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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1915)
Tlin SUNDAY OnrnOXTAX. rORTLAXP, NOVEMBER 21. 19Jo. 1 lumen mm chqt Ml Mil SCORES MINISTER TO BELGIUM IS BELOVED OF ALL irilLttl UUIIIU LttUI BY RAIL FOR EXPOR 2, '. W. I Vi I S all ROAO LEVY REPORT FOR Grate, Stove Bnn4 VSMtkxk PrrrM Pro and Hop of Rml to Carry Aid to Victims of War. Mbc Pay Toorhinf Tribute. :, oM or Furnace The Most Heat for Least Money Rcad.-mster Asserts Policy Is Apt to Cause Setback to Whole State. . IGNORANCE IS CHARGED r4; Ho J;- Advl-xT- loan mi !! Rrpnrt D-rvtarrJ to Ufprwl VW-w IUcd 0xr pnraltons, 1.1c. t If lh .ion f lh county ell-r- r. mmmiltw fitid th lt ri r'- I ' "Hi al-ow.d - 14 .ta.. th. ixM ri4 mmi in - i)fifia i I reci a tb--iti from I tl ti l .t I OI ! rti-r tf nuar yr. la com. y - JoR f. Ton roualr roavlma.ler. - t. r-id rrtiruai for ot y.r r - , i.i.i. i nc fr a levy of 1 - Thu mxg'i l fa' Bvain- - ft.n.-.. rs.r. en-s om new t OB part of rad. Bow.-ir -w.r ! ult ropll .y -.' mil of new par.m.et we. - rr.n. i I..! f -rno.i.'i- of J V Teal, chairman; 1 m. :n...n. A JV. J"U'. Hrr H4. . in'inir A....or. and j. K Martia. :r.ir AaJiior. I lT " ; millt, a po-ffin ws.f. th ft.V Z w t- .p.ni..J. Mr. ru&Ma end Z Mt. ;. la Binonir rBrt. r nn I. I in Lr of I mill. I TDKt. ti.AMTi Mr T.o. wBo t ru-.a . r4uv' .-. fr of ir. wi.l b ol. 4 If ntmr co-intl.. of lb t. w a ar l..om t Jliiliuouk fr aa ei.mpi. )i. pc.lr.-ta a l.r otftto will la f. ..-.. I . f-.liow th Lad f Mull-.-.m. .1-1 f-4 J. ihir .! !. ii.i-.ht iiiiiif ia d...iai of tr.-r .Url.4 fl '. I ... . ea.'- We. !. "T action I" tn.ioriir of lb k i'l .. tl. aa-iar l" l.4.fi r v rt bp-1" R " W;.'mr f 1H ul 4.lflrl f R 'i ffHI-l o. 5. l ., .. !! Wi t .pl.J:-l r'0 r.4 f ri.iift u.t m.J .. i4 X'. J "- -ri of ! enmmitt. .ff.t. i of ol. l I I'M .4 tt'MhOlK rn .4i-i ' l "wl of t r i-t-1 f" o.ff tio f pot ri.-i ..I prtf n. !. "n t . f"x r r f.'r r it. r or 'i -t l"itr corn nt rw pr n te: fa'ai for II. wth r.n Tn r.o n. i"! II n w-.r fi f. ur.r a rrU i wi't hIj l-iiai. T v tM ii or a.r- i-.r mmrt d Ml 4 I H or moit w r.or..al rprlo op. lo r r.ilr'l Iron, ".. It lRlrf.r. ir I6i.tr Intl. n- M Inf ru.l tabbrf llr4 lrffv mr ... II ln.-r.. a - m:i ma'il l.raa koui.p. al4 a. lcm.aia. la.o.aar la I aar.4. "TV! irtr.a f com. ini(. fl4 ! n.lrla4 Bi iji i. iown It IB f. 11.1 B. rvam l. rr.ti of lh. ,trri... V mf off O t.br ie.ni for Is aaul In .pr..linj of nv Ik r.- m- ft.n-nc of a o.rm.n.ril ka.o I .r IK. I m.r k I "oH a M'II lurli. ant lr rtnr aOr Row.l an in.-ir.n.-a vf a-c3l caattten. arMt rir"i.). vf ron.irij.'lion. thai ould .nnr.it Hill kim a. a )"it of k.i i- dui'r i oj4 roflcr rhoa!4 k. ' .. ft.oi. fr cenrn I rr pro .m. n4 f o.r nn1 k. kn rar.r-ilT nrit4 nt In tl rm..lr' offt' Bt-4 if ron.nt.otlf fniio4 tt con ...'I ot aT of tn or.a.nl Inanfti line. t r.mfl' 4iitrrt wllhotit work . t-4 a fcr4.ir an Ik lpr III pr..orv atsr pr..nl rol. r4 drv.loi .if otur r..or-.k ttkl.-fe 1 Ikt omtr ar. acrioltnr.l. h turn r.rm.r litrc en Ik kich- b .-k ba ont kt Am.k.4 a r- ..k.. fc pinia ef w) ra4 an4 k. i't l l )wi lb. kr p-r an4 ar. pr-iat.4. T" entr rcifnml xain.t cx4 r".j. I li.l l!r co.i money an iriuirmi ).n-.l onlr krlioe abi. t pa. k4( wh. ar In4cp iwlcnl of II. r...4f. "tt I. I"it. brn4 rf icflfiom t Ikal l'1 c..aM Ini fT.r.va tmqni a rumkor ef k.7 ipT.r. v ba k k.rclofera b.n tf'VHl ro4 !vo'lc. "T.r. I. not aa le.m la mr rm mon.ttonj. thai c.n k otiiiy.4 fboul IririrT ! lb .l'.r ef Ih county. n4 a l tnt I kltr I am kttr abr. ta lli Ib.n k k'tda.i com rniff. fc r' tb m.iortty report. M WILSON ADDRESS QUOTED HoMinc lrlt-tlkfi Court. H'rF"in4c 2 fiftH"vr w S rm fea or Mm wifl tkPtlclton fr rit'i-nhip, f'lrk-til J4 ;ri(rfil--tn rif i'if4 bf Tilnl 1lton 4n f-n tnB klrvfjr lh Idk !) f.:t- i pfw f r.ft t tr tkminf.)li J t-kfttvnfki-j irUmr) t tn r it . Mm wt . to- lhl t " r,4j fi-nrr w h q-f4 m- t-- tH f ! f I Nation !) ntntn.1. ALLEGED FORGER IS TAKEN u.hj I tjrfwU. Wanir-I fo- lrar. I I f'aptwre-dl al Mi-moail. 1 1 1: tv r. rvr . Nee. ; .pecal I Ho UM.'f. tiH for pa.l -r aT M'iltaoenak I'ounlr a- hrit e. I r f--.rg.r-. wa arr...J b.r y... t.rdar k fen. table k-.k.rt and tta-a ! P"rt'.n-f ltr a".rrooa Con .fM. -kert Sa-I kl. p...ioa a r. .:mi. of a cbocb wbl- - UH.I . a tg4 ka f-g4 ea lh. Ir.l N'i Pk of ft. Jonnw. The ci. k wa. ir,.t J.'k apMel. ti4ig. parent. l akoul three ',,:. weal ef It pt.'. a4 when f o-lal h rJ l'il erri4 In Iowa wtm a team wkl- k k kaf liken t a leal H.-k.trlir kof t bat tkod. Ortan Itevllal rralwrd. The erg r.cni.l given by mitrara f iim,,., deaa of lb fort Lad ckapf.r r lh .nrce- iull4 of trgani.ta. lo th (Ke4 CrV.f chapel 'rldat vf(.-g w.a declared en ef the moot uinrel mu.i-al tire-., thai Ik rot eo-nm mi'r haa bad Ike erpor I.Bitt ef heatotJ. H'.n: t a ol br llrand b th Am.rl.n Bcv.r hoard ef and arot'aMr n.t.r lll In print. Th. n Ui4 In Mr. WhUlork nail ((. (Mm Th ttory break, off la ta ml44: of chapt.r clcfct. hcr tr author I. d.arrlkinc a "usarln off" la an Ohio mapl ere. Mr. WkltlocH. who I remlBC bom en l.av ef h.nc. b.cam Mlnt.t.r lo IwisIuri part'r lo orii thai note ml partly lo Sri a murB-n.Scd ro.t aftrr tha (iraia ef Ani.rl.an public hfe. Then ran th ar. Thai la why .-. nool and In Ik mldJl of ctiatcr tIShl. I..t Near T.ar'a day Ihou.and or B.latt.oo ncp and poor, areal and lo ly . .11.4 at Iba Am.rlr.ri location la Uru..l. a4 I. ft a multitude of card, for Mr. Whitiork. That d.mon trallon wa c- ef tha mod worm. and apontanoou. tribute, iter paid to a diplomat abroad, urd.r and Ocora lion ar nolMni compared to It. There rr. card. berln th rorootlt ef Ik (arou't'.t noble, in Hrlclum. Th.r r rM which er mer crap, ef while cardboard rut from old ho koa.e or bit. ef IMrk not paper and on the. r.rj. were r.tchej lo panel lb. hum bl. tiame. of th. rait tn. I'or Brand Whitiork 1. after lb Kin aa4 l'ardin.1 M.m.r. th nio.l popular man In Hrlcium. Th.r I. thitio.k I'fend In tletcium. They will I'll you with aw how h p. red th itr af Ilru.a.1. from in fat which b:'l Ijo u t . in. Tbr will li eti bow ka b. prele.tcJ. lima and asain. and prole. 14 iir(jllr. .cm. I h. haey .tioB ef the G.rran.: and Ihey atlll keliove 1 month, after th. b..inntn ef th. war IbaC hi. pow.r ia almo.t limiti.. la errr K.ii.a town you will rind .on- kiri4 ef mitnea lo th people. rr;J Th .nop. . varl.tlea o( rk'tl liltl colored po.lrtrtlt, poorlf '. win ef Ii. m. but all e.arina Mr Mkitlork llk.n... anj a few word, ef deration and aratitudc. Med al k.rin hi. preSI bar been ;ru. k. i:a(r.iiiica ef htm ar en l in many citf.. Alrnoal ..rrthml h or doe no, ky word of mouth from on. to anoth.r all e.r Hrlti'im. When Mr. Vthitloca walk. a tru.e-t. .(reel all th. m.o eli their at. and a!l the BIG FILM Oil TODAY "Avenging Conscience" Begins Run at Heilig Theater. PRODUCER IS D.N. GRIFFITH Maw nin M-rd Hinh of a .Nation IU--paa-.lrlr for rw pr-larl'. Iter- All rrW llh . crrtikDta of t jnUay. Vtiik Ik. production of tk .ond t W. t.rtrdtk wondar ptclu-. "At.n r"on-4rinr.- al IS. II. Ills Theater lo4y and all week. Monday cicpl'l. rton fci Goodwin n4 fl Haum. who kaa b"a Hnt:fiet with tk. motion picture bualn... ef I'ortiand. enter Into Ik t'.'ur film tu.ln"v Tkey h.ra t.4 Iks Mniit; tr in run of Ibe picture. "AB(ln( Con.rirn'"" I. d.cl.r.4 lo k too year. k.4 of lha film bu.l- a.ea ef in4y. be It. producer, Mr tirtfflik. th .m m.n w koea fcr.t fcr.ai prntjti.n. "The Hirth of a Nation. .twnn4 tk world. rw-lar Meld Triaeaek. Of Ike picture Mr. t.r.ffith . "-It la my euprem. arht.vemeni. It I. f.r cr.at.r tb.n Tk Mirth ef a N.lion" II h. Ike tame rati a. Th Hlrth ef a Nation owing la the perform ance ef lh. -symphony Orrh.-tra at the HeiiiC today, lha picture will only be hown from i I', it. lo II I. M. No film presentation will ka given Monday hcau ef th laity Aberdeen lecture. y ro m Tue4.y until Kiurdty. the plr. lure will run rontinuouaiy from II A. M. lo II P. M. Mr. troodain and Mr. Bourn outbid all other Portland eihibitor. In obtain. In Iba picture. - lark Haa !. "Attnclna ronwlrnri" ran for many we.kt al Ik. Mr.nl Theater. Now fork, where It broke all attendance record., and many critic declared It wa. a far greater production than -The riirtk ef a Nation." At r-e.tt!e. u a.ecrted. greater patronage w.t at. cord. 4 lo It than to th latter pro- durtion. Th wonder, of film produ-t;on hat. beea l.4 producing "Atenging I'oni-ieftc.. tr or lh. flr.t lim ln film prod'4cttoa th actual working, of a mi"d are ti.uatlaed. r "Prom m.ey otandpoint "Atengtrig Conwienr pegin. a new film era In, Portland. .aid Mr. I.oodwin. Trunk Srarr Oulfall lle-san. Ponafruclion ef the new outfall for TOLFIXJ MN Sirri MBS TO DKHTH OF : .-.- .. .. VI: TH:n: t a nr wti::ii popt fc.v Be 1 . t '-. rkf.' Jo Ml TI.I' JH. 1111 JiMtX a I III.!'. H, ,r I.Kr-T ur .! r. T"l.ti:t. tr Nov. I iSpaclaLl Jut a week lo a day aher the death of John franklin rleeie. Jr. age4 11. John Kranklln Steele, fr.., aged it. en of th no. prominent farmer of "Lincoln ounv. died of grief. Mr. MeeS. had been In poor health for .ever. I month and wa not ahl lo rally from the .hock rau.ed by the .ud-len death of hi. on. who kad played football with hla achool team a few day before be died from at'p.ndiritl. John Kranklln Steele, f r wa born In Illlnoi. April 1. US. H want lo Salem. Or. In MI3 and moved from ihere lo Toledo In 1SJ. II. leave an Imme-lialo f.ml y of four Mra. J. F. Steele. Mr. Frrd I.uram and two minor rhlidr.n. tx and M.ry. III e-.V Z V ; . ! women tnd .ten th children bow lo him. II ha hd no varal.on ln-o the war b.ean. Me ! had ab.olutrly no relief of any vorl from the Inree.anl .train ef hi. orTirlal dull.. H-lKlum I. a prlaon and th Amrrl.nn M.nlntrr haa be.-n a prtunnrr Jut a. much aa ti hun t.l..l 1-lKtn nilirn. helclana and Am.rir.n. have worried for many month. vcr Iho .tat of fil. health and It in mi the Irony ef fat that th man who went lo Iirielum lo ret and to writ (hnuid now hat lo leare Hel- lum In rder to ri the Drat breath of free air and the flr.t moment. re- p.l w-i.h ho ha. had iimt war be rn Th Outlook. the fciuth Portland trunk rewera at W ater and Mill .tr.ei. w a. nl.rted re.t.rday by J. P. Neill. contractor. Th work will rn.hed a. rapidly a. po.ible In ar effort In have th new pip tint. bed in about two month.. The work will ro.t about 1 1 S.000 Tlr proven! .ewer outfall, are In b.d con dition and collar. wa. feared. The new outfall will i.rtr a. the rlyer out let lo acteral .ewer. which h peparat outfal'a at pre.ent. TEAMSTERS ARE WARNED llvntiM Si-i rijf in I rrrrl Out Drlr rr Who t fid-rfrrd Anlmnt. Th Or-.on l-urt-.n h'mlMV mtl to Iho tik-ntion tf rmtnmtmr iJri.nt on tha titf fr r-r. tcr ! -n brltjo IP ro.rha, I halt in I nr futurr thr p jrpil-i wtth ta.rrr-t n-1 rtn roniftin Jr nr1 t I. u-i h-n n-rr " r)'. Thwi t.r.ron llumin torlrty ajo rail lo lb Urniton of all xprpa drlv-rr atirl other fmm: r that their hor an4 tnul'i mui( b rl bl-.nkrt-i dur in-f rolfj Inter month). t hll tnlin4 ifhr-ff tn lh tr-t Th Human ho-rtriy ! mWlnff a vlat- or-Attii effort to l- at All lr-a m tm ho ar known in t urnlrf-rl inc. not onlr hnmn an4 rtnulrn but ail animals that T9 h'ns prcicrlH. CROSSING ACTION IS DUE (ounrll lo f'oti.l.lcr Appnlnlmrnl of C hief of f'on.lructltin. Trrparatory l the rfimminrrmerct of actual work on the rl mtn.tmn of grade croe.lngt along the line of 'he It. a- N. from the head of bulllvan itch to the city limn-. (ommihinrr T'lork will recommend - tn the City Council the appoinl ment of tJeorgo tv ;dmonlone to lh po.iiion of chief of dr.ign and ronlru""n. The .alary 111 h prooce- at I'jO a month. Mr. Kdmon.tone h.' been engaged for .ever. I month. In the pr.p.raliorv 01 plan, for Ihn protect. Tha l"ouncl ha appropriate! ISl.ooo for the rity .rhare of the ro.t of the project. The projecl involve liiO.OOk. Toledo to HaVo Public Library. PKNTRAI.IA. TA'aeh.. Nov. :0. (Spe rial ! Th Toledo Council at Ita meet Ing thl week gave lha I'lvit: Improve ment I'lub u.e of on of the room of h tntwn hull for a free library. The luh will bear all of the rtni(i of tha project. ( RD Ok TMOkS. Mr. and Mr.. John Meyer, and daugh ter, wi-h to thank all member, of the I'omo.on ro.t of lh" :. A. II. II. v. M. lit... jdic. of the -rci.. trieni. anci n.itrhhor. for their klndne.a and beau tiful floral offering, during in iick n- and death n( their fa'h.r and grandfather. Aaron Ad.ilwrt Palmer. J. IC MKVKItS. Adv. T.".i Itorihw Irk atreet GRIF.K WITHIN HIS SON. WF.KK OF 1 1 is? L. f : As -V- r -I. , . it ' aat4a-t V-aao i. , High Price of Pacific Coas Charters and Canal Fill Combine as Causes. WAR TO AFFECT FUTURE Duration of Transcontinental Slove ntf nt Depends Vpon CondlUona lo rardanrllcs-Dccr-ae In Tar iff May Bo Permanent. Wheat from the Northwet now Is movlnic across the eontlnent by rail for exporta'lon to Eurcpe. For the last few weeks the railroads have handled heavy wheat shipments to New York. Philadelphia and other At Untie seaports and continued move in en In of a similar nature tr expected Thl I the first tune In many years that wheat de.tinrd to Kurope has been shipped ucroa the continent Instead of being loaded on board vessels In l'ort land anl Puget Sound for, exportation by water. The high price of charters on the Ta rifle Cosft. due tn the war. and tha blockade of the Tanama Canal have combined to bring about this unnatural movement. Railroad Rale Is Reduced. Tn accommodate the shippers the rail roads have reduced the rate on grain from North wentero points to St, Louis and Chi -ago from i.'-t cents per 100 pound to SO cents per 100. From Chi cago, the shipments are moved to the Atlantic seaboard on tha local rates. Several vessels arc being- loaded on the Atlantic seaboard with Northwest ern wneat at the present Wine. Ar rangements are being made to. handle other similar shipment. How long this transcontinental move ment will continue depends largely upon the prorrer of the war and con dilions in the Panama Canal. So long a the enrn.le of Turkey remain tin able to open the gateway for Russian wheat through the iardanelles the de mand for the American product In Ku rope wilt continue, and the railroads, apparentle. are laying their plans tn the expectation- tnat the Dardanelles will remain unopened. aojMtevhno Basnets Betas; Held: Al the time the reduced rate was put Into, effect a considerable Quantity of old wheat remained In the warehousea at the terminal. Much of this moved CaMward by rail. The new crop began lo move In the ratne direction soon after the harvest iraviti. although the bulk of the ship ments continued to pass through Port land and the other Northwestern ter minal. itailroad officials e.timate that more than 400 000 bu.hela of wheat still remain In the Interior. Half of this. II I figured, has been contracted to move, by water from the Northwestern pons after the first of th year. Much cf tiie balance. It ia believed, will move eastward by rail. Th reduced rate on wheat has re sulted In a heavy movement alio to point In the South and Southeast for domestic consumption. laterler Miller la Benefited. The rale carries a mllllng-in-trannlt privilege and many mills at points In tha Mi-I.llc Wert and even south of the Ohio Kiver have contracted for wheat In the Inland Kmplre to supply their trade in the South. The Interior miller alo has taken ad vantage of the reduced eastbound rate and Is handling regular shipments to Kastern dealers on the mllllng-in-tran sll privilege;. While the reduc ed rate was put Into efrt merely to meet an emergency. It haa resulted in such a satisfactory vol. time of business that the carriers may permit It to stand permanently. While the transcontinental trsffic is not expected to continue following the rlnie of tbe war and the restoration of normal charter rates, it Is believed that the movement to the South ynd the Southeast will remain In effect. SLOUGH DREDGING TOPIC ri.A; is to provide factory MTF.8 ALONfi rOLl'MBI.t FREE. lalrrraled Properly Owner Agree i Need and t'o-operalloa of Large Holder la Sought. The first steps toward turning the idle lowlands of Columbia Slough dis trict Into factory sites through the dredging of Columbia Slough and using Ihe materia! to fill UP these tracts was taken at a meeting of interested prop erty owners held last night at the home of J. M. Ieah. 1U0 Mallory avenue. It was the unanimous conclusion of the men present that the need of fac tories in Portland is urgent and that ortland should at once take ateps to furninh sites free for all concerns that desire to erect factories in Portland or vicinity, through the accumulation or a large sum of money. Mr. Ira.-h outlined the nnjeri oi Ihe meeting and called attention to the t aut area of vacant lands on Columbia lough that should be available for fac lories, lhat at present Is not used for anr purpose, there Dein snout eignt square miles of territory. He pointed out thst this district hss railway facili ties and has the Columbia l:iver on one side, and declared that Columbia Slough can and should be dredged out for hips. He said that the Federal Uov- emment proposed to survey and ascer tain the cost of dredging tne siougn. but that the ro-operatlon of the own ers of the property was essential to the success of the movement. After extended discussion It was de rided to see C. C. Colt, of Swift Co.. hlrh owns about SO00 acres on the lowlands, and other ownera at once and ask Iholr ro-operatlon. BENEFIT. FUND IS GAINING Monthly SubM-riptlon for Jewish War Sufferer Total S 1 5,000. Monthly subscriptions which will amount In a year to nearly 115.000 for the relief of the Jewish war tunerers tn Europe have been subscribed B7 Portland people and the committee in charge cf the work of obtaining funds reports that tne money is sun coming In. Th total monthly subscriptions nave reached the sum of I1US.60. The terms of the. subscriptions are that they be paid Into the funds each month for a period of li month which will amount to a sum of 11.1. . In addition Will iam D Wheelwright contributed a lump ,um of I0(. making the total U.U. The commltue In charge of the work eonsl.ts of Hen SelUutf and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Cleanest and Safest (J Cheapest and Healthiest THUMBS HELD DOWN Civic League Opposed to Ap peal on Films. MOVIE MAN COMES NOT Mr. K. B. Colwell Tells of Motiou Picture Ocnsornhlp and Speak er Support Her Paul Noble Falls to Present Case. Failure of Paul G. Noble, district mar.ager of the Metro Picture Service, to appear as a speaker at the Civic League luncheon at the Multnomah Ho tel yesterday to argue the producers' side of the motion picture crnsorsnip question, left the field to Mrs. E. B. Colwell. secretary of the board of mov ing picture censors. With the exception or Isaac trteu. no defender for the movie men ap peared In Ihe general discussion that followed Mrs. Colwell 'a speech, and the result was a pretty thorough drubbing for the producers at the hands of half i. dozen speakers. Mrs. Colwell divided her fhafts be-w-een the National Board of Censor ship, the local motion picture producers and the newspapers. In rec.rd to some of the items in the newspapers about the work of the local censor board." said Mrs. -Colwell, thev are all untrue, siia then sDeclfied various pub lished stories of her own activities and i'ioo of other members of the board and asserted they were falsehoods. The exhibitors themselves nave toio . a a . 1- . . V. I . mtt. have been used In srticles in the news - m. an. annen. nil uii"u no papers without their knowledge.' Police Ijick Education. Said. As to the National Board of Censor hio. Mrs. Colwell' declared it Is prac tli-ally tied to the motion picture pro ductrs. because they subscribe a large part of the funds that make tne or ganization possible. Many of the films are sent out with the caption "Passed bv the National Board of t ensorsnip before actually passed by it, sne oe elan-d. and .he insisted that the Na tional Board of Censorship was not In position to know the local conditions which might or might not mane a film acceptable. .s for leaving the matter in any degree to the police, she expressed the opinion that mis wouio not suffice. "Even if the local police were nonesi nd free from the temptation to graft thev could not Qualify, by tneir eauca Hon." remarked the speaker, "to pass upon the intricate questions invoivca in the decision of whether or not a picture Is moral in its influence upon the public." "Board Fair" Mra. Colwell Mrs. ColwelT insisted that the local hoard has been fair in its work and has h.en much more thorough in Its han dling of films than censorship could have been on anv other basis. tMie saia there are a.bout SO members of the hoard who give their services gratul tonsly and spend much of their time lowing and passing upon pictures. Tha urrrrlarr of the board is the nnlv member who draws a tjtlary. Mrs. Colwell has 'held this position since the organization of the board. Other speskers were F. S. Myers. OREIJOV J-IOt F.F.R "iVOM ." IS BI RIKD AT ASHLASD. -1 Mra. Sarah F Martin ASHLAND. Or.. Nov. ;0 (Spe cial.) Mrs. Sarah E. Martin, who died here recently, was 88 years of age and a native of Alabama. She was married to Lewi Mar tin in 184. He died in ISSt. The family crossed the plains in 1S53. first settling near Cottage Grove. She afterwards lived at Burns, in Harney County, coming to Ash land in 1907. The surviving children are John E. Martin, E. J. Martin. Jo seph H. Martin and Mrs. George McGowan. Funeral services were held No vember 11 at Trinity Episcopal Church. Interment was In the Oddfellows' plot of Ashland Cemetery. ' anf.' fun.' '.w.M'.'.min'j ,mi.j.i&aAU.t - i ' j j ... vv- : ".- -I J , j f v ' 5f i ' :- S I LlBIIIIIII llMtll I IIMMMni la Irili" - T Special Summer 1 PER TON $- IN Proven Superior by City Public ISo Dust No Gas Smell Even, Steady Combustion, the Ideal 20th Try Them and Judge for Yourself PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY. 249 Washington Street Phones MAIN 229 A 2293 Tom McCusker. I. H. Amos. Professor Rebec, of the University of Oregon ex tension course, and others. Isaac Swett defended the producers in a certain degree, declaring it is their just right to have the privilege of appealing from the decisions of the board and carrying their appeals up to the highest tribu nals if necessary to establish their per sonal rights, ilis remarks met with hardly any seconding expressions from the other members of the league, how ever. Students Make Success of Shakespearean Play. Lincoln High School Pupil. Present "Comedy of Errors" Before Audi ence of lttOO persons. LARGE and appreciative audiences witnessed Shakespeare's "Comedy of Errors," presented by Lincoln High School students under the direction of the faculty, in the school auditorium Friday afternoon and evening. The "Comedy of Errors" is one of Shakespeare's lightest comedies. The clever plot is woven around two sets of twins. Antipholus, of Syracuse, and Aniipholus. of Ephesus. the masters, and their twin slaves, Dromio, of Syra cuse, and Dromio. of Ephesus. Many amusing and complicated situations arise becaute the twins are so much alike they arc continually being mis taken or.e for the other. All the characters were exceedingly well portrayed. Robert Cosgriff, as Antipholus. of Syracuse, was splendid. Elmer Bankus, as Antipholus. of Ephe sus. was a cle'er counterpart of his twin brother, and played his part very well. Much merriment was caused by Donald Harris, who Have touches of a professional comedian in hid portrayal of Dromio, of Syracuse. The part of Dromio. of Ephesus. was cleverly taken by Canon Laub. Mar Jorle Kelley gave a skillful interpreta tion of the role of Adriana. I.uzelle Kearney made' a charming Luciana. Sterling Smith played Aegeon, the aged father, admirably. Others in the cast who won favor- I -LI. ....mm.... t- ki- laVA. Tl - n V onH I makeup were: Cecil Smith. Carl Knud- ui-j . viiiiiicni. u - m,. sen. Jiarry jamieson. jonn i. naimers. Arthur Johnson, Mark Nusbaum. Ches ter Jones, Martina Kelly, Ruth I... B. Price and Josephine Newell, The High School orchestra, under the able leadership of Carl Denton, fur nished the music. The programme in cluded "On Jersey Shore."' by Arthur Pryor. "After Vespers." by Neil Moret. and "Araby." by Al Johns. About 1600 persons witnessed the performances. The proceeds went into the art f-;nd to be used for decorating the school. -The February 'IS class sold candy at both performances. The profits will be turned over to the debating fund to buy pins for the interscholastic de baters. The girls who sold candy were: Eva Anderson, Elsie Burgoyne, Maxine Miller, Helen Dahl. Mary Jane Carr. Faith SmidMl. Anna Hart. Mignon Sehou. Annie Townsend. Alice Van Schoonhovcn, Alvera Harry and Lucile Smyth. SUNDAY BUYING IS HALTED Centenary Brotherhood Decides to Give Grocers "Needed Itet-t." The Centenary Brotherhood of the Centenarv Church, of this city, in a re cent meeting, decided to cease Sunday buying and allow the grocers and mer chants that have heretorore Kepc open on Sunday a "much-neeied rest." The meeting enthusiastically lnaorsea me measure. A membership campaign has been launched by the members of the brotherhood, and two divisions have been formed to carry out the campaign to increase the membership to JO". .N. R. Kennedy, the oldest member of the hrotherhood. aged S4 years, leads one of the divisions, and the youngest mem ber, Eugene Walters, aged -(.'. leaas inc other. ' Theater at Ashland Is Bought. ASHLAND. Or.. Nov. -.'0. (Special.) Management of the Vining Theater has been taken over by U. J. tiergner, of Tortland. He takes possession -No vember 22. and a Joint welcome opening i. nl.nned bv old and new manage ments for November 24. Trofessor Vinlng. who relinquishes control, goes Humphreys' Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza, Homeopathic In Homeopathic treatment it is not the quantity of the drug but its proper selection and prompt use that count3. ' . To get the best results, take "Seventy-eeven" at the very beginning of a Cold. If you wait until you begin to cough and sneeze, it may take longer. A small vial of pleasant pellet3, fits the vest pocket. i'.-.e and H.00. at all druggists or mailed. MiimDhrer' Hom-c. Medicine Co.. 15 Wil liam Street. N'rw Vork, 3-TON LOTS Test No Smoke Century Fuel to New York City work. to renew literary; GIRLS! LOIS OF L 25c-Cent Bottle of "Danderine" Makes Hair Thick, Glossy and Wavy. Removes All Dandruff, Stops Itching Scalp and Fall ing Hair. To be possessed of a Lead of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, .ustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dander ine now all drug stores recommend it apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be r.n appear ance of abundance, fresliness, fluifiness and an incomparable gloss and luster, and try as you will, you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use, when you win see ntv hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting all over your scalp. Ianderine is. we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it nt'.cr fails to stop fall hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderirc and carefully draw it through your liair taking one small strand at a time Your hair w 1 be soft, glossy ana beautiful in just a few moments a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. Adv. Safe Diabetes Remedy .Diabetes' is a disease where there is sugar in the urine. The sweet and starchy food is not assimilated, thus failing to nourish the system. There is a loss of flesh and strength with excessive appetite and thirst. " had diabetes and was given up by all doctors of my town. , I took War ner's Safe Diabetes Remedy and am now perfectly welt" Rev. Alvin H. Morion, Cashmere. Wash. R. R. 2. , The most satisfactory results have been obtained in combatingthi dis ease through the use of Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. Sold by leading druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. $1.25 per bottle. Warner's Safe Remedies Co.. Dept' S)- Rocherter. N. Y. Toothache - SWELL AFFAIR not onlv StODS )Toothache, but cleanses the cavity, removes ali II odor, prevents decay. II There are imitations. See that you get Dent s Toothache uum. I All DrnCfiiata. or by mail 15c C S. PINT a CO., Detroit Xicb for BEAUT FU HI ... ' - ! e SI 1 ' ' s is 1 l , A i . i - :-. --.. . s i - ( . -.. .r:M- ; ' " ' i.... AA.ai.'-flwA a.... .--,-7 .. -A--J BITS s