlar nse of
Kellogg 's Bran will clear up pimply
complexion and it will free the breath
from disagreeable stomach odors. At
least two tablespoonfuls should be
eaten daily, and as much more as
needed for relief of chronic cases.
Kellogg ' Bran, cooked and krrnn
bled, ia delicious served as a cereal, o
it can be sprinkled over your favorite
cereal, its nut-like flavor adding a
delightful zest to breakfast! Kellogg '
Bran ia delicious in raisin bread, muf
fins, pancakes, gravies, etc -
Start the family eating Kellogg'
Bran, tomorrow morning! Kellogg'
will actually build np the kiddies into
fine, robust bealthJTour grocer has it.
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT
It is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently if It is en
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use of a really good
shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that .we can
recommend to our readers Is one
that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be en
joyed at very little expense, by dis
solving a .teaspoonful of canthroX,
which can De obtained from any
druggist, in a cup of hot water. This
makes a full cup of shampoo liquid,
enough so it is easy to apply it to all
the hair instead of just to the top
of the head. This, when rubbed into
the scalp and onto every strand of
hair, chemically dissolves all impuri
ties. It Is very soothing and cooling
in its aotion, as well as beneficial to
both scalp and hair. After rinsing
out the lather so created, you will
find the scalp is fresh, clean and
free from dndruff, while the hair
dries quickly and evenly, developing
a bright luster and a soft fluffiness
that makes it seem very heavy. Adv.
ir. serious consequences, an epidemic
of .mild influenza has Hood River in
its grip. Members of the working
force of 90 per cent of the Hood River
business houses were absent from
duty today. Many children are af
flicted.' County Health Offices Edg
ington, while he urges all anected to
remain home in bed, says no quaran
tine steps will be taken.
WOMEN JURORS IN TEARS
Eloquent Appeal of Lawyer Moves
Feminine Members of Panel.
When Frank J. Lonergan painted
in eloquent terms the pitiable condi
tion of his shell-shocked client yes
terday before a Jury in the court of
L-: . - Cl'ik .i.W .
Father Condemns
Daughter-
"Don't condemn her too quickly,"
she pleaded. "You know, dear, we
have let Elsie have her own way in
so many things. She thinks she can't
live without a new dress for that
party. I know she Just got one, but
it was a school dress. Her tastes
aren't extravagant, as you say. She
hasn't had a new dress for good, for
a year."
"All right, then, you win. Tell
Elsie that she can have a new party
dress and that we will both go to
Cherry's with her and help select it.
Cherry's have the entire second
floor at Park and Morrison, entrance
349 Morrison St. center of block.
Take elevator. Adv.
Safe
Milk
Infants
alids
NO COOKING
fbc Food- Drink" for All Ages.
oick Lunch at Home, Office, and
f ountains. Atft for HORLICK'S.
Circuit Judge Kavanaugh several of
the women on the panel sniffed
audibly and wiped tears from their
eyes. There were six of the feminine
sex on the jury trying John R. Pierce
for the robbery of David L. Martin in
the Trevis hotel on January 16, 1922.
At a late hour last night no report
had been heard from the jury, which
retired at 4 o'clock to deliberate on a
verdict. John Driscoll, deputy dis
trict attorney,, represented the state;
Lonergan and Lou Wagner the de-
fense. Pierce claimed that he was
suffering from shellshock and could
remember nothing that occurred on
the night of January 16.
The Oregonlan publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed in
the other three Portland papers, in
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
other local paper.
Phone your want ads to the Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
iaB
1
LIP STICKS
25c
TOILETRIES
Tilcum Powder . $ M
Fcc Powder . . ( JO
Pittiet . . .1.00
Toilet Witer . . 1.00
Cold Cream . . JO
Vanishing Cream JX
Poudrc Cretna JO
. Is Your Toilette
Artificial or Natural?
Lip sticks should beautify,
not give that "artificial
look." MAVIS lip sticks
are so firm and clear in color
that you can shape your lips
with the clean cut lines of
nature. Last longer.are not
greasy and will not dry
yout lips. Fragrant with
Irresistible MAVIS perfume.
Are You Fat?
j Just Try This
Thousands of ovexfat people have be
come Bllm by following the advice of doc
tors who recommend Marmola Prescription
Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers
that simplify the dose of the famous Mar
mola Prescription. If too fat, don't wait
go now to your drug gist and for one
dollar, which is the price the world over,
procure a case of these tablets. If prefer
able you can secure them direct by sending
price to the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward
Ave., Detroit, Mich. - They reduce steadily
and easily without tiresome exercise or
starvation diet and leave no unpleasant
effect. Adv.
VIVA
PARIS
U D O
NEW YORK
era
Pimento Cheese
makes some sandwichit spreads like butter
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