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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. JANUARY 10, 1915. DEMOCRATS WILSON PIS E ABOVE ALL Jackson Club Places "Old Hickory" in Niche Below That of President. PEACE POLICIES LAUDED the the B. F. Irvine Reviews Deeds of Vic tor or "ew Orleans bat Says Those ot Present Executive Greater Bryan Kated High. .. fin.ril ilka water at the an- . . r tho Jackson Club at nuu uu4s " - w- r- ..,i.,i nuh Friday night. There was even more than a little uper-oratory. Inspire Dy tne wii the occasion celeoratea mo ot Jackson', victory at New Orleans. not for another hundred year would ther have ucn anuvuci -- and they made the most of the chance at hand. . t- - tticri n were BUI --""-.- Vlm ln longue-carveu .rl eoeak Hall OI r aroc. . ascribed to a place yet a little lower than that to be occupied by the pres ent President, and there were no dis senting voices. Pmldt Seada Reareta. Colonel Robert A. Miller, president of the club and toastmaater of the evening, read a letter from J. P. Tum ulty, secretary to President W Uson. expressing- Mr. Wilson s appreciation and resrreta. The letter was as follows. . . . . th.nh mv mn ...Th.?:.::".m.V" tor the' cordial Initial on which il to hl,m in thJ i.m. th. J.ck,?n Club of, Portland, and iou?t" jr. fi. regrets that It s not is.lble and M." wUh's to m.mb.r. ot th. club. Colonel Miller couldn t pronounce Secretary Tumulty's name, and so Be kThedfonowlnK Joint telegTam from Senators Chamberlam and Ine also Wsit readt "We tender our congratulations and regrets to the Jackson Club. We trust that this centennial anniversary of the victorious achievement of the patron saint of Democracy may be a pleasant one and Inspire our friends with new courage and loftier ambition and a more ferment patriotism." Jeffersoa mnd Jaekaoa Praised. Colonel Miller, ln his opening re marks, paid tribute to those "twin dis tinguished Democrats. Jefferson and Jackson, who had so much to do with Kiving us this Oregon territory. "Democracy Is founded on brotherly love" said Colonel Miller, referring to President Wilson's peace policy, 'and It means much that we are here alive, with no differences with any country, while other nations are looking to this Nation to save them from the terrible catastrophe of war." ... Marion B. Towne. petite and smiling, was introduced as the Democratic Representative-elect from Jackson County. Porter J. Neff. Medford attorney, and Harry Card, of the new county of Jef ferson, each claimed the banner Demo cratic county. Mrs. Sylvia Thompson, of The Dalles, declared "Woodrow Wilson is a greater Democrat than Jackson, because It is harder to be a Democrat now than It was then. He la the greatest Presi dent this country has ever had. Wilson Called Greater. B. F Irvine, in the principal address of the evening, paid tribute to Jack eon'a military genius, his sturdiness of character, reflected in the nickname. -Old Hickory." and declared that great as was the victory at New Orleans by Jackson, the present chief executive's achievements aa a man of peace are even greater. He reviewed the record of the present Administration, and one of the ova tions of the evening came when he re ferred to Mr. Bryan as "next to Wood row Wilson, the first citizen of the Kepublic.- Dr. Levi W. Meyers, introduced as a Republican, but who said he was an Independent, told the Democrats that tt is to him and men like him that they must look for continuance in power. "The Democratic party is still on trial." he said. "The phase of public opinion which I represent will deter mine the next election." Uelegations from Newbers. Oregon City. Corvallis and Salem here were asked to rle and were introduced by Colonel Miller. Judse William A Munly. who praised President Wilson's peace policies: Dan J. Fry. of Salem: Sam M. Garland, of Lebanon: Colonel J. A. Munday. of Van couver. Wash.. nd Mrs. M. U T. Hid den, a Progressive, were the other speakers. A musical programme, which was In charge of Dr. Clement B. Shaw, was given. Those present were: A Kin. Wilson. l!orie T. Hopkins. Jr: William X. Munly. P. J. McMahon. Mrs. D. V. All-n. Mr. and Mm John J. Kjan. Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Ml, Orncon City: Charles Thompson, or.coo City: c. W. Ri.'.y. Mil- aukl-: Charlrs P. Noble. Owton Cliy; V. Slv.rs. Frank S. Post. U. E. Welt-r. Albrt Toiler. Hood River: Steve Hatchin on. Mrs. Thorn. 3. Kud.r. Mr. and Mrs. (Kleany Your. Mm. Lulu ti. Herrou. . It. Irl.-e. Coun.il liluffa. la.: W. J. Adams. Charles Moor.. J. A. Munday. Mrs. e. k !.. Mrs O. J. Branw Mrs. J. . Klce. Mi E. H. Morton. J. W. Rice. V . N. ittci. TV. I. Pulllam. AMI. M. Krner. VIM a. A. hock well. Marl. A. Koekw.l. Mr. and Mrs. tnt Kroner. LJllan liaekle man. I.lll. Sweet. D.nlel J. Kry. K. TT . H. mloff. TV. II. St.mlo.'f. J. B Zle.ler. I. , u R.lst. Mr. and Mrs. W. fl Mar a a In. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Herry. Mr. and Mrs. c I. Mi-rC.nna. A. B. V. Spatildas. T. A. tiarlem. William Marfctt. Mr. and Mrs. K Klefi.l. K. S. Mvers. Winifred Moaner. Krai.ce. Mvera. Mrs. Winifred Ijin. ilosher. l W Petersen. Milton A. Miller. II. T. Hard, raul Turner, O V. Harry. N. tamp-l-eii. K. A. Maker. Uudo:ph Joost. tates. A p. Cain. Victor P. Mo.es. Corvallis. Or.: TV I! Malone, Corvalils, Or.: Robert An rrwwa. O P. Mvers. Troy O. Mvers. Park. B. Myers. Mvron k Myrs. C. E. tfhaf.r. Arthur J. Mills. K T. Chapln. John R. Moon. o. F. Alexap.ler. TV T. Vaurbn. Frederick 1 . Hol m.n, Flod FIHeu. John Larkln. Ml"f or.: I.vnn K Fersus.n. New here. Or.; John iteckmn. Mr. an.l Mrs. F. C. Whltt.n. Miss K. : Th.nu.s.i i. Mrs. Freston Carter Smith. Preston TV. Sweet. Hu.h MeLain. Thomas c. Burke, Mrs. Alexander Thomp son. The lals; 1. M. St.ndlfer. Mrs. John NI.HSen. E. TV. rok, Samuel Doak. ilrj Samu'l loak. VAu-m Watkins. Mrs. I W. Therkelsen. M:s Vlmlma Arnol.l. Thomas OPiv Mr. and Mrs. TVilllam C. Penbow. T I. M.rlX-r.ald. A. H. Harms. lelos D. Nelr. Mrs. Minnie Prink. I. H. t.ynch. Mrs. l U T. HioJen. Marsall TV. Malon.. Miss T:ther liltter. Ir. .. 5. Pettman. P. Mac Kellar. Mrs. T. O. Hague. T. O. Hague. Mrs. Cts.rne. KeAxnes. P. Neff. E. G. Worth. N. A. Peery. Francis Vlarno. M- A. Jones. M. A. Coodnounh. Margaret A Han son Clement B. Shao. F. H. Win.. TV. S. t-nvd.r. Robert A. Miller, 3."! Worcester bui:r!inir. Marian B. Towne. Phonlx. Or.: B. F. Irvine. Clarence Reatnes. Sara M. Gar. lamt. I.elnDJTi. Or.; Samuel white. Mr. and Mra. V- L- Van Dresar, Mr. and Mrs. John Manning. Mr. and M-s. oeor.e H. Watson. LETTER IS THOUGHT CLEW Sheriff Thinks Robert Pettis, Ac rosed of Murder, Has Past. THE DALLES, Or, Jan. 9. (Special.) That the man who ahot and killed Ralph Brown, a prominent young rancher at Kaske la. Or, Kw Tear a day is Robert Pettis and not Clarence a . V. . hla naat rflmrd is QUeS- DCUI.t. nuu . , - " tlonable, was asserted today by Snenii Chrisman. who fays ne iouna a among Pettis' effects. Pettis evidently at one time lived in Santa Kosa. CaL. or Santa Roya, N. M.. aa the letter was intended for a friend in one of those cities. Pettis had not addressed the letter, the Sheriff says. It says: -1 ....... T7v;AnJ T am tin. HvlnET at S little place called Kaskela, on the Deschutes River, and I am working for some very nice people. The are known and very well liked nearly all over the State or Oregon, rney Know noiuius of me. and I hope they never will. "For the third time in my life I am trying to win a good name. I have had a bad one, as you know. "I am sorry I can't pay up the money I owe you. but I am not making much, but I am fast making a good name among new friends. "How are you and how is everything In Santa Rosa, and how ie my father, J ...l fa 1. a Bnil who 1. ha Hnine? I hope to hear from you soon. Yours truly. KOBbKT rtms. Sheriff Chrisman has communicated with the authorities ln the two Santa Rosas and hopes to get some intima tion as to Pettis" history. Pettis, when arraigned in the Justice Court this waaIt vvri nreltminArv examination and was bound over to the February erand Jury on a murder cnarge wnn- out bond. Pet tie) made repeated requests for the letter. It was not found until today, having been hidden accidentally among his effects, which were taken from him when arrested. He was so anxious to get It that Sheriff Chrisman became suspicious and read the missive before delivering It. Pettis became sullen when told the letter had been read and refused to answer questions. E IJCCOSSISTEXCIES OF DEMOCRATS HELD UP BEFORE THEM. Pay of Political Favorites Increased, While Needed Survey of Danger, ua Alaskan Waters Refused. OREGON! AN" NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 7. Representative Hum phrey, of Washington, the only simon pure Republican wasp in Congress, with the exception of Republican Leader Mann, never allows the Demo crats to proceed in peace with the consideration of their appropriation bills. Pointing out Instances and ev idences of Democratic extravagance and Democratic disregard of platform pledges Is one of Mr. Humphrey's chief delights. Several days ago. in the course of the consideration of the postoffice ap propriation bill, Mr. Humphrey dis covered that the Democrats had slipped into the bill a little Joker that pro posed to raise the salaries of super intendents ot mails in the New York, Chicago and four other big postoffices from J3200 to $3800 a year. When Mr. Humphrey pointed out this increase of pay for a few favorite appointees of influential Democratic members, he brought several of them to their feet with lame explanations, but the Dem ocrats had the votes and rammed through the increases just the same. Mr. Humphrey used this bit of ex travagance as a text for a little ser mon on the neglect of Alaska, and es pecially dwelt on the shortsightedness of Congress in refusing to make an appropriation of only $40,000 to make a wire-drag survey of the waters along the Alaskan coast to And pin nacle rocks that have proved so de structive to shipping in recent years. DEFENSE PLAN SEEN Expelled Briton Says Germans Fear Invasion. PUBLIC OPINION CHANGES TWO MORE BOYS ARRESTED Members of Alleged Gang Confess to Auto Theft, Saj Detectives. .t . i . v. v. n nvAoe TTgrnTil TTellianrl a ..An aIiI n4 .InaAnh' Rnhnnn. 19 years old, by Detectives Moloney and swennes, lour oeunuvu j"u'u re lieved to be members of a gang that has caused the police much trouble are arMni Thft nthPP tll'd bOVR are Earl Riley and Earl Wing, each 17 years oia. Robson Is on parole after being sentenced by Judge McGinn to one . ei In th. nenltAiitiflrv. H. IU 100 Jtai J . ' J ... ..... j . was arrested and paroled at the same time as ruiey, juage jitvniiio "crossed his heart," and promised to be good, but who came back in two weeks for stealing an automobile and holding up a woman. According to the detectives. Kelland and Robson have confessed that they Tk. t.' n iTpnanlol's siitnmnhile from St" Vincent's Hospital Saturday. I ne macnine w ittici uuuu East Side in a damaged condition. Wing, who was arrested with Riley, and Riley is ln the County Jail, pend ing aCllOU IV J Ctunc Mia li.v. AID FOR IDLE IS LABOR AIM Beneficial Legislation Is Discussed at Central Council. i.i.iatins henoficlal to the working -i .. .. ... tha nrnner solution of the unemployment problem was discussed at the meeting ot me central Council at the Labor Temple. Second and Morrison streets. Friday night Chief Interest centered about the amendment to the workmen's compen sation act. With the Intimation that the benefits were too low as now granted, a resolution was adopted op posing this amendment. The opening of quarters for the un- i - i mAmKAN nf thn unions, on the third floor of the building at Fourth street, was announcea to place tonight. C H. Kellv and J. L Tucker were elected delegates to the Oregon State Federation of Labor convention i Salem, January 2b. AUSTRIA FORTIFIES FRONT German Corps Preparing Line of Defense Against Italy. oA'Yim CiritTarinn via. Paris. Jan. a A ,ll,natrh fmin Innsbruck says a German army corps, consisting chiefly of young men from Wurtemburg. ar rived at Salzburg yesterday by way of Teltx and that Austria had begun to fortify the line of Brixen-Meran-Boxen-Trente. facing the Italian frontier. Several batteries of heavy artillery and howitzers, the dispatch adds, have been brought from Innsbruck lately and cement platforms are being laid down and roads remade under the supervision OX uerrattn aim vj.hi i.u vun. ROAD KILLS NONE IN YEARS Illinois Central Passengers' Surety Record Is Given. years CHICAGO. Jan. 9. During the two rs ending January i me uusuu itral Railroad did not kill a pas- r, according to orrictai announce-tonight. During 114 the company moved 135,- pasenger trains a toiau oi n miles. During the year 26.000.271 passengers were carried a total of S0,- S luiico. , Cen sen men J5S trai Jli.3 Headmaster of Heidelberg College Asserts Line Along Rhine Is Be ing Made Ready to Hold Oft Victorious Allies. LONDON, Jan. 7. The headmaster of Heidelberg College, Arthur B. Catty, and all other Englishmen who hitherto have been allowed to remain there, have been driven out of Heidelberg at last. Mr. Catty has Just returned to this country, and In an interview he gave an outline of the conditions that prevail there and of the marked change of feel ing that is coming over German public opinion. "There is," he began, "no distress or want in Heidelberg. Prices of food and certain other commodities have gone up slightly. Sugar, for example, has risen from about 4d to 5d a pound. Bread, from the first of last month, has to be made throughout Germany of a mix ture of wheat, rye and potato meal. In stead of ordinary flour, ana to De soia everywhere at a uniform price. Hith erto, it has been as cheap and as plenti ful as usual. Meat Prices Rise 20 Per Cent. "Meat has gone up about 20 per cent. Instead of paying 1 mark 20 a pound people have been paying 1 mark 45 or 60. Petroleum Is not to De ootainea oy the general public. Rubber is also extremely scarce. "All young men and all the more act ive men ud to the age of 45 years have gone to the front. The only recruits who are coming ln now are the less efficient men from 43 to 45 years old. We had quartered on us five men of this class, none of them fit for military service, and all gray-haired and very fat About the streets you never see a young soldier, unless he is an Invalid. "The number of wounded In Heidel berg has been enormous. They were able to take care of 7000 or 8000, and at first the hospitals were overcrowded. Since Professor Czerny gave a lecture on the transport of the wounded ana complained that they were brought into our hosDital ln dirty cattle trucks, un attended by nurses or orderlies, and their wounds inefficiently aressea, fewer have been brought to Heidelberg. In Ludwlgshafen, on the opposite side of the Rhine, the authorities were forced to apply to private persons to quarter the less seriously wounded. Schools Made Into Hospitals. "Practically all the schools have had to be taken for hospitals. One boys' school and one girls' school have "been kept open. Boys of the public school class go, for example, ln the morning, and the board school boys ln the afternoon. MANY EGGSL0ST YEARLY Of $50,00,000 to $700,000,000 $200,000,000 Lost in Transit. NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Hens of the United States lay between $500,000,000 and $700,000,000 worth of eggs every year, and of that tremendous number of eggs $200,000,000 worth are either destroyed in transit between the nest and the retailer or are ruined by im proper handling. That was part of the testimony given by William Mann, an attorney em ployed by the New York Central lines to determine why such large claims were made by commission men for damaged eggs. He testified at the Attorney-General's inquiry into the but ter and egg industry of this state. "An estimated loss of $50,000,000 worth of eggs in the United States results from needless breakage in handling, while a loss of $150,000,000 annually results from unnecessary addling, spoiling and deterioration of good eggs due to improper handling," Mr. Mann said. This Investigator also said he had found numerous instances where deal ers outside of the city made a busi ness of buying at a small price eggs that were not fit for use, shipping them to agents ln this city, who then filed large claims against the railroads for damages. Other firms, he said, had depended for their profits upon the damages they could collect from rail roads. "The hen Invariably lays a good egg," he said, "but one In every 10 is broken in shipment, and three are so badly handled they are stale, so that six of every 10 eggs reach the consumers." CHEESE EXPERT WANTED Government Seeks Man to Direct Production of Article. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 4. The V. S. A. Is picking out a brand new kind of champ. The man whose fame will carry on the jrale of vagrant breeze: . Each state Is warned to put upon. Its people's nose' a clamp. The U. S. A. Is seeking lor a man to make Its cheese. A .Waabm t.,,f1.lA, 1. h1Tie Rflll 'lit bV the United States, one who knows the Intricacies or the uerman language aim ,,-v. .. .... n naout in ths mvsterious in cantations necessary to the construc tion of Swiss. Camembert, Roquefort ana otner roreign cueeseo. t . . v. ...... . ne v,a mnnr Trt.n In the United States accused of having all these requirements the United States Is going to pay I14UU a year. r,xamin tions to determine upon the name, ad dress, age, color and antecedents of this man will be held in every state in the Union, unless recourse is had to the 1T.!.J Gl.a Mn.irOmO fntirt Or the President on the states' rights Issue. The civil service toniiiiiaiu oca . . V. , V. nan Tl- Vl n wlhe.. t fl be till L 11 I ' i u 1 un '"' ' ' " i n,it l.avo had n nhnrt course In dairying at some school or college of recognized standing, wuuhhs ln the warning of the impending tests about protective measures, and there- i. i 1. i ; ., .1 nrtll r,A nn no- lore ii ' " in.i.L .in in.'. ... -- Jection -to the use of diving helmets by those who take tne test ana persons within five miles of them. GIRL SUICIDE WEALTHY Fortune Estimated at $415,000 May Go to Grandmother, ct r srrrz Ian a The bodv mf Marian Howard, wealthy St Louis girl who killed nerseu in Atlantic t,hjt, reached St Louis recently. It Is not known here whether she left a will. In the absence of a will. It is thought the fortune of $415,000 will go to the grandmother. ' Ladles. s There's an Income for Ton ln today's female help wanted column- Adv. Men! A real clothes sale! -' The paramount clothes-buying opportunity of the year! Every Suit and Overcoat in this magnificent collection of the best clothes in America at these genuine reductions from ordinary prices: Men's $20 Suits now $14.85 Men's $25 Suits now $19.85 Men's $30 Suits now $23.50 Men's $35 Suits now $28.50 Men's $40 Suits now $32.50 Identical-Reductions on All Overcoats Young Men's Suits and Overcoats Reduced T-s-rrnvT riTTiT T TTVTn LEADING IS JjjlN OiliijillN Kj clothier Morrison at Fourth. PRESS JUS GREAT Jim Corbett and Sophie Tucker Win Plaudits. MR. BENNETT, 70, HONORED Mrs. "Kver Magnetic" Hogan Re peats Hit Made at November Presr Club Affair and Modern Dances Are Portrayed. "It was a howling success." That describes fittingly the 17-act jinks at the Press Club Friday night, every entertainer winning ear-racking applause and Jim Corbett and Sophie Tucker, the Joint headliners, "taking down the, house." Never before, not even in the notable convention week, has the second floor of the Elks' Tem ple held such a merry multitude as gathered to enjoy the Jinks last night. When Jim Corbett was introduced by Monroe Goldstein, the official an nouncer, the throng was moved to the cheering point and the famous pugilist kept everyone rocking with laughter as he related incidents of his early pugilistic career, which he linked to 'Mike Monahan at the Gashouse." "Gen tlemen Jim" was right at home with the newspapermen. He fired his funny stories at them in punching-bag order and every one of them was a wallop. Sophie Tucker "a Scream." When Sophie Tucker appeared the ap plause made the big American flag flut ter, and after her first song the deco rations of the entire auditorium were imperiled. That human hands and throats could make such a racket of approval surpassed the understanding even of Addison Bennett, who cele brated his 70th birthday by attending the Jinks. As luck would have it today is Sophie Tucker's birthday, and as she was on the stage at midnight the news paper men had a double jollification. Monroe Goldstein remarking that probably history does not show an other Instance where a "ragtimer and an old-timer" celebrated the same birthday anniversary. The Press Club then presented Mr. Bennett with a box of real cigars not "stogies" in token of its esteem for the patriarchal news paper man. Sophie Tucker and Mrs. Hogan Imprinted daughterly kisses on the brow of Mr. Bennett, and Addison beamed with delight. Every song offered by Miss Tucker was a vociferous hit, but when she warbled "Who Pays Mrs. Kip Van Winkle's Rent?" the house went wild. She was accompanied by Frank West phal, who also played the piano for other vaudeville artists. Webber's Juvenile Orchestra, under the personal direction of H. A. Webber, was received with gusto. The young musicians" were in the hit column from the outset, and the applause they won was within an ace ol that receiver! by the big vaudeville stars. "Ever Magnetic" la Mra. Hoeao. Mrs. E. M. Hogan ("E. M." stands for "Ever Magnetic") not only repeated the hit she made in the November Jinks but piled up another one of the same proportions. Mrs. Hogan, sing ing and talking at the piano, presented an. entirely new act. and although the newspaper men knew Jim Corbett and Sophie Tucker were to follow her on the programme they applauded and ap plauded, so pleased were they with the brand or entertainment or tne t-on-land star. The crowd insisted upon Mrs. Hogan singing Tipperary." - That song and My Re4 cross Girl, written by Dean Collins, were among the lu minous hits In Mrs. Hogan's repertoire. Mrs. Hogan's funny story about Bob Stevens made some or tn oia jress Club standbys roll off their seats with laughters Frances Magill, or cotuiion Han. made two distinct hits. First she gave a demonstration of the liveliest and most difficult of the modern dances. and later she recited "Casey at the Bat" with such finish the throng was held breathless. Miss Magill easily was one of the great favorites of the jinks multitude and her versatility was sur prising. Professor .w. M. JKingier, ner dancing partner, led his star pupil through the maze of modern steps with. great skill. "The Musical Kids, in juvenile cos tumes closed the first section of the show. They were popular from the start, exhibiting not only fine voices and pleasing stage presence, but in strumental talent. Albert Creitz. 16-year-old violinist, also scored a hit. He plays classical numbers masterly and his trick finger ing Is noteworthy. Fnrple Costumes Elaborate Williams and Elva, both dressed in elaborate purple costume, were one of the big surprises of the second part of the jinks. They registered oodles of applause. Other entertainers, all of whom were received heartily, included Jack Fal coner, who gave Harry Lauder imita tions; H. E. Hudson, tenor singer, who made an instant hit; Miss Purnell Fish burn, whose singing delighted; Miss May Miller, also a cultured singer, and the Willamette Trio, J. D. Stroupe. A. J. Trombley and F. K. Gee. Portland singers, who registered one of the hits of the jinks. Miss Letha McBride, perpetual ac companist for the Press Club Jinks, presided at the piano for all the enter tainers with the exception of Sophie Tucker. 2 SNATCHED FROM DEATH Belated Sew Year's Callers Find Youths Overcome Dy Gas. NEW YORK, Jan. 3. The timely ar rival of three men at the clubrooms of a young men's club. of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, at Clinton street and First Place, early in the morning, sared two of the members of the club from death by gas. Two members, Ar thur Whitaker, 18 years old, and Vic tor Jacobson, 21 years pld, were re moved to the Holy Family Hospital in an unconscious condition. At noon they were declared to be out of danger. Early in the morning three young men returning from New Year's calls were passing the church. When they opened the door they noticed a strong odor of gas. They threw open a num ber of windows and then saw the two young men unconscious on the floor of the clubrooms. Rushing in the street, they called up police headquarters, with the result that an ambulance was at once dispatched to the church from the Holy Family Hospital. The young men then disappeared. It was later learned that when the two young men had dropped in at the church, one of them accidentally stum bled over a small gas stove that had been used for heating up the rooms, but did not notice that one of the ends of the "rubber tube which had been connected to a gas Jet had become disconnected. a suit, alleging that her grandfather had a life estate only under the will of his father, Samuel Smith, and there fore had no right to dispose of the property. Mrs. La France is plaintiff in a series of similar actions agalnat various property owners. She has a one-sixth interest in her grandfather s estate. Branch. N. V.. Is enroysd bcs.use por cupines havs taken to Invadins Ins village streets In numbers. TOTAL DEFEAT! The allies have suc t?ppdod in enveloping both of our wings, broke our center and silenced our guns. We are at your mercy. ne iuh'&i equipage of Wines and WASHWOMAN WINS $7000 Suit for Part of Grandfather's Es tate Is Enriching. 1TPDDTPV T. T .Tan S Thp Annel- late Division of the Supreme Court has affirmed a juagment 01 iuvu dulbihcu i . 1. nt,,. r Kaw VnvV K t.- Mrs. Mary La France, who until recently was obliged to take in washing in order to live. The suit involved ceruun inter ests which Mrs. La France claimed to have In the property of her grand mother, Chauncey M. Smith. He disposed of a part of the property to Brooklyn for a water supply line in 1885. In 1901 Mrs. La France's father, Preston D. Smith, and others gave her grandfather a quit claim deed to 80 acres of land, including the city prem ises, echoolhouse property and a devel opment of Newton Pennington. After her father's death she started Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beauti ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff Is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with, the finger tips. By morning most. If not all, of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. Adv. - Kola Tablets have many friends who rise them as a general tonic and for Kidney trouble Price 25c per box, 5 boxes for 1.0. For sale by Laue-Davis Drug Co, 3d and Yamhill sta. ' ever captured by an enemy is to be disposed of within the shortest space of time and at the lowest figures ever asked. High Grade Whiskies OLD KENTUCKY v bottle 75t SUNNY BROOK bottle 5 different WELL-KNOWN whiskies bottle .? SUNNY TRAIL, "rich and mellow" bottle JK) CREAM RYE ?otl!e ,7 KING HILL, 8 Summers' old, bonded bottle S1.0 PRINCE ALBERT, "smooth as velvet bottle $1.1 ft MONOGRAM, elsewhere $3, our price palloa SS.U." OLD KENTUCKY, a $3.50 whiskey gallon SUNNY BROOK gallon $12.0 KING HILL, Kentucky's pride gallon $3.4. PRINCE ALBERT, "smooth as velvet" gallon $3.8o Pure California Wines IMPERIAL, elsewhere $1.50, our price... gallon 83 OLD VINTAGE, a $2 wine gallon $1.1 CREAM of California, oldest and best gallon $1.4. DE LUXE. 65c quart gallon 51.8a Above Wines Include: Port. Sherry. Angelica. Muscatel, lokay. Claret, Zinfandel, Burgundy, Reisling and Sauternc. Spring Valley Wine Co. Portland's Largest Liquor House SECOND & YAMHILL STS. Main 589, A 1117 HAVE HEALTH TO YOUR CREDIT n ii ' im iii,",i " " "i" Don't be a debtor to a weak stomach, lazy liver, bad digestion or clogged bowels. These ailments only drag you down undermine your health make you feel miserable. Nature in tended that you should be strong and robust that the digestion should be perfect the aooetite keen and the " IL, entire inner man working harmoniously. Any deviation from this condition needs immediate attention. This suggests a trial of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It tones, strengthens and in vigorates the system and will Jbe beneficial in every way. u l n