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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1918)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 10, 1018. G000 START MADE HIGH PRAISE GIVEN TO REINALD WERRENRATH, AMERICAN SINGER California Papers Land Soloist Who Will Appear at Heilig Theater in Recital Next Saturday, February 16. Thrift Stamps and War Sav ings Certificates Active. February Clearance in - , ? STATE'S TOTAL IS $814,960 It- Indication Are That MlIIk Mark! ""I ) 4 Will Be rawed This Month Ore gon Qaott for Ctmpii I tIT.OSO.000. '. , ! ' u ' Thrift (tamp and war savings eertlfl eat aja la Oregon aggragat 1114. S0 S2. according to U latest complla tlea return mad at local headquarter f ta war saving stamp organise, tiea. Total sale for th month of Feb ruary to data amount ta Hl.l IJ. fair for January imeunlKl to I41J. Sfl.sl. which with th December (alas brought th total up to fTil.Ml.l on February 1. Kale In Multnomah County for th current month to data aggregate SJI.- maklnit a grand total In th county of IHA.IIS17. Outsld of Multnomah County. Tim hill County lead for th month, with air amounting to 14711.41. and Marion. with a grand total of fi!.ll.i2. lead with acrrecat to date. Th following; table ibovi th aland Init of counties, th total sal to data, and the balance of the quota to b raised to brine the state's sale up to the SI7.SW.O0 goal of th years urn pal en: Cr unty Ofli Tetat aa?e P.k.r 3-7 7? S l.l:il Ii-moa "I mn .''J) la-kraa Tia...- h) l':al S7J.I 111 4 uiubia ........ J?Y: .Jr6.34 've ; ll.JUiM r.k niii rorrr 42.1m! 144 Iwriina l-i?.- Ixui u ! OI0 n.iwa ..imaos .............. M.ar 4IV (irat 11: It II'HI Maraav l"iH I7 7 Hal Rhrar 77A.4HO r 7 J J.r.m S:l.lbd ..'. Jl J.fftrM Ill SAO .-! JiMpAin, T-l.'i S.I-J4J kiaraalh - Jll lak. ll'IJ.! S7107 Lane 4J to ISe.'l 44 i.iacoia m.r.-o Linn Sli.-..'l 1K.OV17T Ma heur ri-'M Marloe 7I .""! 37.-VI 7J Morrow M CIU Mu tnomah a.!.1-'.:"! ln.llS 17 !! ..'I.in-l li775 !Vml -. 1.4714 Tillamook. l.M.M t.S"2 JO Vmatlia 4J9.I 14.411. i Vnloa S.".- 1 11.417 1H 'n oa no iKiM Waaro ..... 43S4 4 Waihlrctoa M-14t' J 175 S4 Wh.r 5" 11 3I4 l.n.0111 J,Iu 13.1 71 Tetals llI.344.iW I-14.W0.05 Sale are picking np wall, th sinking of th Tuacanla no doubt having stimu lated interest in th, flnanlcal end of the war against the Hun and It Is ex pected that th million-dollar mark In aalea will be passed before March 1. J' h a :-: -- -y .L ial:l:- i -I fcaaaaaaal la a aaa - - i n i ... j. HCIXALD WEhREXRATIL M' SHORT COURSE ARRANGED Irritation School at Redmond Will Do Profitable to Farmers. ttEDMOXD. Or- Feb. . Spelal- Tor th Durnoa of Instrurtlnc old and OST extraordinary Tstlons are being- ftin Ralnald Werrenratb, the American baritone who. comes under direction of Steers V Co- man to the Heilla; next Saturday. Feb ruary 1. for a recital. His tour carries him through California on hi way to Portland, and leading- California papers give htm high praise. Th Pacific Coast Musical Review says: "Whatever Is pleasing- and de lightful In th exposition of genuine Total art Reinald Werrenrath possesses In th highest decree. His role I round, limpid and resonant. It Is a gen uine baritone voice. It Is bell-llke and entrancing In th high notes, and it is luclouk and vibrating;- In the lowest tones. In addition, th middle position of th vole t thoroughly well devel oped and does not reveal that thread bar quality which many singers ex hibit. In other words, Mr. Werrenrath Is a baritone soloist of th rarest char acter and on of those artists to whom you could listen for hours without be coming weary. But It Is not only the vole quality that appeals so much when hearing this great artist. It is also th Intellectuality and artistry that la Infused Into every Interpreta tion he gives you, be the same ever so modest or brief." los Angle Tribune of February 1 "Of th many artists who have been presented to the Los Angeles public probably no one ha fulfilled the ad vance notlcea In the wholly satisfying manner than Reinald Werrenrath. the American baritone, did last night at Trinity Auditorium. In snlte of the fact that h bad been singing In the East for the last 10 years it was his first appearance In Loa Ans-eles. "It Is a pleasure to chronicle Werren rath's success. Gifted with an even, agreeable voice, he has cultivated all th finer points marking the superior musician and scholar. It Is safe to say there Is no singer before the public whotf phrasing and dloalon are more beau-uVul. not only in. th English song, but In th lovely Italian and Freni-B numbers, of which there were only flv chronicled. Of these the lius tav Ferrara Le Mlroir was so ex quisite that the audience demanded its repetition." " "Werrenrath received an ovation. He was recalled seven times. The audience applauded in a manner which indicated it would like to demolish, for once, th no-encore regulation. Werrenrath dis played a magnificent baritone voice, wld n rang and remarkably true in noin nign and low tones. J. Vlon Papln, Su Louis Republic, January 12, 1J18. new settlers in a thorough knowledge irW t Ir titu uuuunIIE Binoculars, Telescopes and Spy Glasses Need of Navy. gmeera office, to be held in Redmond. during th week of February IS to II. The school Is a new feature In Cen tral Oregon affair and from th In terest manifested In It by the farmers and Irrigation men. promises to be a access. Th formation of th Central Oregon Irrigation District, th con struction of the Ochoeo project and th con aid era Hon of th North Madras unit and th North Canal project, bring th . k l n t i..i..tln. nrnminentlv Into tn affair of th Central Oregon peo- PORTLAND TO HELP CAUSE I. It Is flt th. Irrigation school will - w - wnwot. supply a lack In teaching In a practi cal manner th correct measurement of water, th construction and mainten ance of irrigation systems, and th ir- I Fonr-Mlnute Men Will Mount Stages ligation of Central Oregon crops. I " or Local Tbeaters Tomorrow In Order That Portlanders May Do Ehare In Campaign. Among th prominent speakers who Will lecture during th course are John H. Lwis. State Engineer: George T. Cochran, superintendent of water di vision No. i; W. L. Powers, professor f Irrlaation, Oregon Agricultural Col lege; Professor T. A. Teeters, profes sor of Irrigation engineering. Oregon Agricultural College: J. H. L'pton. pres- I wanted Thousands of binoculars, Ment Oregon irrigation Congress: Fred I telescopes and spy-glasses by th N. Wallace, manager Tumaio project. I v nited state Navy, and Hon. Denton U. BurdicK. or Ked anond. Th course la being managed sv County Agricultural Agent R. A. Vard and regiatratlon Is mad through aim at Redmond. elevator Company Incorporate. more PASCO. Wash, Feb. . (Special.) Articles of incorporation hare been filed In the office of th County Auditor of th Burroan Elevator Com pany. Th following ar th officers Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of the of th company: President. L. E. Nolen: N- rvilliam M. Rl.lr head f th. This message, or words to this effect, flashed along th wires from Washing ton to every city In th United States yesterday. A a result, th Four Min ut Men will mount the stages of Port land theaters tomorrow, and every day this week, to tell th audiences of the Government's crying need for "eyes' for th Navy. A bulletin Issued by Franklin T. vice-president. F. O. Pierret: secretary. C. W. Km a worth; attorney. Gerard Rysek. L. E. Nolen. F. a. Pierret. W. ". Knight. C. A. Incalls and W. Y. Dent war elected as members of ths board of directors. Th stock Is held by farmers in the vicinity of Snake River Junction, and th object of the company la to prepare for the handling of wheat In bulk. Elevators ar being built, and It is anticipated that everything will b In readiness for handling th new wheat crop. FEEL FINE! TIE mm ft FOR L1VERJ0WELS Spend 10 Cents! Don't Stay Bilious. Sick. Headachy. Constipated. Can't Harm You 1 Best Cathartic for Men. Women and Uitidren. Rniov life? Tour svstem I filled with an a. cumulation of b'.le and bowel poi son, wbirh keep yoa bilious, headachy, dissv. tongue cnated. breath bad and ste-mach afar Why don't yu get a -renl boa f Cascarets at th drag tore and feel bullv? Take Casrarets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever x prlnr4. Too ii wak. up with a clear head, clean tongue, lively step, roar km and looking and feeling fit. Motn ers can give a whole Ca. caret to a sick, ere, a. bilious, feverish child at any time they are harmlas never gripe or sicken. Adv. division of Four Minut Men. snd con tained In th Information sent to P. L. Carlton, director of apeakara for Port land, says that binoculars and other glasses are needed by the Navy In larger quantltiee than they can pos sibly be manufactured. It Is pointed out that, although th 'Navy I splendidly equipped for civil ized warfare. It was not fully prepared at th outbreak of the war for such a menace as that of th submarines. and that th manufacture of high powered glaasea waa practically con fined to Germany, so that none have been Imported since the war started. Mar Eye Ar Necessary. In order to detect a submarine In tlm to prevent It from performing its deadly work. Mr. Carlton said. In speak ing of th coming campaign yesterday, it Is necessary to watch every square foot of th ocean around the vessel endangered, and th mora glaasea there ar aboard the vessel, ths greater is th degre of safety. Th Navy's proposition follows: "Send your binoculars, spyglasses and telescopes by parcel post or express to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of the Navy, care of Naval Observatory. Washington. D. C (Sex tants and chronometers sre also urg ently needed.) On the out.xfde of tbe package, writ your nam and address. On the Inside, tie a tag on the Instru ment, again giving your nam and ad dress. Immediately anon receipt you will get a letter from th Naval Observa tory, stating that a test will be made. Instruments ar tested as soon as possible and too not suitable ar re turned to th sender. So far, only S per rent hav been found unsuitable. Instruments somewhat out f repair will b accepted as there Is a repair department In th Naval Observatory. A glaaa with a slight chip may pass th tsst. bnt th glasses must be of a good grade. I'poa acceptance of ths glass, sex tant or chronometer, you will be sent a Utter of t hanks, signed by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of the avy. A check for Jl win be sent too. which sum will constitute the rental price, or In event of loss, the nurchaae price oi tne article. Speakers to Carry Message. The instrument Is then entered In the records at the Naval Observatory with your name, address and key number. A metal tag with your nam and address is securely attached by wire to the In strument and, as an additional safe guard, your key number Is engraved on th inside of th Instrument. Th In struments ar then shipped in lots and distributed among the commandants. who In turn distribute them, taking receipt for each instrument. Just as is don with all other Navy property. While it Is. of course. Impossible to guarantee your glass, sextant or chro nometer against damage or loss, every precaution has been taken for its re turn at th close of tbe war. The only precaution the sender needs to take is to notify the Naval Observatory of any change of address or to see that mail being sent to the old address will be properly forwarded at th clos of the war. Th speakers in Portland will be Rev. Edward H. Pence, at the Sunset and Pantagea theaters; Jerry Bronaugh. at th Circle and Strand: Milton R. Klep- per. at the Peoples; Frank S. Grant, at the Liberty; Edward L. Fraley, at the Columbia; Hugh H. Herdman. at the Star and Lyric: Marshall Dana, at the Majestic, and W. A. Burke, at the Hip podrome. You receive the same satisfaction at a Baker sale as at all times, because full and complete lines, not odds and ends, are reduced so generously that the advantage is self-evident. 963 Dark tan calf lace boot, fawn buck top, "Militaire" heel. Same in black calf, gray buck top. Re duced from $710 to 652 Champagne kid lace boot, welt sole, wood covered LXY heel. Reduced from SUjOO to $4.85 $6.85 W6Sr Black kid "vamp, pearl gray cloth top, leather LXV heel. Reduced from $6JS0 to rA964Tan calf vamp, fawn buck top, welt sole, "Militaire" heel. Reduced from $8JS0 to $4.85 $6.85 ' 1 ""77 ' - " A - D5060 Black calf, English model; same with brown cloth upper, black cloth up per; also an all-calf in dark brown.. Reduced from $5 to aa .-,, . ,- t -taaa(X' CSS11 Dark brown calf vamp, upper of tan cloth. A smart English last. One of many reduced from $6 JO. $3.'.$4 LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND Sole Agent for the Nettleton Shoe Eleven Busy Baker Stores 380 Washington Street 308 Washington Street Largest Retailer of Shoes West of Chicago 270 Washington Street 270 Morrison Street PORTLAND BOY WHO HELPED SCRAM RLE TK44I FOR BREAKFAST. t : ? . ... 1 i Ik-, '. -s - v . -.v 4 l . . ' 1,.,. )Y : . !' ":i V-i--v ': ' Laaa. i '"t tin 1 wiri'i ihiisi'iwJ 1 I GITY PLANS INT COMPANIES WILL NOT DE LIVER ASPHALT. vacant are sadly In need of repair.' A building boom must soon start to meet the need for houses. Joseph II. Raveasky. How would yon like to scram ble 740 ergs for breakfast? Joseph H. Ruvensky. of Port land, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruvensky, does it every now and then, or at least he helna. aa cook at the Cnited States naval training station In San Diego. In a recent letter Mr. Ruvensky tells of feeding ISOu men at one meal and. while he has served five years In the National Guards of Oregon and Washington, it re mained for him to have an eye opener as to the commissary magnitude of the Navy in time of war. He writes: "I enlisted In Seattle and waa Sent to Goat Hill In San Fran cisco Bay. I stayed there 17 days and was sent to this place. I enlisted as a seaman, but I have changed my rate and now am a cook." Favta Plant May Be Unable to Oper- ax. Das t Lack of Material . Heeded. Notice received yesterday by City Commissioner Barbur to tbe effect that the oil companies will not contract for paving asphalt except where the pur chaser takes on the task of transport ing th product from California, haa thrown plans for a municipal paving repair plant into a tunnoiL The notice was received from both oil companies. Th city's proposed new paving plant has arranged for extensive, repair work during the coming season. If asphalt cannot be obtained it is felt that the plant will be unable to do much work. Particular Interest In this connection centers about the question of whether a sufficient amount of asphalt can be obtained to enable the paving of the north half of Terwilliger boulevard under a contract by which the city ob tained the right of way for the boule vard. The oil companies say that their steamers have been commandeered by the Government, and that transporta tion of asphalt is a difficult problem. The possibility of getting the material here in large quantities by railway is a proposition which will be investigated. Kelso Face Shortage of Houes. KELSO. Wash- Feb. S. (Special.)-- There has been such an Increase in the population of Kelso during the past Six months thatoa.11 available houses have been, occupied, and dozens of men who have moved to Kelso recently to work In the mills or to engage In fishing hav been unable to secure houses. I There is not a single modern residenoe I unoccKpled. In awsisq. aaat Lhasa that are WITH FINGERS! CORNS LIFT OUT Costs few cents! Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freez one on that touchy corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out, with the fingers. Yes, magic! IQJI A" tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug; store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, Of corn be tween the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.. Freezone is the sensational dis- . covery of a Cincinnati genius. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Homo Cure That Anjane Caa Cm WUboat aDiaWomfort or Low of Time W have a new method that cures Asth ma, and we want you to try It at our ex pense. No matter whether your case Is of Ion ataadintr or recent development, whether It is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter In what climate you live, no matter what your age or oc cupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those Apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., hare failed. We want to show everyone at our own ex pense that this new method Is designed to end alt difficult breathing-, all wheeling and all those terrible paroxy&ms at once and for all time. This free offer Is too Important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Sim ply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COt VOX FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 1150-S, Niagara and Hudson sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT IN PORTLAND There has never been anything In Portland with the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., S9 mixed In Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOON FUL flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients. -Skidmore Drug Co, 1S1 Third street. Adv. Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Every Morning Get In the habit of drinking a glass of hot water befora breakfast. We're not here long, so let's make our stay agreeable. Let us live well, cat well, digest well, work well, sleep well and look well; what a glorious condi tion to attain, and yet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the mornins inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can. instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening- the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the Internal poisonous stagnant mat ter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each- morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stom ach, liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigor ating. It cleans out all th sour fer mentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetita for breakfast. The millions of people who are both ered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble; others who have sal low skins, blood disorders and aickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pro nounced crank on the subject of inside- bathing before breakfast. Adv. Read The Oregonian clawBtfiod ada. 1