The Sunday Oregonian., April 23, 1916, Section One, Page 6, Image 6

THE SUXDAy OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 23, 191C.
WITHDRAWAL FROM
fflEXiGQ INDICATED
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH OF EXPEDITIONARY FORCE IN MEXICO TO CAPTURE VILLA.
YUAN WILL PERMIT
CABINET TO GOVERN
ocaoi
losaoj
IOE30I
ICESO
See the Ladies' Late
Style Suits and
Dresses at
GRAY'S
Border Believes Pershing Is
Abandoning Advance Base
in Preparation.
Chinese Adopt Responsible
Government, With Tuan
Chi-Jui. as Premier.
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.T'V: --V-j.v.i...
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f . r-.
V ... V :
UO
SNIPING TO BE AVOIDED
GOVERNORS IN CONFERENCE
JTPrryoo
n
f
Uo
E2
Official Announcement Not to Be
Marie t'ntil Troops Ileach Casas
Grandes, Where Carranxa .
Garrison Is Friendly.
TASO. Tex.. April 12. (Special.)
Are tKe American troops falling back
on the Namiouipa field base? Have
Herrcra and Gomez started their ag
gressive campaign to prevent the Amer
ican troops from further invading Mex
ico? These are the questions that are
being asked on both sides of the Rio
Grande tonight, and the sole topic
of conversation around the hotel lob
bies and officers' messes at Fort Bliss.
Following the unofficial request for
the use of the railroads from Parral
and Madera for bringing out the United
States troops, made last night, the hur
ried return of General Scott to wash
ington and the growing hostility to the
American troops by the Carranza
troops, the report reached the border
tonight that General Pershing was
abandoning his advanced base on Santa
Cruz at Satevo and San Antonio.
Snipers Are Outwitted.
It is presumed that he will fall back
on his line of communication toward
Xamiquipa. where he has concentrated
the mass of troops operating in that
country.
This is a rtrategic move planned
weeks ago in the event that the troops
were withdrawn, according to a high
Army official at Kort Bliss. To an
nounce that the troops were to be with
drawn and then start to move them out
of the Villi.sta hotbed in the Parral dis
trict would mean death to all the rear
guard, as they would be attacked by
the snipers. Carranza soldiers and Villa
sympathizers. Instead, the officers de
clare, the plan of retreat, as known for
a week, has been to draw in the ad
vanced scouting expedition to Namlqui
pa, retire to Casas Grandes. where the
troops of the Carranza soldiers are
friendly, and then announce the with
drawal. Withdrawal Expected Son.
This report from reliable sources
from the south is what is happening at
the present time, and a general order
is expected to be issued withdrawing
the troops as General Scott returns to
the Capital.
Additional troops are going in to
prevent the lonsly guards along the
line of communications from being cut
to uleces by roving bandits or hostile
Carranza soldiers.
The men now there have been forced
to dig in all along the line, and it is
feared that once they start out, the
Carranza officers may lose control of
their men and that riots similar to the
one at Parral will follow.
The feeling is growing more hostile
all along the line between Columbus
and Satevo.
Even General Oabrle! Caviera, the
Carranza commander in Juarez, de
clared tonight that he did not like the
furn things had taken in Mexico In
the field of American operations and
that he feared that officers could not
restrain their troops muoh longer.
Mexican Fears Outcome.
"If this is but a bandit chase, why
then should the United States be send
ing in great cannon and more troops
when Villa's band is scattered and he
is believed to be dead? I cannot under
stand it and I fear the consequences of
this act. I am able to control my
troops here on the border, but the in
terior commanders are often unable to
do this and 1 am afraid something may
happen which will break the friendship
between the two countries.
"I cannot believe that President Wil
son will bring about intervention, but
I do fear that he may be forced to
do it by selfish Americans. I hope the
troops will soon be removed, for I
believe their mission Is over and we
will then be relieved of a. most embar
rassing situation." said General Ga
vlera. It was announced tonight by Consul
Garcia that a. free-silver plan was be
ing seriously considered for Mexico by
General Carranza.
CHAMBER BOARD ELECTS
THE DALLES COMMERCIAL BODY
PERFECTS ORGANIZATION.
City-Wide Campaign to Be Started
Thursday, "Armies' Contesting; in
Effort to Gain Members.
THE DALLES. Or., April 22. (Spe
cial.) The organization of a Chamber
of Commerce in The ailes was per
fected last night when the newjy
elected directors met and elected R. W.
King, superintendent of the Dri-Fresh
Company, president: J. B. Kirk, pro
prietor of The ralles Iron Works, vice
president, and V. S. Nclsrm. O.-W. R.
A X. agent, treasurer. T. B. Philips
was unanimously chosen secretary, in
whi-h capacity he served The Dalles
Business Men's Association, the com
mercial organization which ceased to
exist when the Chamber of Commerce
wan formed this week.
The advisory board of the Chamber
consists of E. O. JlcCoy. Edward C.
Pease. Mar A. Vogt. II. J. -Maier, Ed
ward IT. French, E. M. Williams and
James Pnipee.
Besides the officers, members of the
board of dirertors are ITallie S. Rice,
W. F. Doak. J. H. Weiss and H. R.
' Richards, president of the Wasco Coun
ty Farmers' Vnion, who is an ex officio
member.
The Chamber of Commere-e is much
wider in scope than The Dalles Busi
ness Men's Association end is a gen
eral organization for all of Wasco
County, Instead of merely for The
Dalles.
A big membership campaign will b
waged . next Thursday, when two
"armies" will battle against each
other In a. lively contest covering the
entire city.
Knights Close Celebration.
ABERDEEN'. Wash.. April 22 Spe
cial.) A four-day enthusiastic cele
bration of the Frontier-day show of
the Knights of Pythias came to a close
tonight with a crowd in attendance that
racked the hall to capacity. Millions
in Knights of Pythias money was won
and lost during the show, all kinds of
early-day gambling devices being used.
A thousand dollars was given each one
entering the hall. The games in rday
were stud poker, black Jack, roulette,
faro Ijnnk, cbuck-a-luck and draw
poker,
BATTERY B AD C OF SIXTH FI(LD
COOL RECEPTION GIVEN
LOS ASGELES NOT ENTHUSIASTIC
FOR SUFFRAGISTS
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blateh Make Sar.
castle Reference to I Situation
Confronting; Tourist. '
LOS ANGELES. April 22. Twenty
three members of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage arrived here
today on the "sufrage special," hun
gry and surprised. 'They-were hungry,
they aid, because they had not had a
"square meal" since noon yesterday.
They were surprised, several admit
ted, at the situation' here, which re
sulted In a meeting at the station, at
which, one said, "there were more
photographers than members of the re
ception committee."
The lack of official reception or rec
ognition by women's clubs of this vicin
ity caused Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch.
chairman of the political committee of
the union, to say "that the situation
hlch has arisen here convinced me
that women of California are as emo
tional as the men, generally. We are
not militant. We are only patterning
ourselves after the women of Califor
nia. We are only trying to do with
Congress what they did with heir Leg
islature. They were so successful we
wish to copy their success."
Mrs. Foltz announced she and others
had invited Mrs. Blatch formally to
make thir residence in California. Mrs.
Blatch recently said she Intended re
moving from Xew Tork to Kansas or
some other state In order to acquire the
right to vote.
LENTEN CANTATA SUNG
'The Crucifixion" Given at " First
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sir John Stainer's Lenten cantata.
The Crucifixion." was splendidly sung
by the choir of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church last Sunday night and
the rendition was listened to attentive
ly by an audience that taxed the seating
capacity of the church.
The singing of the soloists. Miss
Goldie Peterson, Miss Alice Judson,
Norman A. Hoose and Hartridge Whlpp.
was much enjoyed, as was also that of
the chorus. Mr. Whlpp was director and
Jliss Gladys Morgan-organist.
ASTORIA PLANS NEW WORK
Public Improvements Started and
Street Grades to Be liaised.
ASTORIA, Or.. April 25. (Special.)
The rejuvenation of the business sec
OFFICIALS ARE TOUCHED
BY SURPRISING TRIBUTES
District Attorney Evans and Judge Gatena Get Appreciative Tokens From
. Unfortunates Who Passed Through Mill of Justice in Courts. ' .
BY JERROLD OWEX.
WHAT was it someone once said
about clouds and their linings?
Dealing with the wrongdoer is
a sordid, thankless task at best. None
know this better than court officials.
Though many and bitter enemies are
made by the District Attorney in his
prosecution of criminals, and by Judges
who must pass sentence on'the errant,
there is an occasional gleam of grati
tude in those with whom they deal thatJ
lightens the routine of muttered threats
and anonymous criticism.
The knowledge that all their efforts
do not go unappreciated, even by those
they are compelled to deal with harsh
ly, will make this Easter Sunday a
pleasant one for District Attorney Wal
ter II. Evans and Circuit Judge W. N.
Gatens. Two gifts, unrelated, are re
sponsible for this. One, a curiosly fash
ioned knife, with toothpicks blades,
speaking of many hours of painstaking
labor in Oregon's penal institution at
Salem. The other, a box of cut flowers
wild flowers, refreshingly reminiscent
of the"great out-of-doors. One, from
a man who has years yet to wait ba.
fore masonry and steel will release
their prisoner; the other, from a girl
over whose head once hung theugly
charge of murder.
. ' Hugh Priest, who has served 13
months of his three to seven year sen
tence in prison for his connection with
the firing of the University Shingle
Mills in February of 1915. presented
District Attorney Evans with his gift
yesterday. He was brought to Port
land in an investigation being made of
the cane of Charles McDanielx, recently
indicted and arrested In Seattle for
complicity I with Priest and Tom Pat
terson in the attempted burning of the
L. B. Menefee Lumber Company mill.
Patterson will be brought from the
Penitentiary this week.
Aid to Wife Is Cause.
"I appreciate what you have done
for me, Mr. Evans, and I I made this
for you," said Priest yesterday, shift
ing from one foot to the other in em
barrassment and extending his token.
Shaped like a knife, the gift contained
four whalebone toothpick blades. The
ends are of sliver, the body is inlaid
with abalone shell, and a band of cop
per about the center bears the initials
V. E.," rudely graven.
"J.'i.at 1'ye dune (or out" ijuerlei Mr,
Photo Copyright by Underwood.
ARTILLERV AT FIELD HEADQUARTERS, "SOMEWHERE IN MEXICO."
tion of Astoria, is now in progress and
before it is completed hundreds of thou
sands of dollars will be expended in the
making of public Improvements. The
project began with the filling in of the
tldeflats to high water mark by the
pumping of sand from the river chan
nel. This was done during the past
Fall and Winter.
At a recent election the people voted
to raise the grades of the streets in the
business section four feet and now this
is being: put into effect. The buildings
are being raised and steps are being
taken permanently to improve the
Btreets by laying hrd-surface pave
ments. On the section of Commercial
street between Seventeenth and Twenty-third,
a contract has been let for
filling thV street to the newly-established
grade. On the same thorough
fare between Tenth and Seventeenth;
on Duane. between Eleventh and Fif
teenth, and on Eleventh from Exchange
to the water-front, the Council has de
cided to install a viaduct system and
bids on the work are being asked.
Lads Wear Middies-and Girls
Don Boys' Shirts.
Vancouver High School Faculty
Tolerates Week of Oddities But
Last Stravr Brings Rebuke to
Students.
TTANCOUVER. Wash., April 22.
V (Special.) Culminating a week of
loud-sox days, fancy-dress days and
other features of unusual adornment,
about 80 boys of the Vancouver High
School came to school early Friday
morning wearing girls' "middy"
blouses, some of them of red and varie
gated colors.
An equal number of girls came to
school wearing boys' shirts, the latest
"sport" shirts, with boys' neckties,
boys' vesta and ffbats. Two daring
misses wore starched shirts with
pleated bosoms and full dress collars.
During the early part of the week,
the students., had carried out various
schemes of attracting attention. Mon
day being "loud sox" day, participated
in by both boys and girls; Tuesday
was brilliant necktie and hair ribbon
day; Wednesday was "beautly spot"
day, when a large number came to
school with cheeks adorned with pow
der and paint.
To all this the faculty made no
forceful objection, allowing the stu
dents to have their fun, but with the
arrival of the "middy" blouses Friday
morning, each boy was instructed to
go home and return properly attired
for school work. All but four did
so and they are under temporary sus
pension for being absent from school.
They spent the day consulting county
school officers and attorneys. The
girls were given a few words of ad
vice, but were allowed to remain In
their masculine attire.
That Water Wagon.
Atchison Globe.
Another nice thing about riding the
water wagon is the probability that it
won't be crowded.
Evans, puzzled. "Seems to me the chief
thing I've done for you is to put you
behind bars."
"I don't blame you for that," returned
the prisoner, "but I am grateful for
what you have done to help my family
here. By the way, are the initials
right?"
"Yes, indeed." Mr. Evans Is not an
emotional man, but he confessed later
to feeling the traditional lump rising
in his throat and interfering with fur
ther conversation. "Poor devil," he
commented to a friend. "All I did was
help his wife find some employment.
It's rather touching."
Mrs. Priest and her seven children
are still in Portland. She is now con
ducting a boarding-house. Mr. Evans
telephoned her yesterday. "Here's a
man who wants to talk to you." he said,
and put her husband on the telephone.
Her glad cry of recognition could be
heard by the District Attorney, though
the husband had the receiver to his
ear. She came to the office of Mr.
Evans as soon after as she could, and
clung to the husband she had not seen
for months.
Flower Story Different.
The flowers told another story. They
were accompanied by a letter to Judge
Gatens, and were sent from a town In
Washington.
Remember Harriet Fowle, the girl
mother who was indiceted for causing
the death of her Infant boy, Jointly with
her mother, Mrs, William Fowle, nine
months ago? Girl and mother were be
fore Judge Gatens charged with mur
der, at one time. There was a boy.
who repudiated the girl. The girl
mother, but not wife, was not wholly
blamed.
Penitentiary was not the place for
the girl, nor the mother who had tried
to conceal her daughter's shame. Both
were paroled by Judge Gatens, and
promised to leave the state. With
"love and best wishes" from the famiy.
the flowers were sent, parcel post and
special delivery, to arrive in time for
Easter.
"An Easter offering of love," wrote
Mr. Fowle. "The wife and girls were
unable sooner to venture in a rowboat
out to the island where the flowers
grow profusely. I hope this does not
arrive too late." -
Aria the warm, yellow blossoms peer
ing from the box puwto thamt the cold
ana stately, taster iil)
i '
CLUB MEETIS ARRANGED
SESSIONS OF WOMEN'S FEDERATION
TO BE HELD AT ASHLAND.
Gathering; to Open Wednesday and
Last Three Days Receptions and
Auto Tourw oA Programme.
ASHLAND, Or., April 22. (Special.)
The following is a condensed pro
gramme of the Southern Oregon Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs
which will meet In third annual con
vention in Ashland April 26, 27 and 28:
Wednesday Registration; address,
"Influence of School Legislation," J.
A. Churchill. State Superintendent of
Public Instruction; "Some Microscopic
Friends and Foes of Everyday Life,"
Professor Sweetser, University of Ore
(?otu discussion, "Medical Inspection in
Schools," led by Mrs. H. L. Noblit,
chairman department of public health;
addresses of welcome by Mayor John
son, President Smith, of the Commer
cial Club, and Mxs. ,C. B. Lamkin. presi
dent of city federation; response by
Mrs. W. W. Canby, of Grants Pass;
mualo and reception.
Thursday Report of state federa
tion, Mrs. C. L. Schiefflein; address,
"The Textbook Problem," Mrs. E. E.
Gore; report and recommendations,
Mrs. C. L. Cleavinger, chairman legis
lative department; discussion, "Shall
Women Serve on juries?" led by Mrs.
C. W. Courtney; address, "Juvenile
Court Work," Mrs. V. H. Clements; dis
cussion, "New Ideas for Civic Improve
ments," Mrs. C. B. Lamkin; address,
"Children's Books," Miss Marvin, State
Librarian address, "School Lunches,"
Mrs. E. R. Seeley, president Medford
Parent-Tea.cher Council; report and
recommendations! Mrs. W. W. Ussher,
chairman department of education;
musical programme under direction of
Mrs. E. E. Gore and George Andrews,
of Medford.
Friday Report and recommenda
tions, Mrs. G. S. Eaton, chairman art
department; address, "Household Deco
ration," Allen H. Eaton, University of
Oregon; address, "Planning the Home
Dietary," Miss Francis, Oregon Agri
cultural College; reports of credential,
resolutions and constitution and by
laws committees; question box; elec
tion of officers; adjournment.
The officers are:. President, Miss
Marian Towne, Phoenix; recording sec
retary, Mrs. C. D. Hoon. Medford; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. A. Hearn,
Phoenix; treasurer, Mrs. F. C. Smith,
Jacksonville; auditor, Mrs. J. H. Rocho,
and district organizer, Mrs. E. C. Gard,
both of Ashland. First and second vice
presidents are Mrs. J. M. Root, of Med
ford, and Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, of Rose
burg. On Thursday afternoon an auto ride
will be given by the Ashland City Fed
eration, and on Friday morning there
will be exercises in concert singing.
All meetings will be held in Chau
tauqua Park Hall.
$10,000 FINE PROPOSED
$1000 DECLARED TOO LENIENT FOR
RACING TIPS BY WIRE.
Montana Judge Assesses Postal Com
puy Limit for Giving Betting
Information.
BUTTE, Mont., April 22. Judge Mich
ael Donlan, in the Criminal Court to
day, imposed a fine of $1000 on the
Postal Telegraph Company, found
guilty this week of transmitting infor
mation on its wires In this state re
garding horse-racing, on which bets
were made.
"One thousand dollars' fine is too lit
tle," said the court. "I would like to
make it $10,000. This corporation, with
many millionaires in its directorates,
has violated the law for the second
time and we should raise the limit
now. . I am sorry that I cannot place
a fine of more, than $1000."
The court then directed the County
Attorney to look into the law with a
view to revoking the company's li
cense in the state. When he was In
formed that more than a dozen charges
still remain against the Postal, the
Judge declared that all of them should
be pressed. The. company has taken an
apprp-l from the conviction.
BUSY COURT TERM PLANNED
Personal Damage Suits and Crim
inal Cases on Coos Docket.
MARSH FIELD, Or.. April 22. (Spe
cial.) The April term of court, which
sets Monday, April 24, has some Impor
tant cases to be heard during the ses
sion which will be presided over by
Judge James Hamilton, of Roseburg.
The first suit is the G, T. Treadgold
damage case against a number of par
ties for defamation o character. The
Smith-Powers Logging Company will
defend two personal . damage j cases
brought by George Gray and li. Brucke
for 15000 and $30,000, respectively.
There are several criminal cases for
liquor selling, in one of which a wit
ness has been returned from Bend, Or.
Two or three larceny prosecutions are
to be heard and it is suspected District
Attorney Liljeqviet has a number of
liquor-selling cases to investigate by
the grand jury, since he had a detective
working at Bandon for several weeks.
It is said there is an investigation to
be made of liquor selling on a steam
schooner which transports lumber from
the CoijuUld. Uvci
Heads of Various Ministries to As
sume Joint Responsibility for
Conduct or All Civic Af
fairs of the Nation.
WASHINGTON, April 22. The Chi
nese Legation announced today re
ceipt of the following dispatch from
Pekin:
"The military governor of Kiangsu,
General Feng Kuo-Chang, commander
of the best organized troops and one
of the most influential leaders in China,
aided by the civil and military govern
ors of the 17 provinces, has come for
ward to arrange on behalf of the cen
tral government ' with the leaders of
the five other provinces which have
either declared independence or -re
mained neutral in regard to the plans
of reorganization to be carried out.
"Nanking is the headquarters of Gen
eral Feng Kuo-Chang, and the report
that this city has declared its neutral
ity is a pure rumor.
Cabinet Government Formed.
.fresiaent Yuan Shi Kai issued a
mandate yesterday authorizing the Sec
retary of State, Hsu Shi Kang, to or
ganize a cabinet government in place
of the present presidential system. Un
der the new system of government the
heads-ef the various ministries will aa
sume joint responsibility for the con
duct of national affairs."
PEKIN April 22. In accordance
with the mandate issued yesterday by
President Yuan Shi Kai, in which he
admitted his full control of the admin
istration had caused dissatisfaction and
authorized the Secretary of State to
organize a responsible cabinet, it was
announced today that a new cabinet
was being constructed. Tuan Chi-Jui,
former Minister of War, has accepted
the Premiership and the war portfolio.
Cabinet Virtually Selected.
The following other members of the
cabinet which is being formed under
the direction of Tuan Chi-Jui have vir
tually been selected:
Foreign Affairs Lu Chen-Hsiang,
the incumbent.
Flnance Chang Hu, now Vice-Min-isler.
interior Wang Yin-Ting, former
Minister of Trade and Commerce.
Marine Admiral Liu Kuang Hsun,
the incumbent.
Communications Tsoa Yulin, now
Vice-Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Chow Tza-Chi. Minister of Agricul
ture, becomes director-general of the
Bank of China.
President Yuan Shi Kai has agreed
to surrender all civil authority to the
new cabinet.'
ARMY MAY ADD DOGS
ANIMALS FOR RED CROSS WORK
ALSO PROPOSED.
movement Is Launched at New York
by Prominent Fanciers to Es
tablish Kennels.
NEW YORK, April 22. Organization
of a movement to breed and train dogs
for the use of the United States Army,
the American Red Cross Society, or
other military or relief organizations,
was announced here today. For that
purpose dog fanci(rs have formed the
Army and Police Dog Club of the
United States. Dogs will also be trained
for polioe work.
Promoters say the movement has the
approval of the War Department.
One kennel for this purpose will be
situated at Scranton. Pa., and a branch
of the" club has been formed at Pasa
dena, Cal. Other clubs will be formed
throughout the country, where private
owners can have their dogs trained and
registered for National service when
needed. The movement is backed by a
group of wealthy dog fanciers. Their
interest was aroused by reports of the
efficient use of dogs on sentry duty and
in the discovery of wounded men by
the European armies.
There are now in this country about
75 dogs that have been, trained for use
In military work.
GRAND LODGE GETS $2000
Honesty of Beneficiary Saves Pay
ment of Insurance liisk.
CHEHAL1S. Wash., April 22. The
Ancient Order of United Workmen
grand lodge of thi3 state is 2000 to
the good as the result of the ineffectual
attempt of its officers after five years
to locate any blood heirs of Joe Gavia,
a young Portuguese laborer who was
killed at the Macomber sawmill near
Chehalis five years ago. Gavia was un
married. The saving of the $2000 is due to
I I
.. . v V-v
V
4 Vfe
DR. W. A AVISE
Is now at his office in the
Failing building and will be
pleased to give his personal
attention to those desiring
his professional services.
Wise Dental Co.
211 Failing Bldg.
Phones: A and M. 2029.
F. ZIMMERMAN & CO.
v Formerly Located at
91-03 FRONT STREET,
ARE NOW AT
J21 - ISA CLAY STREET,
SAA: Jt KAAClSCO, AJL.
The most exquisite models in Silk Suits in
new shades. Suits $35.00 to $125.00. Wool
Suits, in serges, tweeds, gabardines and
Poiret twills, priced $25.00 and up to $85.00.
Silk Dresses, in most exclusive modes, priced
$30.00 to $85.00. Wool Dresses $30.00 to
$65.00. Coats $17.50 to $75.00. Waists $5.00
to $20.00. You are cordially invited to call
and ask to be shown any garments you may
wish to see in our stock.
Cor. Washington
a
3D
UOE301
oaoi
HIGH COST OF
Manning
Kerosene
Oil-Gas
Producing
Burner
generates gas from Kero- 1
sene Oil, can be fitted in
' fW :'
any stove, range or Heater, water heater, coffee
urn, candy furnace, or, in fact, any place that a
good heat is required, without alteration of any
of these appliances.
Noiseless, Smokeless, Odorless.
DAILY DEMONSTRATION
COUNTY AGENTS WANTED
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY
NOW ON SALE
H. W. MANNING LIGHTING
& SUPPLY CO.
63 AND 63 'i SIXTH ST., PORTLAND, OR.
the honesty of a fellow countryman of
Gavla, John Fratus, of Fresno, Cal.,
whom Gavia, in his application for in
surance, designated as a half-brother,
which relationship would have entitled
Fratus to the money. George R.
Walker, recorder of the Chehalls lodge,
corresponded with Fratus and the lat
ter disclaimed any relationship.
Clarke Pemocratlc Caucus Held.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 22.
(Special.) About 50 delegates from all
part3 of Clarke County attended the
Democratic convention held at the
Courthouse in this city Friday. At this
session 21 delegates to the Democratic
state "convention, to be Jield at North
Yakima, wasn.. May 2, were cnosen.
Resolutions were adopted at the after
OOO GIFTS
for 5000 MEN
This week of the Purola Campaign will be de
voted to the men folks and we are giving away
at 105 drugstores in
nan
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The finest after-shave preparation ever put on the mar
ket. It counteracts that disagreeable soapy feeling and
imparts to the face a refreshing;, healing and invigorating
effect. Is also excellent for tan, sunburn and irritations
of the skin.
How to Get It Free
Go to any drug store and buy a 25c pack
age of
PUROLA SHAVING
CREAM
a new product that already tops the
list of all shaving -creams, powders or
soaps and receive as a gift a bottle of
Purola After-Shave Luxury.
DD'fl'Bn w-
BB-Boo.5SgS5SE"H5-n-B
B--o5jS5K
COUPON
Just tear off this corner of ad and
hand to any druggist when buying
Purola Shaving Cream and he will
give you a full-size bottle of After
Shaye. Luxury with his compliments.
o
OS
I
i
and West Park
rorao
LOESO
FUEL SOLVED
i- . - - ft
noon session indorsing Trfsidont TVl!-
son, his policies and the attitude of the
present Administration on all questions.
George B. Simpson wan elected county,
chairman, and W. B. Wood secretary.
'Clarke County Hooks Autlitcil. '
VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 22. (Spe
cial.) K. L. Hughes and C. E. Carpen
ter, examiner of the state bureau oil
inspection and supervision of puhlio
offices, have completed their annual
examination of the books of the various
officers of Clarke Counts'. The exam
ination has taken the accountants about
six weeks. The report lias been sent
to the head office for approval, and
is expected to be made public in about
two weeks.
r
A lib
i
1-
ID
i
Portland a regular 25c
package of
After
ave
Luxury
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