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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1919)
TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THtlKSDAT, DECEMBER 4, 1919. lunii unni Tnuirrrn men iuni imam a ALAHMED BY 6H0ST"I Noise Traced to Old Man, Who Jumped Into Chimney. SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILS f C Ehults; worthy patron, J. C. Shults; '.WVIQIC Hid LI UU, iH 1 K. Q. 5. n il 1 1 , retary. Mrs. James Elkington; treas urer, Mrs. B. F. Dalhammer; conduct ress, Mrs. Carrie Powell; associate conductress, Mrs. J. Metzger. At the session of Clover Circle, Neighbors of "Woodcraft, in the Mod ern Woodmen hall, the election of of ficers for the ensuing: year resulted as follows: Post guardian neighbor, Mrs. Elizabeth Jack; guardian neigh bor, Mrs. Minnie Clanahan; advisor, Mrs. Ella Middleton; clerk. Mrs. Er dine Beadle; banker, Mrs. Eliza Metz grer; magician. Mrs. Emma Manning;; L captain of guards, Mrs. Carrie Pow ell; attendant, Mrs. Alta Truitt; Inner sentinel, Mrs. Josie Bliss; outer sen tinel, Mrs. Rose Metzger; managers, John Metzger, Ella Middleton. Harvey Truitt: musician. Miss Mildred St. Clair. Policemen Search Premises, Hear Sounds and Call on Fire De partment to Enter Wall. NEW YORK, Dec. 3. (Special.) A "ghont" which had scared tenants in the house at 79 Ridge street, lies in Ooiiverneur hospital today partaking of delicate but decidedly material food. The story of the "ghost" is told by Detectives James Flynn and James Orimey of the Clinton street station. For two nights groans disturbed ten ants in the Ridge street house. A hunt through the premises had failed to reveal any person suffering, but when all the lights were out the stillness was broken by unearthly sounds coming, seemingly from the walls of the house. The sound finally became so bad a. Committee of two was appointed to notify the police. Then "Detectives Jlynn and Grimey went to the house, sat in a darkened room for ten min utes, doubting and mildly peeved be cause they had been sent on such a foolish errand. Stifled Groans Beard. Suddenly stifled groans were heard. The detectives sat up in their chairs. The groans ceased, then started again. , Flynn and Grimey, neither of whom is superstitious, began a systematic search, of the house, but without re sults. They finally agreed with the tenants that a real ghost was in the house, but did not know what to do about It. Suddenly there was a sharp "Cu-u-choo," apparently from the re cesses of the wall. "Ghosts don't sneeze,' declared Fiynn. Grimey agreed with him. They began tapping the walls with their pocket clubs. They came to the chimney space In the wall. They tapped there. Then came another Cu-cu-choo." Hiding Flare Found. "That's the ghost's hiding place," said Flynn, a bit pale under his slouch hat. "Guess it's a case for the fire department," he added. So firemen from truck company were called and they dug a hole in the chimney, and there found a man huddled up, covered with soot and very much the worse for wear. It developed that the man, who had been acting as mine host the ghost, was Jjavid Cohen, a pushcart peddler, who lives in the building. According to the police, Cohen told them he became tired of life because business was poor and decided to end it all. Net wishing to cause any trouble, the po lice say he told them, Cohen went to the roof of the house Monday morn ing and Jumped down the chimney. He got wedged in between the first tioor and tne basement and was pinned in for 41 hours before being rescued. He surrered only a few bruises and lacerations, but was ex hausted when taken to the hospital BRITISH POUND SLUMPS TWENTY PER CENT DECLINE SHOWN ON EXCHANGE. LANG SYNE FUTURE CLEAR diaries' B. Moores Elected Presi- ' 'dent of Portland Society. Bright prospects for the new year ere in sight for the Lang Syne so ciety of Portland, acocrdlng to senti merits expressed at the annual meet ing of the society last night at the central library, when the orcaniza. tion elected officers for 1920 and dis cussed plans. David M. Dunne, re tiring president, was in the chair. Charles B. Moores, pioneer Portland resident, was elected president. Dr. Norris R. Cox is first vice-president Fr'od V. Holman, second vice-presi dent; Frank Dayton, secretary-treas iircr; George H. Himes, historian, and w. R. Mackenzie & Sons, auditors. DEATH PENALTY INDORSED C G. Schneider Re-Elected Head of Orestaam Legion. GRESHAM, Or.. Dec. 3. (Special.) h-Gresiiam post of the American Le gion last night went on record favor lng the re-cstabllshment of capital punishment in Oregon. The meeting was well attended. C. G. Schneider, local attorney and commander of the local post since it inception, was unanimously returned as president for another year. Ulen wood Miller was re-elected vice-presi dent, and Chase St. Clair was re elected secretary. The other officers are . Roy Gibbs, treasurer; Arthu Strebin, chaplain; Isaac Anderson, ergeant-at-arms. . Ten Francs Now Make One Dollar, While German Mark Is Worth Tenth of Pre-War Value. NEW YORK, Dec. S. Exchange on England, France and Italy dropped today to the lowest points ever re corded on this market. Sterling fell to 3.87H to the pound. This represents a discount of slightly more than 20 per cent on what for generations was regarded as the most stable form of International remittance. Francs, or bills on Paris, fell to the point where It took nearly 10 francs to buy an American dollar, represent ing a depreciation of fully 50 per cent- while the lire, or Italian exchange, valued at 19.3 cents before the war. fell to a level where it took 12 2-3 of them to equal an American dollar. Cables from London quoted Amer ican exchange there at $3.88 for a pound sterling, with predictions that the huge debt of England to this country would precipitate a further slump. German marks, quoted at 23 and 24 cents each before the war, dropped today to Z.Z6 cents. LONDON, Deo. 7. The break in American exchange, while considered serious from a trade viewpoint,' is due to tne same conditions previously pre vailing the huge indebtedness of England to the United States and the large amount of cotton still to come from that country. No official action has been taken to meet the situation and in market circles the opinion is expressed that the rate will go still lower. Today's decline unsettled continental ex changes, which moved against this country. WILSON'S HEALTH- TOPIC CONGRESS MAY REQUEST BUL LETIN FROM DOCTORS.- COAL SHORTAGE IS MORE ACUTELY FELT Distress Reported in Many Sections of Country. STATES CALL VOLUNTEERS Troops Ordered to Oklahoma to Protect Miners Missouri Plans to Take Over Mines. many generous purchasers of Red Cross seals yesterday. The Daughters of the Confederacy were also notably successful, the total receipts for the day being J365.I2. Mrs. Ralph Tomllnson established a new record for herself, devoting only an hour and a half to the sale of seals and during that time taking In $35. Multnomah chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. John A. Keating, regent, and the Portland Social Science club. Mrs. J. H. Cooper, president, are in charge of. the booths today. The auxiliary to the American Legion has taken over the booth at the First and Alder-street station for the entire period of the sale, and the American War Mothers have also tak en a booth for the entire time of the sale. Members of the National League for Woman's Service are occupying two booths daily. GEHTHJULU MEN TO SPEAK WITNESSES OF ARMISTICE DAY SHOOTING COMING. REPUBLICAN PUNKS In ill PRESENTED BY HAYS Federal Regulation of Indus try Is Included. TAXATION PLAN STUDIED Desire to Have Duties Assumed by Another Said to Be Back of Movement. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. (Special.) Republicans were discussing plans in house cloakrooms today for congress to ask for information about the state of the president's health. A resolution s the means to be chosen for eliciting tne information, for it' would be directed- to the physicians attending Mr. Wilson or to the White House with a request that it furnish con gress with a statement from his phy sicians. The exact form and contents of the resolution have not been fully deter mined upon. The author will be one of the prominent leaders in the repub lican side. After the manner of many another house resolution, this one will out line, under numerous "whereases,' the reasons the house and the country have for requesting information about the health of the president. It will set forth the fact that there are numerous and sundry rumors travel ing around the country to the effect that Mr. Wilson Is too sick to work and ask that these be quieted. It will point out the presence in the country of various industrial and other trou bles, the need of executive action and the value that it will be to the people to know the real condition of the president. Back of the proposed resolution is a desire to recommend ftiat' some other be named to take up the offices of president, if Mr. Wilson is as sick as rumored by republican tongues. CHICAGO, Dec 3. There were al most no reports of increased produc tion of soft coal today and industry generally felt the shortage of fuel resulting from the miners' strike. More shutdowns, restrictions and add ed reports of distress, especially in the west and southwest, marked the day. Federal troops were ordered to Oklahoma tonight to protect volun teer miners. Governor Gardner of Missouri an nounced that the state would take over certain surface mines for oper ation by volunteers unless the miners returned to work by tomorrow night. Some state troops were on the ground and others on the way. In Kansas, where Governor Allen initiated the volunteer mining sys tem in the surface mines, 11 such mines were operating today. A Santa Fe switching crew refused to haul non-union men to some of the mines. Volunteer Miners EmlUited. Governor McKelvie of . Nebraska continued to enlist 'volunteer workers for mines in nearby states. Wyoming was said to face the vol unteer system aa a result of the chaotic situation in that state, where some mines were working and others idle, although the union officials had ordered the strikers back to work and announced that union' benefits would be withheld. The railroad administration an nounced . a system of discountable credit slips, acceptable at all federal reserve banks, to pay operators lm mediately for coal shipments. Numerous telegrams and telephone messages informed Governor Gardner of Missouri of small coal reserves The governor commended as "humane and patriotic the action of miners at Trenton. Mo., who declared they would return to work because tney would not see their neighbors freeze. Much Suffering Reported. Much suffering was reported at Laurel, Mont., and scores of other .lontana towns reported a fuel famine. Precariously low fuel supplies were reported in eastern Washington, wun temoeratures around zero. Two moves against anticipated profiteering were started. In. bt. Louis the southwestern region coal committee asked Fuel Administrator Garfield to fix a maximum for fuel oil equal to prices before the miners wont nn strike. In Kansas Attorney General Hopkins ordered an inquiry into reports of profiteering In tne sale of wood. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 8. Two companies of the 24th infantry, ne groes, at Columbus, N. M., and a squadron of the 13th cavalry at Fort Clark at Del Rio, Tex., were ordered by Major-General Joseph Dickman to night to proceed to Oklahoma for duty in guarding volunteer coal min ers. The troops are expected to en train Thursday. General Diekman an nounced that this was the only re quest he has had for troops to guard mining property. DES MOINES, la.. Dec. 3. The state of, Iowa will operate one small coal producing piece of property at least. Workmen today were stripping the earth from one corner of the state capitol grounds and steam shovels will be put in immediately to lift out coal discovered there yesterday. The coal was found by workmen drilling for a foundation for a new building and is a vein about four feet deep. A mine, years ago. was located near where the coal was found yesterday. The fuel to be dug ' by the steam shovels will be placed at the disposal of the state fuel administrators. DENVER, Colo., Dec. 3. Governors of three" states, Robert D. Carey of Wyoming; Samuel R. McKelvie of Ne braska, and Oliver H. Shoup of Colo rado, will confer at Denver tomorrow to work out some plan for a satisfac tory distribution of coal. YAKIMA NAMES FUEL. BOSS Rev. W. L. Thompson and 11 . E. Vcnness Will Deliver Addresses in Auditorium Saturday. Citizens of Portland will have an opportunity to hear in detail the plots of the L W. W. in Centralla which resulted in the occurrences of Armi stice day and succeeding days, when Rev. W. L. Thompson and H. E. Ven- ness, eyewitnesses to the Centralla tragedy, will appear at the auditori um Saturday night, December S. The appearance of these two speakers has been arranged by the Portland post of the American Legion. Dr. Thompson, who witnessed the shooting of the four members of tne Centralla legion and who later offici ated at the funeral of the victims, -and Mr. Venness are being sent over the country by Grant Hodge (Centralla) post of the American Legion to give the history of the tragedy enacted in their town. They have -been provided with full data of the plans and actions of the Centralla L "W. W., who were implicated in the affair, and their expenses are paid for a tour to Wash ington, D. C. The speakers will make their, first appearance tonight In Tacoma and Saturday's scheduled meeting will be their second. The meeting at the au ditorium will be called at 8 P. M. It will be free.to the public BUTTE TO BURN SHACKS Fuel Scarcity Causes Order to Utilize Old Buildings. BUTTE. Mont., Dec. 8. Scores of old shacks in Butte are to be torn down by the city authorities for fire wood for needy families, according to plans by John H.,McIntosh. city fuel administrator, and Fire Chief Fred Martin. Some of these old buildings, which have been already promised the fuel administrator, are situated in sections of the city where the lack of fuel is felt most acutely and It is planned that after belns demolished by city employes residents in those neighbor hoods will be allowed to remove such wood as they need without cost. AGED MAN DIES ASLEEP Sleeping Sickness Gains Foothold in Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash., Dec. 3. That sleeping sickness has found a xoot- old In Tacoma was the statement onight of Dr. Christian Quevll. local physician. The city authorities to- ight stated that seven supposed cases had been reported in November and three so far this month, but as it is not a reportable disease here, they added, other cases may have eveloped. City officials say that so far as known there was but one fatality, that of an aged man without suffi cient vitality to resist the attack. Method by Which Labor May Ac quire Interest in Business Fa vored ; Women Give Banquet. NPW THR JC Tac 9 4 mathnH hv klAh 1 v. ..i - i . 1 in the business to which it gives its efforts, federal regulation of industry as opposed to government ownership and a system of taxation which will not kill business initiative, were named among the national planks of the republican party tonight in an auuieaa ay mil XI. nays, gnmrman ui ub national repuDllcan commuieo at a banquet given by the republican women's executive committee of New York state to him and to Mrs. John Glover South, chairman of the wom en's division of the national com mittee. Women Voters Recogni mod. Mr. Hays opened his address with an assurance that the republican party proposes to recognize women voters on-an equality in every respect with their men colleagues and en titled to a nrnnnrtiomLtA Khnr. In the credit and direction of the nartv. He I declared the republican party stood for full political self-determination and held to a hard and fast set of rules. Turning to reconstruction problems, he dealt first with business which he said must be treated with an appreciation of Its fundamental importance, and not as a "dema gogue's shuttlecock." "The business men of the country," continued Mr. Hayes, "are entitled to every consideration. Including the right to run their own business. Taxes which kill initiative must not be leviedi There shouuld be a large in heritance tax on the very large in heritances. Regulation la Advocated. "The republican party from its in ception has stood against undue fed eralization of Industries and activi ties. There must be a strong federal regulation but not government own ership. The railroad problem will be solved and solved fairly, with provi sion for a Just return on real invest ment and with reasonable assurance for essential development and exten sions. We are against paternalism in government and we are against that form of pedagogic paternalism which has developed recently in this coun try." In concluding hia remarks the re publican chairman claimed that the recent special session of congress had saved the nation nearly Jl. 000, 000, 000 and that this alone would warrant an "overwhelmingly republican victory next year. There's a Time to Act and There's a Time to Deliberate Now's the Time Mr. Man for You to Act Quickly Buy your Clothing and Furnishings now. Why ? Because if you don't you will have to pay from 30 to 50 more within 90 days. That's the advance. We can't help it, neither can you so get busy and make big interest through investing your money in clothes. At Gray's you can invest money to better advantage than elsewhere. Through our Cash Selling policy you save from $5 to $10 on the suit or overcoat you'll need and 7 discount on the furnishings you'll buy. Com pa re" Gray's SUITS AND OVERCOATS with those sold by other stores for $45.00 and $50.00 C ompare Grays SUITS AND OVERCOATS with those sold by other stores for $55J00 and $60.00 C ompare Gray's SUITS AND OVERCOATS with those sold by other stores for $65j00 and $70.00 Gray's Values Will Tell M. GRAY GRESHAM LODGES ELEC Eastern Star and Neighbors of Woodcraft Choose New Staffs. GRESHAM, Or.. Doc. 3. (Special.) Gresham Chapter, Order of the F.asterii Star, met in Masonic hall last niuht for initiatory work and for the annual election of officers. Those seated were: Worthy matron, Mrs. J. MAN AND GIRL ARRESTED Couple at Salem Charged With Vio lating White Slave Act. SALEM. Or., Dec. 3. (Special.) Earl West, 32, and Pearl Clevinger, J 5, were arrested in a local lodging bouse here today and are being held in tne city jail on charges of vlo In ting the Mann white slave act. West told the officers that he and the girl first met at Morton, Wash., and had intended to get married there. Because of the girl's youth they were unable to obtain a license, he said. ENGLAND DENIES PLEDGE Lloyd George Says Promise of Home Rule Not Made. LONDON, Dec. 3. Premier Lloyd George gave no pledge of any kind the American representatives at the peace conference that in consid eration of the question of Irish self- government not being dealt with by the conference, the British govern ment would as soon as possible after the signature of the peace treaty set tle the Irish question on a home rule basis. This statement was made by An drew Bonar Law, the government spokesman in the house of commons. in reply to a question in the house today. Citizens Having Surplus Coal Offer to Share With Destitute YAKIMA, Wash.. Dec. 3. Takima citv and county commissioners and fuel dealers of this city today elected C. D. Hessey, agent here for the Ros lyn Fuel company, fuel administrator. Mr. Hessey is at present in aeai tie. and pending return R. D. Rovig is acting administrator. A permit sys tem for coal purchases has been insti tuted, with 500 pounds once a week as the maximum purchase. City health officers, who have en countered a number of cases or sur- SAGE TEA TURNS GRAYHA1R DARK It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of sage tea and sul phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul phur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix ture: you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and luster of your hair. F.verybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied You simply dampen a sponge or soft and later decided to come to Oregon, fering from lack of fuel, have been They arrived in Salem about two notmea oy several uu weeks ago. The United States district attorney in Portland was informed of the ar- : rests late today. The arrest was made by Police Matron fchanks. BUREAU IS ON DEFENSIVE Proposed Abolishment of War De partment Section Opposed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. Abolish ment of the military bureau of the war department in favor of a national guard council as recommended by the national guard association was op posed today before the senate mili tary committee by Major-General J. L. Mcl. Carter, chief of the bureau. Reorganization of the guard was progressing more rapidly, he said, and facilities in the states are sufficient for a force of 425,000. When organ ized, he said, that force could be mob ilized on any border of the country within two weeks. BANK ROBBER IN CUSTODY Capture of Partners in $2 7,000 Haul Is Expected Soon. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3. One of the three men who last Monday held up and robbed the Union square Drancii of the Hellman Commercial Trust & Savings bank of more than J27.000 in cash and securities, was in custody here tonight, and has confessed, ac- brush with It and draw this through I cording to an announcement by Sher- tarily that they have more coal than they need for the present and are willing to give a share oi their sup plies to aid destitute persons who are without fuel. BAGLEY READY FOR TRIAL the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli cation it becomes beautifully dark and ' appears glossy and lustrous Adv. iff Cline. The whereabouts of the other two was known, the sheriff declared, and their capture is expected before morning. . Haw lev Divorce Salt to Begin In About 10 Days. OREGON CITY. Or., Dec. 3. (Spe cial.) Circuit Judge Bagley. at Hills boro. todav. cleared the decks for the trial of the divorce action of Marjorie Hawley vs. Willard P. Hawley Jr. y giving the defendant ten days in which to file an answer to the orlgv nal complaint. With the presentation of the answer, the case will speedily be set down for trial. Bv order of the court today Mr. Hawley is required to pay the plain tiff 350 a month alimony while th suit is pending, and is further di rected to pay Jo00 attorney fee an $500 suit money. The court fixe the fee for the plaintiffs attorney at a maximum of $10,000. All previous orders and motions in the case are practically thrown Into the junk heap by Judge Bagley's ruling. NURSES SELLING SEALS Mrs. Ralph Tom I in son Maintains Lead for Red Cross. The blue and white uniforms worn by members of the Oregon State Grad uate Nurses' association, who occu pied a number of the booths through out the day, attracted a great deal of attention and incidentally brought WESTMINSTER TO EXPAND SUNDAY SCHOOL VNIT AND NEW ORGAN DECIDED UPON. sympathetic and hearty support in the general programme of advancement. Special Director of Young People's Work to Be Employed by Presbyterian Church. REDS STREW LITERATURE Radical Publication Distributed in Eureka, Cal. EUREKA, Cal., Dec. t. Doorsteps of Eureka were supplied last night with copies of a radical publication purporting to have been printed in Seattle November 15 and bearing the title, "The Lumber Workers' Bulle tin." It carried the financial report of John Golden, secretary of the local lumber workers' union, who was held today for trial in the superior court on a criminal syndicalism charge on $1000 bail. PAPER PROBEJS WANTED Representative Ricketts Introduces Resolution on Inquiry. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. Representa tive Ricketts, republican, Ohio, in troduced a resolution today proposing investigation of the high cost of print paper to publishers. Specifically, the policy of a monop oly In the print paper industry would be investigated and "the reason for the apparent discrimination" between the metropolitan and small city pa pers in the distribution of paper de termined. Westminster Presbyterian church. at East Seventeenth and Schuyler streets, will add equipment to cost $50,000, including the installation of a ipe organ and another unit to the Sunday school department and will mploy a man to act as special di rector of young people's work and to assist the pastor. Dr. Edward H. Pence, generally. This was determined last night. when a large company of men from Irvington and adjoining communities were served with a fine dinner by the ladies of the church and later spent several hours discussing how West minster best may serve the territory in which it is situated. . Among the improvements to be or- ered will be better lighting facilities within and without and interior deco rations, in addition to the pipe organ. A campaign already Is under way. headed by a special committee, of which O. W. Davidson is chairman, to obtain the necessary funds for the improvements, and it was announced that workers will meet at the church every night this week at 6 o'clock to carry forward their plans. W. O. Munsell was teastmaster and Walter Jenkins sang and led mass singing. S. P. Lockwood detailed the needs for the Sunday school, telling of its rapid growth and urging plans for more room. John T. Dougall, RalDh Burnside and C. E. Cochran spoke from various viewpoints. . Dr. Pence made an eloquent appeal for facilities and every possible sup port in the work of caring for the you n g people and pieageo nis most ITALIAN STRIKE GOES ON Labor Protest Against Attacks on Socialists Continues. ROME. Dec 3. The strike called by the labor exchange yesterday as a result of attacks on socialist deputies continues. No disorders have been re ported. Strikes also were declared in Bo logna. Civita Vecchia and in Milan, Florence and Genoa. Hungarians Invited to Peace Parle BUDAPEST, Dec. 1j Major-General Harry H. Bandholta. United State army, one of the allied military mis sion to Hungary, presented to Premier Huszar t,oday an invitation from th supreme council to send Hungarla plenipotentiaraies to Neuilly to con elude peace between the allied nations and Hungary. Two Ordinances Delayed. Both th proposed amendment to the public market ordinance and the sug gested one-way traffic ordinance were delayed yesterday of the city council. Action on the market ordin ance was postponed at request of indi viduals interested in the market who told the council that they desired op portunity of having further confer ences with City Commissioner sige low in connection with the ordinance. The traffic ordinance was dlayed for one week, when it will be Introduced to the council, and then referred to a special committee for investigation and report. ii y ' 'Vovirself, Fat? Prominent. re tmUive fat that comes and stays where it is not Deeded is a burden: a hindrance to activity, a eurb npon pleasure a thief of all that is pretty and graceful and sweet in womankind. Why don't you take off the fat where it shows? Yon can do so easily, safely and without the slirhtest fear of harm or bad aftereffect by just taking after each meal and at bedtime a pleasant littie Harmola Preemption Tablet. The little tablets are as effective and banalecs as the fa mous prescription from which tney j-'j-'A;' take their name. .Nl' Knf ,n n itt a mc- ' su cue todav. Your druggist sells them at fl.. or if yon nreier too may write direct to the Marmola Co.. 864 Woodward Av. Detroit, Mich. You can thus say good bye to dieting, ex ercise and fab and get back the grace ful figure and poi j oil aca ire. the company. During the storm Sun day &now fell heevlly in the moun tains, but it has not interfered with logging eperations. This is the heaviest snowfall in the cam pa this falL S. & H. Green stamps for cash Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 560-31. Adv. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 Snappy New Dance Rolls I Narcotics Seized ; 100 Arrested. TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 3. More than 100 arrests were made and several thousand dollars' worth of narcotics and alleged stolen property seized in a raid conducted by 75 federal officers today. lioggers "Work In Snow. EUGENE. Or.. Dec 3. (Special.) Loggers in the Booth-Kelly camps above Wendling were working in seven inches of snow yesterday, ac- cordiner to A. C. Dixon, manarer of Upset Stomach Constipation is responsible for most ailments. When th bowels become clogged, bil iousness, indigestion, kidney ailments, impure blood, rheumatism and kindred ills result. You need nature's remedy for constipation. Purchase at your nearest drug gist's for 30c Paw Pgw Pills wf COLDS SOW SEEDS OF LUNG TROUBLES Pleurisy, Pneumonia and Even T. B. Often Follow When Colds Are Neglected. Everybody dreads lung trouble. We shudder when we hear of the dreaded T. B. We are afraid when we hear talk of the possibility of pleurisy or pneumonia. Any disease which af fects the lungs is serious. It is well to beap in mind that every person who neglects a case of com mon cold Is paving -the way for a possible attack of lung trouble, which may develop quickly into an acute stage or a chronic form. Start treating a cold just as soon as it starts" is a medical maxim the public should observe. Two capsules of "rip Fix, taken at intervals of two hoitr, will usually give reuei in tnree doses. If the cold is deep-seated or has reached the grippe stage it takes a little longer, bua In a career of over ten years, Grip Fix V- s established a record of giving relict in a night. Grin Fix is not a patent medicine It is a combination of just the drugs physicians would prescribe, and these are plainly noted on every box. If you are In doubt, ask your family physician. In buying It. however, be sure to get the original Reid's Grip Fix, which comes only in capsule form. Grip Fix Is sold for 35 cents per box and may be obtained at all druggists. Aav Up-to-date, rhyth mic, inspirational dance music, per fectly played, will be found in the following num bers : "The Vamp" (Novelty Fox Trot) $1.25 "Some Day You'll Know" (Fox Trot) $1.00 Sahara ("I'll Soon Be Dry Like You) Trot $1.25 "Give Me a Smile and a Kiss (One-Step) $1.00 "Lady o'Dreams" (Fox Trot) $1.00 We are waiting at the other end of your telephone for your order. Just ring Main 6723. MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY yilg'BAUeD (. MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS 5 am rSAneiseo. Oakland, nnso, auui oucM r,lll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllilllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllll7; WAIJCrf? flpLAYEASn 72 (mutt arro ACHINES I ECORDSy SAVE YOUR HAIR PROF. JOHN H. AUSTIN, Bacteriologist and Hair and Scalp Spe cialist of Chicago, says that there are almost sixty different con ditions of the hair and scalp that cause the hair to fall out. Some of them are contagion, others develop from neglect but all of them are curable in the early stages. If you are troubled with Dandruff Itching Scalp Dry or Oily Hair Falling Hair Brittle Hair Faded Hair you are invited to call at The Owl Drug Store and take advantage of the Free Microscopic Examination of the hair and scalp this will show the cause and the right treatment will be suggested. Prof. Austin has a private office on the balcony which is open from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. R.C Miilm Psu. UaIIAtOk 0