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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. "PORTXANI). OCTOBER 24, 1920 DEATH ESCAPED BY WAR HERO WHO HAS NARROWLY MISSED DEATH TWICE IN.pTTr I I Fill Jl minTI II j barter and trade exclusively among I ourselves. Franklin D. Roosevelt de clared tonight in an address which terminated a two weeks' campaign in SUCCESSION IN OREGON. 3 A I t rAHM DUntAU IS flLY REALIZED upper New York state. ' Although this normally la a strong republican district. Mr. Roosevelt re ceived an enthusiastic reception. "If we are to continue to be pros perous as we have been under a dem ocratic administration, we must par ticipate in the unselfish development of the civilized or semi-civilized por tions of the world. land must continue to expand our interchange of com modities with other nations.' he said. "There are two ways of securing Veteran of Great Conflict H'rt by Stray Shot. Ratification by Counties Only Step Lacking. Is our share in the development of the world! resources. One is the policy of brute force by means of such a tremendous standing navy and army as would permit us to reach out and grasp whatever we might, because no other nation or combination of na tions would be strong enough to gainsay us. The other way is by establishing such close intimacy and friendly agreements with the rest of the world as to establish our place with them by mutual concern in the world's progress. GIRL'S LIFE IS SAVED CAMPAIGN TO BE MADE Has Power Colonel St. Lawrence Recuperating From Strenuous Experiences Since Keturn Home. Organization of Oregon as a Whole to Be Undertaken the .Week Beginning November 8. 14 MEDALED WAR HERO h . :ny?Fi:K .Y .A ! ' " Jy' Two narrow escapes from death have been recent experiences of Lieutenant-Colonel W. A. St. Lawrence, 26. who barely escaped death many times on the European battlefields. His latest adventure was that of being shot by a stray bullet; while Bitting on the porch of his father's mountain home in Clackamas county, 18 miles from Oregon City. The acci dent occurred on Thursday afternoon. The bullet, which wounded St. Law rence, first passed through the back of his old nurse. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox. She s not expected to recover. It is thought that hunters fired the shot. Recuperates at Mountain Home. St. Lawrence was in his mountain home recuperating from a hair-raising adventure, worthy of a melodra matic moving picture film. In which he rescued a girl from certain death at the risk of his own life. He was riding in July with his friend. Captain K. W Graham, Miss Mary Meadows, who is now Mrs. Gra ham, and her father, along Squaw creek, near Medford, toward a mine operated and owned by St. Lawrence's father. The trail ran along the canyon with a sheer drop of 600 feet. The girl's horse stumbled and started for the edge of the precipice. Instantly St. Lawrence leaped for the girl, threw her from her saddle onto the trail Just as her horse and his went over into the canyon. The only thing which saved his Jife was a small tree onto which he caught. The horses were both killed. St. Lawrence was Injured Internally, although no bones were broken. He acted as best man recently at the wedding of Cajuain Graham and Miss Meadows at a sanitarium near Oregon City, where he was recuperating. In France he served under General Biddle as an engineer. At one time he saved 80 men from death at the hands of the attacking Germans by a clever maneuver. All thl time he was leading his men. he had been desper ately wounded, although he gave no sign. A silver cigarette case, the gift of his father, stopped the bullet which would have killed him. Decorated for "War Deeds. For this and other deeds during tbe war, he was decorated with Legion of Honor and the distinguished service medaL Upon his return to this coun try., he was sent to 'Hawaii in the spring of 1919 as the guest of a party of army engineers. He was not dis charged from the army until about three months ago. His father, A. W. St. Lawrence, en listed in the Canadian -army at the outbreak of the war at the age of 48. He was gassed while overseas and shot eight times. Young St. Lawrence, who is a nephew of Luther Burbank, was a Stanford football star before he' en tered the service. He was capatin of his team and won many athletic hon ors in college. He speaks three languages and sings beautifully, although he has never taken a lessons, says his friend, John W. Meadows, a civil engineer, who re lated yesterday the strange adven tures and escapes in the life of this 26-year-old soldier. In San Francisco, last December, he sang in the city auditorium before a huge audience. On his programme were some of his own compositions, among them "Under the Sunny Skies of France They Are Sleeping." He and his father are not the only ones of the family who won honors during the war, for a cousin. Colonel W. A. Bishop of Owen Sound, Ont., de stroyed 72 German airplanes and won for himself practically every decora tion the allies could bestow upon him. SIX W0MEN ADMITTED Washington Supreme Court Li censes Candidates to Practice Law. OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) Six women were included in the class of successful candidates ad mitted to practice law by the supreme court today. The applicants were introduced to the court by Dix H. Rowland, chair man of the board of law examiners. Chief Justice O. R. Holcomb deliv ered a short address. Candidates ad mitted are: Arthur K. Simon, William A. Barr. M. W. Vandercook. Edward M. Hay, Ralph J. Lltchy, Charles V. Hoard, J. C. Cheney, E. L. Rosllng, Seattle; Herbert Ringhoffer, Walla Walla; J. H. Blakister. Tacoma; Harry J. Dunham. Fred C. Dorsey, Spokane Albert Teaks, Yakima. Cordelia M. Thiel, chief clerk. United States attorney's office, Seattle Ksther V. Johnson, University of Washington. Seattle; Mrs. Altha P. Curry, Stanford university, Palo Alto, Cal.; Glyde Tucker, Sylvia Miller, Se attle; Mary H. Alvord, Seattle. LlKU'rE.MAJIT-COLO.VEL W. A. ST. LAWRENCE. 91ST TO BE SEEN ON FILM OFFICIAL GOVERXMEXT PIC- TCRES COMING TO HEILIG. Close-Ups of World War Battle "Scenes In Which Wild West Di vision Took. Part Released. Official government moving pic tures of the 91st, or Wild West divl- ion will be shown for the first time on the iaciric coast at me ncins theater November 4, 5 and 6 for tne benefit of the Portland camp of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Announcement that Portland is to have the privilege of viewing the official films on their first run west of the Rocky mountains was made last night bv J. W. Jones. Boyd Gra- don and William Beuhler, in charge of arrangements for the benefit performance. These ohotoKTaphs have only re cently been released by the war de partment under an act of congress, which until a short time ago opposed any move to release the close-ups of the world-war battle scenes. The 4000 feet of film to be shown here Include stirring action scenes of the 91st (Powder River), 2d, 32d and 42d divisions taken on the va rious fronts during the world war. In addition to the official war ae- gartment moving pictures, lour vaudeville acts donated by the man agements of the Orpheura, Pantages, Hippodrome and Lyric theaters will be included in the programme eacn night. Obituary. GRAYS RIVER. Wash.. Oct. 23. (SDeclal.) Mrs. Sarah Ann Hull died here today at the age of 87 years. She was the oldest woman in this section of the country, as well as the oldest resident. Mr. and Mrs. Hull came here from Kansas more than 60 years ago. Mr. Hull died in 1915. Mrs. Hull is survived by five children, 14 grand children and 15 great grandchildren. The children are Captain William E. and Joseph Hull of Astoria; Mrs. Clara Durrah and Mrs. Chris Soren son, of Gray's River, and Mrs. Juvia Powell of Seattle. LAGRANDE. Or, Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Mrs. B. A. Davis, who died Thursday noon, will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Henry chapel. Mrs. Davis, 61 years old, has been a resident of this vicin ity for 20 years. She leaves her hus band and seven children; Mrs. Myrtle MacBeth of Wallowa: Mrs. Lela Brant of North Powder; Mrs. May Walker. Tom. Bert. Ed and Clytje, all of this city. FOSSIL. Or., Oct. 23. (Special.) Mrs. Birdie Ball. 45, wife of Fred Ball of Fossil, died In Portland Wed nesday. The funeral was held Thurs day. Blue Mountain Rebekah lodge had charge of the services. Besides her husband she is survived by her two daughters. Wanel and Hazel. Her mother, Mrs. W. W. Kennedy, all of Fossil; one brother, Robert Kennedy of Stanfield, Or.; one sister. Mrs. Mag gie Brown of Lake City, CaL HALFWAY, Or., Oct. 23. Special.) Lavina Wright died at her home Jit Pine Wednesday, at the age of 94 years. "Aunt Vina" as she was called, came to Oregon in 1868 and to Pine Valley in 1870. When she was a small girl in Pennsylvania she was sold for a debt, and she always remembered the time when she was a . "bound" girl. The family to which she was bound crossed the plains in 1868 and she came with them and took up a homesteafjTtwo years later. Her physi cal and mental faculties were good until about a year ago. Until that1 time she raised her own garden and made her own living. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.) The funeral of Mrs. Eliza beth Veatch Churchill was held here Thursday afternoon from the chapel. Rev. J. S. Penix officiating. Death occurred Tuesday at Gardiner, where Mrs. Churchill was visiting her sister. Mrs. Thomas Richmond. Mrs. Churchill was 32 years old and was born in Cottage Grove.' In recent years she had made her. home in Portland. Sur viving relatives are her father. R. W. Veatch of Eugene; step-mother. Mrs. Ida Veatch of this city; two sisters. Mrs. Ben Groff, of Prinevllle and Mrs. Thomas Richmond of Gardiner and a half-brother, Robert Veatch, Jr., of this city. EUGENE, Or., Oct! 23. (Special.) Edward H. Anderson, for the past 30 years a resident of the western end of Lane county, died at Florence last Sunday after a long illness.. He was born near Madison, Ind.. September 26, 1852, and came to Oregon in 1889, locating at Florence during the latter part of that year. KELSO, Wash, Oct. 23. (Special.) Mrs. Oliva Nelson, who was born in Sweden May 30, 1828. died at the home of her step-son, Oscar Nelson, in West Kelso yesterday. Although she was more than 92 years of age, and was Kelso's oldest citizen in age, Mrs. Nelson retained her mental faculties to a remarkable degree to the day of her death. She leaves four children who are Jake Nelson, Portland; John Nelson, Rolling Bay; A. O. Nelson, Kelso and Mrs. Thompson. Kalama; also a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren. SALES Wis" LARGE LAKE COUXTY GROWERS ARE GETTING BIG RETURNS. Shipments From Lakeview Since September 1 Have Been 80,000 Head at Good. Prices. TELEPHONE PIONEER DIES AFTER 40 YEARS HERE. SCHOOL FUNDS LACKING Marlon County Forced to Issue Warrants Until Xext Year. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.) Because the Oregon supreme court, in a recent decision, held that $12,000 of the $33,000 apportioned to high school districts of Marlon county for tuition of. non-resident students ,was Illegal, heads of the various school districts met here today with county officials and discussed the situation. To tide over the emergency until next year's levy is made, the Salem, Turner. Hubbard and Jefferson dis tricts agreed to accept county war rants marked "not paid for want of funds." On these warrants the dis tricts will receive Interest at the rate of 6 per cent from the county. As a result there will be ample funds to take care of the other districts. VISITING JUDGE SHOCKED The Dalles Jurist, Sitting Here, Amazed at Moral Laxity. Perry Smith, convicted on statutory charges, yesterday was sentenced to five years in the state penitentiary by Circuit Judge Wilson of'The Dalles, who has been sitting in the Multno mah court for several weeks. In passing sentence the Jurist ex presses astonishment at the "lack of moral sense, commonly calletf degen eracy" that has come to his attention while In the local courtroom. Almost all of the cases he has heard during the session involved statutory charges. He refused to consider a pa role in the Smith case, declaring he found it unsatisfactory. ''. ,j -h. r. iv ," k s V -ess -. f - . i 1 to James Cnrran. James Curran. who died" Octo ber 3 at his home in Rose City Park, had been a resident of Portland for more than 40 years, coming to this city from Belfast, Ireland. Mr. Curran was one of the pioneers in the telephone field, entering the business in 1881. For many years he was super intendent for the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph company. Later he became secretary of the joint pole committee of Portland. He is survived by his widow, Emily M. Curran, William H. Curran and Mrs. O. A. Frie-wald. LAKEVIEW. Or.. Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) Eighty thousand lambs have been purchased and shipped from lakieview since September 1 by sheep-buying concern of Salt Lake City. Since September 1 lambs have been leaving Lakeview at the rate of 20 carloads a day and the concern buy ing the lambs says it will purchase 20,000 more to be shipped during- the next month. It is estimated that Lake county's lamb crop shipped from Lakeview will bring returns of more than t00,0U0 to the sheep rais ers in the county. The average price paid for the lambs which have been sold has been about 9H cents a pound. witn practically no market for wool, many or tne sheepmen were facing a financial crisis, which the sale of a heavy lamb crop has avoided. CARDS OF THANKS. We wish to thank an who an IrlnA. ty assisted us by their presence and sympathy during the Illness and death oi our Deiovea husoand, father and brother: esDeciallv are we rraiofni to the brother Oddfellows for their aid. isigneaj MRS. CORA EMERSON AND DAUGHTER. MRS. JENNIE WALLACE C. E. TILLMAN AND FAMILY. Adv. M.-F. TILLMAN AND FAMILY. v We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and neigh- Dors iwr Lneir Kinu wuraa or sympathy and flowers following the accident which resulted in the death of our dear son: also we wish to thank The Oregonian employes and Oregonian newsooys ior ijicn eympatny ana HO' ral tributes. . MR. AND MRS. EDWARD HEARTY AND FAMILY. Adv, I wish to thank the manv dear friends for their beautiful flowers and sympathy in my sad bereavement in tne passing ot my dear wire, Carrie u. Armstrong. aiso ior tnose wno lurmsnea tneir autos so kindly. Adv. J. H. -ARMSTRONG. We wish to thank our friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our husband ana tatner. MRS. BESSIE CUNNINGHAM AND CHILDREN. Adv. We wish to thank our friends for their sympathy and-the many beau tiful floral offerings during our re cent bereavement. MRS. ELLA M. KRUSE AND FAMILY. Adv. We wish to thank our many friend for the flowers tbey sent and also fo the other expressions of sympathy ex tended at the death of our mother, Mrs. Louisa A. Carter. (Signed by) Adv. SONS AND DAUGHTERS. We want to express our sincere thanks for the many beautiful flowers and wreatns at the funeral of our be raveu wuv auu mmner, MR. E. A. KERN, ELDON W. KERN, AdT. CHAS. E. KERN. Whe'n the constitution and -resolutions adopted by the committee com posed of farm bureau heads from va rious counties of the state have been ratified by 12 county farm bureaus1 the Oregon State Farm Bureau feder ation will become an actuality. All preliminary plans have been com pleted as a result of the two-day ses sion which was concluded yesterday in the final meeting at the Imperial hotel. The report of the nominating com mittee is as follows: George A. Mans field, Jackson county, president; W. W. Harrah, Umatilla county, vice president; P. O. Powell, Polk county, secretary-treasurer; three members of .the executive committee, V. V. Hickox, Malheur county; Fred Wal lace, Deschutes county, and James T. Jenkins, Coos county. lCampaIam to Be Made. For the purpose of organizing the state as a whole, a whirlwind cam paign will be conducted in 12 coun ties during the week beginning No vember 8. George A, Mansfield, tem porary president, and Chester Gray; a member of the executive council of the national organization, will con duct these meetings. Article ' six of the constitution, which specified that the dues shall be $1 for each member in the county farm bureau, aroused discussion be-1 fore it was finally passed. It was urged that the dues should be larger to permit of a greater scope of work within the organization, but it was finally decided to start on a more conservative basis. The resolutions adopted by the committee included a declaration of tne purposes and objects of the or ganization and went on record as favoring continued co-operatios with the extension agencies of the Oregon Agricultural college; stressed the im portance of boys' and girls' club work and the bettering of farm home con ditions and declared its independence from other farm organizations. Declaration Is Indorsed. The following declaration was unanimously indorsed: The farmers' profit in the past has been obtained largely through the un recognized factors of increasing land values, long hours of work and the UYi.paid labor of women and children. We assert that the farmer is entitled to a just profit on the labor of pro duction with adequate wage allow ance and due consideration to the hazards and risks involved." Mr. Gray Spoke briefly in the after noon session on the programme ahead of the federation in its state-wide work. The farm bureau is a farm organ ization which aims to foster and cher ish all of those things that are tohe advantage ot agriculture ana not harmful to society in general.' said Mr. Gray. He told of the scope, of the work done by the national body, which Is composed of more than. 4000 county farm bureaus in 36 states. In the mid dle west, he said, a referendum vote from 400,000 farmers was obtained in 16 days on' a certain issue, dem onstrating the smoothness and facil ity with which the machinery of the organization works. The national body has set up departments of eco nomics, statistics and transportation. he said, and also has appointed a com mittee of 17 to Investigate the grain marketing problems. I am highly pleased with the en thusiasm and co-operation displayed by the farm bureau heads in the late meetings," said Paul V. Marls, exten sion director of the Oregon Agricul tural college, under whose direction the meetings were called. "I am con vinced that the movement has been launched in earnest and that no diffi culty will be experienced in gaining the ratification or the constitution by the counties of the state." VACCINE BILL IS DEBATED 800 PERSONS HEAR TALKS AT CIVIC LEAGUE LCXCH. CITIZENSHIP OF NO HELP Editor of Chicago Found Connect ed With Soviet Paper. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. The fact that E. J. Costello, managing editor of the Federated Press of Chicago, Is American citizen and carried an American passport when arrested in London and ordered deported last Thursday will, not helfl him out of his trouble, reports received today indicate. Correspondence found in his bag gage, it is said, established a connec tion between the Federated Press and the London Herald, said to have been subsidized by the soviet government in Russia to spread propaganda. Anti-Measure to Be Voted On Held to Wipe Away Safeguards to ' Health of State. The anti-vaccination measure to be voted on at the coming election, if passed, would wipe out all the safe guards of health In the state, accord ing to declaration of E. Earl Feike, who debated the advisability of pass ing the measure with Ralph Coan, at the regular luncheon of the civil league at the Benson hotel yesterday. Members of the state Parent Teacher association were guests of the league and about 300 persons were present. , Mr. Feike declared that the state and city had a right to interfere with Individuals when it was for the bene fit of the community. He also em phasized that the present laws did not make vaccination compulsory. He said that parents of children had the choice of having their chil dren vaccinated or keeping them at home from school in case of a crisis. Mr. Coan declared that in his opinion the proposed amendment was not as far reaching as the enemies of the measure declared, but that it was merely a question of whether or not the people wanted vaccination. He emphasized the right to the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness given by the constitution of the na tion and declared that a law which would compel vaccination was an in fringement of this. Franklin K. Mathiews of New York, national librarian of the Boy Scouts. urged the need of parents taking more interest in tne development of the minds and bodies oftheir boys. He said that the average mother was too interested In her bridge -and her husband too interested in his golf or business to take the-proper amount of Interest in their boys. He empha sized the need of having the boys' reading selected along wholesome and right channels. -' YOUNG CAMAS PAIR WED Youth or 18 and Girl of 16 Are Married in Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) Laurence Mikesell, 18 years old, and Miss Gladys Province, 16, were married here today. Mrs. Emma L. Tucker, mother of the boy, and Mrs. Maggie Saver, mother of the girl, were present, acted as witnesses and gave meir consent to the marriage. All are from Camas, Wash. Clyde Barrows and Mrs. Thelma Lanegan, both of Portland, were about to procure a license to- marrv when it was learned that Mrs. Lanegan had not Deen divorced the required six months and the license was canceled. Improvement CInb Meets. The Metzger Improvement club held its regular meeting Friday evening in the Metzger community house. The principal business was discussion of the campaign for good roads in the district. The club has taken an active part in the construction of the county road and sidewalks of its commnnitv and is anxious to secure co-operation of other organizations of Portland and the suburbs in measures for the mprovement of the city. The club meets on- the second and fourth Sun days of each month. Communications may be addressed to R. Bunnett, sec retary, at Metzger. MAN NARROWLY ESCAPES Lewis Longfelt Fulled Uncon scious From ' Gas Main Ditch. Lewis Longfelt, gasfitter for the Portland Gas & Coke company, es caped asphyxiation yesterday after noon when he was overcome by gas fumes while working in a ditch near the corner of East Eighteenth and Holgate streets. He was rendered un conscious when a gas pipe burst. W. A- McMillan, & fellow worker. discovered Longfelt and called the police emergency hospital. With pulmotor, police internes resuscitated him and sent him to St. Vincent s hos pital. He is expected to recover. TRADE HELD ENDANGERED America Must Join League, Says Candidate Roosevelt. NEWBURGH, Y.. Oct. 23. Amer tea must join the leajrue of nations or abandon all future expansion, and SHIRTS to order JACOBS SHIRT CO. RALEIGH BUILDING 327 Waaklnirtom Street ESTABLISHED . Since 'HeckH was m pap . 1888 Ingrowing Toenail. Fatal. BEND, Or., Oct. 23. (Special.) Blood poisoning, the result of an in grown toenail, caused the death here this afternoon of 16-year-old George DeCarufel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeCarufel of this city. In fection was started eight days ago when the boy used a pin in attempt ing home treatment of the, malformed nail. The funeral is to be held to morrow. Halsey Nominates City Candidates. HALSEY, Or., Oct. 23. (Special.) The following men have been nomi nated, to be voted on at the Halsey municipal election on November 2 Mayor. L. E. Walton. H. C. Davis There is so much talk about the high price of everything that many low prices are being overlooked. As a matter of fact, many prices on Owl Drug Store merchandise were not changed during the war an achievement of which we are justly proud. There is an impressive number of things which can still be bought at little prices. Here are some of the ten cent features: Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap 10c Colgate's Coled Soap 10c Colgate's Floating Bath Soap .....10c Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap. ...... .10c Feet's Imperial Peroxide Soap ......... 10c Styptic Pencils 10c Hand Brushes 10c Rubber Sponges 10c Fine Tooth Combs ...10c Pocket Combs .., 10c Bamboo Shampoo Combs . 10c Blackhead Removers 10c Face Chamois 10c Eyebrow Brushes 10c Emery Boards, per pkg 10c Orangewood Sticks 10c Radium Corn Files 10c Chiropodist Felt 10c Aluminum Eye Cups, 10c Glass Eye Cups 10c Graduated Medicine Glasses 10c Throat Brushes ....10c Wood Swab Applicators, 4 doz. 10c Tongue Scrapers ..10c Bit Dye Soap 10c Putnam Dyes 10c Court Plaster, per pkg ..10c Adhesive Plaster, per pkg..... ..10c Gauze Bandage (1 in. by 10 yds.j 10c Paper Drinking Cups. ....... 10c Metal Shut-off s for Syringe Tubes 10c Handles for Thermos Cups 10c Sterno Canned Heat..... ........10c Rubber Bands, assorted sizes 10c Key Rings .....10c Memorandum Books 10c Stenographers' Note Books 10c Packages of Envelopes ..10c Lead Pencils, Black, Blue, Red. ....... .10c Penholders, cork handle ...............10c Penholders, rubber handle .....10c Writing Ink w 10c Tissue Paper, pkg... 10c Art Gum . ..10c Household Drugs Anise Seed, 1 oz 10c Flax Seed, 3 oz 10c Powdered Boric Acid, 2 oz 10c Powdered Alum, 2 oz. ...,10c Spanish Bark, 2 oz 10c Sassafras Bark, 1 oz 10c Precipitated Chalk, 2 oz 10c Epsom Salts, 8 oz 10c Peroxide of Hydrogen, 4 oz 10c Chinese Shavings, hi oz...... 10c Senna Leaves, 1 oz 10c Cascara Bark, 1 oz 10c Henna Leaves, oz. 10c Cream -of Tartar, oz..... 10c Lycopodium, 2 drachms. .............. .10c Ground Mustard, 1 oz 10c Compound Licorice Powder, 2 oz 10c Plaster Paris, 12 oz 10c Rochelle Salts, 1 oz 10c Powdered Orris Root, 1 oz 10c Sarsaparilla Root, oz 10c Chlorate of Potash 10c Saltpetre, 2 oz 10c Ground Flaxseed, 3 oz 10c Sulphur, 6 oz .-......10c Cream of Tartar and Sulphur, 2 oz 10c Granular Phosphate of Soda, 3 oz 10c Bicarbonate of Soda, 12 oz 10c Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia, oz.....l0c Dobell's Solution, 2 oz. 10c Tincture of Green Soap, 1 oz.. ...'. 10c Glycerine and Rosewater, 2 oz..... 10c Oil of Eucalyptus, oz 10c Oil of Tar, 1 oz. t 10c W. W. Brown, Manager Broadway and Washington Streets. Marshall 2000 Mail Orders Given Special Attention marshal. J. C. Bramwell, 3. W. Rec tor; recorder, Eldon Cross; treasurer. D. Taylor; councilmen, H. W. Chance, F. E. Gormley, W. F. "White, George Taylor, M. E. Gardner, A. Wesley, George Hayes and W. J. Cory. Business Property Sold. HOOD1 RIVER, Or, Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) C. C. Anderson, local under taker, has just purchased from E. O. Blanchar a brick business structure on Oak street, consideration $7500. The deal constitutes first sale of busi ness property here for several years. Mr. Anderson already occupies a por tion of the structure. The remainder is occupied by the Hood River creamery. Republicans in State 2 31,33 6. The following state registration figures yesterday were received at republican state headquarters from Secretary of State Koier: Republican, 231.338: democrat. 94,36; prohibition 4729; socialist, 5529; miscellaneous, 11,332. The excess of republicans over democrats is 136.750. , Albany Elks to Go to Oregon City. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 23. (Sjpecial.) The Albany lodge of Elks has ac cepted an Invitation to make a pil grimage to . Oregon City and conduct initiatory .ceremonies there for the Oregon City lodge. The trip will be made November 26. Spitzbergen has only four months of sunlight in a yeai Wake Up Do You Need Tires? Our Duty to the Public IJHE very nature of our service makes it imperative that every duty be performed with solemn dignity fyet containing the consoling touch of . genuine character. Edward HoivanamdSon FVNERAL.DlRECTORS Save 40 to 50 The best tires that modern machinery and science can produce. Guaranteed Positively as Represented Not seconds not defective but new, clean, first-grade tires. t Factory Distributors A Trade-Building j Direct From Fac Tire Sale tory to You A Few Sample Prices 30x3 Vz $13.50 I 32x4 $21.00 32x3 y2 $16.00 U 33x4 $22.00 - Includes war tax. - All sizes in proportion. Prices subject to change. Hurry while yoU may enjoy this great saving and your size is here. Come In Let's Get Acquainted Perfection Tire Co. Tenth and Stark Sts. . ' , Mail "orders promptly filled. Send 10 with C. 0. D. orders.