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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1916)
13 TIME TO GIVE TO AID JEWS EXTENDED T. H. Coff la H. . Joaet ....... Hoppa ....... Catherine Klemle . 1.00 6.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 r annie G. forcer . . James Patterson 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Reagan 1-00 John F. Graf 2.50 E. V. Lamotte 100 Mrs. Aid 10J Anton Weilep . . 1.00 Judge c. U. Gantenbeln 10.S0 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 30, 1916. Contributions Are Made by High and Lowly Heir looms Are Sacrificed. TO DOUBLE GOAL, IS AIM Ben Selling Explains Why for First Time In 50 Years Outsiders Are Called Cpon to Help His People In Crisis. ADDITIONAL C'0-TRIBrTIOXS M1DK to the: OHL(,0LW. Cash 12.50 J. D. Zook 5.00 Fund 1.70 Joseph Healy S.OO Little Girl 1.00 A complete cheeTcintr of the contribu tions received up to late yesterday at the office of Ben Selling, treasurer for the Jewish relief fund committee, re veals the fact that the contributions total $S844.2S. Mr. Selling had no way Friday of determining the exact amoun of conributions, and his estimate 1 10.000 on hand is expected to be sur passed by far before the close of the campaign. The amount now on hand has been raised, not through personal soiicita tions on the part of members of, the committee, but more than 500 men, women and children have walked into the office of Ben Selling, treasurer of the relief fund, during the past few days, making all contributions volun' tarily. Contributions have come from rich and poor alike, and when money has been scarce and the willingness to give lias been present. Jewelry and family heirlooms have been sacrificed to tho charitable inclination. Contribution Time Extended. It has been decided to extend the time for receiving contributions until the end of the week so that those who have thus fur found it inadvisable t make contributions will have full op- portunitv to do so. Mr. Selling yesterday said that the contributions were just beginning to come in as they should, and he hoped by the end of the week that the share of Portland to the relief of the war stricken Jews would be double what the fiarure is to date. In explaining why the time has been extended for the receipt or contriDU tions Mr. Selling has this to say: "There are plenty of good people ii the world and Portland has its full proportion of them. While many have given generously there is still a large number of well-to-do persons who have overlooked this appeal or have postponed their giving. Outsiders Asked to Aid. "For the first time in 50 years I am asking non-Jews to help my people and find justification in so doing in Bishop Hanna's speech in San Fran cisco the other night reading: " "In behalf of our Jewish citizens and in behalf of their brethren, be it said that they always have been in the forefront of movements for public and private charities. My own opinion is that when the European war is over, and when the world begins to take record and to call off the effects, in desolation, in the disruption of fami lies. In moral and physical wrecks, and when the degrees of responsibility have been determined and placed, it will be found that the Jews are the least guilty and the worst BUfferers.1 The complete list of subscriptions already received by Mr. Selling follows: l.oo i.oo sou 2.uo Mrs. K. Selbert M r. U C. DrlBSs 'Worktngmen'a Club Itev. D. T. Sumniervllle . . it. Freeman V. B. Aver 250.00 A. K Mills 2.,0.UO Kvelvn S. Mills HiO.OO 1 ra K. fobc "00 Sliss Emilv Loverluge 5 00 Adolf Wolf Son, silverton 25.00 C. M. Epply. Salem S.OO H. S. Howard 00 Jlrs. K. A.ii. Huthes 2.00 M iss Margaret Smith .-00 Six working glrla S.OO II. B. walker 1.00 lonLrala 60.V0 p. B. Huston 5.00 Hlchard W. Montague 25.00 11. S. Chambers ..; 1.00 A. H. Maesly 6", AbeTichntr " O.oo Itianche C. Boardman l oo Carl S-puhn 5 m T. D. Honvyman 60.00 C. Hendrl, k W it u.-i'tiprmin 1'omDUv Mrs. B. G. YVhltehouse O.oo J. D. Farrell 100.00 H. Martin - 00 J. T. Nolan and Frank Nelson l.o Mr. Tt H S'ttlwfll ltev. T. L. Eliot 100.00 "vVoodard. Clarke & Co. - io.Oo Judge R. S. B.-an K. W. Matthews 1. L. Wilhelm Thomas Withycombe Jvter V. Vale Warren Construction Company ..... an Brothers l- IX Lawrence William D. Wheelwright "St. E. Kritt. New berg Mrs. Robert Brown Mrs. 11. Miller W. J. Honeymtn II. J. Hansen Mrs. Dorthea M. Pens M. & A. hogren J. C. Wood A. S. KlrchofT Margaret Bradshaw W. C. McDonnell 1'frsen Youiik i ompany Mm. C. K. Fehhelmrr Mrs. S. M. Swisher. Albany -. C. Shevltn Anne Blair C L. Parker Allen 4k Lewis ..................... I.. A. Lewis Bell 4 Co John A. Bell J. H. Heilbror.ner. Hood River "William C. Morpan - William C. Alvord Ben Kelnrold A. M. E. Mann , Mary Frances Isom ................ rr. J. C. M. Ironside 1'hll Cobn. Heppner E. D. Brown 1. D. Clarke .'. A. C. Churchill J F. Wood Miss Gertrude Casimlr E. A. Wylde Anonymous T. Caslow J H. Kioeterman ............ Portland Seed Company ........... Cuitav Simon ....... Mayor Aibee Canadian Bank of Commerce ....... A. Arbitmaa T. A. Olsen Oregon Journal Court Mult. No. 3. Forest of America Joseph Tanzer . ............... X. C. Sprague ..................... ram A. Mesher . Ir. S. Loeb 5 .00 1.00 1.00 5.00 . . 6 OO . low . 10. oo 2.00 . 300.1HI 5.00 .50 . 10.00 5.00 6.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 10.00 2 00 5.00 . 15.00 . IUi.Oo 1.00 . oo 1.00 S.OO . sr.n.oo . 100 00 . lo.OO lo.oo 10 oo lo.oo 5 00 1.50 60.00 . 60.00 i.oo 25.00 t 00 25.00 S.oO 5.00 3 00 13.00 20.00 5.00 , 10.00 2.1 00 lno.oo 25 00 50.00 2.50 5.00 500.00 10 00 1.00 5 00 3 oo 50.00 J. G. Tate 1.0 Abe Robinson. Elma, tv ash 6.00 Samuel L. Lewis. Montpelier, Idaho ... 10.00 Employes First National Bank ....... 25.75 l. Kosenbaum. Philomath - 6.00 D. B. Berg. Power. Or. S.W Simon Caro.' Rosburc- 6-00 Mrs. L. F. Moaiier 100 The Oregonian 600.00 St. Joseph's Church 5.00 Frank S. Frazer 1 Ju.'tui T NVtr. Forest Grove .. 5.9C E. E. Williams 10.00 August Berg 0.OO J.D.Young 10.00 M. Mecklcnberg . S.OO The Branden Children 6.00 W. Conner 2.00 E. Johnson 2.00 Mrs. J. Gately l.0 J. C. Mann 5.00 George Dickie 5.00 Judge Henry E. McGinn :j.0 urs. s. a. and b. c csrown ao.vu A. Kutner 2.00 Willamette Iron at Steel Works 60.00 D. W. Hoeibing 10.00 R. G. Dl'ck 10.00 Fanny W. Kamm 10.00 Caroline A. Kuam 75.00 I.add Tilton 600.00 Edward Cooktngham ................ 60.00 C. Louis Barzee LOO C. W. Flanders 10.00 M. L. Flanders 10.00 E. E. Mallory 5.00 Mrs. Andrew Todd ................... 5.00 Otto Schumann 10.0 C. B. Farley 10.00 M. Halperin 6.00 Charles H. Korell 5 00 Eva s. Rice 2.00 Ogiesbv Young ...................... W. H. Dunckley 10.00 Mrs. Fred Marx 2.50 A. L. Keenan 100 Norman Bros. ...........- 5.00 D. M. Dunne 10.00 Sam Ruby 25.00 3.00 2.00 20.00 ...r... 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2 50 ....... 7.00 6.00 2.00 BOO 6.00 6.00 3.00 2.50 r.oo E. T.Johnson 10.00 Mrs. s. M. Gerowe N. J. Svkea A. E Doyle . O. G. Edwards If. J. H&ncoca .......... Harry Rolner Dr. G. M. Hoffman Sergeant Joseph Burke .. Harry S. Coleman ....... E. A. Kempke ........... N. Shupp Wilson W. Clark C. G. Wilson Northwest Auto Company Small Sewing Circle William Woodham ....... A. S-pellman 6t Sons Employes Flelschner. Mayer tt Co. National Hospital Association . .. . Employes of Hospital Association . E. P. Stevenson Employes Mason Ehrmsa ........ W. Hutchinson Mrs. Henrietta C. Coleman Captain J. B. Simpson Miss 1. woollns Mrs. J. P. Carney EdwinL. Rice Miss M. E. Rodwell W. W. Wright P. J. walsb Mrs. Helen Broeder ............. Mrs. W. King A. J. Alienor Dr. J. H Styles A.Evans W. A. Dalrymple Mrs. George M. Haines C. B. Johnson ............. Henry Blood Myra Sturtz Joseph Stephens .................. D. E. AHenberg- MissAldrtch .. Miss Cyr and Miss Orrlnger 16.63 4.00 6.25 1.00 24.45 2.00 6.00 5.00 1.00 2.00 . 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.50 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 5 00 2.00 S.OO 1.00 5.00 K. T. Griffith 60.00 Miss Clementine Lewis 2.50 H. V. Smith 1.00 Lillian C. Barland 2.00 Rev. w. J. Beaver 2.50 L. Tobln 2.50 Louis Nicolat 5.00 John O'Hare , 6.00 Mrs. W. F. Ciark 3.00 The Savlnar Co. - 5.00 W. G. Woodworth a .50 .Mrs. Noll e A lesina 10.00 E. J. Scott 4.. 10 John S. Bradley 10.00 Alex Sharwick 2.00 Fred Btckel 25.00 Kate H. Diamond 6.00 Katharine H. McClung 6.00 Maud C. Young 2.00 C. E. Mason S.OO Mrs. W. H. Dolman 1.00 P. Parkhurst 1.00 E. L. Lathron S.OO w. w. Chambrean 6.00 W. F. Wooden 2. 01 Rav. William R. Powell . .... 2.50 Labbe Bros. 50.00 C. W. Crowder 1.00 Eleanor Rowland 6.00 Edith L. Clouse 3.00 John Shannon 1.00 Roberts Bros 60.00 A. Bowman 2.50 Union Meat Company . 25.00 Sam F. Taylor 1.00 Amelia May atobertson ........ ...... o.uu E. Kern H. J. Altstock J. R. Wood Mrs. Amelia Taylor Marshall-Wells Hardware Company. Lansing Stout Alex Wagner a. Carlock W. B. Doan F. T. Rogers 5.00 2.50 5.00 5.00 25.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 S.OO 1.00 B. Fisher 10.00 Kelley Clarke Company Albert Sass ' Kilham stationery St Printinr Co.. Rev. C. E. Kline Francis Moore Mrs. A,. G. Green r.. jv. aaxton .................... Mrs. E. A. Saxton Dickinson E. Ray Duncan H. C. Ellison H. W orsley Captain Guy S. Morgan .......... .Mia. x . Zimmerman T. Jacobsen Patrons of Worklngmen's Club.... T. c. Stevens ............... Floyd J. Gibbons Joe Doucett eorge M. Strong ............... M. Nisbet Mrs. Anna M. McGinn Mrs. P. F. Roe Mrs. E. Loeb 60 00 If arris Allnan Mrs. S. E. Whitehead ......... Charles J. Schnabel ........... K. R. Hamilton, Vale . William Seherr Ida A. Martin O. . Witner O'Shea Bros. C F. Adams The Misses Failing W. V.. Conklln M. E. Smead Telegram Publishing Company JameaSmtth orah rvlphtan Club ........ Frances Hoover . .. . . ... .. ..... Ceorge E. Smith William Schlosberg Mrs. Louise Hohberger ....... Iavld S. Stearns .............. Mrs C. J. Bates kaptaia V. aL C. SUva 500 2 .VI 5.00 6 00 2 00 2 50 l.no M0 00 ISO. 00 150.00 1 00 1 00 loo OA 15 00 S.OO .25 I 00 10. 00 1 00 100 00 1 00 0.00 25.00 5.00 25.00 2.00 6.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 2.50 1.00 1.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 1 10.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 H. H. Northrup 15.00 Ansiey .'.:o W. W. Smith. Lebanon ............. 2.00 manda L. Taylor. Salem. ......... 3.00 H. F. Strong 1.00 Mrs. Julia Marquara ............... 5.00 al J. Flke 1.00 A. Jamieson 5.00 R. H. Williams 1.00 E. Cahalln 2.50 M. Benson 3.00 Mrs. Robert C Wright 0.00 Oscar W. Home 1.00 The Misses Jamlason 60.00 am Weston o.OO H. F. Johnson 5.00 William B. Roberts 5.00 W. A. M. Breck 1.00 :. I.. Harman 10.00 Peter lost 1.50 Balfour. Guthrie Company .......... 1 OO.VO u. Casey 0.00 A. Casey '5.00 E. Hanna 2.50 Widow 2.00 Mrs. Clara Greer 1.00 ohn Thurm 2.00 A. Thompson 1.00 ilchrlst 6.00 . P. Goss 2.00 Mrs. S. A. Lawrence......... 5.00 X. Howell 10.0O Hugh Brady 20 00 mployes Lang t Co. .............. 02.O0 dcox Auto School 2.50 ra. X. S. Evarson 1.00 A. Nelson 1.00 Mrs. J. H. Zimmer '. 1.00 Mrs. U H. Miller 73 Mrs. B. M Henly -. 25 Miss Ruby Ziminer .................. .50 Miss Hazel Zimraer -5 Paul E. Froehlich 1000 H. Llebes Co. 20.00 T. S. Hogan 2.00 Frans ElHnf; ....'................... 1.00 Mrs. Park 3.00 Mrs. Murphy ...t 50 A. Sallng 2.50 A. E. Sedbury 5.oo H. L. Bulger 2.50 E.B.Smith 1.50 H. R. Hoeflers 10.00 A. F. Dow I lug 5.00 M. Pomerents ....................... 1.00 J. W. Latimer 5.00 M. a. Munley 10 00 Kate Kingsley S.OO Henry Bamford. Forest Grove ........ 2.00 Charles J. Zersan 1.00 D. N. Laeh 5.00 A. E. Scott. Forest Grove S.OO O. A. Ritnn 5.00 William McKay 1 00 Xlel Sullivan 1.00 McNeff Bros 10.00 Mrs. James Strain 5.00 K.Brandt 2.00 Carrie M. Nichols 1.0O Puffum A Pendleton ............ .'.1 . " 5.00 Mra. Lee Hoffman 1000 A. U Yeazle Robert B. Real W. B. Jackson - E. S. Jackiion Portland Grai Teachers Association.. Martin A damson ... ........ A. R. Hurst Ant honey Dooney W. J. Hxwklni Mrs. F. Eggert Waller M. Cook James B. Kerr A. B. Lehmautt J. H. Shnw Henry Harkson ..................... J. s. Mayer . ......... ... A lice S. Devereaux .................. Mrs. A. G White man Frank Butx Eva L. Robinson E. C. M'.chenor Father Gregorr s c. Kerr Mm A. T. Fluke AaUley Yautiue 10.00 3.00 2 50 2.00 23.00 5.00 1.00 l.OO 5.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 2.50 10.00 x 00 2 50 . j.r.o 2 IK) 6.00 l.OO 6.00 B.liO 5 tW 2.00 6.-l) 0 - - .For Monday, Teesday wd W edkesalay Of vital interest to music lovers and especially Students and Teach ers. No such drastic and most unusual offer will ever be made again in this or any other city. Forty-three elegant instruments, including Baby Grands, the very best makes, and also latest and best player pianos and regular pianos; many of them brand new, all in good order, are to be sold at EDers Music House. Several Chickerings, Kim balls, a Decker and two Steinways included. In preparation for some far-reaching plans, we must dispose of these forty-three pianos and latest player pianos and grands. To do this quickly, we know it is necessary to literally slaughter the price. We know there is no other way hence this extraordinary offer. Greatest opportunity for buyers with a little ready cash. Preference will be given to music students and professional people. Will sell on littlest imaginable monthly payments at sale price for the mere additional simple interest An additional extra discount for spot cash $30 for some good old style, but playable, pianos; $90 for some quite new ones. All others proportionately low. A mahogany, latest model, Steinway upright, New York price $550; we take $270. An ebony case Steinway only $165. A very fine $475 Kimball, almost like new, $235; and a Kimball, fanciest mahogany nlaver niano. actuallv less than half -price. And so on through the list We call special attention to the fact that these are instruments safe to buy be cause definitely warranted with money-back guarantee, by Oregon's most reliable house. Store open Monday night and also Tuesday night; but better call or write the first thing Monday. Don't wait Come prepared to make selection, for every thing will be found exactly as advertised and as is always the case at Eilers Music House, Eilers Building, Oregon's foremost and most dependable piano house. i NOTE Out-of-Town Readers Any instrument in this sale will be shipped to any out-of-town buyer subject to exami nation and free trial. It will be shipped, freight prepaid, with the distinct understand ing that all money paid will be cheerfully refunded if every instrument, after delivery, does not prove in every way satisfactory. , Secures a Piano or Player Per Week and Upwards Pays It Foremost Deal In Quality Pianos There are also three most ex cellent Orchestral Concert brands included in this sale. N. B. Stone 1.00 A. G. Adam 1-00 Mrs. R. P. Graham l.uu Edlefsen Fuel Company 5.00 J. H. Lucas 4.00 Bheehy 2-50 Mrs. Edmundson o.vu Employes Mt. Hood Shirt Factory.. 20.00 A. W. Cauthorn 2.00 John S. Kingsley 100 Metta C. Brown r 2.00 O. W. llielke 2.50 The Commercial Advertising Co.... 10.00 Oregon Multlgraphing Company 5.00 C. E. Christie A. s. Lotspick 1.00 Estate II w. Corbatt 500.00 J. A. McKinnon 5.00 Horace Luckett o.ou Mrs. Henry Everdlng 5.00 Blaine Hollock 1.00 Emma U Corbett 50.00 Angellne B. Richardson 5.00 Erika Frederickson 5.00 C. A, Silverman, skamokawa. Wash. 10.00 Mrs. H. M. run l.ou Mrs. R. s Greenleaf '. .. 100 F. W. Forbes 5.00 Frank A. Heitkemper. .. t 10.00 X. P. Oakerman 1.00 Ira F. Powers 20.00 E. E. Horswlll 2.00 Alex Robb 1000 A. J. and Hattla B. Lawrence 10.00 E. . Barney James Lacey or A. J. Ulesy William A. MacP.ae Dr. ma Mrs. E. J. Labbe Bank of California Harriet A. Hague. Silverton Ed R. Adams, silverton M. E. Guniierson. silverton.. K. E. cai.ister. Miverton Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dorcas . T. H. Gill A. C. u. Berry J. H- McOermott shworth The Stephenson Company... .. John D. Colemsn A. w. Davidson Portland Gas & Coke company t'nited states National Bank Orea-on Timber & Lumber Company Mr. and Mrs. james railing... au.w Wilfred P. Jones 5.00 Fred W. Mulkcy 2S.00 E. J. Jorrenson 10O.00 W A. Jollv. Philomath 10.00 Mrs. t". A. Jolly. Philomath S.OO Mrs. Grace Bumap. Pbllomath .. 5.00 K. J. MacQuarrle 5.00 H. Kempenich 2.50 H. tV. Robare 1.00 W. R. McKensle 10.00 R. R. Hose 10 00 R. St. Robinson 2 00 W. E. Pruhomme 10.00 H. A. Van Home 5.00 J. P. Hoffman. Hillsdale S.OO J. H. Dundore o.OO D. B. McBrida 10.00 A. G. Long 10 00 Frederick V. Holman 5 00 Robert Livingstone lo.oo E. A. Kllppel 8.00 Peyton Taylor 5.O0. John and Marv Webster 1.50 Rasmuesen co. .............. George I Baker a..a-a--a-j. 3.00 25.00 23.00 10.00 100.00 1.00 1.0") l.OO 1.00 5.00 1.00 25.00 2.0O 5.00 5.00 0.v 5.00 25.00 S30.00 10.OO Miss Fanny Porter M. R. Settlemeler E. K. Martin. Martin Frank L. Meagher T. F. Meagher Mabel H. Lawrence H. E. Noble William Brown Ruth C-atlln O. F. Dillman W. H. Davie Ruth Barland ....................... John J. Lee Mary M. Reisacher Overbeck & Cooke Company The George Lawrence Company Frank A. Abrams Dr. Banner R. Brooke & Bro C. A. Burkhardt M.F.Henderson Frank S. Gilbert 1 Mrs. LaFayette Grover professor Robert Krohn Mrs. F. Rhomberg Sisters of the Holy Name Mrs. James G. Kelly Mrs. E. A. Kelly L. C. Tobias H. Pearley Kimball Swetland & Sons J. K. Gill Company Ed iben Joseph Aegar L. A. Wright. Union. Or. W. D. Whltcomb Charles A. Buckley, Grass Valley Enboy O. Gunderson Wascher ........... John Zurcher Mrs. Ada M. Peebles S. Caro Ed Loder Mrs. J. B. Curran Marozla Sundry subscriptions through Evening Telegrsm 12 cash subscriptions of $5.00 each, no names One cash subscription, no name Three cash subscriptions. $2.50each .. Nine cash subscriptions. $2 each ...... 21 cash subscriptions, SI each ......... Employes of Ben Selling E. A. Muncey 5.00 o.OO 5.00 , l.OO 2.00 5.00 23.0O .50 10.00 2.00 2.C0 5.00 5.0i u.Oii 30.00 00.00 2.00 5.00 10.00 25.O0 10.00 0.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 2.30 2.50 10.00 5.00 25.00 25.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.50 5.00 .00 2.00 l.OO 5.00 2.50 5.00 1.00 1.00 86.75 80.00 3.0O 7.50 18.O0 21 .OO 45.50 25.00 BOOTH ACTION APPROVED Writer Says State Fair Presidency Is Not Important. PORTLAND. Jan. 29. (To tho Ed itor.) Why all thia hue and cry about the resignation of Mr. Booth from the State Fair presidency? Why not let him peacefully resign - and put Into practice his preaching's of a year ago when Mr. Meredith' resignation was forced? At that time, he was strong for giving; someone else a chance at the position, and made public no other rea- .1 10.00 eon for wishing a change. His follow ers are now crying- "politics" and "Withycombe machine," but why did Mr. Booth work strenuously to put Mr. Jones in the office of secretary and. now that his wishes are crossed, take his tin soldiers and go home? . There is a long- wail iri Monday's Journal, copied from the Boseburg paper, eulogizing- Mr. Booth and hia wonderful efficiency. It is too bad the people throughout the state cannot know of how little real Importance the State Fair president is. He comes to Salem a few days before the fair, stays a few days after It is over, and comes to the Capitol once or twice a year for a board meeting. The work is entirely on the shoul ders of the secretary, who is In his of fice the year around. It is he who must be in touch with all the state fairs and their attendajit associations anck organizations, and who, therefore, must be a man of broad ideas and pub lic affairs. Mr. Jones has been a farmer all his life, and his only experience with the public was the few weeks he served as Representative, in which capacity he certainly did not create any great dis turbance. To Mr. Booth the Roseburgr paper gives credit for the prosperity of the fair the past six years, but makes no mention of Mr. Meredith, who served 365 days to Mr. Booth's 15 or 20. They speak of the marked success of the last fair, but fall to add that 1915 was about the only recent year in which the weather was propitious. And. incidentally, the weather has quite as much to do with the fair's success as all the boards put together. There was a splendid county exhibit at this last fair, bnt why not place the credit for that where it is due? Bow many are acquainted with the fact that a fortnight before the opening- of the fair Mr. Freyjag was sent for, post haste, to leave his duties at San Fran cisco and come to Oregon for the sole purpose of whipping into line all but three or four of the counties which e hibited? Why not acknowledge this splendid showing- was due to the tireless ef forts of Mr. Freytag? If Messrs. Booth and Jones constituted such an excel lent working- machine,--why did they have to call for help? And, while we are dropping- questions in the box, we will ask if the Roseburg paper ever heard of Mrs. .Weathtrred, and the amount of service she has given to the state without remuneration? Realizing- Mr. Meredith's ability, she worked hard for his continuancy, but accepted the will of the board and worked just as faithfully in the interest of the new secretary. She, and one other board member, appreciated Mr. Meredith's value to the Oregon State Fair Association, and understood the detriment of some of Mr. Booth's so called reforms. It was Mr. Meredith, far more than Mr. Booth, who brought the fair to prosperity, hauled it out of the dregs of financial despair, and worked and fought and pleaded for appropriations on which to continue and develop. Mr. Meredith was the right man in the right place, and his ability was recog nized and proved in the State of Wash ington in their anxiety to gain his service. I have served In the capacity of divi sion superintendent under both secre taries and know whereof I speak. Mr. Meredith did not hamper the work of his superintendents by interfering with the details of their departments, but was always ready with help and advice in important matters. Mr. Jones in sisted on the most trivial affairs being referred to him, but where conditions of weight were concerned we coujd only gain his inevitable answer, "I don't know anything" about that." Has inability to act was probably due, In a measure, to a dividing of the de partments among the board members, one of the afore-mentioned "reforms." If Governor Withycombe sees fit to remove Mr. Jones after one year's service, he ' has probably acquainted himself with conditions and feels satis fied that it is for the best interests of the State Fair, and Mr. Booth's resig nation will doubtless create no dire calamity. MRS. S. C. WALU Blood Transfusion, Works Miracle. CHICAGO. Jan. 25. Blood transfu sion in cases of gas asphyxiation was pronounced a success. Dr. Karl A. Meyer, who made the experiment, for the first time in America, on Gustave Musseil three days ago. stated that the patient will be able to return to his home in a few days.' Mtlssell was at the point of death when brought to the county h'JfcpUaL 1 HZ" FIXEO MY SORE. TIRED FEET Use "TIZ!" Don't Have Puffed Up Burning, Aching Feet or Corns. J-tf eU.ce, f Ah! what relief. No more tiretl feet: no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad-smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without get ting relief, just use "TIZ." "TIZ" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical; "TIZ" is grand; "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Think of it, no more foot misery; no more burning corns, cal louses or bunions. Get a 25-cent box-at any drug store or department ntore, and get instant relief. Got a whole ears foot relief for only. Zo ceiiU, Thick of iU Adv. 1 rm 108.0