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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1919)
6 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1919. OF DEATH PENALTY Johnson and Centralia Mur ders Cause Indignation. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Vallacc McCamant Chosen Presi dent of Association Conven tion Closes With Banquet. "With unanimous vote, the Oregon Bar association went on record Tues day as favoring the. restoration of the death penalty in the state of Oresron. The Clarence Johnson case, where a'man committed a cold-blooded mur der, his second, in this state, after calm deliberation and with full knowledge . that capture held noth ing worse than life Imprisonment, which he did not fear, and the Cen tralia massacre were powerful ar guments for the return of the gal lows. After the adoption of the resolution presented by Frank Schletrel. it was decided to appoint a committee to co-operate in. every way possible with the American Legion in obtain ing: the repeal of the anti-capital puishment law. Portland post of the lesion took a determined stand on the issue Monday night and directed its Irprislative committee to draw up an act to be placed on the ballot at the next general election. Wallace McCamant Elected. "Wallace McCamant was chosen president of the state association at the close of the session, other of ficers named being Albert B. Ridg way. secretary: A. M. Dibble, treas urer; and the following members of the executive committee: E. V. Little field, Robert S. McGulre, Hugh Mont gomery, L. E. Crouch, M. S. McCutch an and I.. B. Atkins. The convention closed with a ban quet at the Benson hotel last night. Some reply by members of the 1919 legislature which . passed . the act legalizing strikes and picketing be ing Invited, by the vigorous attack made on the law by Oscar Mayter or Dallas, state president of the as sociation, in his annual address Mon day. S. B. Huston, state senator, rose to the occasion Tuesday. Senator Huston's reply was not in the nature of a defense, but an explana tion. He explained that the act was passed as a concession to labor which represented that such was necessary to prevent radicals gaining absolute control of conservatives in labor councils. It would never have been made a law except for the federal precedent set by the Clayton amend ment to the Sherman anti-trust law, legalizing strikes, as long as they were ''peaceable," said Senator Hus ton. J. N. Teal moved for the appoint ment of a committee to investigate probate procedure with a view to eliminating Various inconsistencies in the present methods. The motion was adopted. Resolutions of indorsement of the Civilian Reserve were adopted, and the members of the bar association pledged themselves to assist the law enforcing officers in prompt and ef ficient carrying out of their duties. C. E. Ingalls. editor of the Cor valiis Gazette-Times, and president of the State Editorial association de livered an address in the afternoon which drew a great deal of favorable comment and resulted in the expres sion of a vote of thanks from the as semblage, not a customary procedure. His theme treated of the sanity of the bench and bar as a mooring which should bring "back to normal people now excited and feverish. "You gentlemen are the sentinels of the constitution and it is up to you to see that none but sound Americans are on guard," he declared. "In near ly every crisis in the world's history some great lawyer has come to the front. When Athens was threatened with anarchy Solon saved the coun try with a wise constitution making Athens a powerful republic. Cicero almost alone made Cataline and the reds of his day take to the hills; Cambon saved France from the reign of terror. Anglo-Saxort Hiatory Recalled. "In Anglo-Saxon history the names of famous lawyers who have served well their country stand forth on owery page. Mansfield, Burke, Pitt. rskine are but a few of the plane jary lights in a constellation of Brit Sh lawyers without whose names there is no English history. After our own great revolution, Adams, Marshall. Jefferson, Hamilton, Jay and Madison were counted with Franklin and Washington as saviors of the fruits of- victory. "Jay, our first chief justice, nego tiated our first and most famous treaty with England, the first treaty in the world that recognised the prin ciple of arbitration, and because of it the popular mind of his day burned him in effigy. . History has proved his Tightness, for under this treaty several threatened wars with Britain have been averted. "In the darkest hour of our na tion's history a lawyer was called to the helm of state to pilot the old ship through the whirling vortex of rlvll strife, and so long as men live to reverence honesty, sincerity and devotion to duty: rerardless of gusts of popular passion, the name of Abra ham Lincoln will be revered through out the world. Moat Presidents Lawyers. "All but five of the presidents of the United States have been lawyers, SO per cent of the cabinet officers of our country ha,ve had legal training and a large majority of both houses of congress have always been those who were members of the bar. "We must recognise that the law yers of the law are to furnish the ) leaven which will ferment in this country once more a proper regard for organized government, a belief that the constitution is not an ob- ! struction to orderly progress, but a passions of a democracy." "America for Americans" wu a cen tral note of the address by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh of Portland, who urged the deportation of aliens who would not sincerely adopt this country as their own. Xatloa la Called Tolerant. "America is the most tolerant na tion in the world' commented the jurist. "She is not easily disturbed by extravagant speech or occasional out bursts of temper, but America is mov ing now like a giant in uneasy slum ber. Let the red radicals, communists, syndicalists or anarchists be not de ceived by her great patience. America is not easily aroused, but her wrath and fury are terrible when she is enraged. 'The forces of terrorism and an archy may beat against the constitu tion, but they will beat in vain. They indulge in their sport of sabotage and assassination, but not for long. The strong arm of an outraged justice will drag them from their laira and bury them in the womb of night. "There is no choice of courses in this business. We must choose this day whom we will serve. If we will serve America wo must support the constitution, obey the laws and live as law-abiding, loyal cltixens of this republic. Aliens who will not sin cerely adopt this country as their own should be deported at once. This must be an America for Americans and the native born who are traitors to their country should feel the force of her power. Americanism Declared IKeed. ""When these boys who fought on bloody fields of France and Flanders return, united by the ties of common service ana common danger, will a grateful America permit them to be siaugntered in the public streets be cause they wear the uniform and bear the flag which brought hope and shed giory 10 tne ends ot the earth? 'What we need here is not interna tionausm, but Americanism; not so cialism, but patriotism; not com munism, but . common sense We must provide against recurrences of this cowardly. and bloody ousiness. This must ne made a coun try where every law-abiding citizen will be secure from outrage, where he may rest in the shade of his own tree and gather the fruit from his own vine in peace and security." New members admitted to the Ore gon Bar association Tuesday were: James H. Hazlett, T. T. Bennett, Enoch E. .Matnison, iCrwin J. Rowe, Leicester B. Atkins, James I Conley, Joseph L. At- Kins. a. u. i.eeoy. Walter C. van Emon R. O. Cfanvllle, A. S. Dresser. George F. Alexander, w. Iv. Royal. James R. Bain w. w. Banks, C. C. Burback, John H. Mevenson, irank s. Kenn, Roscoe P. Burst. Frank H. Hilton, Newton C. Smith, D. K. l-letcner, lra. VV. Carl. Chris A. Bell, Samuel B. Lawrence. Krrett Hicks, Otll Patterson, J. E. Marks, James P. Staple- John Blttner, W. B. Kaurfman, Robert Krims, W. A. wmm unites TO CRUSH RADICALS Loyal League of Citizens to Have Vigilance Committee. GOVERNOR URGES PLAN State and Counties Combine to Oast I. V. W. Americanism Campaign to Start. ton. Bruce R. Kester, EkwaJl and L, B. Sauie. ROBBERY LAID TO BROKER K EW YORK EXCHANGE MEM BER JPIiACED IX ARREST. I'ol Ice Say $500,000 Shown on Prisoner's Books Not Satisfac torily Accounted For. ' NEW YORK, Nov. 19. David W, Sullivan, a member of the Consoll dated Stock Kxchangre, was arrested here yesterday on a charge of larceny The American Surety company, which has been working- on the case with the district attorney's office, declared in a statement tonight that It is be lieved the arrest will "reveal a num. ber of messenger thefts among down town brokerage offices totaling at least 9500,000. Sullivan, who is in oartnershio with Norman Bowles under the brokerage name of Sullivan & Co., was arrested in his office on orders of Alfred J, Talley, acting district attorney. The prisoner, according to the surety com pany, was accused- of acting in con cert with Frank Parnell, a messenger whose name is mentioned in the war rant for Sullivan's arrest and others not yet apprehended. After examining Sullivan's books, Police Commissioner Lahey said h had found securities, stolen from 2 firms and totaling at least $500,000, had passed through Sullivan s hand, in a manner in which the prisone could not explain to the commission er ft satisfaction. The police said last night that in th last six months they had receive complaints from the financial district of thefts of securities with a total value exceeding $1,000,000. HOT. TEA BREAKS A COLD TRY THIS Get a small package of Ham burn Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of this hamburg' tea, put a cup of boiling water upon, it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time. It Is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table .therefore harmless. BOYS ADMIT ROBBERIES Two Eugene Lads Confess Entering: Three Stores. EUGEXE, Or., Nov. 19. (Special.) The mystery of three different store robberies in Kugene during the past few months was cleared up Monda afternoon when Junior Bell, a 14 year-old boy of this city, confessed to breaking into the store of th Babb Hardware company on th morning of November 2 and wit another boy of the same age. Gal Haxby, stole 5300 worth of firearm and other articles of value. All the goods have been recovered. Young Bell at the same time ad mitted that he and Harry West, also of the same age, broke into the Eu gene cigar factory on Olive street last June, and that a few weeks ag he and young Haxby entered the store of the Eugene Gun company. HIGH WINDS HALT MAIL Attempt to Drop Sacks From Plane Is Abandoned. WASHINGTON'. Nov. 19. Because of high headwinds which prevented the opening: of the doors to the mail compartments in the fuselage, the aerial mall service Martin bombing: plane, which arrived here at 12:40 yes. terday from New York, did not at tempt to drop mail bags at the city postofflce as planned. BELMONT PARK. N. T., Nov. 18. The Martin plane, piloted by W. H. Stevens, left Tuesday morning with 746 pounds of mail. This machine Is fit ted with a trap door device through which the mail may be dropped. of the local police department In a raid of McHugo'a office. A wooden shoe charter of the I. W. W. local, preamble and constitu tion of the national organization, al leged incendiary posters, and other material, was introduced In evidence after Thomas identified it as seised from ilcHupo. POSSES ABAXDOX SEARCH OLYMPIA, "Wash.. Nov. 19. (Spe- ial.) Thorough organization of the loyal citizens of Washington for the purpose of crushing anarchistic and isloyal elements is proposed by Gov rnor Louis F. Hart in an appeal to the good citizenship of the state urg- ng such action. The plan as outlined by Governor Hart contemplates the formation of loyai league organiza tions in every county, operating under the supervision and with the co-op- ration of a state body. Revival of the -work of the four minute men during the war Is sug gested with a vigorous campaign for teaching 100 per cent Americanism by words and acts. Working with tne minute men in the county loyal leagues will be all true Americans. The plan embraces the formation of state and county vigilante commit tee working through regular pro cedure to rid the state of I. W. W. and other enemies to the government. The state organization will have headquarters at Olympia and will be n constant touch with the office of the governor. Bulletins detailing the plans of the movement will be out by Monday arid by that time permanent organization will be perfected. Prompt action is urged by Governor Hart. The list of county chairmen as ap pointed by the governor follows: Adams. J. L. Cross, Ritzville; Aso- irr, Charles Florence. Asotin; Benton, Dr. W. W. Brand. Prosser; Chelan. John A. Gellatly. Wenatchee; Clallam. Charles Briffitt. Port Angeles; Clarke, A. L. Miller, Vancouver; Co lumbia, C. K. Miller, Dayton; Cowlitz. T. P. Fisk, Kelso; Douglas, A. 1j- Rog ers, Waterville; Ferry, John Stanley, Republic; Franklin, E. C. Davis. Pros ser; Garfield. J. R. Stevenson. iom- oroy; Grant. George M. Ryker, Ephra- ta; Grays Harbor, T. B. Bruenner, Aberdeen; Island, Luther Waedln, Coupeville; Jefferson, Fred Hastings, Port Townsend; King, V. T. Laube. Seattle: Kitsap. Walter M. French. Port Orchard; Kittitas. Captain E. K. Brown, Ellensburg; Klickitat, Johr D. Aiken, Goldendale: Lewis. William Scales, Centralia; Lincoln, Charles E. Meyers, Davenport; Mason, Mark E. Reed. Shelton: Okanogan, Joseph A. Merva. Tonasket; Pacific, E. A. Sea borg. South Bend; Pend o'Reille, Fred L. Wolf, Newport; Pierce. U. E. Har mon, city hall. Tacoma; San Juan, J. S. McMillan, Friday Harbor; Skagit, George A. Joiner, Anacortes; Ska mania, W. G.Hufford, Stevenson; Sno homish, James Hogan, Everett; Spo kane. Lester P. Edge, Spokane; Stev ens, W. Lon Johnson, Colville; Thurs ton, L. B. Faulkner, Oiympi. : Wah kiakum, Joseph Glrard, -athlamet; Walla Walla, F. S. Dement, Walla Walla; Whatcom, T. G. Kendall, Bell- ingham; Whitman, L. L. Bruennlng, Colfax; Ifakima, R. K. Tiffany, Taki- ma. TACOMA, Nov. 18. "We have Jails, we have scaffolds, and we have out going ships, and now is the time to use them, declared Chancellor jl. Jenks of Chicago, president-general of the Sons of the American Revolu tion here yesterday. Mr. Jenks. who is on an inspection trip of the various chapters of his order, spoke at a luncheon here. The same spirit of patriotism that coped with the rape of Belgium must crush the radical assault on our ideals of government," he said. He declared there is a strong wave of patriotism developing in the na tion and predicted it will sweep the country as a reaction from the pres ent crisis of extreme radicalism. weeping prosecutions of all an archistic elements in the state was announced here today at a conference of prosecuting attorneys of Wash ington counties. Attorney-General L. L. Thompson is- meeting with the prosecutors and a concerted plan of action is being decided upon. It is expected that after the meeting the most effective mode of procedure against I. W. W.'s and similar radicals under the state statutes will be announced. Several hundred alleged "reds are now in jail in Washington. I. W. W. Gunmen Believed to Have - Left Hannaford Section. CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 19. (By the Associated Press.) Centralia possemen have given up their search for alleged Industrial Workers of the World reported hiding in the timbered country at the head of Hannaford val ley, about 20 miles from here. Word from Olympia. Wash., yester- dry said searchers from there have also returned. The alleged radicals were wanted in conection with the Armistice day parade shooting of one week ago, in which four American ex soldiers were killed. Officers said today they believed the alleged I. W. W.. who were re ported hiding in the Hannaford coun try, have either left this section or are in hiding in some other section. AUTO DRIVER BOUND OVER JOE MIELRE HELD FOR. DEATH OF VIOLA CXJDI1XGS. Place on Sale at Great Every Suit, Coat the Entire Price Reductions and Dress in Stock This includes the very latest NEW YORK and PARIS CREATIONS of style, and the quality as fine as can be had. Elegant fur-trimmed SUITS and COATS, semi-tailored. Others with modish trim. Dresses, Velveteens, Chiffons, Pan Velvets, Tricotines, Serges and Satins. Princess Garments sold only at Gray's in Portland. One Lot Suits, Coats and Dresses, Carried Over Values $50 to S65. Choice While They Last $11.85 Skin Tortured Ran.es Sleen After Cuticura1 ATI frmsraru: 3op K. Onitnrat S utd 56. Talcum 36. ' BunpW eta frw of 'vaUnre, Pop. - M BUDGET MEETING CALLED Roseburg Council at Session Mon day Will Consider Expenses. ROSEBURC, Or.. Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) A meeting of the city council has been called for Monday to dis cuss the next years budget. Among the new features requiring appro priation. win oe tne proposed new park that has been offered to the city as a gift by S. X. Evans. Mayor Hamilton and others have looked over the property, lying on the west side of the river just south of the city and announce that the site is one of the most appropriate to Da louca bus. SPOKANE, Nov. 19. No. additiona raids on alleged Industrial Workers of the World are to be made by the police department here for the pres ent. Commissioner J. H. Tilsiey of the department of public safety said yes terday. Until federal laws making deporta tion of alien agitators easier have been passed, he declared, their arrest by municipal authorities is useless. ' Flans for establishing a rock pile ! to provide work for men convicted ! of criminal syndicalism were being considered by city officials yesterday. SACRAMENTO. Co!.. Nov. 19. The first step by the Sacramento post, American Iegion, to combat activities of Industrial Workers of the World will be appointment of a committee to wait upon the sheriff and chief of police to find what measures to ward curbing radicalism have been taken by the local authorities, C. K. McClatchy Jr., commander of the lo cal post, declared yesterday. At a meeting Monday of the legion authorized appointment of a secret committee to make a thorough In vestigation of I. W. W. activities and report to the local post. Egbert A. Brown, a business man. declared at the meeting he was cus todian of 200 rifles rnd ammunition at 'the state armory which will be at the service of the legion members if matters come to the worst. During the trial last spring In the federal court at Sacramento of a number of alleged Industrial Workers charged with violations of the espion age act. a secret committee of Sacra mento business men was formed to assist the prosecution. Brown said. That such a committee had existod was not generally known until Brown's announcement last night. Witnesses Tell of Accident at Thirty-Second and Division Streets Speeders Fined. Joe Mielke, driver of the automo bile which killed T-year-old Viola Cumminga at Thirty-second and Di vision streets Monday, was bound over to the grand Jury following an In quest conducted Tuesday by Coro ner Smith. Mielke must also appear in the municipal court to answer a charge of reckless driving. Mielke has often been arrested on Charges of bootlegging and being in toxicated, but he last night denied that liquor had anything to do with the latest accident. Motorcycle Patrolman O'Halloran testified that the driver was not drunk at the time of his ar rest, but declared he could smell liquor on Mielke's breath. Closely questioned by Deputy District Attor ney Dempsey, the prisoner admitted hat he had quit drinking only a lew days ago. You had something Monday morn- ng, didn't you?" demanded Dempsey. Oh, only a little cider and a glass of beer or two before noon, was the reply. "1 had a few drinks the day before." Witnesses called were Arthur A. Pe ters, B. Taylor, Mrs. Herman Thies and 3-year-old Verna Knight, who had been Vlola'a companion in cross ing the street when the fatal accident occurred. The little girl said Viol had one foot on the curbing when the car knocked her down, ran on to the corner, skidded and stopped. Taylor, who was driving a machine on tne same street, testiriea tnat Mielke apparently did not slow down when he saw the children. The street, he said, was dry and there were no obstacles in the way. He did not re member hearing the driver sound a warning and stopped his own car be cause he was quite positive the chil dren were going to be mn down. Mrs. Thies said that from the dis tance at which she witnessed the mis hap It appeared as If Viola were try ing to dodge the car. She threw up her hands and the machine struck ner in the back when she was but a few feet from the curb. The child received a fracture at the base of the skull. Mielke admitted that h saw the girls when about 100 feet from them. and said it looked as though they were playing tag. He planned to pass about six feet to one side of them, but declared that as he approached one apparently tagged the other and ahe ran in front of the machine. He was driving IS miles an hour, he said, and maintained that he sounded his horn. A collision at East Gltsan street and Grand avenue with a car belonging to Chester A. Adwen resulted in Ike Far rell being fined 100 on a charge of reckless driving, in municipal court Tuesday. Adwen announced that he would appeal the case and his uau was placed at $250. H. R. Coulter, caught driving on Bast Burnside street at an alleged speed of 87 miles an Jiour, was fined $50 and sentenced to serve four day in jail by Judge Rossman Dan Nedo was asked to pay a fine of 150 for operating a car with de fectlve brakes. M. W. Sawyer drew a fine of $35 for speeding on Union avenue. Clifford Dunsmore. who was ar rested on a charge of reckless driv ing after he drove his automobile into a telephone pole the night of the Armistice day celebration, purchased liquor previous to the accident from Alb Zanabelll, according to testimony introduced in municipal court Tues day, when Zanabelli appeared to, an swer to a charge of celling liquor in violation of the prohibition law. Judge Rossman fined Zanabelll $200 and ordered him to serve 20 days in jail. Zanabelll announced that he would appeal the case and bond for appeal was placed at $500. Mrs. W. W. Perry. 392 East Stark street, received a leg fracture and bruises Tuesday afternoon, when she All $50 to $60 Suits, Coats and Dresses Special Price $38.50 All $65 to $70 Suits, Coats and Dresses Special Price AU $75 to $80 Suits, Coats and Dresses Special Price $49.50 All $85 to $90 Suits, Coats and Dresses Special Price $43.50 All $95 to $100 Suits, Coats and Dresses Special Price $69.50 All $110 to $120 Suits, Coats and Dresses Special Price $75.00 $62.50 All $125 to $150 Suits, Coats and Dresses Special Price, $95. One lot of 200 splendid styled Suits, some fur- C AA trimmed values $50 to $100. Your choice pJ4jAJJ SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING R. M. GRAY 3af inpgS I I vjjiiiiijinji!iinjnmiMiniiiitii iiiiiiijhjj,).iiuihiijiijjiiii)ji'iiujiiii'iuh the Cougars, but defeated the Oregon Aaaries. have reached tne hallway mark on the percentage table. It Is generally believed here tnat California should win from Stanford Saturday at Berkeley, but that the Bears will lose to the superior offense of the University of Washington. The only hope of any conference team tie Ing Washington State would be Cali fornia, with victories over Stanford and Washington. Hence, the impor tance of the Oregon Aggie-Cougar game on Multnomah field Saturday for an Aggie victory means that the best will be a tie for first-place hon ors for their opponents on that day. Monmouth Woman Dies. SALEM. Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke, widow of the late Robert Clarke of Monmouth, died in a Salem hospital Monday night. She was (S years of age and is survived by eight children. Funeral services will be held at Monmouth. YULETIDE SHIP TO SAIL Girts lor ' Americana In Siberia Loaded at Xew Tork. NEW TORK, Nov. 19. Candy, chew- ing gum and tooth paste are being loaded by the ton into the steamer Omsk. Christmas ahip of the Y. M. C. A. for American troops in Siberia, it was announced Tuesday. Nearly 71,000 pounds of yuletid gifts, valued at close to $60,000 make up the ship ment. "Y" huts will also receive for dis tribution hundreds of thousands of cigarettes and more than $7,000 bar of chocolate. was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Fred Mason, 2 Orand 'avenue, at the intersection of Grand avenue and Washington street. The Injured woman was taken to the police emergency hospital and later to St. Vincent'a hospital. Levi Tyler of Sherwood, Or., re ceived bruises as the result of being struck by a motorcycle ridden by J. Collins. 290 Benton street. Mr. Col lins was thrown from his motorcycle and was also bruised. AGGiE COUGAR TILT VITAL PUILMAX PENCILS ARE BUSY FIGCRJXG STATISTICS. RED ON TRIAL AT OAKLAND I. V. W. Secretary Confronted Willi Seized Radical Literature. OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 19. Taking of testimony in the trial of James McHugo. local I. W. W. secretary, charged with violation ot the new state anti-syndicalist act, began in superior court yesterday. Testimony was offered by Chief Clerk George H. Burnham of the United States marshal's office with regard to sels ures in the Sacramento -L W. W. raids, and by Inspector Fenton G. Thompson Mathematical Experts Agree Ore' gon and Washington State Are Tied for Grid Honors. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Pullman. Nov. 19. (Special.) Be cause of the championship muddle now existing on account of the Cou gars' defeat at the hands ot the Uni versity of Washington last Saturday, the importance of this week's contest between the Oregon Aggies and Washington Stat takes on a cham pionship hue. Although the Aggies have failed to negotiate a win this season, a victory by them over th Cougars 111 mean that, reckoned on a percentage basis. they will have relegated th hopes of Washington Stat for a championship to tne oiscara. Figured on a percentage basis, the University of Oregon and Washington State are now tied for first piace hon ors, with two victories and one de feat each. The University of Wash ington, having lost to Oregon and won ever Washington State, has a per centage of .600. Likewise, the Cali fornia Bears, who were defeated by Where Germs Are Born the Cuspidor Consider for a moment what your cus pidor is for, what goes in it. Multiply that by the number of cuspidors in your establishment. Then decide whether or not you can afford to ignore this birth place of deadly disease germs another day. Disinfectant A solution of Lysol Disinfectant in every cus pidor in your establishment, as well as in toilet rooms and dark corners, will kill instantly all disease germs that lurk there. Order Lysol Disinfectant used regularly in the water with which your floors are scrubbed. No germ life can exist where the smallest in dication of Lysol Disinfectant is present. A 50c bottle makes five gallons of powerful disinfectant; a 25c bottle makes two gallons. Remember, there is but one genuine Lysol Disinfectant made, bottled, signed, and sealed by Lehn & Fink. Lysol Toilet Soap 25c a cakt Ceataia the mimwry proportion of tae Btiptie iacreieata of Lysol Diataiaetant to protect the skin from era tnfeetio. It ia refreah Ingty aoothlng a&d haaliac eaa help ful far improvise tae skia. Aak yam doato. If be hasn't K, ask him to order H far jew. Lysol Shaving Cream .In Tubes Onataia th aiainry preportUa of th aatiaeptao iDarecliaats of Lyewi Diainieetaat to kill germs oa raaor and abarutr-briMh (where germs abound) sad to guard the tiay cuts from iafaetie. ana? give a anti septie ahsva. If yrtmr dealer haaa't it- aak him t order a supply for yau. Newest Arrivals! The Button Shoes you have "read about." Brown kid vamp, brown doze top. Pearl buttons. LXV heel. Price $22.50 Tax $1.25 Gun calf vamp. Gray kid top. Pearl buttons. LXV heel. Price $22.50 Tax $1.25 Patent vamp. Mat kid top. Welt sole. LXV heel. Price $18.50 Tax 85c Gun calf vamp. Mat kid top. Cuban leather heel. Spofu Price $ 1 6.50 Bu?" Hosiery Tax 65c All Kinds Out-of-town orders receive prompt and careful attention. Knight Shoe Co. 342 Morrison SU, Near Broadway. THEC0LD" --A HEALTH SLOGAN Health Authorities Are Back of Campaign Which Covers Entire Continent. The familiar "Swat the Fly" slogan i. now beina revlaed 6y health au thorities and the public is being: ad viaed to "Swat th Cold" in winter aa heartily aa they "awatted" the fly in aummer. Behind the movement ia the desire to check the poealble spread or nu by the prompt treatment of every case of cold. The symptoms of the flu in its early tas are the same aa those of a bad col and last year the flu reached an advanced stage in many cases before the patient re alized tltat the trouble was more serious than a cold. "If every person would get busy as aoon aa a cold develops and use hna remedies to break it up. we wouldn't hear so much about the fin" v one eastern official. "It weuld do wonders and that quickly." Colds in the head or the flu in its early stages are promptly and ef fectively treated at home by the use of Grip Fix. This i not a patent medicine, but a combination of druse such as would be used by any physician. It comes in capsule form and relieves a cold in the night' and act promptly in case of Grippe. At this time of the year every home should have a box of Grip Fix. It is on sale at all drug stores, where it sells for 35 centa per box. Adv. HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN BY HER HAIR There is real common sense in Just noticing whether the hair is well kept to judge of a woman's neatness, or good taste. If you are one of the few who try to make the most of your hair, remember that it is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but alwaya use some good shampoo. Tou can enjoy the very best by getting some canthrox from your drugglt dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of ot water. This make a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it ia easy to apply it to all the hair in stead of just the top of th head. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis solved and entirely disappear. Tour hair will be so fluffy that It will look, much heavier than it is. Ita luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gain th health which insures hair growth. Adv. For Best Results Put Your Want Ad in THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095