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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OltEGOXIANV PORTLAND. MARCH 2. 1919. MMM FEELS HURT AT LACK OF SUPPORT Wot All Residents Adverse to Joining California. Pay $10 Cash! HAVE MUSIC IN YOUR HOME HOPES FOR RAILROAD FADE Present Transportation Facilities Restricted to South; Scenic At tractions Are "Wonderful. BY FRED FLEET. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. March 1. (Special.) News that Klamath county, through its legislators. Senator George T. Baldwin and Representative Georga H. Merryman, had made a move to have Klamath county carved from the state of Oregon and affixed to the common wealth of California was received here with considerable surprise. Although fathered by no organization or faction, the plan Is not altogether unpopular and much favorable comment has been heard in the past two or three days. At first thought the goug ing out of a huge block of Oregon ter ritory to annex to California is sur prising, but there are a number of reasons, why this might be desirable. Klamath county borders on the state that she has desired to be identified with. It is served by only one railroad, and that comes from the south. Natur ally, a very large percentage of her trade relations must be conducted through the southern markets. Travel Restricted to South. - Not only haa its railroad service been restricted to California, but for a very large portion of the year, its only means, of travel is from and to the south. Conditions heretofore have been such that all trade relations with any other part of Oregon, except through California, are absolutely impossible. When the Southern Pacific was com pleted into Klamath county in 1909 it was expected that it would continue on to Eugecne via the Natron cut-off. The death of E. H. Harrimon changed the policy of the road and dampened hopes for this line Indefinitely. At tempts of all kinds have been made to get into communication by means of commercial highways to Ashland or Med ford on the west, Eugene on the southwest and Bend on the north, but have proved fruitless. Klamath County Neglected. When the 16.000,000 road .bond bill was passed two years ago hopes were raised that Klamath mihgt be in posi tion to meet its Oregon neighbors, but the funds have all gone to other parts of the state up to this time. The last effort made by the county was the launching of the Strahorn railroad here year ago last summer, in which the ' city strained its resources to the break ing point and voted $300,000 to build the first 20 miles, known as the Klam ath Falls municipal railroad. It was understood that the Portland business men who boosted the propo sition through many banquets and com mercial club meetings would also give a substantial amount when the time came to help complete the road into Bend and connect other interior points. The Klamath link is about completed and, while the Bend people have re sponded generously, there is no sign of the expected funds from other direc tions. Klamath has therefore come to feel like a county without a country. California Glvea "Welcome. It seems to be a case of nobody loves me, and a large number of persons feel that all the rest of the state cares about It is the tax money which may be col lected. They feel that if they have to go 80 miles into California in order to get back into Oregon they might as well stay In the south. The action of the California legisla ture in moving to welcome Klamath shows that the people there are keenly alive to the opportunity of annexing a trading center which is second in Ore gon in point of shipping and is fast be coming the nucleus of a great inland empire which contains the world famous Crater lake, with kindred at tractions, and is one of the most noted hunting and fishing grounds ir. Amer ica. DEBATE TEAMS PREPARING i TJ. OP O. STUDENTS TO CONDUCT TOURNAMENT. Eleven Double Organizations En tered In Competition Which Will Open Thursday. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. March 1. (Special.) Midnight oil burners are more numerous than usual this week, with 11 double teams, six of men and five of women, grinding nightly on material for the second round of the Intramural debate cham pionship tournament, set for next Thursday evening. The women will debate the question, 'Resolved, That an embittered Germany would be more dangerous inside the league of nations than outside." The men will argue the question. "Resolved, That the United States government should cancel the French government's money debt to the United States gov ernment." The first round of the series was held February 6, when 18 men's and women's organizations met on the platform. The same sets of faculty judges and the same meeting places have been se lected by both men and women. All teams now are complete except those of the Gamma Phi Beta woman's fra ternity, which may even now send in a team, although handicapped by a late start. In case of a failure to enter a team, the house's two opponents will have default victories credited to them. Following is the make-up of the women's teams, with the opponents drawn for each: Pi Beta Phi affirmative, Laura Rand of Portland and Pearl Crame of Ban don vs. Gamma Phi Beta negative, not yet chosen. Kappa Kappa Gamma affirmative, Mary Evans of Portland and Norma Medler of Wasco vs. Hendricks Hall negative, Ethel "Wakefield of Long B(?ach, Cal., and Alys Sutton of Port land. Gamma Phi Beta affirmative, not yet chosen, vs. Alpha Phi negative. Laurel Canning of Monmouth and Elizabeth Hadley of The Dalles. Alpha Phi affirmative, Gwladys Bowen of Eugene and Dorothy Reed of Portland, vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma negative, Mary Ellen Bailey of Eugene and Mildred Apperson of McMinnville. Hendricks Hall affirmative, Wanda Daggett of Portland and Elaine Cooper of Portland, vs. Oregon club negative, Helen Flint of Junction City and Jessie Todd of Eugene. Oregon club affirmative, Marie Ridings-and Grace Knopp, both of Eugene, vs. Pi Beta Phi negative, Alice Thurs ton of Hoseburg and Clara Calkins of Klamath Falls. Following is the line-up of the men's teams i ' i Jj'riendli Hall . affirmative, George : w ft--. . :" :,t 1 . ' ' f . : ,Jf i This beautiful cabinet machine and 20 late selections 300 needles and record brush, all for $128.50 "Beautiful Ohio," "Till We Meet Again," "Oui, Oui, Marie," "In the Land of Beginning Again," "When You Come Back," "Don't Cry, Little Girl, Don't Cry," etc. Call today, make your selection and we deliver at once. Prompt service; courteous, efficient sales people. Foley &VanDyke 106 Fifth Street (Across from the First Nat. Bank) Victrolas and Victor Records. Pathephones and Pathe Records. DENTAL DISEASE IS PREVENTABLE Smith Long Service Prevents Teeth Decay Over seventy - five per cent of the people have a Pyorrhea condition and ninety per cent are ignorant of the fact. The knowledge of how to have a clean mouth, free from disease and decay, is invaluable, and this knowledge is taught the patient who automatically becomes a student without any undue effort. The ordinary way of cleaning the teeth is only about eight per cent efficient. Examination Is Free and Charges for Dental Work Moderate BROADWAY BUILDING Shirley of McMinnville and Stanley Els man of Portland, vs. Delta Tau Delta negative, Raymond Koesel of Portland and Elmo Madden of Seattle, Wash. Delta Tau Delta affirmative, Carlton Weigel of Omaha, Neb., and Raymond Lawrence of Woodburn, vs. Beta Theta Pi negative. Forest Watson and Rich ard Martin, both of Portland. Beta Theta Pi affirmative, Eugene Kelty of Portland and Curtiss Peterson of Eugene, vs. Sigma Nu negative, Stephen Mattnieu of Portland and Wil- lard Hollenbeck of Battle Ground, Wash. Sigma Nu affirmative, Barton Sherk of Kennewick, Wash., and Carter of Portland, vs. Phi Delta Theta negative, Ben Ivey of Portland and Roscoe Rob erts of The Dalles. Phi Delta Theta affirmative. Edwin Durno of Silverton and George Black of Portland, vs. Oregon club negative, Len Fishback of Monmouth, and Dewey Probst of Eugene. Oregon club affirmative. Day Bayly, of Eugene and Arthur Hicks of Can yon City, vs. Friendly Hall negative. Arthur Johnson and Remy Cox, both of Portland. . GIRLS TO STAGE STUNTS Annual Women's Show at Corrallis ' to Be Held May 3. '. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL. LEGE, Corvallis, March 1. (Special.) The third annual women s stunt show will be. given May '3. Plans are under way to stage a big performance. The show will be given by the co-eds repre senting each organization on the campus and all skits, sketches and other stunts are to be written and staged by the girls. The winner of the event is awarded the Fawcett cup, a silver cup given by Mrs. Mary E. Fawcett, dean of women Last year Delta Delta. Delta was vie torious. A committee of senior g'rls has charge of arrangements for the event. Milling Corporation Formed. SPOKANE, March 1. Organization of huhwiukwh WWJ.BBH mmui. m .. mi jt"jgfihWrwriintit .mwii'i tiii i isfn in I., The Japanese Way to Remove Corns Doesn't Hurt a Bit Easy and Simple The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lift? Off. Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. Just a touch of Ice-Mint and "Oh!" what relief. -Corns and Callouses van ish, soreness disappears and you can dance all night or walk all dajr and your corns won't hurt a bit. No mat ter what you have tried or how many times you have been disappointed here is a real help for you at last. From the very second that Ice-Mint touches that sore, tender corn your poor tired, aching feet will feel so cool, easy and comfortable that you will Just sigh with relief. Think of it; just a little touch of that delight ful, cooling Ice-Mint and real foot joy is yours. No matter how old or mm Ljrrw OL1BN IL ! Hj Ml nan is aasm jsmrsv b mm tmm - --- - ,.,..,, ZJL .. . 1 IU tt , "Y I f-7, l v H III H if UPSTAIRS a milling: corporation with capitalisa tion of $1,000,000 by Spokane men wa announced here today. Establishment of flouring; mills throughout the Inland Empire, with the intention of keeping flour and byrproducts in the community in which the wheat is grown Is con templated, it was declared. years and who re-election. Marshfield Soldier Returns. MARSHF1ELP, Or.. March 1. (Spe cial.) Claud Bently, in service 10 months on the western front. pnsed Albany Elects Street Supervisor. ALHANT. Or., March 1. (Special.) Glen M. Junkin, who served as street superintendent of Albany several years ago, has been elected to that position for the coming: year by the city coun cil. He eucceeds Frank N. Wood, who has held the position the past few tough your pet corn is he will shrivel right up and you can pick him out after a touch of Ice-Mint. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when applying it or afterward, and it doesn't even irritate the skin. Ice-Mint is the real Japanese secret of fine, healthy, little feet. Prevents foot odors and keeps them cool, sweet and comfortable. It is now selling like wildfire here. Just ask in any drug store for a little Ice-Mint and give your poor suffering, tired feet the treat of their lives. Theee is nothing better, nor nothing "just as good." Adv. CLOTHIERS was not a. candidate for throusrh here en route Crescent City. Private member of an engineer some of the heaviest ern France. Mr. Bently .declared the American doughboys, in general, felt deprived of their prime, object march ing into Berlin when the armistice Rupture Cured with a good truss that is properly fitted. We are experts at fitting trusses and have them at $1.50 and up. The SEELEY - SPERMATIC SHIELD appliance, for which we are exclusive agents, usually closes the opening in 10 days. Satisfaction and fit guaranteed or money back. Laue-Davis Drug Co. TRUSS EXPERTS m--.PT. a. 3d and Yamhill Sts., Portland, Oregon ALL WOOL DESIGNED AND BUILT BY THE BIGGEST MANUFACTURERS IN AMERICA fever before has any style so completely tken the country by storm as has the "waist :am" this season. And never before has such a convincing proof been given of the saving we make for you by selling upstairs. e are selling waist-seam suits and overcoats by the thousand, and hundreds of them to men who never bought up- stairs betore. why Uecause waist-seam model is a waist seam model to the average man and he's been used to paying high prices for new styles. Now he finds we have them for $25.00 in a variety of different models, and when he sees the fit and the quality of material and workman shiphe buys without hesita tion. Honestly now, isn't it rea sonable that the biggest clothiers in the northwest, with their big buying power, low upstairs rent, no credit losses, and percentage of profit, should permanently undersell all competitors? We challenge comparison of SUITS and OVERCOATS AT $15 to $30 Our artist has shown at the left a "waist-seam" overcoat in an ideal spring; model. It has the seam ef fect over the shoulders also, and is available at $25 and $30. Colors blue, dark brown and green mix ture. Quarter silk lined. The suit to the left is a "Penn," with the new one-button "camou flage" double-breasted effect. In all-wool fabrics ; blue, brown and green, at $25. To the right is a popular single breasted waist-seam model which is a big seller at $25 and $30. I V I 1 i to his home at Bently was a corps and saw was announced and the feeling in his sector was on of keen disappointment. Mr. Bently enlisted at the outbreak of the war, but did not get across the At lantic as quickly as he desired. fighting in north-J HAVE YOU BEEN OVERWORKED? D Ta W Heist V'Btll h'Msra Catch Ipt Ar Year Kerves lilt Ct Table Help ' Mm aid Weak. Impoverished Wwntea Back t Strractk, 11 em lth ad Vigor. In these strenuous, exacting times, many men and women overwork their nerves. They do not take enough rest. They are not careful when and what they eat. Soon they get nervous, irri table, suffer from aches and pains, are tired all the time, have no ambition, lose strength and vigor and then be come sleepless, worn out and sick. Never take to drink and false stl mu tants they are temporary makeshifts. But do act wisely, and begin the use of Cadotnene Tablets, which act as a pow erful tonic for digestion, nutrition and elimination. They help nature to per form the functions of the organs of the body and nature will In turn restore strength, red blood and vigor. Fold by druggists everywhere and guaranteed to be satisfactory In every sense by the maaulaxiurera. Adv. M 1 - V Wrt. I I A if mm. t our NOTE: Po Mftnnoui haa bwn our bust ns during th lui two wks Uiat we have ben unfortunately unable to fit evfrtl ruitomfri and unb to wait on ifvpral more. To thse we wish to Mat that we have now received the eTrprted biff shipment from the earn, and bav added nufMnent help to take care of Lhouand purchasers thta week. Entire Second Floor RALEIGH Bldg Sixth and Washington. Entrance Opposite Sunset Theater Biggest Mens Clothiers In the Northwest SEATTLE STORE ARCADE BLDG. SECOND AVE. , Alterations Free Fit Guaranteed Open Sat'days Till S P. M. fry k f I 11 A i I . I : Great Medicine Made From Corn Silk Excites Favorable Comment. Kidney and Bladder Ailments Banished by Few Doses. Corn Silk! The same "silk" you see protruding from the husk of corn, pro duces a fine medicine for kidney and bladder Irregularities, when compound ed with other simple drugs as in Balm wort Tablets." Halmwort Tablets contain a powerful extract of corn silk, which quickly re lieves the inflammation and concmtlon that causes such distress as pains in back and hips, rheumatic twlnccs. nerv ousness, severe headaches, accompanied by frequent desire to eliminate, fol lowed by scalding, burning sensation. The patient is compelled to arise fre quently to relieve painful pressure, even though a scanty flow follows. The eyes appear "bloodshot." the sleep ts rest less, and sometimes fc-ver. followed by chills, cause great unrest. It is unwise to neglect such Bymptoms. when a few doses of Ralmwort Tablets can be tak en for relief. Alice Trobough. 6JT South Twenty-fourth street. Omaha. Neb., writes: "I have used one tube of your Halmwort Tablets and find that they are the best 1 have ever used for kidney and bladder trouble." Ask any leading druggist for a tube of Halmwort Tablets. Price, 1.00. Adv. f E WM LLJu3 ITTTl ; Phone your want ads to the Orego ulhA.. Phone ilaiu "070. A 6093.