Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1918)
0 13 TIIE SUXDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 3, 1918. -i rrriiift niiiif f iiuriiiiir riiff lit iiiii riMt iiiifiiitriiifiiiri iiiiif f iiiiiiiiiriiiiiTiiiiiTiiriitiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiifiiiiiTiiiliir!iii(in miimiHiiiimiiiMM MOHRONI ESCAPES INCOMPARABLE MME. MELBA - WILL SING HERE MARCH 7 Noted Diva Captivate East in Series of Concerts Following Close of Opera Season Comes to Xleilig- Thursday. jr x. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiHiii itiin tini iiiiiiini iiiu uiiiiii uiiiniiiiniiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiininiiiiiiummimiiiiiiiiiii llliillillllllllliillllllllll I This Is Yomi pportpeity AfiMY--YES,HEDOES Shanahan 's Great Expansion Sale Closes This Week touth Leaves Italy When War Look at the extraordinary bargains we are offering in this ad, a fitting climax to the great sale which has crowded our store during the past few weeks. Scan these offerings closely, as it may be years before you can secure guaranteed goods of quality at such prices. This week mechanics will commence the enlarge ment of the store, yet business will go on just the same, if not on a larger scale than ever, because Shanahan is offering extra inducements to make you forget any noise or inconvenience that might be caused by the workmen. . To make the closing of the great Expansion Sale an event long to be remem bered, Shanahan will guarantee your dollars unequaled purchasing power. Lowers, but Uncle Sam's Ex emption Board Gets Him. BRITISH SEEK CITIZENSHIP 0 Jvatarallsatlon Applied for tier by ilMaf Native of England Who Desire to Fight for America Since Ttaer Lift Here. Tt. ha." leashed Olullo Morronl. I fool d local board. Bellev ma, Aston. I pu.l da wool ovr dair yea." liis dark eye flashed and bis even whit tta showed prominently In a broad, cunning smile. Ulullo waa born la Italy ii years ago. When war cloud bin to hover over Europa In 11 bo departed from Italy and shipped lot tha I' nit J Plates ht all was raeo and contentment. Fighting, evi dently, ta Dot on of toe asset of tale son of Italy. Thy no grabba mo for da first I!na trench." boasted Ctulio, as ha stood chuckling in tha office of County Cierk Heverldge. I too aleek for da exemption board. " Gioilo bad Just afflsnl his erawllng Ignatur to a declaration of Intention f becoming a cltlsen of tha United States. It waa an Important moment In tba Ufa or tha young Italian, but aa ha chatted away with a companion near the naturalisation window he ap parently cave no thought to the solemn OAth Ba had just taken to defend the sre and stripes. I sura ona foxy guy." Glullo laughed rc mora as bo siarlej to leave the Office. "Hold on. young man; let's see your registration card." John B. Caster, head of tha natura lisation bureau, bad listened to the boasts of tha dark-skinned youth long enough. lie waa not quite satisfied w.th tha manner In which Glullo waa bragging about "putting it over" bla exemption Board. Investigation ahowed that Glullo aforroni had boon reglsiered at Placer 111. CaU for tha army draft. By reason of bla questionnaire affidavit. be bad been placed In class five. n alien far removed from army duty. A patriotic Impulse and a three-cen tamo did the rest. Mr. Easter, who Is likewise a member of the local Selective Vervlee Board wrote to the I'larervllle board notifying It of aior- ror.l s effort to obtain cltiienship. Testerday a reply waa received. Ulallo Morronl baa been r-ela. fled and placed In class one. division . came the Information. "He la be called at once for physical examine tion and will be Inducted Into the Army service at once. Oilve drsb will make an excellent Background for Glullo' olive skin. II Ul get bla chance to "fooia da Hun.' ' A .' f . f , - - -. ' ' . N ' ' . . v . : - -" v-t-r .:,.. ."I - ... . - z 4 ( . . - . - . . : . s ' ' ' " Women's and Children's HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR At Price Reductions That Will Please the Most Economical! Boys' "Double Knee" Hose Sp'l at 20c Pair Sale of New Separate Silk Skirts Attractively Priced at $425 to $6J9S .WE ARB SOW niS lPL A Y I Mt A K K- 'markarlk me ok all. kv sriin ; SKIRTS. WHICH YOU MKIILD t'OMU MO- UAY TO UK. They are In straight or seml-tallored lines, tha full gathered type; shirred, patch pockets, deep belts, in a won derful range of color materials. Fancy Mescalines, Plain and Chiffon Taffe tas, serges, poplins and the f a a h I onable Poau de Sole Skirt, which is in the very beginning of the vogue. MME. MELBA. M' to fare. Tm A Britisher, but when get Into this fight for democracy. want to fight for the land of my adop tion. I want the stara and stripe to lead me Into battle. He was a neat looking young bul Cess man. of draft ase. and of del reined appearance. He waa but on f Tl British subjects who have filed first ptpere for American cltlsensbip sicca tba birth of the nsw year. Upon r.ls coat lapel were pinned three but tone. IUd Cross, "Second Liberty Loan. "Armenian Week." were the legends written upon them. "I am willing to die. if need be, for England or for the United States, bu here In this land 1 have made my home for IS years, and it la for thla land want to give the best that la In me. waa his simple assertion, aa he bared blc bead and signed his name to hi jxtition for cltlaenshlp. e "At first I couldn't understand why SO many British subjects were seeking eltlsensnlp during the past two months." explained Kaater, of the nat urallsatton bureau. "At first I thought It might be that some wanted to escape servic la England, but careful la tigation shows this not to be the case. vf the T J British subjects who have applied for papers since the first of the year, at least 7 of them have ap peared here with both the Red Cross and liberty loan buttons. Without as sertion they hav told me they were willing to fight, but because their families are rsared In the United States they feel thst tbsy would rather fight In the American uniform. It appears to be only a matter of sentiment with them, la fact, there are some British ere wsll above draft age. both la Eng land and this country, who have de clared tbev were going to enlist If rxwstbte. oar naturalisation elasa of Brituhera la. on the whole, a splendid body of "Is Cits der Mace There X tret my naturalisation -Sabers. His head was bowed with three score and tea years and. though he had lived In thla country fsr more than a half century, be still spoke with the deep, throated gutteral of the typical Teuton. There wa nothing to do but let him sign his petition for first papers, but the answers he gave to the formal questions spoke volume. -How old are you "Seventy years." -When did you come to thla coon' tv-- Lemons Beautify! Strain lemon Juke well before) mixing and massage face, neck, arm a, hand. Here la told bow to prepare an In expensive lemon lotion which can be ssed to bring bark to any skin the sweet freshness of which It baa been robbed by trying atmospheric condi tions. Wind-chafe, roughness, tan and redness are warded off and thoee tell tale line of car or of age axe aortened away. The Juice of two fresh lemon strained Into a bottle containing three uncea of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the moat re markable lemon skin beaotlfier at about '.he coat one must pay for a smai! jar of the ordinary cold creama. Care should be taken to strain the lemon Julro through a fine cloth ao no lemon pulp geta in. then thla lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knowa that lemon Juice la used to bleach and remove such blemishes aa freckles, aallownesa and tan. and la tne Ideal skin softsner, smoothener and beaotlfier. Just try It! Get three ounce of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemon from the grocer and make p a quarter pint of thla sweetly fro arraai lemon lotion and maaaage It dally Into the face. neck, arme and aaada, and see for yourself Adv. ADA MB MELBA. who I fresh from ber operatle successes with th Chicago Opera Company, Is to give a concert In thla city on next Thursday evening. March 7, at the Helllg, direction Steer A Coman. She 1 th earn unaffected woman we have always known, and ha been con certlxing la the East, subsequent to ap pearance with th oper-tlo force In Chicago, prior to th season ot the Chi cago Opera Company, Just closed In Nsw Tork and Boston. At Boston, on February 23, when Madama JIelba,ssng "Faust." the critic of the Boston Herald of February 24 aaya: Tha performenes yeeterdsy afternoon was brilliant and memorable, with Mme. stelba agela la a role long aaeoclated wltb her art. Ths lnser's voice wee In excellent condl tloa. Its Incomparable and solden quality sssta charmed the hearers. But Mme. Mel b e performance waa not one of tonal elo quence alone. Her Impersonation was re markable in ite com poet tion sad detail, care fully elaborated, not hampered by traditions, sot set la eonventloaal lines born of Ions sxpetience. but ailve with the charm of renewed Inspiration. Thus her Interpretstlnn of the role waa more animated, more dra matically elsalflcant than In ether years, when her associates were the De Reszkea,. Mme. Mantelll snd the Indefatigable illaa Bauermelater. Her first meeting with Faust was adora ble In Its simplicity snd ths exquisite tim bre of the singer's voice was Immediately spparent In her reply to his addresses. In the scenes that followed the character was skillfully developed. In the garden scene Mme. Melba largely discarded the tradi tional business st ths spinning wheel. Re turning from what was to be the besln- nlng of her great adventure, this Marguerite Old sot at once fly to her distaff as though ao tlms was to be lost. She was restlcs Inwardly disturbed, and so she wandered emong the flowers, plucking ons her snd there, singing as one in a dream the ballad of Tbule'a King, while her thouxhta strayed back to Faust. In the Jewel song, girlish and Innocent wonder waa spontaneously ex pressed. Song and gesture were appropri ately treated. Her singing In th duet with Faust sffectlng with ths simplicity of true emo tion. Marguerite's swakenlng to love, her ecetasy as she listened to her lover's vows. her pasHtonate confession to the nlsht snd later. In" the church scene, her atcony and Oeepalr were among the many features In performance triumphant in vocally emo tional beauty and dramatle Intelligence. -X arrived In New Tork in 1S51." "Have yon ever before taken out naturalisation paper r' -No. It was year ago that this German landed In thla ".country. Ills children have grown to meddle age and hi children children are now of man a estate. For t year he ha lived and prospered In this land of plenty, but It waa not until this month that he determined to seek the right to be come an American cltlsen. see This German's case, however. I not an esceptlon. Til naturalisation rec ords ahow that 14 subjects of the Kaiser have sought naturalisation sine first of th year and of this number 1 have lived In th United Htates more than half their Uvea. At this late day, when the tide la turning for world democracy, they come humbly forward and ask to be made cltisens of the land where fortune baa smiled down upon them for year and year. but they must wait now until after the war. e a e Flee son of stricken Belgium are among the HQ who bar filed first paper thla year. Two of this number. according to Mr. Easter, are taking out their first papera for the aole rea son that they want to pay a debt of gratitude to America by enlisting for Immediate Army duty. The other three are too old for active duty, but tbelr heart are so full that they want to become citlsena of a country that holds out the beacon light of hope to the devastated land of their birth. see "We get the slacker, the pro-German. tba pacifist and the 'don't cares' In this work, but taken altogether our local naturalisation record la one of which we can all be well proud." ssys Mr. Eseitrr. "At the present time th rush to tb naturalisation bureau Is ncreaslnr dally and 11 blda fair to eclipse th record of last year, when a IV per cent Increase waa shown over the number of first cltisenship papera tiled the year before. Last year the number of aliens given full naturalisa tion right wa a 49 par cent Increase over 11. Ruselans. Italian and those from Swedeji and Norway make up a greater portion ot those who are at this time aeeking to become citlsena. "The Rueslana come in flocks.' Mr. Easter explained. "If one K use I an In neighborhood decides to become a oltlsen. all hi neighbor rush to the bureau for the same "purpose. Next to hs Britishers, there are probably more Kusslane applying for papera at thla tire rnan any other nationality. Thla probably due to the unsettled con dition existing- today In the land of the Bolshevik!-- SCHOOL IS SUCCESS Sessions Held in Christian ' Church Enjoyed. WEEK SPENT IN MEETINGS Snndajr $cbooI Workers of Portland and Vicinity Attend Convention In Till City Bible Studies an A Missions Classes Crowded. FARM LABOR PLAN VOICED Albany Minister Would Have Pro fessions! and Business Men Sign. ALBANY. Or, March t. (Special.) plan whereby needed farm labor In Oreson this Summer may be supplied by business and professions! men has been proposed by lr. W. P. Whit, pas tor of the United Presbyterian Church, of Albany. It will be suggested to Governor Withycombe with the Idea of recruiting a corpa of workera through volunteer enlistments. The plan ta to have business and pro- fesslonal men sign an agreement to do farm work when and where needed for day at a time. It 1 suggested that varloua business bouses could spare one man at a time for thla work. It la proposed to tnak th movement ststewld and have county committees named to handle the organisation and arranged for the work. Farm labor Is xpected to be very scarce In Oregon this Summer, especially during bar vest, and this plan I advanced to aid la saving th laxce erop expected. Phone roar want ads to Tb Oreero aa. Mala It to. a sv&. Sunday chool worker of Portland and other Oregon and nearby Wash Ington points have enjoyed a week of unususl profit in the school of meth ods. which has been In progress at the First Christian Church alnce last Mon dsy under the direct lo . of the Ameri can Christian Missionary Society. The concluding session was held on Friday night, following which the members of the faculty left for other fields of activity, the delegates returning to their homes. Roy K. Roadruck. of Spokane, North west superintendent of Bible Schools for the Disciples of Christ, character ised the Oregon school as the best yet held In all the Northwest, both as to number In attendance and general In terest The registrstlon committee, Mrs. E. 8. Muckley, chairman, reported something over 200 persons having reg istered, and a large number of persons visited the sessions from day to dsy who did not register. There were 45 delegatea from outside points, as fol lows: Athena, three; Salem, three; Eugene, five; Hood River, one: Cor vallls, three; Scotts Mills, one; Silver ton, two; Th Iallea, two; Forest Grove, six; Gladstone, five; Woodland, Wtih, one; Jefferson, one; Walla Walla. Wash, two; Coqullle, one; Hepp ner, two; Waltaburg Wash., one; Pres cott. Wash., one; Vancouver, Wash., one; Junction City, one; Falls City, one; Oakland, CaL. one. Ola Riddle Not Trae. "The old riddle. "'When is a school not a schoolT and Its satiric answer, When It Is a Sunday school,' has reached the end of ita rop and cannot, with truth, be quoted in connection with present-day Bible schools," said Mr. Roadruck. Students at this school were able to specialise in their chosen line, as every department of modern bible school work had Ita instructor in the National workera who were present Miss tlaxei A. Lewis, National ele mentary superintendent, will spend several weeks in Oregon visiting the varloua schools throughout the state la company with Mrs. Clara G. Esson. state Bible school superintendent. Mis Cynthia Pearl Maua, National secondary division superintendent, will go to California for conferences. Mr. Road ruck will hold conferences In the state of Washington and Rev. Cleveland Klelhausr will return to his pastorate at the University Church. Seattle. Leetares Are Inspiring;. Rev. Mr. KleLhsuer's lectures on sdult work and hia special address given during the convention were in spirational. He stated that, though he wa born of German parentage, he was a real American and was able to study Germany from aa American stand point, "If any one thing more than another could be held responsible for the world war It I that God was crowded out of the educational life, the military and national policies of Oennany, as a rasult of which ber In- WASH GOODS la a Profusion of Wanted Weave and Colorings. Shanabanw F.ntlre Mock of High-Grade Wash Fabrics la Offered at deductions That Will Attract Every Home Sewer. 25c Fine Dress Per cales Sp'l at 18c Yard S6-INCH, best quality, heavy, fine Dress Percales; large selection of pretty designs suitable for ladles' house dresses, aprons, children's frocks, etc. Fast colors and worthy of your thoughtful consideration. 32-in. Romper Cloths Special at 29c Yard TTnndreds of economical women will welcome this opportunity to purchase KOMFER CI.OTH3 at a tremendous saving. Shown in a large selection of bealitlful color ings; suitable for women's house dresses, aprons, boys' wash suits, waists and men' work shirts; fast colors. A genuine bargain at only - Zic yard. Featuring a Wonder ful, Sensational Sale 25c Dress Ginghams at Only 19c Yard Below wholesale cost of raw ma terial. These Fine Dreu Ging hams are of excellent quality, soft texture; large selection of stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors, suitable for women's house dresses, aprons, children's everyday wear, mens work shirts, etc Supply your needs here at this exception ally low price. MO!mV A"D TfKSDtT GREAT rXDEIlPRIC'ED OFFERING OF Chambray Ginghams Special at 16c Yard 33-INCH. Below wholesale cost of raw material. These Chambray Ginghams are of excellent quality and shown In the ever-popular blue-gray, suitable for women's house dresses, aprons, men's shirts, etc This sale eclipses all former efforts. SALE S.te TO 40e Novelty Stripe Wash Suitings Amazingly Underpriced, 19c Yd. 3000 yards of beautiful Novelty Stripe Wash Suitings on sale at this sensationally low price. Col ors ' old rose, Copenhagen, green and the ever-favorite black alter nately striped with white. These goods will make lovely suits, skirts, etc.. for mountain wear, seashore, auto trips and all outdoor occasions. Newest Spring Silks at prices that will demonstrate that Our Popular Silk Department Is first la value-givlna;, aa well first la style. Sale Extraordinary ! $225 Heavy, Black, Rich, Lustrous, Taffeta Silks Special at Only $139 Yard Ss-TNCH. Rare chance to secure desired Dress Silks just when you need and want them at an ex traordinary low price. These are of heavy weight; NONE CRACK, and fine quality; shown in the beautiful raven black and are way below real value. I.IMTT TWELVE TARDS TO A CUSTOMER. 36-lnch New Dress Satins Specially Underpriced ' at $U9 Yard. Satin Is the material that bears the stamp of Fashion's approval for coats, suits and dresses. You will find them here -in heavy, lustrous finish and quality in all the lead ing Spring colorings. If looking for the coat, suit or for the ever-popular one-piece dress, you will find among these beautiful goods some thing to your liking. 36-Inch NEW "High- Grade" Taffeta Silks Extra Special at $1.69 Yard. These universally popular silk are famed for their serviceable as well as their wearing qualities, and are yarn-dyed, which Insures perma nent, deep, rich, lustrous colors. Shown In full range of street and evening shades. Excellent quality. Just the right weight for costumes, skirt, auits, coats, etc. Sale Women's $125 "Suedene" Gloves , Specially Underpriced at Only 98c Pair A perfect fitting F a b r I o Glove, black or gray, with wide, black, embroidered stitching; a glove that will find favor with all good dressers; suitable for present or future wear. ' SALE 60c MILL ENDS OF Oriental Cretonnes at 29c Yard 36-INCH. 10,000 yards of-beautiful Oriental Cretonnes go on sale at the amazingly low price. Suitable for draperies, furniture coverings, handbags, etc., 1H to 10-yd. lengths. An opportunity not to be overlooked . 35c Silk Lisle Hose Special at 26c Pair Women's Silk Lisle or Heavy Combed Tarn Cotton Hose, double toes, soles and high-spliced heels, wide hem, garter top. Broken lota of several different lines at the sensationally low price of only 26c a pair. 65c ' Outsize" Hose Special at 50c Pair Women's Silk Lisle Hose, double toes, soles, high-spliced heels, wide garter flare top, perfectly seamless foot; colors, white, pink, cham pagne or black. Our regular 65c value extra special for the small sum of 50c pair. 50c Fiber Silk Hose Amazingly Under priced at Only 39c Pr. Women's Fiber Silk Hose, double soles and high-spliced heels, lisle wide hem garter top; sizes 8 to 10. This is a real bargain not to be overlooked. Come early. Boys' "Old Hickory" Hose Spec'l at Only 25c Pr. Boys Heavy Ribbed "Old Hickory" Hose, double toes and heels, very elastic, sizes 6 to 10. Exceptionally good value at only 25c pair. Boys' Heavy, Wide-Ribbed Hose, double heels, toes and knees; elas tic; sizes- S to 9x. Economical mothers should not fall to secure their needs at this exceptionally low price. Girls' 35c Silk Lisle Hose Sp'l at 25c Pair Misses' Silk Lisle Hose, very fine ribbed, black only, double heels and toes, sizes 5 to S"4 only. Ac tually 3oc quality. Now is your chance to replenish your wants at a tremendous saving. Sleeveless Vests Spe cial at Only 15c Each Women's S 1 e e v e 1 ess or Short Sleeve Vests, low neck with square or V-cut. Owing to the rapid ad vance in raw cottons, woolens, etc., it will pay you to purchase early and liberally at this low price. Women's Union Suits Spec'l at Only 45c Ea. Women's Fine Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, lace or cuff, knee length, sizes 34 to 3S. This is a real bargain not to be overlooked. Extraordinary Sale of NEW SPRING UN DERM U SLINS . at the Amazingly Low V Price of Only 9dc bach In this special lot you will find here beau tiful GOWNS, SKIRTS. ENVELOPE CHEMISE and COMBINATIONS made of fine nainsooks and muslins daintily trimmed with laces and embroideries. Values to 12. Here is- your golden oppor tunity to supply your needs at an amazing ly low price. 4g 3rt Sale of Boys' High- Grade Blouses Special at 63c Each Mothers will welcome this grand o p p o r tunity to purchase eleg-ant blouses at a great saving. Made with military collar of fine cham brays and percales in neat stripes, light or dark patterns; sizes 6 to 15 years. VALUES TO $1.00. Sup- f ly your needs here in this line at his exceptionally low price. Great Underpriced Sale of P. N. Corsets Special at Only $1 Ed. In front-lace style, made or ex cellent quality coutil, four sup porters, medium or low bust, long skirt, in white or pink, size 19 to 30. A corset tnat win nt every figure. Women's 50c to 75c Brassieres Special at 19c Each Hook-front or back-closing styles, heavy materials, trimmed with good embroidery and lace; sizes 84 to 44. These Brassieres will surely meet the approval of the most careful buyer. Women's Corset Covers, Values to 75c, Spec'l at Only 39c Ea. Every woman will surely want on or more of these beautiful Corset Covers; made of excellent materi als, trimmed with embroidery and lace. Many styles to choose from at the email sum of 39o each. 3 Ea 3 a Store Open 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. HANAHAN' Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. We Deliver to All Parts of the City New Location Dekura Building: Third and Washington Streets Ea THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY "THE BIG CASH STORE" jp FrifrnnrPR! 264-266 Washington St. anH 1 2. TTisWl .Qt 1 -A Vi i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A- tellectuallsra failed, ' her rationalism failed, her materialism failed, her mili tarism failed." Illustrating a point in his lecture. Rev. Mr. Kleihauer told of Christian policeman who, whenever a man came under nis notice Decause of wronedolng. took opportunity of nointinsr out the right way to the of fender. Rev. R. H. Sawyer, pastor of the East Side Church, Portland, con ducted the Bible studies during the schooL his theme being "Prophecy." Miss Lewis' classes in missions crmrded th room to capacity each day and large numbers of Christian tun deavorers cathered to hear Mis Maua' lectures on that line of work. Each lecturer carried splendid exhibits to il lustrate the special themes in the way of practical Bible school pictures, band work for pupils, etc. NEGRO LABOR UNLIKELY SUFFERING FROM MRS. E. J. HOLMES BURIED Deceased Leaves Husband and One-Xear-OId Daughter. Funeral aenrlce for Mr. Edward J. Holmes, who died recently at her home In this city, war conducted by Rev. W. T. Kerr, and interment wa In Rose City Park Cemetery. She waa born at Bell Plain, Ia in 189S, and moved with her parents. Mix and Mrs. Elmer A. Wilson, to Boise, Idaho, when she was seven years of age. Later she came with her parents to Portland, where sh married Edward J. Holmes In 1914, and then returned to Boise. In December she returned to Port land to live with her father and mother. She i survived by her hus band, a one-year-old daughter, two sis ters and on brother. cojrDmojrs rs northwest hot PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE. Cathlamet Red men Patriotic. CATHLArET. Wash.. March . (Special.) The Quillis tribe of Red men has raised a gervica flag with 11 stara, State Labor Commissioner HoaTf Sees Ko Good Reason for Threatened Importation From Sonth. SALEM, Or.. March I. (Special.) That the South need feel no fear that the Pacific Northwest will draw heavily on the negro labor market of that dis trict. Is the belief expressed in a letter forwarded today by State Labor Com missioner Hoff to Mandel Sener, secre tary and manager of the Chamber of Commerce at Beri N. C Mr. Sener had written that there were indications that negro labor is being attracted to the North and West by high wages, better conditions and the necessity growing! out of industrial strife. .Mr. Hoff points out in Ms letter that there is no industrial strife of any mag nitude in the Northwest . and that, therefore, he sees "no good reason for the threatened importation of labor from the South or elsewhere to fill places for striking workmen." In his letter Mr. Hoff says: "So far as it has com to my knowl edge, officially or otherwise, there la no distinction drawn in tne airiereni industries of this section of the coun try as between white and colored labor, nor do I anticipate a disposition to dif ferentiate upon that score in th imme diate or remote future." TOO MUCH WEATHER? Stiff neck, rheumatic twinge, following exposure. Out In that stoim yesterday and didn't think it would get you. Easily remedy the after-effects of severe weather, however. Just apply a few drops of Sloan's Liniment. Don't rub it let it penetrate naturally. Quick and positive relief will follow. Clean, won't stain skin, refreshing, economical. Very generous slsed bottle. Your druggist and all others have It. 7 Cathlamet Red Cross Grows. CATHLAMET, Wash., March t. (Special.) The Cathlamet Red Cross now has 359 members. Besides turn ing off a large amount of sewing, a great deal of knitting Is sent away. One member, Mrs. A. R. Congdon, knit during February It pairs of stockings, two helmet and three sweatera. Sill- DRINK A GLASS OF REAL HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST. Sy we will both look and feel clean, sweet and fresh and avoid Illness, Adv. To get tha very best result talc Dr. Humphreys ""Seventy-seven" at the first sneex or shiver. "Seventy -seven" breaks up Cold that hang on Grip. All Drug Store. Sanitary science has of lata made; rapid strides with the results that are of untold blessing to humanity. Tha latest application of its untiring ro- search is the recommendation that It is as necessary to attend to internal sani tation of the drainage system of the human body as it Is to the drain oi the house. Those of us who are accustomed td feel dull and heavy when we arise splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of tha system each morning and flushing out the whole of the Internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, lck 'ot 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 storm ach, liver and owels tne previous day's Indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting mor food Into the stomach. The millions of people who are both-) ered with constipation, bilious apallai stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness others who have sallow skins, blooj disorders and sickly complexion art) urged to get a quarter pound of llme- stone phosphate from the drug storey This will cost very little, but is suffH cient to make anyone a pronounced! crank on the subject of Internal eaaU tation. Adv. 3 3 Z3 a