The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 13, 1916, Section One, Image 19

The Sunday Oregonian., February 13, 1916, Section One, Page 19, Image 19

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1916)

Prev Page of 82 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 82 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text10 TITC SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 13, 1916. LOAN SHARK 1Y LOSE $5000 NOTES Proposal Is Matte to Lift Bur den of Debt to E. E. Ware . From Many Borrowers. , SCHOOLS MIGHT GET AID Fl-rralatux v Ilpiloa l :tt.l-w-. I Kl "- Nrverwl Xrtbotl Arc ! IX rated. Coejrl Toak No .ci.Ds. " n oavu-iiek f ury. ander th eSarlT U, whlca affirmed tr 1'a Juprra Court Tdy. rosy K. E. Were. Bnanager of tb flat fr'i-amy Compear, no't t& tr:in!t ttl fin court f. .r than liio. wsr miH t cs nl er o la land of th -rk ef the Supreme Cot at KeJeBS. he coofi-"t4 by to office who riij Ware rri'- rur thaa a yr and a haf XX lh Bote wr l-n ef tre I el month" rUoa, an4 era e:L 0Ttrdj. Th fate ef tb Bvot rests with th .orem Court, end lt BIMto la th -!:ot haaded dowa Vo IS War .:,l inJ thi it :4 lura them in ere reluctantly. vht rear beppea their eoeflsca' t mn.l d-atructioa b order f IB eojrt. so the Mm theory that gam .una piraprieraeta an 4 iiejuor seised la & rail la destroy!. kKM u4 I tn igmm;!oi ef Illegal mrt. This w.,i:. lift a 4'kt frn r.edrd wh int. the loll ef lh Ice mmm mn-t. la effect, b a fcvr f I a for Ware. rn.tr'et Ai'urur i.vaa he aol be a !!i upon for a recoimnendalloo with r4 to He B"t b'i4. tut I la favor r anv li.poi'ion IB will preveat I itm from t:i.o b.-k Into lhe head r tha I.xea rnsn. Toe paoibi'.tir f kfe tfc ne'e la tre erbeet tint H a o.atiua &4:a t Ioke4 latn. In a Ul riiitt la Offe rt hr the bone of rin tBtl. le eoile ties ef a . If in net l BI4 to e irino'ii. tfi Jm3 mejr enter a 'R for IA riaiaurf loaa eherk. tl r lf ihm Bote turned ef ta the arhot fuo-1. T: we 4oe to vr rerenilr r tutrii J de taTta la a ra -ar a l ' u.urtuaa Bote wee la que t . w hm'htr or al ttt state coal 4 Itiler i time4 IBI Ivafi i aeartoa . l bt fii'i l t"e e'tiocl foo4 I tfio((f e)-tet!rn. Jiupt"! the Boteit vr Be 14 l4f Inlfelir. r fnlM In lbef f'r IB troevtl ef IB -!. "X n- r--eri! t wauU ! lol l il uite o4 th J4e prei4i ke It la ki rower ! 4tr ie al'e la Ijana (iiirl er4 yrnaa4 . ttt-7 pail, tat t tB erbool fjn.f. pr-.B.6' l"e ra at preeeat Wilt 6 t.e fU;.i wtl t.Ne Xupreme t .'art tr r ttorer of a moiloa f ;i" a r.iR-rin tf IB re a IB , arotMi l tal IB coart flt4 ta 4I f ef ta oc. er o make ajr ral e wiik r-r4 tj tarv. Tk-jr wr fc-' t In eiri.ifif. t'per l'n-t jliiorMr Cetller. wfca i-oe.:.it4 ere. ki'e ikat War onj;r Be tl,4 t'.eira to ! '. DRILL CREDIT TO BE GIVEN l a.-ror Hub St twwl Will nwi Niltoaal Gsard Work. II. .1peciaL wbo Joia IBo (H-aTn P'-nl ;r4 ll lax lie eraiHit la a.o..l, atrotj l ta aa an mmnari m.t by i'priBtea4eot of (.nil W. K H'4Kerfor. TBe credit alven ri b prceorl!on4 i,. n re fot l ! drill by tfta ! . 'lnl a, t. lemmrn4. romnteadfnc ti Artierr l'o'. n4 'aetata ,J')t T.n4. of IBe aroal I'oapalt. ' nat Af! ..tr a'nr?e. wl) bate cteflt r iie bT la IB- r drill. There r a tare Btamber ef the .;B k-ImmI tT wsa are meoifeer of t 1'iarl m.in ef then halc Jotaeal f.-entlr. LPiCOLN ADMIRER DIES r.. tt. rsnrr, C'talt ar Vetera a. Mminba al I Vrar. rirt&iOOV i-TT. r rk It lP- r' l. K. V I'orter. a etera of tbe Civ.1 War an.f a I floo- e4mrrr of Jjii'aia. 4:e. earir muralnc. oaa taa tro notT.r-ry a l birtk of ta Titrtjr4 ITeulat. II wa II year M Mr. and !'. Tnrter cleBrate4 their f'B wetidmaT ainirary Jaaoary 1 at t?wir home li'e.lalene. rune in !" il vr e enl'at4 In imeanr A. .ihtvhtr4 I'enaaf Iraaia lfi'nl. Th femi'y cam lo lToo in It:. tieautee hie wtfe. Mr Toner I ear ji4 Br f-jr ch"4ren. C'erenc porter, of -iroB. ,ih. Criariee Torler. peiaer. V. J. fl. thr. ef Portta4. a "4 Xtrr. :n r MT.le. of Cenemah. WOMEN'S RIGHTS TESTED rsjlil tf r4- for Verlra fp lo lll.aote f'oart. r icrt ?:t.t. in. rb. t: The '(eto(i erhe'Br wonen heae a rte'Bt I eece foe NatLonel caeataoa 41 BTtee mft t ta.a an4 pre-in-l comrcl'tee-rn- wul tm ra4 oa by ibo Icat fupren a'nrt. m f r t'e l hrirt tin- amM p"j-ieii nt mm Bt4 la lh ltd preeie 'e irl lM4a h f Jamaa T Oaf-r-tMA. f prmne;4. eaaiaet Coeaty l':-rl rrere. Ti ram ak4 to en the ,V-t at th.'a term. Vf arreeoa ronten.ta h, m'ittrtt act jerries womea to U oa ail ofl"ai iit!l by s'ataie, PLAYS MAY BE REPEATED fMornrra4 Hakrr riayora Ask raaaen Cl .Wat a. i t'ti-:n( the repeat b storra t Maker I'iarere praeeatoj two p!ar e esexil lmprta-o IBat were ''-t.--a . I'-miI lo enany ppl wka wnte4 I . sm them. T iT wera Wl lard ick Ja- fr Muck- aa4 tke inora reyeat pro-urtlni of "Tf Ke l ia! lpt - Tkero he see aam.r- rltwta f;c dirrrat source I f ihi. pier rrre.J. f-r l: we tk ta e e( r ta IS ci'T. bln oo f the beat i'rtCk, p ro4 'ict loa wltkont s doubt that bee er beea ea fcer. la a-cutat of the stern but comjere- tie!y few were sbla to It. aad b- u.ae rcrl baa been eipre4 on Ibla .rreaat. Letter beta been sent lo Vlauiir IWamcn. aeklra; that at eat ee epecial performance of tka play ba una. and B'COHatloa bae tarte4 wttk tk New Vork acenta wbo ron irol It witk tbe end la lcw of prcernl in- It kr for prht one-belf wk ttr on, aUBuucb It ba beeo confi dently 14 tit 1 1 II rouUl run another fall week ta bt bueloeea under tbe rlaibt con4!tieae. (oral otber new aa4 recent rcl la ba aa at tka Baker la tka n filara ue. Mark wrmMft eocree. "Kirk In. Umiiiar to moet tfcBtr aoer becaaee of Ite lone; ran In New York aa4 Leedoe: ik 4rarneliutlon of Mrol4 klr3retb romentla etory. Tke ".oo Girl.- "Tka Uw ef tk Ind.- "Tka iKiramy." "lnI4e tk Uaee ana of tke ry few of tBe nameroa ple written In a world wer f.in iBel h uc-ee4e4, and "hebacra ef Huonybrook linn." Kei4 lbe tBere are In preparation eral older eurresera H'B b beaa eeen here before and eome talk of offertna tbe powerful ouck-4i caae4 ml4rma. "The Dirorca Quae- lion." wMch fniTM better bar been Beme4 Tke IMeorca Kll. Win one of lb tronceet artinrt or inlullona aerr brouakt toaetbr II lock here bb4 Ibla line of iceptonal new play, lover of the spoken drama will ba w!l taken car or in ron.ioa for soma l!rr lo rorae. FIRST ENTRIES ARRIVE llUtITT or WtTlltlll CALI- IORM1 T CD OHKW. f.reet oer4 Bprtaler ('atalaa; artk la (orrallla at '- cetera laaVeor Marl oa April I. ORRCON AfSRICt'LTVRAle COU-EOE. CorraCla. rb. 12. Irfpeclal.) Tka first estrle for th Far-Western Indoor meet ta be held at the Orer;oo.rlcul- taral ol!e(a April 1 were received by AtMetlo Director Ptowart yesterday from the l'alvrslty of Southern Call torn la. fevrn men wer entered by lb southern Inslllulloa. Howard lrew tbe creat colored (printer, la one of the Butnber an4 t: make Ma debut before Aertkweet apart eathusiaal at tht time. Captain Kradey and Ken 4rtk Jokasea aUo hers been entered f r the ceetury and :: eveata. Krl Thomson baa been selected to ester the kick and low burdles and the kick jump N'owell loria will run tbe eo4 Crippea will enter the ml!. Hid w. catered for lh hick and broad Jump, complete lh roster ef th:le barked by Venacer Bovard. Coack Boriesko bea sisnlfled him la leatioo of enieriB Hoover sad Dement la tk hurdle and possibly la some of the Jump. It. hobler le to send down a team from WasMnton Stale. Bad recent ae- .Trance thai entries soon would be forhconln( kave been m by the ktultnoSBah Oa. Cnlvereltv of IT'lot aa4 the L'nlversily of California. taa- ford. the Im Ah!e Albietlo lloo sad the O.ymplo Club, or a I ran cisro. also have made aurBce that entries would be raede withla a ebort lime. N'eajotialloaa are still under way wit tke tner Athletic Club, but definite arraecrmeata bar a t been eaa4e. Iocel track men are enihulatlo over (he preepeel of a s'lcceesful meet, and It le pre4led I hat several record will b broken on the excellent Indoor track IS tka big Armory. SOLID PM IS URGED mri itr.rt uci rr. k pan m.TiRb or mort:iTV. rare Bepreee inn Jawleree AMra4 Rally at W bkek l.laewla'a W ork lateplree aa It la Revelled. ti.Vt.KM. Or. I"eb. 12. ipclal.) Celebratinc Ike ttk anBiversary of Abraham IJncoln blrib, nearly I member of the Kalem Republican Club aTtber4 looibl at a banquet In lh Hotel Marlon. Addressee laudine the "real emancipator- were ctven by stat an4 county official and leadln Uepublicaae of Miam. lejrmour Jones, president ef the rlub. w ss r)tmaslr. A resolution of (reelinc to Itepubll cane of Moaiford and lo Governor Withycomb wbo atteBdc4 a I-iacoln 4av baaquet tonlcbt at Medforo. wa sdupte4 by the Helen) club. The me Miie said: Ipub:i. are of FaJm serai Costings to Republicans of Medford and to Orraon Republican Governor bow Mdford Kuest. la lh nam of our sreateet Republican w hose birth toUsy we celebrate, let u stand United and labor with atbulasm for the principle of Ik Republican party and Ike futare prosperity cf the Natlon." Amon tke apeeker at tonKbl'f baaquet wore: V. II DArcy. 1'rsnk t-avey. Walter Keyee urrme Justice. Burnett. Re neon and Karri. Circuit Jodca Tercy R. Ketlv. Oin I Putnam. A. M. I- rlette. C. I". Hishon. Oeoree r. RoJcsrs, K. Ilofer and Gorf I, rlirchem. NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS ?- f-y-rsUtrn t . .Ar.yei Th Si el '.wood Roard cf Trade held It 1Mb annual meeting Tuesday and !ct4 tr f oi low in a offteejre: Harry M. Huff, president; John W. Campbell, vice-preeldeat. a C Goideo, secrelar j ; r4 lUuar. nr. traurr. Tke ellwood Hoard ef Trade has been a continued active-factor In Ihe community and etv. I "e had a long end creditable Hl f acbievsmeot darteg the 17 ysare of Ita eit.nce. oae of It moet active presidents was Dave M. twaaaga. who retired because of I I h.a.lk. The club des not Intend lo pusfc eipaslve improvement at prnt. a property owners have about ail thev raa carry la th way of taxes, bat will lake lBiret la the larger affair of the city. DurtBg tke last year th club organ l4 a subsidiary lh Mlleeed l:oe sal Floral Ae.cltloo to promote the cultivation of '! kind cf flower In tke yard of Ik home er r-euwooa and to look after the h i I ood displays at the Rose Carnival. Mr. Harriet i. Ileade Is tbe jreeideal and Mre.W. IX 1'alraer, secretary of thl ocla- ,l0Ths Rnsrd of Trade will look after the Kenwood park specially nd eo-ose-ate with Commilooer Baker. la the death f Teter H-.m during tie fajl rr til club lott -ne of If satst active and efficient B-embera, 2 ADMIT 8 HOLDUPS Youths Confess Terrorizing Japanese and Robbing 27. ILL WIFE NEEDY, SAYS ONE Loot I ron All Ilobbcrlca Amount lo Prohably Only ISO Hoy Clvea Tp Artcr rilcht In l'nnlllade of Sltoln. Twentr-eevon Japanese farmer wer robbed l me point. 01 a ln the month past by Nlrhola Sam Berry and Brl i. rrauson t.i. L . i j ..n,i. in their con eoi4 nuiuui'is e s. v w i . . fessioei to Kherlff UurlburC depulle yesterday aitcrnoon. w- . -.ninral F"rli1a V nlfirht . c.iii. e.r f.patham. and r pnnauia .-.4 . . . - . Ieputy Marshal McKlnney following two holdup ana wnne aepuir .- . . . 1. tMim I'nrL. were rusnioi m .mo lana. Retry escaped at that time, kfter empiyina: nis n""i'" of the officers, but walked Into police . a i.1nv an.1 IlV h 1 111- eif op to Detective P Kellaher. . . -. 1 aaale, leal. nviiaea Tha men In cutody ore the one who Have oeen irignm - - about Orosham for many week and . . . .... i f I . I 1 1. . ait. whoe action nan i. thorlUe. In plt of the boldne of their crime, they seldom obtained muck money, probably j in ihoueh ihev risk! Ihclr own live In eah robbery. -I needed food and medicine for my skk wife." explained Berry, who ha a . . i i i v.K t RitoA I'sat wue aao -wc - - - - t Thlrty-socorwl avenue Southeast. Ho I . . t . ......in ann 1 1 years Ola. rerausun is ' Is only It year of age. Talr, Mlealaa- Xrala. .aoaea. hortly arter tne tmran im - -Japanese home by lh boy Friday .w. .k..iff. irriet was tele- mini. I" " ' ' - phoned and Deputies) Chrltofferon. I hllUP. rU. Dmll. ' riteven and Culvert were on their way Meanwhile the Conatable wa on the lookout and the men were captured ik.. anieaed tha Interurban train at the IJnneman nation. Tkoun iney nuuntam ii'raa ' - their first holdups, both boy are un der parol tor a 1 r' stealtnc motoreyele Aufust I. 115. from C, O. Wlndl. of Klehty-eecond and Towel! Valley Road. They were captorea n . nice, v DUTCH REGRET OUR GOING America In Philippine Hr-sardcd food NrUlibor of Incllee, T1IK MAC5VK. vie lxndon. Feb. 12. The connection between Secretary uar- rieoB's reeisnaiion and the 1'niiippines bill, bow before Congress. Is noted her by lh Vaderland. Trie vsaerienu point out that th future of the Phil, ipplnee is a subject of great Importance to Hollsnd. which welcomed the action of Ihe I nlted Mtitea la taking posses sion of the Island as tne advent 01 a tmaty neighbor of the l'utch liast In die. . .. . The Valeriana ejirresses the Denri that the familiar araumenta in lavor of America- wllhdrawinc on tke ground that the Philippine constitute a weak ool In America armor arc well founded, but regretfully add: If America leave the arcmpeiago to lie fate, the security and possession of our colonial domain In the Jr tast will not P leproiwi luviwvj. BISHOP VISITS HILLSBORO Add re on "Ef tlclcnoy" IHverHl 1U-fore Comnrrrclal Club. IIUJBORO. Or.. Feb. 1 J (Special.) Tb first rcptlon or in year oy th Hlllboro Commercial iud was given lt nlghl and was addressed by lll.hop futnnrr. the keynote 01 nia r- marka being -r.mciency. Fpeaklng of Kregon euucattonai in stitution, he said he Bad oeen im- oressed with the-1 conviction tnai ine population of the state In ytara to com ould ba remarkaoie tor inieuigenc and information and that knowledge would be widespread wa shown by the fact that al arger pereentag or Oregon high achool graduate enter college han those or any other atate. .INN COUNTYJJATIVE DIES Oorge CoiHn, Eortncrly of Albany, nnrlrd at Loa Anfcle. The funeral of Ceorge Cohen, for merly of this city and a native of I.lnn SELLWOOD BOARD OF TRADE, jT. C. CZo7cZeri. irn County, waa hold l L Angelea yea terdar. lr. Cohen died In Lo An gele Wednesday, February t. at the age of 47 years. t Mr. Cohen was born In Albany, and attended the schools of Portland. Some of the time he spent In this city Mr. Cohen waa in the commission businesa. He left thia city for Los Angelea about 10 years aero, and since haa resided In that city. He haa been connected with Ihe Loa Angeles street railway com pany for a number of years. Sir. Cohen 1 survived by a widow and two children and by two sisters and three brothers. They are lira Adolph Senders, of Albany: Mrs. 1 Solomon, of North Grove. Wash.: Max Cohen, of Oakland: Marlon Cohen, of Oakland, and Stg Cohen.-of Portland. The body of Mr. Cohen waa burled at Loe Angeles, th Independent Order of oddfellows having charge of the services. v CRISIS HELD AT HAND MOXROK DOCTRUK MAV I.WOLVE V SITED STATES. IS VIEW. Herbert , Jobnaoa. VVko Will Speak at Iyaara'a teaveatloa, taya' Slk America la Factor. .- - T-k...lne erhhlr m-ill O iraiVU WI1V VJ . u v.uv. - - great faction In Europe following; the buroprap war 1 1 " " - -.. opinion of Herbert S. Johnson, former foruana man anu n - ing minister of Boston, who will be one of the pekera at the laymen J convention hero, Mr. Johnson declared yesterday that the next five year probably would be the most Important in the history of tho world, in that the world la now facing rive great crises. -The kind of development which the world receives during this and the next few year will detormino to a great extent tha result." he said. "That is why we a speaker are hern for this convention. We hope to give this coun- a e a .11 e. as a vaa fMtnHill inn fl f religion to assist it in ovcrcorains the crises. , If either of the belligerents in Eu rope are overwhelmingly victorious hero Is llllio OOUDl in my iiniiu he Monroe Doctrine ultrmately will Involve tne unnea y South America in trouble with the lead- ng ruction across m jinnnv. . . . . . ...... V. A m.H .e Jnhll. itciaiive to duuui " -1 - i MAAnnAAnB nnn a son preoiciea mat .vw.wvw.w - would go there from other countries wlinin tne next . - TRACT OPEN FOR. HOMES Street Being Laid In rialted Terri tory Nenr Coopton. MARSH riKLD. Or.. Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) The Portland. Kuccns & Coos Bay Land Company, owners or raw ford Point, a platted area of territory near Cooston. on the east side of Coos Bay. which Ilea faelnn the. water with . r.ni er half a mile, la erecting an office building on toe property and will set a forco of men at work clear ing; the land aa soon as tne wcimcr permit. - The company sold considerable of Its holdings to people not residents of Cooa Hay and la opening the streets and pre paring the place for residence. They hava a favorable tract of tidal area suitable for manufacturing planv and Intend offering It to prospective oper ators at low rates, in order to Induce enterprlKes and settlement on that por tion of the bay. PERSONALMENTION, IL W. Child, of Boise. Is at the Port land. C R. Iliggln. of Astoria, is at the Seward. J. W. Manners, of Medford. Is at the vf a R. T. Miller, of Latourelle, Is at the Perkins. C. R. Coilens. of Astorl. I at the Perkins. W. M. Gilbert, of Boston. J at the Portland. E. I. Rodger, of Hood T-lrer. Is at the Eaton. Charles Klelnschmldt, of Baker. Or, la at tb Oregon. 8. A. Pease and ion. of Jefferson. Is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mm. H. 1. Fenton. of Dallas. are at tha Imperial. R. J. Lyme, of Forest Grove, is reg istered at the Ferklna. EL E. Kiddle, manufacturer of Islana City. Is at the Imperial. W. Richardson, of Stayton. Or, Is registered at the Eaton. G. M. Marron. of San Francisco, is registered at the Seward. S. "E. Gordon, banker of Astoria. Is registered at the Imperial. William R. Rathoon. of Denver, I re g 1st r reef t the Portland. George H.' Baker, of Goldendale. Wash, la at th Cornellu. The Whitman College basketball team I registered at the Oregon. r- Walter Skloworth. of Lebanon. la reglatered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cooper, of Tacom. are registered at the Cornelius. B. O. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson, of Lebanon. Or, are at the Eaton. . . - A tre W J. I'nderwood. of Esiacads, Or, are at the Eaton. James W. Caver, merchant or Fori Angeles. Wash.. Is at the Oregon. Matt Glavln. railway contractor oi Vancouver. B. C Is at the Seward. pr. p. L. Campbell, preaident of the I'nlverslty of Oregon. Eugene, 1 at the Imperial. . . ...KIM rt Ralem Kt-t Suner- Intendcnt of public Instruction, 1 at the Cornelia. , n r. . . n . n V-'lmee PlAVar Wti h X. p. VJ i ie . ..'' - - - . connected with the Taeoma Ga Com pany. Tacoma, wasn, are ai tne ron- land, John B. Brown, of Spokane. Wash, who la connected with the Interstate Commerce Commission. Is registered at the Seward. ABliland Plans Gala Celebration. our AV-r rr Veh 1? (Soeclal.l Ariiun..i v. ' H..JUH.. ne f f Be hiesfext FOUfth Of July celebratlona la Bouthern Oregon, committees are already at work on the preliminaries. A a tarter a fund of at least $$00 1 being canvasaed for. The datea are July 4. 6 and t. Neigh boring lown will -.;w. -v.w..- . . i . i e.wnw f Aahlanil A m one inis car . v. -. the atlractlon will be Art Smith, noted aviator; aiso a rvpuwa. v& . " ,um. ton roundup, and pyrotechnic display along the line of those of the Panma Exposition. A tract of alx acrea haa been enaaged on which to stage the major attractions. The event at large will signalise th completion of the mineral springs project here. Clioral Club Orcsnlied. KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Feb. 11 (pclaL) Twenty-five musicians have organised the Klamath Choral Club. . - - a .... ... . P.rl'.r vraa elsctsd nrasl- dent; Miaa Ada Soule. secretary-treas urer: Mrs. vornon i. jioicinoBaiutr, n . -i - -n v.mnti T Motchenbacher. director. The club's membership will be limited to 1 Attention is 10 oe given to the study of vocal music and a recital Is planned for the early Spring. Near South Wale I Increasing area de voted te abcul true. of. a M FOR MONDAV and TUESDAY Men's, Boys' and Children's Shoes We have added t oar already complete stack a aew line of ra'a aad bey a' Skoce, which we efer at special low prices. Rubbers, Gaiters 11.25 Men's Rubber 75 3c Ladies" Kubbera. .50?-0 7ic Overgalters, pair e!5tf Dry Goods Fleisher' Yarns, 2 skeins.. 15 Retr. 3fc Turkish Towels. ..SOC 11.50 Bedspreads S5 15rs Ontinc Flannel JaJ 40c Children's Flannelette Gowns 25c 25c Child's Stockings, pair..l5 Simon's Salvage Store : Cigars, Tobacco $2.50 box Ciirars OOc 11.50 bbx Clears $1.15 50c Spear Head -IOC Kt-trular 10c package Smoking Tobacco. 4 for 25 FLOYD DAGGETTWITNESS DISCHARGE . OF GILLIES SUBJECT AT U1S TRIAL FOR LARCE.W. Defease Endeavors to Prove Accused Waa Discharged for Lettlns; 'ev ef Shortage Leak. OLYMPIA. Wash, Feb. 12. (Special.) nn cm. . examination late yesterday, T. M. Vance for the defense tried to make Commissioner Floyd L. uagget admit that J. F. Gillies, former oiairn r tt the Tnsthstrlal Insurance Corn mission, had been dismissed for letting news of tho insurance snonatss ica out. Daggett denied mat any aucn mu ,iv. i n fin pnd-H Oillies discharge. which he maintained resulted from discovery of the shortage for which Ullllrs is now being tried on a grand larceny charge. Margaret Brown, clerk ii the de partment, testified to holding up postal .i.'i.-.tinn. nf nuvment to em ployers, and Mrs. Verne Lawrence. n- fled to bringing warrants from thej k mniAve r r i ti a rtinn rim-ni ies'1- stale Auditor ana oeiivenns ukhi. .v Gillies at bis order, a. J. Jicuian. as sistant in the medical department oi the Commission, reiterated his previous ..Amenta thut Tin I n t II T V. C ln.i m Of S II V Importance was paid by the department without inaorsemeni Dy uie runi iucia ical adviser. Aside from Stones confession, wnicn the state also Intends to use In tbe second trial of Gillies, the evidence is mainly the offering of forged claims and testimony already usesd to prove that the names are fraudulent, having been written In by Stone at the direc tion of Gillies. Court adjourned last . night until Monday. MRS. E. V. SMALLEY BURIED Widow of Magazine Proprietor De scendant of Xobllity. , MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. T. Private furt- . tnr Airs. JoseDhine M. Smalley. widow of Eugene V. Sraalley, a well-anown journalist ul ma uaj. took place In Su Paul with Interment at Forest Cemetery. Mrs. SmalKjy was 65 years old and was born in Hungary, her mother being Regina von Utassy, a Hungarian noblewoman. ' -. iii. Heath of her first husband. about 40 years ago. she came to the United slates, DnngineT ntr amu Stephen Conday. In Nov York she ....... m.rriaH tn Mr. Smallev. and later came with himeto St, Paul, where he founded the Northwest wagaxine. sax. Smalley died in 1903. and a son. Victor A, ll.r nlIVw.7ht In 1910. StO- 11. .-llll.lirj, "' - - . - c - phen Cpnday is a resident of St. PauL Never Flinches In Danger. ' The Boy Scouts' Year Book. . ,.. nv.i. flinches In the face Of yv clvui ..... danger, for he know that at such a time every tacuity musi oo ..... preserve his safety and that of others, ii. i ,hii in do in case of fire. or panic, or shipwreck: he trains hi! j i-ei-r and his body to act. in 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 l VI ta.v " - all emergencies he seU an example or resourcefulness, coolness ami i. and considers the safety of others be fore that of himself. He Is especially considerate of the helpless and weak. Dr. Loveland Lanchcon Speaker. . f,..t, t. Tvelflnd. nastor of the First Methodist Church, was the speaker of the day aa mo ."" "' the Civic League, held in celebration of the anniversary or me o..iu Abraham Lincoln, at the Chamber of Commerce at noon yesterday. The Civic League has arranged hereafter lo hold its weekly luncheons at the Chamber of Commerce, offering a 3a cent luncheon to its members. A od grade of naper can now be com mercially ma.le from the hop refuse of Breweries, which h-s heretofore been thrown ----r-iaavAaMsii" is'r i ' l"irT 'r'-"f'iri- " 'F I SUGAR J 20 Lbs. for J with other purchases of $1 or over. Limit, 20 pounds to each customer. 10c Sbinola 5C 4 cans Milk .25J Toilet Soap, reg Be bars. 2 bars 5? 4 5c sack Pancake Flour 10 lbs. 3C Karo Syrup, can........ fC Laundry Soap, bar 3? Wisconsin peas, can lO 20c Red Label Strawberries. ... IOC 15c Heinz Beans lOd 20c Queen. Olives l'.iC 15c Red Salmon 85 Pink Beans. 5 lbs 250 Pancake Flour, 10-lb. sack.... 306 9-lb. Sack Flour Patent 25c Toilet Soap, 2 Bars 5c The store that saves you monej on everything you buy. J. SIMON & BROS., Props. 131-133 First Street Near Alder ESSJeeJ TIZ"A JOY TO SORE, TIRED FEET 'TIZ" for AchiRg;, Burfiing, Puffed-Up Feet and Corns or Callouses. Hoar 'TIZ does help ore feet.' Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions andT raw spots. No. more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your .face in agony. "TIZ is magic al, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Ubb "TliS ' and wear smaller shoes. Use "TIZ" and forget your foot misery. . Ah! how comfortaablo your feet feel. Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or aepartment store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never sret tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. Adv. EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGS Look at Tongue! If Feverish, Bilious, Constipated, Take No Chances. " "California Syrup of Figs" Can't - Harm Tender Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See If tongue Is coated; this is a sure sign its little ctomacb, liver and bow els are clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't feat, sleep or act naturally, has stom ach ache. Indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." and in a few hours all tha foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful chiid again. Chil dren love this harmless "fruit laxa tive," and mothers can rest easy after giving it, -.-.viuse it never falls to make their little "insides" clean and Keep it handy. Mother! A little g'ven today saves a sick chilU. tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Flga," which has directions fcr babies, children of all ages and for grown-up plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counterfeits soid here, so surely look and see that yours is made Ly tbe "California Fig Syrup Company." Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. Adv. F 0 1 PLASTfEEiS Th World's Gnatat External Remedy Rheumatism, Lame Back, Any Local Pain. Always fas oa bavin AUcock's Mi FOR MONDAY and TUESDAY Gents' Furnishings 12.60 Wool Shirts S1.50 $2.50 Men's Wool Underwear, suit $1.65 S5c Gray Cashmere Hose. Special 25r Reg. 13 Blue Flannel Shirts S2 Regular t--,2.50 Sweaters. .S5o 15.50 Sweaters .$2.75 Hardware, Paint Splitting Wedges of all kinds, per lb Sc $1.25 Axes TOf! 75c Roasttrs 25c $2.50 gal. Inside Knamel. all colors, per gallon Sl.OO $3.50 Chlnamel Stain, all col ors, per eallon S1.S5 50c Floor Wax 15C We carry a large line of Dry (iooda, men's, boys and chil dren's Shoes, ladles' and gents' Famishing Goods, Hardware,' Paints. Cigars, Tobaeeo, Grocer ies, and can cerlslnly SAVK "VOir MOTTEV OX EVEKTTHUU YOU R.UY. TEAT GRAY HAIR DARK If Mixed With Sulphur It Dark ens So Evenly That It Can not Be Discovered. J v.- , ; f -. - - TKnt h.mlMfnl even chnHn ff durk. glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of .Sage Tea and Sul phur. Your hair Is your charnu It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggy. Just an applica tion or two of Sage and Sulphur en hances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drugstore a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound," ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dand ruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or.soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application It becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abun dant. Adv. PIMPLY? WELL, PONT BE! People Notice It Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets. Ihe skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a tew nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel there's never any sickness or pain af ter taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and Just as eftec tively. but their action is gentle and eaf instead of severe and iwritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, a bad breath, a dull, listless, 'no good feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a ourely vegetable compound mixed wita olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints., and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nlgrhtly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus. O. Adv. . 58,000 Americans Died Last Year From Bright' Disease and Other Kidney Ailments Heed the Warning In Time: Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Ileniedy Will Benefit Your Kidneys. Sufferers from kidney disease are prone to imagine they have dyspepsia, heart disease, nervous prostration and a hundred and one other ills. Very often the kidneys are so weak ana dis eased that they are unable to remove the waste matter from the body. The accumulation of this matter In the sys tem slowly but surely paves the way for Brlght's Disease. To afford relief you should begin at once the use of Warner' Safe Kidney and Liver Rem edy. Many physicians consider it to be a very excellent preparation in the treatment of kidney diseases. Its bene ficial action assists in strengthening the kidneys and liver so they may do their work as nature Intended. 4i years of success should be sufficient evi dence of its merit. When you ask for Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Rem-' edy be sure you get it. Don't accept a substitute. Sold by all druggists in 50c and $1.09 sizes. A sample sent on request. Warner's Safe Retuefiles Co., Dept. 265, Rochester, K Y. SAGE NS