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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1916)
4 " - 7 "r s THE OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1918. News o HE annual election of officers i of chapter C of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, was held yester day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Beits, 40 East Stark street, with Mrs. A. M. Gray Joint hos tess. The election resulted as follows: President, Mrs. It. G. Brand; vice pres ident, Mrs. A. M. Odell; recording sec retary. Miss Lea.li Herman; corresponding-secretary, Mrs. A. M. Gray; treasurer, Mrs. E. F. Mann; chaplain. Mrs. W. IL Beits; guard, Mrs. Law rence Holbrook; first delegate to state convention, Mrs. R. G. Brand; second delegate; Mrs. A. M. Odell; first alter nate, Mrs. A. M. ,CIay; second alter nate, Mrs, J. W Goodwin; Journalist, Mrs. J. H. Goodwin. The chapter will give a Saint Patrick's dinner March 17, at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. W. A. Herman, 344 Fargo street, to which the husbands of members will be in vited. "Freedom Versus Obedience" Dis cussed. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins wan the speaker at. the Parents' Educational bureau Yesterday afternoon, her subject being, "Fredom Versus Obedience." Mr. Hawkins said that mere obedience, such as is practical in many homes and army drills, is of no value in the development of the individual, since it is merely the carrying out of the com mands 'of an external will, and is of value only in emergencies, such aa war, where people are required to act In- mass. The speaker urged the estab lishment of right relations, so that the individual child may use its Judgment in the choice of such conduct as is best suited for its own good and the good of society. All possible potentialities are born with the child and cannot be added to. The chief work of parents is not to 'make' the child, but, rather, to help him become conscious of his own pos sibilities. The "mischievous child is not neces sarily naughty, and his many ways an noying to grownups are only pe nat ural developments of life under the in finite necessity to unfold. .- Mrs. Hawkins is n extreme pacifi cist, and believes that corporal punish ment never should be used. ' Humane Society Discussed. I Yesterday was Humane society day for the Womanfe Overlook club. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. H- Chrismeier on Long View avenue, and was largely attended, there being 28 members and eight guests present Robert Tucker delivered an illuminat ing address on the practical . wtTTk of the Portland Humane society, closing With an appeal for the club to Join the society, and this the club voted to do. The society is making an effort to secure as many clubs a' members of the society as possible, the fee being $5. Miss Sadie Thompson gave vocal numbers and Lovell Patton .played several piano selections, and to " one he gave a monologue. ' Mrs. F. W. Brooke, chairman of the committee on Plans for Press at z St. Louis Complete Superintendent of Senate Press Gallery to Have Charre of Section at Dtno ' H oratio Hattoaal Meeting. Washington, March 4. (L N. S.) j - Bobert Ewing of New Orleans, Demo ,'cratic national committeeman from Louisiana, who will have charge of the press section of the Democratic con vention at gt. Louis in June, has ap pointed James D. Preston, superintend ent of the senate press gallery, as sergeant-at-arms of the convention to .have charge of the press section. - Mr. Ewing announced that all appli cations from dally newspapers for seats for their correspondents at the convention be addressed to B. V. OulaHan. chairman of the standing committee of correspondents, senate press gallery, Washington. J. 6. Lyman's Bail I Placed at $100,000 Alleged Mall Defrauds Is Excused From Answering Questions la Bank . rnptcy Proceedings. ' New York. March 4. (U. P.) Bail f J. Grant Lyman, formerly of Los Angeles, alleged mall fraud, was fixed yesterday at $100,000. He was excused from answering questions in bank ruptcy proceedings, ar he is under fed eral charge for alleged fraudulent use of the mails. . To Pass U. S. Ships Through Blockade Bobert Cecil Has Plan to Guarantee Safe Conduct of Teasels Carrying Goods to Aay But English Enemies. - London, March 4. (L N. S.) Lord Robert, Cecil, minister of Blockade, abas announced a new plan whereby bona fide shipments of American goods to any country but England's enemies would be guaranteed passage through tlia blockade. ' .t "A board of Inaulry 'will be estab lished." Lord Cecil stated, "and repre- sentatlves or this board as well as British consular officials In the United States will Inspect and O. K. shipments." 1 .OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Membets Portland Octaopetale Am' a. Br. tlO Corhait tklAm - Phones juau hii. a-sl Barrett. Dr. K. Xtn. 41 Morgan i bid. Phone Mala 421. Browaa, Dz. Agnes B. SSI Pittock blk. Phones Broadway JtOS. Mala 3SC. Soring. Sr. Mabel 9aaa, 6J7 Morgaa bldg. Marshall 1S0. East 717T Kowlaad. Dr. X. K lie Selling bldg. , Main SS1S. A-112. Keller. Dr. William Ow SOS Taylor St j Pbonea Main 644. A-J444. Zaey. Dr. BV Mm salt S01 Morgaa bldg Phones Marshall 18IS. Tabor 427S. fceonard. Dr. E. r. fS7 Morgaa bldg. Phones M. 70s. A-17. Jisweauxj Di Tlrgtala T. CIS Morgaa v aide raonea 4a itst. Mar. eoas. "1 Myers. Dr. xataertae C. 40S-S07 Jour. 1 . sal bldg. Phone Mar. lilt. A-S01U IKoorm, Dra. P. B. aaa X. c r SOS Belling bldg. Mala tUl, A-144C Bortarap, Sr. 1, 8, SOS Morgaa bldg. . . v Pbonea M. S4. . 10SS. . . : . 4 Styles. Dr. Joha H. Jr. ISO Pittock blk. Broadway 173, Rea. Tabor U4. Waning. Dr. - Effla B- 6 1 Pittock blocX. Broadway HIS., Mala SJI4. 1 womens iff . jj Above Charles Richard Mears, son who, at nine months of age scored 99 per cent In an eu genics test. Below John Bardcll Purcell, Kon of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. PurceU, who scored 98 J per cent. revision of the constitution and by laws, made a report, New Thought Club. . The Women's fclew Thought club was entertained on Wednesday by Mrs. August Schoefer of 586 Northrup street, with a silver tea. This added a substantial sum to the club's treas ury. The object of this club Is the building of a temple which will be a truth center for all of Portland's New Thought people. Hood River Woman's Club. Professor Stafford of the Univer sity of Oregon, delivered a lecture be fore the Hood River Woman's club at Library hall on Wednesday, taking for his subject, "Precious Stones." The lecture was largely attended. Women Bring White Slaver Many Gifts Convicted Kan, oa Deathbed Prom Sui cide Attempt, Is Shows Attention by Women Tho Had Hever Met wi-m. Oakland, Cal., March 4. (U. P.)' Prompted, it Is believed, by a morbid perversion of hero-worship and curi osity, an average of half a dozen women a day are calling at. the emer gency hospital to see and bring flow trs, candy and other tributes to Charles Edward Elliott, alias Small, the convicted white slaver, who at tempted suicide Sunday night in the county jail. Dr. H. E. Franck of the Emegency hospital declared today that the wom en are almost invariably stransrers to Elliott. "They exhibit the same trait that makes women send flowers and other offerings to the prison cell of a Lrutai assassin," he said today. "Its explana tion lies down in feminine psychology." "Grape Juice, flowers, bonbons and delicacies, made by themselves, are brought hero In bushels by these wom en. On bringing them, they shyly ask if they may see Elliott, and usually confess that they are not acquainted with him. Most of these requests are refused, as Elliott Is in a very serious condition," said Dr. Franck. Attempts are being made to save El liott's life by injecting a strong alkali Into his veins. Unless this proves suc cessful, his death is expected within a few days. $40,000 Heart Balm Is Awarded Woman Cor Hand Clark, Termed "BooYnl Baby" la Xoto letters of John Xieon Martin, Wins nreacfc of Promise Case New York, March 4. (I. N. S.) Cora Maud Clark, the "Boo'ful Baby of the John Leon Martin love letters, has won a $40,000 verdict in the supreme court. The big award came at the end of the third trial of her breach of promise action against Mar tin ' and Justice Phllbin declined to set it aside. Three years ago, shortly after Mar tin, who is a. broker, married Miss Maud Ceddy, of Grand Rapids, Mich Mrs. Clark started her fight . to re cover , $50,000 damages for Martin's failure to marry her The first Jury awarded her a verdict of $25,000, which was set aside and a new trial granted because Justice Page refused to permit Martin to amend his an swer during the trial The second trial was held latft January and resulted In a disagreement. Raymond Mills Resume. Raymond. March 4. The- Quinault Lumber company's mill, which has been Idle for the past year and a half. started Monday morning, having just been overhauled and put in repair for a long run. The plant employs about t 80 men, and a bigger portion of Its I cut will be shipped coastwise. On -the tenth the Cram mill will start up after being Idle about the same length of time as the Quinault. The Hart- -Wood mill, the -third and last of the idle mills, will start about April 1, and will be the first time In over four t years that all the sawmills In Ray mond operated at one time. Aberdeen Wants Bids. Aberdeen, Wash., March 4. Bids were advertised for Friday for supply ing the city with 2,055,000 feet ., of lumber and 1.506,000 pounds of. steel to be used In building the new water system. The lumber must be 'of best grades. This is one' of the largest , single contracts ever handled la this j section, J "TIi rK o BY VELLA Mount Scott Mental Culture Club. The much beloved Burns was the general subject at yesterday's meeting of the Mount Scott Mental Culture club, which was held with Mrs. Elton Shaw, 4402 Seventh-ninth street, S. E. Mrs. George E. Btoner reviewed -"Annals of a Quiet Neighborhood." Mrs.' Janet Gessell read one of Burns' poems. Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar gave an interesting paper on "The Clans of Photo by Bose Studio, and Mrs. J. A. Meant, of Mr. Scotland." The meeting was followed by a social hour, during which re-, freshments were served. There were two guests, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Sny der and one new member, Mrs. O'Meilly. Woman's Civic Welfare Club. The Woman's Civic Welfare club met Thursday afternoon. Eugene E. Smith, president of the Central Labor Council, presented the subject of pre paredness from the laborer's point of view. He said that there was a dif ference of opinion in the ranks, but that, organized labor is for prepared ness and made a point of the fact that the nation must depend upon labor bo.th for soldiers and for munitions. Dr. C. H. Chapman spoke In favor of immediate disarmament. Mls Grace De Graff -gave an account of the Ford peace expedition. The meeting was wen attended. Court Order Saves Confiscated Booze W. B. Boeing, Seattle Millionaire, waose Private Stock Was Confis cate d, oiven Opportaaltj to Snip.. Seattle, Wash., March 4. (P. N. S.) Although he himself will, not have the pleasure of enjoying them. W. E. Boeing, millionaire lumberman, will have the satisfaction of knowing that .1 least his fine stock of wines and liquors will be enjoyed and appreci ated. This is the result of the ruling of Superior Judse Ronald, who de cided that Sheriff Hodge should not be permitted to destroy the stock of wet goods seized in a raid on Boeing's home in January., Mr. Boeing will be given an opportunity to ship the liquor to "wet" territory. J. C. Eden, who was found ruiltv of having in his room in the Rainier club more liquor than the law per mitted, was fined 150 and costs. The cases against the Rainier club and against D. ti. Skinner, prominent cap italist, will await the outcome of the appeals to be taken up by Boeing and i.den. Because the settlement of these cases, which are virtual test cases, will have an important bear in? on future raids and prosecutions under the proh .-ion law, their out come is being awaited with much in terest here. Balks When Holdup Demands His Gloves San Francisco, March 4. (U. P.) Elmln T. Banzhaf doesn't mind having a holdup man take his overcoat and money, but he absolutely balks when it comes to taking his mouse colored gloves. Banzhaf was driving In his auto mobile early Friday when he met a man tinkering with the lights of another machine. He got out to offer aid and the other man held him up. When the robber demanded that he remove hl gloves Banzhaf lost his temper and the holdup man dropped him with a blow with a monkey wrench. California Businessmen's Camp. San Francisco. March 4. (P. N. S.) The first definite announcement that a businessmen's camp of instruction would be held in California this year was made by Major General J. Frank lin Bell at the weekly military lecture In the Palace hotel yesterday. The camp will be held at Monterey begin ning about July 8. Slide Delays Train. Toledo, Or March 4. A slide at the east end of tunnel No. 1 near Chit wood has made It impossible for tha passen ger train to get through to Albany Friday. This is the first time train service has been interrupted on the Corvallis & Eastern railroad this winter. Gold is being mined at a depth of more than 5300 feet in South Africa. dishes are fa LEA ATTENDANCE HIGH SCHOOLS IS AL DOUBLED IN 3 YEARS Remarkable Growth Far in Excess of the Increase in Grammar Schools of City. BENEFITS ARE REALIZED Bscord Is Mads Daring the Admin istration of Superintendent o City Schools Zi. K. Alderman. In the last three years the attend ance at the Portland high schools has almost doubled The actual number of pupils in the high schools have in creased from 3337 in June, 1913, to 6376 in February, 1916. This remarkable growth, which is far beyond the increase in attendance in the grammar schools, has taken place during the administration of City School Superintendent L. R. Ald erman. The attendance in the high schools in February of this year is nearly three times as great as it was in 110 and almost 10 times as great as it was in 1900. Portland High on Zdst. This explains why Portland is al most at the top of the list of cities of the United States in point of per centage of pupils graduating from the elementary schools who enter high school. These figures reveal that the high schools are attracting more pupils than they did before; that the boys and girls are not dropping out of school in the lower grades in such large num bers as heretofore. Superintendent Alderman says the parents and pupils are realizing more fully the benefits of a high school edu cation. The diversity of the subjects being taught is another attraction in the high schools, it is pointed out. This includes the domestic arts, manual training, etc. The following figures show the num ber of pupils remaining In the .high schools at different periods since 1900: High School Pigures Given. June Jane June June June Feb. 1000 1903 1907 1910 1913 1916 628 218 Franklin James John. Jefferson 400 Lincoln . . . 00 717 825 66X Washington 457 ltWO 9X2 1023 1113 145 124 1715 1619 1434 34 S 411 Trades, boys ... 75 TTadbS.Kirls 2- Total ... 660 717 1282 2195 3337 6376 The above figurts represent .Jthe actual number of pupils. In school at the time named. From Frog Ponds To Farm in Year X. D. ChJlders of Morton, Wash., Clears aad Cultivates Seven Acres, Besides Building Mile of Pence, Etc Morton,. Wash... March 4. What a man can do in this country in clearing land, even in the winter time, is shown by what L. D. Childers of Morton has accomplished during a year ending March 1. Mr. Childers traded for a piece of land east of Morton which is a part of that commonly called the "frog ponds." In tho year of his ownership Chil ders has built one mile of fence; dug two miles of drain ditch, two feet wide and' from two to four feet deep; cleared and put into cultivation seven acres; raised eight tone of oat hay, two tons of spuds, and about a car load of turnips; sold. $50 worth of hogs; seeded 35 acres to clover and grass, and built a four-room bunga low. Mr. Childers says he worked every day with the exception of the few wet test days of the year. The place will no longer be known as the "worthless frog ponds." but as Sunset Farm. Former Oregonian Dies at Colville, Wn. Edmund Shoemaker Succumbs to llong rjlnags Prom Pulmonary Trouble- Was Bora la Delaware, Ohio. Colville, Wash., March 4. Edmund Shoemaker died February 29, at his home 12 ml i southeast or here, aft-r a long illness with pulmonary trouble. Mr. Shoemaker was born in Dela ware. Ohio, September 5, 1844, and was married to Miss Alice Cromwell in Winterstt, Iowx. January 27, 1877. In the fall of 1889 they went to Ore gon and in 1908 they moved to Wash ington. Four children were born to the: . and with the widow survive. The children are Lowell M. Shoe maker, Cosmo; D. Shoemaker and Miss Glenna shoemaker at home, and Mrs. Rota E. Evans o- Sheffield. Ala. Bur ial was in Addy, Wash, cemetery on March 1. Wdr Has Increased Dried Fruit Exports Last Tear's Dried Pratt Exports Prom California Totaled $36,994,000 In Value; Balstss Greatest Advance, New York, March 4. (U. P.) Bail These figures, made public today, by George Robertson of the state board of agriculture, show how the exporta tions of dried fruits in Calif ornia have Increased because of the war: Fruit. 1914. Pounds. Apricots 16,541,000 Peaches 7,387.000 Prunes 35,228,000 Raisins 21,688,000 The exportations for 1915. Pounds. Z5.747.000 18,720,000 .60,776.000 ) 58,497.000 1916 estab- lished a new record, totaling $36,924, 000 in value. MOST The Sauce of a Thousand Use At home and In tbe restaurant, in tha kitchen and on the table most Improved by tho use of Q TLe eaiy original WareeatersaJre Scad postal for free kitchen luager containing & PERKINS, Hubert Street, New Tort CJty 7T . . -7- by jLiinan (Copyright. 1918, by Lillian Russell.) AESCULAPIUS is said to have writ ten comic songs for the benefit of his patients who complained of indigestion. I am inclined to doubt the statement. But I believe, since ho was a successful physician in ancient times, he knew the benefits that are to be derived from a hearty laugh. It lr difficult to Imagine the learned phy sician in the' role of a comic song writer, but it Is quite easy to believe that he prescribed laughter. Laughter is good for the soul. It is good for the body; when you are In a humor to laugh, your stomach is in variably in a condition to perform its functions. I have often wondered whether a musical comedy will not inspire more people to go to a restaurant or the home refrigerator for a snack to eat than a more serious or highly Intel lectual entertainment. If so, it Is cer tainly a demonstration of the merits of laughter and lightheartedness as promoters of digestion. It is at least on experiment that might be attempted without the possibility of harmful re sults. It seems that this is one of the prescriptions of the ancient Aescu lapius, who left no mean reputation as a healer. Many of the people wlio art com pelled to depend upon hotels and res taurants for their meals often crave home cooking merely because the fooa is eaten in the home under conditions Which whet the appetite and promote digestion. You can find good cooking tn restaurants and hotels, but you are not so liable to find conditions there which will put you In the humor to eat In the home there is the pleas New Ventures Boom Grants Pass Realty Many Property Transfers Made as Be snlt of Sugar Beet Pactory and Ball road Projects aad Sale of Mines. Grants Pass, Or., March 4. The. building of the railroad to the Illinois valley, the beginning of the construc tion of a $600,000 beet sugar factory and the sales of several of the larger copper mines in the district, have caused real estate in this vicinity to show much activity. Many sales have been recorded late ly of acreage adapted to beet culture, and just now city property is being much inquired after. Parties from Los Angeles h-ve negotiated for the I Western hotel property on Sixth street, and several other business houses are under option. The deal for the West ern hotel was closed Frida;", and the price is reported at 18000. Mrs. Kerl Awarded $157,500 Alimony Judge E. Tj. Bryan of Boise Also Gives Her Custody of Child Former Hus band Besident of Coenr d'Alena. Boise, Idaho, March 4. (U.' P.) Alimony in the sum of $157,500 is granted to Mrs. Isabel Ledcrelgh Kerl in a decree handed down Friday by Judge E. L. Bryan, granting her a di vorce from Thomas T. Kerl, a wealthy resident of Coeur d'Alene. The decree provides that $7500 shall be paid in cash for the-puroose of providing a home for Mrs. Kerl and her minor child, of whom she is 'given custody, and $150,000 for the support of herself and child, to be secured by mortgages due in two, four and six years. Mrs. Kerl formerly lived In Mem phis, Tenn. '"Better Babies" Week. Los Angeles, March 4. (P. N. S.) "Better Babies" week will be observed in Los Angeles beginning today. The celebration will be centered around an exhibition in a downtown store building, where everything pertaining to children will be on display, except babies. Clubwomen in charge of; the affair said today that babies should not be expected to undergo such a strain. Billy Sunday Visits Cardinal. Baltimore, March 4. (I. N. S.) Cardinal Gibbons received Billy Sun day at the arch Episcopal residence yesterday. The visit purely social. It was arranged by Dr. Howard Kelly, the noted surgeon who accompanied Sunday to the cardinal's home. "Ma" Sunday was also in the party. Grand Prize, Panama -Pacific Exposition SAN FRANCISCO, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama - California Exposition SAN DIEGO, 1915 DRINK Baker's Cocoa HK3. s. pat. orr. u. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 . DORCHESTER,, MASS. tcMSSQii ure of close companionship and con versation about the table that not only makes the food taste-better, but makes; it also easier to digest The digestive organs have no great er enemy than worry-When you worry, you upset your nervous sys tem and every organ dependent upon It. including the stomach. Laughter and worry are not companions. They do not get along well together. When one predominates the other will take wings and fly away. Worry ceases where laughter begins. The dinner table is no place for worry. Happy conversation is a good sauce for any dish whether it be on the breakfast table or the dinner table Laugh and grow fat is an old saying. Possibly it originated because . people who laugh can better digest the food they take into their stomachs and thus get more value out of It. Mental depression, which keep the smile from the lips, compresses the food taken into the mouth into leaden bul lets. It makes a sluggard of the stomach and causes indigestion. Grouches are usually dyspeptics. Does the mental condition cause the dyspepsia? Or does the dyspepsia cause the grouch? Both diseases for the one is a disease as much as the other are amenable to the Influence of laughter and good humor, at least In their early stages. If you are troubled with Indigestion follow the prescription Aesulapius is reputed to have written. Take a dose of laughter sugar coated with good humor and happiness with your meals. Aesculapius has been dead so long that nobody can claim a fee for the prescription and the ingredients cost nothing. Pine Grove Farmers Improve the Roads large Bomber of Mea Working -on the Highways, Beceiving Pay from the County for Alternate Days. Rldgefield, Wash., March 4. The farmers in the Pine Grove district, north of La Center, are all good roads enthusiasts and believe in improving their highways as much as possible. They are exerting every effort to have the roads in their community Improved this summer. A large number of men are working on the roads, donating a day's work and receiving pay. from the county for alternate days. The roads are being straightened, graded and stumps removed. A local good roab association has I been formed in Pine Grove school dis trict No. 16, and this association has done much to better conditions there. The members of the organization are: Henry C. Gabrielsen, president; L. Oddle, secretary and treasurer: Otto Ehlbeck. supervisor. ' $63 Is Returned to Ease Troubled Mind 8. G. Hughes, Manager of Porest Grove Telephone Co., Becelves better Prom Unknown Person -Mistake In Beceipt Forest Grove, Or., March 4. S. G. Hughes, mannger of the Forest Grove Telephone company, has received $61 "conscience money, he knows not from whom; It was accompanied by an unsigned letter which read: "I ewe you the enclosed money. Sev eral years ago I got a receipt from you in full but you made a mistake. I let it go too long, but hope It will be all right." The money was In currency. The account probably dates back to the time Mr. Hughes was In the hardware business here several years ago. Dime Novels Prove Disastrous to Boys Inspired by Their Beading, Two Baker Boys Start Down Powder Hirer oa Baft and Hearty Drowa. Baker, Or.. March 4, Inspired by dime novels, Glen Ingle and Ray Boyd, 15-year-old youths of Lower Powder, started on a raft down the Powder river from the Boyd ranch to the Snake river, headed, they said later for Idaho. Their craft hit. a rock 15 miles from the starting point and the boys' were nearly drowned. Deprived of means of travel by water, they sought work at nearby farms and were lo cated by their rarent Friday morning and taken home. For its Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality and its High Food ValueC; Guard against imitations; the genuine package has the' trade-mark of the chocolate girl oh the wrapper and is made only by INDUSTRIAL WELFARE E COMMISSION CONFEREES CHOSEN Proposed Changes to Rulings Affecting Employment of Women to Be Considered. The Industrial welfare commission today announced the members of the code' revision conference, which will hold Its first session next Tuesday afternoon. This conference, which will comprise nlnf members, three representing the employers, tnree tne employes ana three the general public, will receive for consideration the changes to the rulings of the commission which have been proposed by a committee of three, appointed last December to codify the rulings and suggest changes. heading employers are making pro test to the proposed changes In the rulings, which would affect the hours of employment of women and the em ployment of apprentices. The conference committee of nine will hold hearings on the proposed changes, and when the committee finally submits its report to the in dustrial welfare commission the com mission also will hold a public hear ing before action is taken on the recommendations. Members of the conference commit tee, none of whom is a member of the commission, are as follows: Representing the employers Everett Ames or Ames-Harris-Nevllie com pany, Arthur C. Callan, business agent ot laundries; Thomas Roberts Sr. of Roberts Brothers. Representing the public iE. B. Mc- Naughton, architect; Mrs. J. O. FrankeL president Portland Woman's club; W. L. Brewster, former city com missioner. Representing employes Mrs. L. Gee, garment worker; Mrs. Rose Herat, laundry worker; Miss Nell Younger, mercantile employe. Message From Italy Cheers the French Italian Chamber of Seoatlea Beads Complimentary Greeting to Army of BepubUo "Pignttag for Civilisation." Paris, March 4. (L N. a) An ex traordinary pro-army demonstration occurred in the chamber of deputies Friday afternoon when President Des cbanel read the following message from the president of the Italian cham ber: "My colleagues have intrusted me with the agreeable mission of trans mitting Italy's enthuslastlo salutation to the valiant French army which is fighting so heroicly for liberty. Re publican armies like our own are fight ing without respite for a definite vic tory which will mark a triumph for civilization." The deputies stood cheering for some minutes. The chamber decided the message Should be communicated to the army. War Minister Galllenl, amid another outburst of enthusiasm, aald: "In the name of tha armies of the republic. I thank -the Italian chamber,! wmcn Known us soiaiers, as well as Jjur own, are fighting for the sacred cause of liberty." Condition Is Unchanged. No noticeable change can be seen in the case of Joseph Buchtel, Oregon pioneer who is 111 at his home, 1260 COD Wolger's Golden Gate is a brand of coffee which means something for you There's no other coffee having like delicacy of flavor, and at the same time so much richness in satisfying strength SFolger's Golden Gate Coffee sells everywhere .at 45c a pound, because it is 45c quality Yoxzr dealer will tell you that if all others fail Fol ger's Golden Gate toill;be sure to please. ' J.itFolger&Gp. S .Baa Frandsco " East Washjngldn street. .Dr. T.'C Hunphrey is tfie "attending physician. Mr. Bucbtel is 85 years old. - r , AMUSEMENTS KEIUG-Brosdway at Taylor, "The Ne'er D W!1." MsttneM 011. BaKKB Broadway, nr Morrison. Bakei PUrem 1a -Kirk In." OKPHEUM Broadwsy at YamhllL Tsodetin. WASTAGES Broadway at alder. VsodSTllU 2:S0. T:S0 and :Hf. EMPHicSS Brodwsy at Btsra. Vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30 and 0:13 week dsja. Continuous froa 6:30 Sundays. L H1C Fourta and Stark. Musical comedy, J:M 7:30 and :J0. MAJKSTIO Washington at Park. Motion Hcfr 11 a. id. tr li p. COLUMBIA Slitb twtwsen Waahlngton and Stark. Motion pictures. 11 a. m. to n p. to. GLOBE Washington at Steventa, Mutton ilct ares. NATIONAL Park, Stark. West Park. Motion pictorra. ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Hours t 5 week djs; S to 6 fenndays. Free after norms t Tuesday. Thursday, rrtday. Sator. day and Sands?. AMUSEMENTS HEILIG Bdy, at Tayloi bats x a a-iin. LAST TIME IfttZm Continuous. 12:15 to 10:43 P. M. Begins 12:13. SU3, 4:13. 6:13. 8:13. Uotl'ua Ptctnres Hex Beach's NE'ER-DO-WELL Prieea Floor 25e. Balcony lie. 4 bi'q Tomorrow 8:15 i BAH 0 AIM MtlCt ' Mat Wed Bal., TSc. Mc Gal,. BOe. I OLIVEK MOROSCO preaenta bit only tempany la the charming comedy PEGO' MY HEART FLORENCE MABT1N AS "PEG." Evening Floor, 11 rowa. fl.50: T at fl. Barteuiy, 1. 73c, BOc. Gallery,. 80c. onifi Sale Now Open id ii 1 1 1 Xaiat. A-aMO Home of tbe Spoken Drama. Mat. today. Last tlms tonight. Willard Mack's greatest crook play of tbe age. - KICK IN Evenings,' 20c. 30c. Mat., Bat., 28c sab. VEXT , WZZX, opening tomorrow Kat, 7 Keys to Baldpate Immense popular demand. Vethlag Ilka it arar en in stock. "(jyvvfiavvvtrx Tbe Best of Vaudeville Broadway xamaui. GEORGE DAMEREL&CO. JULIE RING & CO. ft In la "Tamotatloa." "Twiea a Vaak.. TJmVarte Baechettij Ivan Bankoff aad Lola Oirlis; Ihifan aad Kaymoadt Kalian aad Honteri Dupne and Snpraaj Orpaeom Travel Weakly; Mattheo, lOe to 60e. Hlghta, lOo te 78a. Tbe Calabratad OomadJana, 6KACX CAXXaOH. S OTEXX BIO ACTS 4) Boxes, first row baloony seats reserved Vf ' phone. Curtain 8:30, 7 aad . ?i7ltjlj: "X .is