THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL , 24, 1915.
i r r"v V
LXi jHl
Reciprocity Day Observed.
R
ECIPROCITY day was observed
yesterday by the Portland
Shakespeare, club, at whlcl
time there was also a celebra
tion of the birthday of "William Shake
speare. An invitation had been ex
tended to the other club -women of
the city and the result was a large,
congenial and appreciative audience.
The feature of the afternoon was the
living pictures of some of Shake
: speare's famous characters posed by
. prominent members of the club.
Sketches of the characters as prepared
". by Mrs. Julia C. La Barre were read
by Miss Nina Joy. The pictures in-
T11A ! A (I 11 . II T ..I -.(.iPr
XUllOl, JXlkKKll DIVIIKi UCBBlCa, U1S3
Nellie Preble; "Ophelia;" Maori Eg
bert; "Cleopatra," Mrs. P. L. Thomp
son; "Imogene," Mrs. Charles Fisher;
"Desdemona," Miss Claire Oakes;
"Hermione," Mrs. Allen Todd.
Miss Roxanna Wommelsdprf gave
a violin i solo. Little Miss Mirian
Schiller . gave a dance. . Maori Egbert
sang, and Miss Imogene Seaton re
peated the Queen Titania dance, whicn
she gave at the "Midsummer Wight's
Dream." Mrs. E. P. Preble, president
of the club, welcomed the guests in
a gracious manner and paid a high
tribute to Shakespeare.
Kliot Association Has Fine Program
The Eliot Parent-Teacher associa
tion had an excellent program of music
and an address by Superintendent Al
derman at the meeting held last evening.-
The musical numbers were as fol
lows: Piano solo, "Dance of the Elves"
tKroeger), Miss Ethel Edick; vocal solo,
"A Gipsy Maiden" (Parker). Miss Faye
Wentz; violin solo, "Salut d'Amour,"
Mrs. E. L. Knight; vocal solo, (a)
"April Song" (Newton); (b) "Happy
Days," with violin obllgato, (Srelezki),
Mrs. R. M. Feemster. Following the
program there was a social time and
refreshments.
.
Coos Bay Club Klection.
The Coos Bay Woman's club has
elected the following new officers:
President. Mrs. D. A, Jones; vice presi
dent, Mrs. J. L. Jessen; secretary,
Mrs. M. A. Sweetman; treasurer, 'Mri.
Nellie Owen. It was decided to dis
continue the evening meetings at the
library and substitute afternoon meet
ings at the homes of the members.
Cunning Lad Almost
Star of the Show
Cunning little Bobby Connelly is
almost the star performer on the Na
tional's bill that closes tonight. The
first picture In which he appears in
"Hobby and the Valentine," a pretty
little heart Interest story of little
boys and girls "grown tall." and a
dear little old lady. Bobby has reached
that place in his picture development
where he fights. Bobby is also one of
the chief moving spirits in "Stage
Money," a comedy drama. The big
feature is a three part Edison. "A
Deadly Hate." The picture is inter
esting chiefly hecause of the clever
work of Marc MaeDerinott, who plays
twin brothers of diametrically differ
ent natures. His portrayal, as ever, is
excellent und artistic and the double
photography involved is of exceptional
quality. The picture bill is completed
with the Hearst-Sellg Weekly. Joe
Roberts, the master banjoist, delights
with ills playing.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Many Autos Will He. in Tomor
row's Parade.
Bead Con Kill to Be Welcomed.
In the reception parade of the W,
O. W. tomorrow one local camp in this
city will have not less than 15 auto
mobiles in the parade. Another will
have 10. I. I. Boak, the head consul
Is scheduled to arrive at 1:50 in the
afternoon at the Union depot.
Roce Festival Was Topic
George L. Baker made a talk before
Webfoot Camp, W. O. W., last night
on the Rose Festival.
Illustrated Lecture Given.
C. V. Cooper lectured last night be
fore Multnomah Circle, Women of
Woodcraft, slyowing stereopticon views
of various places of interest on the
Pacific coast. :
A Pleasant Affair.
Kirkpatrick Council, Knights and
Ladles of Security, had a large crowd
at their open social and literary enter
tainment in Moose hall. A dance
closed the proceedings.
Fraternal Orders Kay Take Part.
It is proposed to have a -number of
the fraternal orders of the city par
ticipate in the Celilo canaj opening In
iortiana on the afternoon of May 6.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Markers for Tarket Shooting to
Be Fini.-hed Tomorrow.
BegTUar Practice Next Month.
Company B. Captain Daughertv com
manding, will furnish the markers for
tne target shooting at Clackamas to
morrow. The company is required to
put in the field 28 privates, two non
commissioned officers and two com-
TnisRinnid nfflrara X' . . . .
- 'I-Al It
wni oe target snooting every Sunday.
PERSONAL MENTION
- Will Handle Oregon Products.
- J. I. Cahill of Leith, North Dakota,
a Portland visitor, was entertained at
the Chamber of Commerce. He is a
prominent member of the Farmers"
Equity company in Dakota, an or-
AxtiiAttiii whhjm nets succeeded in
building up and maintaining a profit
able market for the crops produce J
by, its members. He has been in the
habit of purchasing Washington fruits
in carload lots, but said he has now
made arangements to handle Oregon
apples and other fruits and also con
siderable quantities of Oregon lumbe-.
'
Will (Jo to Washington.
Attorney A. E. Clark will leave to-
iuuiiuw on a ousiness trip to Washing-
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL
to all keowlng sufferers of rteumatlsm
whether muscular or of! the Joints, sciatica.
HimuasTO, uiKicne, !-ais in the kidney, or
teuralgU p.ina. to write to her for a bom
treatment which has repeatedly cured all f
ttese tortures. She felfr it her duty to send
to all sufferers FREE. Yon cure yourself
at borne aa thousands vill testify no chanre
of climate being necessary. Thla simple dis
covery banishes uric acid from tLe blood,
loosens the stiffened Joints, purine, the blood,
end brightens the eyes. giTln elasticity and
tone to the whole system, if the above la
teres ts you. for proof address Mrs M m
J" 'luc, ADO. AdT.)
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UIVIUILO WINNER
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Pbotojrraoh by BiiBbnell.
Mrs. Lee Arnett, who will be In charge of the flower sale at the club
vaudeville Tuesday afternoon and evening at the Eleventh street
playhouse. '
ton and New York.
gone three weeks.
He expects to be
C. E. McPherson of Winnipeg, as
sistant passenger traffic manager of
the Canadian Pacific railway, is a
guest at he Multnomah. ,
W. F. Woodward, secretary treas
urer of Woodard. Clarke & Co., and
Mrs. Woodward, left Portland yester
day on a walking trip down the Ore
gon coast. They will walk from Wald
port to Florence and back to Wald
port. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward have
made walking trips along the coast
their torm of vacation for several
years past. They expect to be gone
about a week.
i
S. Marcus Priteca, a Seattle archi
tect, is a guest at the Benson.
Lee Riley of New York, traveling
in advance for Marie Tempest, who
plays here in May In "The Marriage
of Kitty" and "Nearly Married," is at
the Multnomah.
C. W. Norrls and wife of Milwau
kee, are guests at the Portland.
J. F. Kelly of Boise is a guest at
the Oregon.
Justice T. A. McBride of the state
supreme court is at the Imperial.
A. L. Hall Is a Goldendale visitor
at the Cornelius.
H. H. Veatch of Cottage Grove is at
the Imperial. Mr. Veatch is one of
the best known trap shooters in the
state.
Dr. A. V. Wilson of Spokane is at
the Oregon. i
George E. Belolt, a Pittsburg sta
tionery man, Is at the Multnoniah.
W. F. Ray and wife of Allison, Iowa,
are guests at the Portland.
Professor F. G. G. Schmidt of the
University of Oregon faculty is at
the Cornelius.
Dr. Virginia C. Rigg and Miss Hor-
tense Rigg of Springfield, 111., are
guests at the Multnomah.
. Ralph A. Watson of Salemk state
corporation commissioner, is at the
Imperial.
Newton Kremer and wife of Jewel
City, Kan., are at the Cornelius.
Captain E. J. Rathbone is a Seattle
rvisitor at the 'Imperial.
R. Stanley Smith and Miss Smith
are Milwaukee visitors at the Mult
nomah. W. B. Cropsey, a cattleman of Grav
bull, Wyo., is at the Oregon.
C. W. White is registered at the Im
perial from Cathlamet.
C. E. Arney of Spokane is a guest
at the Portland. Mr. Arney is immi
gration agent in that city for the
Northern Pacific company.
K. D. Hauser, a Minneapolis rail
road contractor. Is at the Multnomah.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF BABES
"Harry," said the teacher, "can you
tell me what animal attaches himself
most to man?"
"Yes, ma"am," answered Harry.
"The bulldog."
"Come, dear," said the mother of a
little four-year-old miss, "it is getting
late, and you should be upstairs in
bed."
'But, mamma," protested the little
one, "it won't be any earlier up there
than It is down here."
Small Willie (after the shower)
"Mamma, may 1 go out and play
now?" ' " ,
Mamma "What! Go out and play
with those big holes in your shoes?"
Small Willie "No, mamma; with
those kids next ioor."
t ;n. . . t
Little Marys mamma had promised
to take her to see a moving picture
snow on a certain afternoon, but cir
cumstances compelled her to change
her plans. "Oh, dear!" sighed Mary.
"I do wish I had a mother that wasn't
so freckled minded!" "
Gets His First 'Kiss. .
Sacramento, ; Cal., April 24. (L P
Maurice B. Browne, assemblvman
from Tuolomne, author of the bill to
tax bachelors, received his first kiss
yesterday. A fair lobbyist for the
supervisors road bill. Implanted it
upon the statesman's face when . he
boasted that no woman would ever
kiss him. -
I x t y m t T : j "X 1
dy vluum
Police Receive
Complaint That
Dogs Poisoned
At least eight dogs, greatly
valued "fls family pets, have been
poisoned in the vicinity of Pat
ton avenue and Shaver street
in the last two months, accord
ing to reports Just made to the
police. H. J. Fisher, of Fisher
Thorsen & Co., reported that a
Mr. Redfield. one of his ten
ants at 820 Patten avenue, had
suffered the loss of two dogs,
and other animals within a ra
dius of a couple of blocks had
suffered like fates. Although
the poisoner is said to be known
by Mr. Redfield, no action has
yet been taken by the police. .
fl T1 JT' Is T- T. -T JJ 'J -T J J
Attempted to Hang
Three Brothers
Deputy Sheriffs Accused of Taking;
Xife of One of Laon Boys, But Other
Two Win Survive.
Tucson, Ariz., April 24. ( U. P.)
The serious condition of Jose Mario
Leon preventing him from testifying,
the coroner's inquest into the death
of Hilario Leon, alleged to 'have been
hanged by two deputy sheriffs who
sought to force him to reveal the
hiding place of a missing woman, was
postponed today until Monday. Jose
Leon, who claims he was the near
victim of a hanging by the deputies,
appeared to be suffering from a spinal
injury, and doctors issued orders that
he be kept quiet.
Deputies Fenter and Moore wore
arraigned in court, but secured a post
ponement until Monday to secure coun
sel. They are held in Jail without
bail.
Sheriff Forbes telephoned today
from Greaterville, where the affair
Occurred, that Francisco Leon, a third
brother, who was reported to have
suffered a fate similar to the other
two, had been found in the Sfenta Rita
mountains, and that he was uninjured.
Lewis Says He
Will Be on Job
Salem, Or.. April 24,-TStat Engineer
Lewis, who becomes head of the state
highway engineers' department May
iz. in addition to his other duties, de
clared today that if he is to have re
sponsibility as head of the depart
ment he proposes to exercise full au-
tnority conferrpd by law. t,pW's' dec
laration is taken to mean that he will
engae Kay and Wlthycombe in a
battle in case they attempt to force
inrougn a program wnicti does not
meet with his views: Lewis Is known
to have no sympathy with the com
mission in Its fight with Bowlby, and
has been in the open in opposing Sen
ator I. N. Day In many- of Day's pet
schemes.
Lewis says that he had not looked
Into the new highway law thoroughly,
and had not sought the new respotisl
1 ilities. but if, as Is generally under
stood, he is to be held responsible for
ltn work of his subordinate, the high-
w.nv oninr h nrniy.s
active hand.
"Shooting" the Trees.
Husumi Wash., April 24. The new
experiment of "shooting" fruit trees
is bing- carried out in some of the or
chards in this vicinity. One-half sti'k
of powder is placed in ymall holes in
two or three places around a tree and
the explosion loosens the ground, put
ting It In good condition for holding
moisture. The experiment has besn
tested here, proving to be a great ben
efit for the older trees. In the Mc
Craken orchards of 65 acres, two miles
north of here, over 6000 trees are now
being treated In this manner. .
Mrs. Frankel Is .
Keelectfed Head
Of Woman's Club
The annual election of of
ficers for the Portland Woman's
club was held yesterday after
noon. Mrs. G. J. Ftankel, who
has so ably servd the club as
president durint the past year,
was unanimously reelected.
Other officers chosen were:
First vies president, Mrs. James
W. Tifft: second vice presi
dent. Mrs. C It. Simmons; re
cording secretairy, Mrs. C." A.
Steele; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. J. A. Pettiit; financial sec
retary, Mrs. D. !L. Povey; treas
urer; Mrs. John, Van Zante; au
ditor, Mrs. BertjM. Denison; di
rectors. Mrs. Mkrtha Zeller and
Mrs. J. M. Reeves.
During the afternoon Mrs. J.
D. Spencer gave a short talk on
the vork of the literature de
partment, of which she is cbair
manj and she announced that
her departmenl will give an
open afternoon :ji May at which
time Dr. C. Ilj Chapman will
speak on "The War Brides."
Skaters, Iqe Skates,
Skate ithout Ice
Feature Presented it Arcadian Garden
Is Original on Thle Coast; Similar
Exhibition Rage in Chicago.
Ice skaters without ice is the para
doxical entertainmejnt that Miss Kirk
relth and Messrs; Waltenberg and
Bourke are offering at the Arcadian
Garden of the Hotel Multnomah. A
similar feature has been and Is the
rage at the College Inn in Chicago,
but the Arcadian Garden Is the first
grill on the Pacific coast to follow
suit. i
What Is presumably a large tank has
been built in the gifill and the skaters
In the usual Russian habiliments glide
gracefully out and i disport through a
series of artistic 4nd difficult skate
evolutions In the warm glow of tho
lights, with brilliant hued autumn
leaves draped above them, and on all
sides vistas of the sKimmer sea.
While waiters an water boys hurry
about filling glassies with fresh ice
and replenishing melting parfalts and
Ices the skaters move noiselessly over
their own particular ice that gives
forth no cooling atrhosphere nor melts
from the warmth about it. The trio
appears on regular jice skates, but the
Ice is a secret c0mposition several
Inches thick and creamy white In color.
To all intents and! purposes the com
position might as well be ice, for the
skaters are perfectly at home on It.
Miss Klrkrelth, a Norwegian girl, who
has lived in Portland recently for two
years, and Professo- Waltenberg, who
has done exhibition skating before the
kaiser, appear in a) series of modern
dances on skates. Jjlr. Bourke appears
In solo exhibition work of extremely
difficult and r.rtistfc sort.
AMERICAN
FASHIONS
New Sport Coats;
Are Smart in
Every Detail
Three Quarter Length
Coats Now th Rule,
t
By Liillian Young.
Three quarter length outing coats
are the rule this season. Made up in
entirely new patterns and materials
they seem better tha1! ever before and
more suited to the'ir varied uses
motoring, on the llnjts, boating, etc.
Here is a wrap ljn . the form of a
big, loose sleeved
make the nicest sort of a "sports
coat, serviceable, and one that can be
worn over thin evening frocks as well.
It is made of a dotjble surfaced polo
cloth (Summer weigi
it), white on one
side and marked off with
a green
cross-bar check on the other,
The loose sleeves ire draped a little
below the elbow dnd held under a
cloth covered buttori
opening of a set-on
broad, square collaif i3 turned back
from the neck and buttoned down on
either shoulder with
other cloth cov
laps diagonally
ered buttons. j
The right front
across the left. Th skirt portion is
full, being laid in folds, where it is at-
tached to the top at
an empire waist
belt. The fronts
top and the skirt
line above the broad
of the coat have the
portion cut full length. From the un-
der-arm seams to tjhe center of the
bust tlie material is;
slashed horizon-
tally, and by allow
fng an extension
beyond the under-arrh seam below the
slash the extra widta gives the ''neces
sary material for
back of the coat is
the pleats. The
cut off in a line
with the slashes, anjd a pleated skirt
portion added Joined t6 the fronts at
the under-arm seams.
After, all. there is nothing more
practical and satisfactory for general
service than these separate coats.
which can be 'worn on so many occa
sions. They are, irideed, a boon on
cool evenings at the
side resorts, made up in rat'n, wool
velours, French flannel, pongee, or
polo cloth.
To have 10 living
grandparents, all
living nearby, is the unusual distinc
tion of Robert and John Annis of Ta
coma, "Wash. The ljads are confused
in identifying their Relatives.
!
Little v5orievy forDedtirae
. BY THOR NTON W BUROES3
(Copyright.
Polly and Johnny Chuck "3oin the
Qu&ddies.
Good luck is in my hlndfoot.
Good luck is in my name;
Though I'm a little "Quaddy."
I'm Peter just the same.
Peter Rabbit made that up as he
hurried, lipperty-lipperty-lip. over to
the Old Orchard to look for Johnny
Chuck. He found Johnny giving his
youngest children a lesson in the im
portant art of watching out for dan
ger. Peter sat down to wait until the
lesson was over. When the young
sters were at last sent scampering to
Join their mother at the house under
the old apple tree in the far corner
of the Old Orchard, Johnny Chuck
turned to Peter with a sigh.
"It's a very responsible matter to
bring children up right, isn't it?"
said he.
Peter nodded. "It certainly is," he
replied. "It certainly Is. That re
minds me of what I came over to see
you about, Johnny. Don't you think
we ought to train our children that it
isn't enough to just watch out for
themselves, but that they ought to do
the same thing for their neighbors?"
Johnny Chuck considered this grave
ly for a few minutes. He was Just
opening his mouth to reply when im
patient Peter asked another question.
"Do you know what you are, Johnny
Chuck?"
"Certainly," retorted Johnny. "I'm
a foolish Woodchuck to be sitting here
wasting my time when I've got so
much to do."
"You're a Quaddy!" cried Peter tri
umphantly. "A what? Now look here, Peter, don't
you go to calling me names. We've al
ways been friends, but being called
names is something I won't stand
from anybody." Johnny spoke
sharply. .
"You are, Johnny, or anyway you're
going to be a Quaddy," replied Peter.
Then as he saw a frown gathering on
Johnny Chuck's face he hastened to
add. "I'm one, myself. You see, a
Quaddy Is a little quadruped of the
Green Meadows or the Green Forest
or the Smiling Pool. "Of course we are
all quadrupeds, but only those wh
join my new society are Quaddies."
"Your new society! What's that?"
Johnny began to look interested.
Then Peter explained his great idea
of banding together all the little peo
ple who wear fur in a society to be
called The Ancient and Supreme Order
of Quaddies, each member to agree
and promise to do what he could for
the good of all, and to give warning
whenever a. common danger was near.
That name sounded very grand and
imposing as Peter rolled it out, and it
RUSSIAN COLONY SUIT
TO RECOVER ON LAND
COMMENCES MONDAY
W, H, Galvani Wili Act as In
terpreter in Case Against
Albany Real Estate Firm.
W. H. Galvani will go to Albany
Monday to act aa interpreter in . the
case brought by a colony of Doukho
bours against an Albany real estate
firm, which is charged with having
sold them 1000 acres of land under
fraudulent representations.
The DoukhoDors are a part of a
colony that came over from Russia
and originally settled In Canada. They
desired to come to Oregon and con
tracted for 1000 acres near Albany for
$60,000. They paid down $20,000 and
have spent $20,000 more in buildings,
and allege that they now find the land
which had been sold to them for fine
farm land is white clay and barren.
There are 36 or 40 families In the
colony. The suit is to have the con
tract declared void and to recover the
amounts invested.
Barbers at Eugene
Now Obey Law
Eugene. Or., April 24. H. G. Meyer
and C. H. Kelly, members of the state
board of barber examiners, came to
Kugene suddenly yesterday and found
that five of the barber shops of the
city were violating the state law and
that three of the proprietors were sub
ject to arrest. These three men were
given until 4 o'clock in the afternoon
to obtain state licenses, and by that
hour every one of them had done so.
Bert Vincent, a pioneer barber, was
appointed by the examiners as deputy
for this city, and was instructed to
see that the law is complied with in
every respect.
Meyer and Kelly left la5t night for
a trip through southern Oregon, ex
pecting to stop at Cottage Grove,
Roseburg, Grants Pass, Medford and
the smaller towns between, and will
go as far as Klamath Falls. Coming
north again, they will visit Marehfiqid
and other towns on Coos bay and in
that section of the state to Inspect
the shops.
Mule Raisers Will Organize.
Pendleton, Or., April 24. With a
view to putting on a horse and mule
show in this city next fall, the horse
and mule breeders of the county will
meet here May 1 to organize a branch
association of the state association.
Dr. C. W. Lassen, county veterinarian,
W. W. Harrah and R. O. Earnhart are
acting as a committee to make the
preliminary arrangements, and they
are being assisted by Professor Potter
of O. A. C. Umatilla county, according
to state statistics. Is now the richest
county in the state In pure-bred stal
lions, there being 63 of them besides
a number of Jacks in the county, and
It Is believed that an annual stock
show will do much toward encourag
ing the raising of better animals. The
show will be held independent of any
other fair or exhibition.
Allen's Foot-Ease for the Troops
Oxer 100,000 packages of Allen's Foot-Esse
the antiseptic powder to Shake Into your
Sloes or dissolve In the foot-bath, are being
uted by the German and Allied troops at tbe
front. It rests tbe ' feet, prevents friction
of the shoe aod makes walking e.irr. Fold
everywhere. 25c. Sample sent FIIEE. Address.
Allen S. Olmsted. Le Iiojr. S. V. (Adv.
BARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
toilet priwratiua of merit.
Helps to eradicate dandruff.
For Restorin Color and
Boat: ty to Gray or Fadod Hair.
Mo. and J1.00 at rrtint.
1813. by J. G. Uoyd.
"You're a Quaddy." Cried Peter,
- Triumphantly."
rather tickled Johnny Chuck.
"Who else belongs?" he asked.
"Nobody but Mrs, Peter and the
children, and they don't know it yet,
excepting Mrs. Peter. You see, I only
tnought of it a little while ago. and I
hurried right over here to tell you so
that you- would be one of the very
first members. We can have meet
ings and and do all kind of things,
and heip one another. The last is the
bast part .of It.'-
"Just so," declared Polly Chuck," who
had come up while Peter had been ex
plaining. "Johnny and I will join the
Quaddies right now, Peter, and we'll
get as many of our neighbors to join
as we can.
"But," began Johnny.
"There are no buts about It," de
clared Polly. "We've Joined jthe Quad
dies, and that's all there Is to it."
"Good for you, Polly!" cried Peter.
"Now, when I first proposed it to Mrs.
Peter she was Just like Johnny, full
of buts."
"Then she was very foolish to allow
you to start the thing," declared Polly
Chuck. "If I had been in her place
and hadn't approved of It it would
have ended right there."
And Peter knew by the way she
spoke that it was all true, for Polly
Chuck had a mind of her own. And
he was glad she approved of the
Quaddies, for It was very clear that If
she hadn't Johnny Chuck would never
in the world have Joined.
I Next story:
"Peter Rabbit Calls a
' Meeting.'
CIRCUS AT Y: M. C. A.
IS 'SOME SHOW SAY
AND PUBLIC
Jarum & Bingham Aggrega
tion WiJI Appear Again To
night; Common circuses like Rtngling's and
Bamum & Bailey's may be detained In
tneir home states by a government
zealous to eradicate the hoof-and-
mouth disease.
But there is no way to stop Jarum &
.tnngnam. They give their stunning.
spectacular, stupendous exhibition
bristling with sizzling, slapdash feats
of dare-devil brilliancy, every spring,
rain or shine. In the big tenf at the
T. M. C. A.
There is no hint of the foot-and-
mouth disease about this here circus,
ladies and gentlemen.
Unless It is the noise that Ring
master Ed Werleln makes. Spectators
last night said "disease" was too mild
a term. Pestilence would be nearer
right, they said.
And one of the elephants has a corn
on the big toe of his left hind foot.
That's why, when Ringmaster Fleming
stepped on it, that end of the elephant
yelled and seceded from the other end.
If things like these can be called
foot-and-mouth disease, good people
this way for tickets to tbe sideshow,
where Jittle Eva eats 'em both alive and
fried the federal government Is In
vited to make the most of it.
Take the children again tonight.
William C. Day Is
Put Under Arrest
White slavery charges are to be
preferred in the federal court today,
the police say, against William C. Day,
a waiter, 38 years old. who was ar
rested by City Detectives Craddock
and Smith last night.
Mrs. Isetta Brown of the Hotel
Mlnook Is held as a witness. Mrs.
Brown, apepaled to the police for pro
tection, stating that Day had threat
ened her life. Mrs. Brown told the
officers that she met Day In Denver,
May 17. 1914.
CRITICS
Don't put it off.
otart
OLdI L IllSW.-.IAJ yyf
rBfciW intM.'i'F rv-ip -fjnHf f"' .
J0 the Soap that does
- - - t
most of your work for you.
It's a time-saver, a
money-saver," a health-saver.
Use it in cool or lukewarm
water it's a fuel-saver too.
Fels Co.,
Young Wife -Has ; -Distinction
to Be
Grandmother at 33
To be a grandmother at 38 is
the unique distinction of Mrs.
E. E. Hatter, of 6344 Eighty-
fourth sltreet, southeast, at
Gray's Crossing. Her daughter,
Mrs. Ida Johnson, of 62S4
Eighty-fifth street, southeast,
gave birth to a son on April 11.
Mrs. Johnson is 16 years of
age. She was married 10
months ago yesterday. The
proud papa is a chauffeur ln
the employ of the Northwestern
Auto company. 4t
AMERICAN EXPORTS
BE $2,750,000,000
BELIEF OF REDFIELD
Secretary of Commerce Con
fident That Amount Will Be
. Reached During Year,
Washington, D. C.j April 24. That
the American exports for the current
fiscal year will reach the stupendous
sum of $2,750,000,000 is the estimate
made by Secretary Redfield in a state
ment of figures presented to President
Wilson yesterday at the cabinet meet
ing. The figures also point out the
fact that $59,000,000 represents the
value of breadstuffs exported from the
United States last month. In March,
a year ago, the exports amounted to
$8,000,000.
Secretary Redfield also informed the
president that since the European war
began the breadstuffs sent from this
country were valtfed at $418,000,000.
During the eight months ending Febru
ary. 28 half of the exports were pur
chased by Great Britain, while for the
same period a year ago 45 per cent of
the exports went there.
France ranks as second, having taken
that place from Germany. Great
Britain and Ireland took $637,000,000
of the $811,284,000 worth of merchan
dise exported to British territory:
$197,000,000 to Canada, $82,500,000 to
Australia and New Zealand, $9,000,000
to British East Indies, $7,500,000 to
British West Indies and $5,750,000 to
Hongkong.
Other figures follow:
Exports to French territory were
$188,094,000, an Increase of $63,113,
000; to Italian territory $116,278,000.
an Increase of $62,491,000; to Dutch
territory, $81,007,000. an increase of
$2,381,000; to Danish territory. $62,
089,000, an increase of $40,790,000; to
Cuba, $48,462,000, an Increase of $321.
000: to Sweden. $47,693,000, an In
crease of $38,039,000; to German ter
ritory, $28,768,000, a decrease of $233,
951,000; to Japanese territory, $28,
021,000, a decrease of $14,379,000; to
Norway, $27,491,000, an increase of
$21,319,000.
With the exception of Switzerland,
whose imports from the United States
amounted to $1,629,000, other countries
showed decreases.
In the eight months this country
bought from British "territory one
third of all merchandise Imported.
Cuba was second.
Honor Camp on
Sunset Highway
Olympia. Wash.. April 24. (P. N. S.)
Establishment of an honor convict
camp -on the Sunset highway In Doug
las county near Wenatchee, is pro
posed today by the statu highway
board. Highway Commissioner Wil
liam Roy has been Instructed to inves
tigate the feasibility of such a plan.
If the camp Is established the men
would be put to work Improving the
Sunset road.
Plans for the expenditure of approxi
mately $2,000,000 during the present
year on the highways of the state
are being considered by the highway
commission and bids are expected to
be called for during tbe next few
weeks.
Object to Trestle.
Roseburg, Or., April 24. Residents
of northwestern Douglas county in the
vicinity of Ada have sent a long pe
tition to District Attorney Neuner pro
testing against the building of a tres
tle across Tslltcoos lake by the Willamette-Pacific
railroad. The petition
ers allege that the proposed trestle
will be close to the water and will ren
der navigation.-difficult. The district
attorney will confer with the railroad
contractors In an effort to make a sat
isfactory settlement of the matter.
' '"' 1 s ssms " J
Ex-Convict Killed.
Seattle, Wash., April 24. (P. N. S.)
George Grasty, a negro who was '
recently released from the McNeil's J
Island prison, where he served a term '
following his conviction on a white
slave - cnarge, died here today as the
result of bullet wounds inflicted by
a gun in the hands of Mrs. 8. E. Kawo
ta, white wife of a local- Japanese.
Mrs. Kawata was arrested. JT
now
Philadelphia.
MONUMENT PLANNED
m iinunn -iirriirnnv
IU nlMJK lYItlilUll!
OF MARIO LAMBARD:
friends Start Movement for
Late Impresario Whose Fu
neral Was Held Yesterday
A handsome monument will be erect
ed at Rtverview cemetery to mark the
last resting place of Mario Lambardl,
the grand opera impresario, whose
funeral was held yesterday afternoon,
M. G. Montrezza started a movement
this morning among the friends of tha
late Impresario, and it will extend to
San Francisco and other cities on th
Pacific coast, where he was well
known. . , ,. . - .
"Mr. Lambardl had a host of
friends, said Mr. Montrezxa this
morning, "and they will be glad to
share In thus honoring the memory of
a man they really loved."
The funeral services at the chapel
J. P. Finley A Bona were solemn an.l
intensely Impressive. It was attended
by a large crowd, and the floral trib
utes, were among the most beautiful
ever seen here at a funeral-.
Mme. Luisa Cecchettl, contralto, and
Miss Katherlne I.ynbrook, soprano, of
the Lambardl Grand Opera company,
and Hartrldge G. Whlpp, baritone, sang
solos, to the accompaniment of I.
Cecchettl, musical director of the com
pany, and Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whlpp.
George L. Baker and M. O. Mon
trezsa delivered the eulogies.- Mr. Mon
trezza In Italian. Members of the Mu
sicians' association played Chopin's
funeral march while escorting the re
mains from the chapel to the cemetery.
Marshfleld will move its life savin ir
station in order not to lose $47,000
appropriated by congress for a new
one.
ii iou vre
Losing Your Hair
And rear Baldness, Try Vrf. Dorth'a
Seolpe, Wblon Stopped Ser XsJLx
rrom Coming Oat and Started
Hew Xalr Quickly.
Mrs. D. H, Dorth of $1 Clinton t.,
whose hair was coming out so badly
that It was quite thin, learned from
friend of a simple and easy way to
quickly stop her loss of hair and at
the same time to make new hair arrow
in, again. She made this remedy at
home at small cost and saved the
expense of scalp treatments by a hair
dresser. Th recipe Mrs. Dorth used
was as follows: "Mix together In an
8 oz. bottle 8 os. of a good quality of
Bay Rum with 2 ox. of pure Lavona fl
Composes and add about Vi drachm of
Menthol Crystals. Shake thoroughly
and allow to stand an hour before us
ing." The mixture is beat applied to
hair and scalp by pouring a little on
a soft cloth and them by drawing this
cloth slowly through' the hair, taking
one small strand at a time. When
the head la quite thoroughly dampened
rub briskly into the scalp with the
finger tips until the skin tingles. A
five to ten minute treatment like this
each morning for a few days will gen.
erally stop all excessive loss of hair
within a week and will also make the
hair beautifully fluffy and glossy and
If kept up will almost surely start new
hairs growing. Druggists everywhere
sell Bay Rum, Lavona de Composes and
Menthol Crystals and will if you prefer
do the mixing for you at a small extra
charge. If you like perfume add a
few drops and see what a pleasant hair
dressing this makes. (Adv.)
MrSsV
1 1
CHANGE OF TIME
EFFECTIVE APRIL 25
East-bound trains leave Seattle
as follows:
No. 4, GLACIER PARK LIM
ITED. 9:15 A. M. For Spo
kane( Minneapolis, St. Paul
and intermediate points.
No. 2. ORIENTAL LIMITED.
7:30 P. M. Through train for
Chicago)" .connecting through
sleepers leave Portland via
North Bank road 7:25 P. M.
No. 44. SOUTHEAST EX
PRESS. 10 P. M Through
train for Kansas City via Bill
ings. .
COAST LINE TRAINS for
TACOMA. SEATTLE. BEL
LINGHAM. VANCOUVER,
B. C, and intermediate points.
Leave Portland
INTERNATIONAL LIMITED
10:00 A. M. .
THE OWL (through sleeper to
Vancouver) 5:00 P. M.
The SHORE LINE EXPRESS
12:30 Midnight.
All trains from North Bank Sta
tion, 10th and Hoyt Sts.
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
348 Washington, (Morgan Bldg.)
Phones Marshall 3071, A-2286
H. DICKSON C. P. & T. A.
Buy and You
will become a seller
as well aa a buyer.
This 1. the time of
all time for ths
V. K. A. to make
sst strides - -
all gat busy.
BUY- IT- NOW !
Tell advertisers you read their
ad in The Journal. It help, you
ana neips us.
Oregon Humane Society
67 Grand Ave. H.. between Coach end
Davis. Faones .. 1423. B-&516.
onn oat axis hzoht.
Report .11 case, of cruelty to this
office. Lethal chamber for small ani
mals. . Horse ambulance for sick or
disabled animals at a moment's notice.