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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1920)
!G . TIIE HORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1020 SHIS Gl DIED OUSTED SOCIALISTS Fourth Attempt Blocked New York Assembly. by TRIAL TO BE CONTINUED Bur Association, However, Has Xot tiiven Vp i'iglit for Relnslute meut of Accused Men. ALBANY. X. T., Jan. 26. A fourth attempt to reseat the five socialist assemblymen, suspended for alleged disloyalty, failed tonight In the lower house and their trial, adjourned last Thursday, will be resumed tomorrow before the assembly Judiciary com mittee. The New York City Bar association, which has opposed suspension on the ground that it threatened represent ative government, has not given up Its fight. , This was shown tonight when As semblyman. William C. Amos intro duced a memorial from the special committee headed by Charles E. Hughes. This, Speaker T. C. Sweet announced, will be printed as a pub lic document. The effort to reseat the socialists came when a resolution, introduced last Monday by Mr. Amos, was read. Simon L. Adler, majority leader, raised the point of order that the resolu tion was. In effect, an amendment to the original suspending resolution, which was no longer before the house. Assembly Sustains Ruling:. Speaker- Sweet ruled the point of order was well taken. Mr. Amos ap pealed, but the assembly, by an over whelming vote, sustained the speaker. Mr. Amos then introduced) four more resolutions dealing with the socialists, which under the rules will be read tomorrow. One called for informa tion as to whether the charge by Martin W. Littleton, associate com mittee counsel, that the socialists are linked with an invisible alien empire and are guilty of treason. Is merely oratory or is a fact based upon evi dence. The resolution asked also "if it is based upon evidence in his' possession why he does not advise the Judiciary committee of the assembly to close its investigation and return a report to the assembly favoring their expulsion and turning them over to the depart ment of Justice for prosecution on the charge of treason." Specific Charges Requested. The Bar association committee memorial declared testimony should not be taken in an effort to "indict a political party" or organization, without first laying proper charges with proper specifications directly connecting members accused with personal misconduct and guilty of participating in illegal acts, held that the power of the assembly to pass on the qualifications of Its members "is not an arbitrary power" but "should be exercised as a prerogative ln ac cordance with tha fundamental 'con ceptions of due process and the es sential principles of representative government." and urged: "That the resolution adopted Jan nary 7, 19:10, be rescinded: that mem bers under suspension be at once restored to their privileges as mem bers of the assembly; and that if it is then desired, to present any charges against them of any personal mis conduct in office or of any violation of law, such charges shall be prop erly formulated, and that until such charges properly laid have been es tablished by proof, after due oppor tunit3" to be heard, these members shall enjoy all the. privileges of their seats in recognition of their own rights and of the rights of their constituencies." dren, six girls and one boy, ranging in ages from 8 to 25 years. All are at home with the exception of a mar ried daughter living in Michigan, and a son in Wyoming. The Finnelis had known Tyler a year, becoming acquainted with h-lm in Fresno, Cal., where he boarded with them. Tyler's brother arrived this after noon from San Francisco to take charge of the body, his mother being ill with the flu and his father unable to leave. Tyler, who was 21 years of age, had planned to take'his wife and return to Fresno immediately after the wed ding, but postponed his trip in order to remain with the Finnell family during Mr. Pinnell's absence. Tyler had been with the Pinnell family since December 22, 1919, and had always been treated as one of the family by the entire household, including Mr. PinnelL Mrs. Pinnell stated this afternoon. that Pinnell's motive for killing Tyler was as much a mystery to her now as ever. Mr. Pinnell had always been of a sensitive nature and permitted the trivial family differences to pro voke his anger almost beyond con trol, she said. FORUM HEARS ARMY PLEA LIEUTENANT - COLONEL STE VENS IS CHAMBER SPEAKER. EXPORT OF RUSSIAN IS SURPLUS INVITED Supreme Council's Note Union Made Public. to RECIPROCITY IS Value of Merchandise Imported Into Country to Be Based on Value of Tliat Exported. Assistance in Plan to Popularize Service by Camps Near Home Cities Is Requested. Lieutenant-Colonel G. W. S. Stevens, in charge of recruiting in Oregon and certain counties in Washington, be fore the members' forum of the Port land Chamber of Commerce yesterday noon, appealed for assistance for the United States army plan of popular izing the service by the establishment of home camps. He explained the plan of the war department in detail and sought support not only toy the local Chamber, but of all civic or ganizations through the state. "I have been directed by the war department to get into touch with various civic organizations in my dis trict and to ask their support In the plans for reorganization on a peace basis, with, the thought in view of a possible necessity arising in the future for the service of our young men," said Colonel Stevens. "The war being over and our forces demobilized, the plan is to recruit what you might call people s army, wherein young men may serve in home camps and which the community may feel belong to it Of course, these men would be sub- ect to call elsewhere and, if they choose, could enlist for most any branch and for any station. The gov ernment wants the people to realize that the army belongs to them; that it is for their protection and defense.1 Colonel Stevens pointed out the les sons learned by the war and referred to the unpreparedness of this coun try. He then explained that it is to avoid a recurrence of suoh a thing that the reorganization plan has been established. SLAYING STILL MYSTERY j-oirv pixNELii says ma "will DIVCLGl: PLEA AT TRIAL. "He Will Not Break T"t Any More Homes," Is Remark Heard at hooting of Tyler. RATMOND, "Wash- Jan. "8. (Spe eiaL) An interview with John Pin nell, slayer of George Tyler, ex-soldier of Clovis, Cal., failed to reveal his motive for the deed. Pinnell, at the advic of his attorney refuses to make a statement, saying "My plea will be made known at the time of my trial." Pinnell, upon being told Tyler had married while he was absent is said to have asked his wife, "whom did he marry", you?" This is the first time, Airs, i-'inneii says, that she had any idea Mr. Pinnell might have been Jealous of Tyler. Pinnell was heard to say as he turned away from Tyler's dead body, "Ha will not break up any more homes. The Pinnells were married in 1891, Mr. Pinnell is 54 years of age, and his wife 47. They have seven chil The Best Cough Syrup : is Home-made. Q Mere' An fur war to $5, and M vrt have the b conch reioedy $ M you ever tried. & Pytblans at Rend Elect. . BEND, Or.. Jan. 26. (Special.) As the result of the election in Deschutes lodge No. 103, Knights of Pythias, E. D. Oilson heads the Pythians of this city as chancellor commander. The other new officers are: Frank T. Suth erland, vice-chancellor; Ralph Bart- lett, prelatef L. K. Orrell, master of work; L. M. McReynolds, master of exchequer; John Newby. master at arms; T. J. Murphy, inner guard, and J. A. Morse, outer guard. Clarke Applications Received. VANCOUVER. Wash, Jan. 2fi. fSpecial.) Thirty-one Clarke county automobile owners made application today for 1920 licenses, this being the first day on. which applications couid be received. The automobile year in Washington begins March 1. C. H Lynes obtained the first blank. There are approximately 3700 automobiles and trucks in the county. ASKED PARIS, Jan. 26. CBy the Asso ciated Press.) The supreme coun cil's note to the representatives of the Russian central co-operative union regarding partial lifting of the blockade, made public today. Bays: "First The allied governments notify the co-operative union that they are disposed to authorize an exchange of products upon a basis reciprocity between the Russian people and the allied and neutral countries and they invite this union to export from Russia the surplus of its cereals, its foodstuffs and it Taw materials with a view to ex changing them for clothing and other merchandise of which Russia is in need. "It would be well understood that the value of the merchandise, impor tation of which into Russia will be authorized, will be based on the value of ' the merchandise exported from Russia within a reasonable period. Transportation to Be Given. "Second The Russian delegation at Paris will communicate Immediately by wireless with the controlling com mittee at Moscow and will ask it if the co-operatives are ready to assume responsibility for handling these im portations and these exportations and if exchanges of this sort are prac tically possible. Representatives at Moscow will determine immediately these questions. "T,hird The central committee at Moscow will guarantee that the. ex portation of cereals, flax, etc., shall be authorized and that the necessary transportation facilities shall be fur nished. "Fourth As soon as certainty is reached, the central committee at Moscow will inform Berkenheim (Al exander Berkenheim, vice-president of the all-Russian union of consumers' societies) at Paris. "Fifth The co-operative unions In foreign countries will then take meas ures to furnish Russian cereals and flax on condition that the co-operatives shall be advanced 25 per cent of the value of the exports, either by direct contract or by British, French or Italian financiers. "Sixth The balance of necessary credits will be furnished in London or Paris by Russian resources on Brit ish, French or Italian co-operatives. private banks or traders. Immediate Loading Aikrd. "Seventh Goods purchased by the above credits will be loaded immedi ately in Black sea or Baltic ports, risks of loss or confiscation being as sumed by the Russian co-operatives, "Kighth The central committee at Moscow will endeavor to supply at least four complete trains for trans portatlon of goods to and from the Black sea ports. Should Moscow not succeed, the co-operatives in foreign countries will employ part of the credits for the purchase of freight cars and locomotives in the allied countries. In any case they will send motor trucks to help railroad trans- porta tion. "Ninth As soon as the exportation of cereals, flax and other raw ma terials from Russia has commenced ef fectively the contracts referred to will be considerably Increased, In order. for instance, to reach a million tons of cereals, which would be the quan tity available for export in a little longer time." E'OCII WILL ASSIST POLAXD Marshal to Snow How to .Meet Ex pected Bolshevik Attack. (Copyright by the New Tork World. Pub- iis.neq oy Arrangement. t WARSAW, Jan. 26. (Special Cable.) Marshal Foch is coming to Poland. He la expected to arrive in Warsaw in a fortnight's time. This news, which was published here and con firmed from allied sources, has al ready produced a profound change In the atmosphere. The gloom and dlsheartesment in This capital, which since the massing of the bolshevLst troops on the Dvinsk front began to be oppressive, have almost magically been lifted. It is felt that as a result of Marshal Foch s visit Poland's military establishment will beyond a doubt be put in shape to resist an attack which it is known here is practically certainly being prepared by the red army command, and that the gravity of the bolshevist menace which the Poles have felt that western Europe has not fully understood will be the subject of ex amination by an unimpeachable authority. RICH SILVER STRIKE Northern British Columbia Is Goal of Treasure Seekers. SEVERE WINTER BRAVED LESTER TALKS ON THRIFT "SAVE A LITTLE BEFORE YOU SPEXD ANT," IS ADVICE. Principles of Economy and Invest ment Iuculcated in Lives of Americans by Government. "Save a little of your income before you spend any; make every penny of what you do spend buy something you need and want and that is worth penny; be sure to use everything you buy and wisely invest what you save" is the 'way out" for the peo pie of the United States, according to Orrin C. Lester, representing the sav ings division of the treasury depart ment at Washington, D. C In an ad dress at the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday noon. His declaration was greeted by applause. Mr. Lester is expounding the gos pel of thrift as exemplified in the war savings stamp Idea and predicts that this will run (or years as a means o Inculcating the principles of economy and investment In the lives of the American people. A solemn warning against the wave of extravagance that has hit the United States since the signing of the armistice was sounded by Mr. Lester, who declared that no nation can long endure when its people spend thei earnings recklessly and prodigally, as they have been doing in America recently. Mr. Lester then proceeded to say that greater production and more careful expenditure on the part every individual are the two great means of restoring normal conditions. Mr. Lester declared it as his firm belief that the cost of living will never decrease as long as the peopl buy so recklessly as now and give so little heed to where they spend their pay checks. Edward Cookingham, president the Ladd &Tilton bank and state di rector of liberty and victory cam palgns, presided. . Every seat in the main dining room was occupied. NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS You've probably heard of this well known plan of making cough syrup a home. But have you ever used It When you do. you will understand why thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will quickly earn it a perms.' nent place in your home. Into a pint bottle pour 26 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or. If desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way. It tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. . It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight rough', lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immedi ate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bron chial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound ot genuine norway ptne ex tract, and has been used lor genera tions for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist ror zv ounces ot Pinex' with directions, and rton't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded Ihe Fincjt Co.. Ft. Wayne. Inu. Adv. Alcazar. T?Y LEONE CASS BAKU. REVIVAL of "The Red Widow" seems pleasantly pertinent just now in view of its Russian sot ting. Comic opera Russia Invariably offers unlimited possibilities for the bizarre and the picturesque and- the romantic. In the Red. Widow these are seen with an , imaginative eye. There are even moments of mad. at least almost man Russian whirlwind dancing. The chorus girls in red. at in trousers snd fur trimmed tightly buttoned jackets are more picturesque than the pictures now being sent us of native daughters of darkest Rus- ia, and the Emma Goldman type is entirely lacking. The red widow Is a charming Ni hilist who thedabaras a perfectly nice old corset manufacturer from Yonk- ers to get her across the borderline into Russia so she can murder the czar. The corset maker Knows naugnt of her plans and fondly and blindly walks into her trap. Follows then a succession of plots and counter-plots with the cqrset king as the pivot on which everything hangs. At the mo ment when the red widow Is given her chance to bomb the czar, she fal ters, hesitates and is lost because she has lost her heart to one of the czar's escort. Do they all leave the country, singing happily? It doesn't say in the lines, but of course they all come to America. Lee Daly wins the acting honors of the performance by his remarkably facile and spontaneously real study of Cicero Hannibal Butts, manufac turer of corsets and colonel in the N. Y. State National guard. When it is remembered that Mr. Daly not only plays the busiest role and the only comedy role In the piece, but also directs the production, scurrying around back stage to keep his eyes and ears on details when he isn't out front dancing and carrying on, his versatility is all the more appreciated. Mabel wilber is a flame of crimson as the intriguing adventuress Red Widow, and her statuesque beauty is particularly brought out in the stately dance she has with George Natansen as the dashing hero. These two have two big songs together and are warmly recalled for the beauty and harmonious blending of voices. Eva Olivotti is a smart Parisian type, and one of her songs, "Dance My Dear," with illustrations, stopped the show. May Wallace occasions real hilarity with her genuinely dramatic moments as the suspicious Mrs. Cicero Butts, who was president of the Society to Suppress Human Instincts." Edward Sedan adds gaiety as a scion of the house of Butts, dancing a fine bit. Detmar Foppen, as a terrifying beard ed Russian'; Alvin Baird as a Nihilist, and sundry others added luster. A capacity audience paid enthusiastic tribute to the attraction. CAST: Cicero Hannibal Butts I.ee Daly Violet Butts- ................ May Wallace Oswald Bstts ..... ...... . Kdward Sedan Anna Vavara ............... Mabel "Wllbvr "Vvette . Eva Ollvottf Ivan Socrpioff ...... ...... Detmar Poppen Tiick Graham ............ Merrlt Lavelle Tantul Fopova Alvin A. Baird Captain Bail Romanoff . .George Natamon Princess Sophya Maxlnr Klff Countess Alexandra reKKy Martin Patrons ot the play, ushers, policemen, servants. evo, - - CAMPAIGN BANQUET HELD TRAVELERS PROTECTIVE AS SOCIATION" TO RAISE FUNDS KiitcrlaJiimcnt of Visitors at Con vention In Portland Next June Is Planned. Pantagcs. ALL of the acts which made their bow at the Pantages theater yesterday afternoon are so uniformly good that a resume of the show may be given with chronologica.1 order ob served. The entire show Is one of the strongest sent over the circuit by the booking agents In some time. Love and Wilbur, who have been here before and are welcome back. open the bill. Their stock in trade is athletic prowess, and their stunts are fresh and intricate. Both Mr. Love and Miss Wilbur display indi vidual ability, and Miss Wilbur is pretty and of a figure well-nigh perfect. The mirth and melody of Italy is in the songs of the Peerless Trio. Two pretty girls In the picturesque garb of southern Italy and a comedian of Italian flavor dispense comedy to gether and in turn. A couple of ac cordions, well played, are the favored instruments in the act. "After the Battle" is a mostly new setting for two long-time favorites. La. France and Kennedy. Comedy in blackface, excelled seldom, is that of these two familiar artists. The trials and tribulations of an ebony - hued prize-fighter and his dusky man ager, as exposed by La .France and Kennedy, bring joy to the beholder. The clever lines of some un advertised writer receive careful attention by the blackface entertainers. It would seem that vaudeville fans can no more dodge mind-reading acts than they can rent bills. Prince Jovedah de Radjah, who admits he is inaia s distinguished seer In telepathy and occult science. Is at the Pantaees. along with Princess Olga and Costa Valsta and some other pretty stage sellings, me princes act is uniniio in that it Is the only Hindu occult act in vauaevuie. Aside from this distinc tion the act is not unusual except for its really decorative setting. Nada Morraine sings beautifully some popular songs and an air or two from opera. Her singing ability Is backed by grace of figure and beauty of dress. Her fine high voice is ap preciates dui her act is somewhat spoiled by her attempt at freak sing ing. The Tip Yap Taphankers close the show. They are a squad of doughboys with many troubles, including a top sergeant. Singing opens the act which, however, develops into a tum bling act before its windup. Un usually good comedy dancing and handspringing feature the act. a r ox bunsmne comedy film, "The Yellow Dog Catcher," introduces the new Dili. OSS MAD RUSH The Travelers Protective aspocia tion at a campaign dinner last nigh at the Imperial hotel discussed plan for the association's drive for funds to provide ample entertainment for the thousands of travelers who will be guests of Oregon and of Portland next June. Frank McCrillis, chairman of the finance committee for the convention, presided at the meeting of boosters for the 31st annual national conven tion of the Travelers' Protective asso ciation. ' Speeches from David M. Dunne, Paul Sullivan, Roy Slocum, A. (J. Clark, Stanhope S. Pier and Dan Kelleher carried the plea for enter tainment of Portland's Travelers' Protective association visitors. About 1500 accredited delegates will come to Portland as representatives from various state organizations in June. Already Clyde Evans, secre tary of the Oregon division, has been notified that eight state organizations will send special trains with delegates and visitors. Between 8000 and 10,000 visitors are expected in Portland in June. . For the entertainment of these vis itors the Oregon division plans to raise $25,000. Tent Colonies Expected to Rise In Spring Loads- of Supplies Are Being Shipped North. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 26. (Spe- cial.) Excitement in northern Brit ish Columbia over stories of fabu lously rich mineral deposits in the mineral belt near the Alaska boun dary line that causes old-time pros pectors and mining men to risk their future health to eay nothing of their lives by "going in" over tremendously deep snows to stake claims, is told in a telegraphic dispatch received here tonight from Anyox, B. C. Tree tops are being snavea ana hewed and used as stakes, where the snow is too deep to permit the usual "discovery" stake to be sunk In the frozen ground. Shipment after ship ment of snowshoes, dog sieas ana pack saddles have arrived at Alice Arm, on Observatory inlet and at Stewart and Hydre, on the Portland canal. Buildings are being con structed as fast as the weather con ditions permit, and it is common talk that the spring will see tent colonies around the new silver camps. Rich Strike Many. So many rich strikes of silver have been made in recent months on claims that were opened for development only last summer that considerable correspondence has been carried on with speculators, the result being that claims hardly opened with a small tunnel have been bonded for as high as (200,000. On the famous Dolly Varden claim it is reported that two men in one day put $10,000 worth of high-grade silver ore into sacks to be shipped to the smelters at Tacoma. Native silver in great gleaming slabs have been brought to Anyox for exhibition. More than 7000 tons of high-grade ruby silver from the Dolly Varden has been shipped to Anyox smelters. Considerable difficulty is being had with boat and mail service, and Stewart, B. C, yesterday received the first mail for a month. Mail and Runnlies are being taken into the Dollv Varden mine with dog sleds, and concentrates are brought out on return trips to be sent to Tacoma. Tractors Are lued. At the Premier mine, said to be the biggest silver mine known to exist, tractors, such as were used overseas to haul the "heavies" into action, are being used as transports for the ores This is the first time in the history of British Columbia that tractors have been used to carry ore, and dog sleds are unique and new to the coast. For the first time in many years, prospectors and claim holders are "squatting" on their properties to see the winter through. Only those who are hardy and vigorous of mind and body will be ablo to stay in the hilts during the next two months, and al though there is from six to 12 feet of snow now, old-timers say th winter Is just beginning to set in. This means that those who intend to stay will be cooped up in their cabins for many weeks. Most of the set tlers have taken in enough supplies to lat them, however, and in this thickly wooded country it is not hard to obtain firewood. Northern British Columbia is said to be the hnrdest country for the prospector, owing to its mountainous topography. For this reason, perhaps few miners ever visited the coast but have kept to the inland and to tho free milling placer belts. QUARTET ADMITS CRIME POLICK ALLKGF, SVSPl-X'TS OOM'ESS 6 ROBIJLRIUS. Bend Church. Damaged. BEND, Or, Jan. 26. (Special.) Fire from a stove in the rear end of the building which an hour before had heated water for use in baptismal services, made Its way through a de fective flue in the Baptist church last night, and resulted in damage which probably will necessitate the replace ment of the better part of the build ing. The destruction wrought by the flames is estimated at $5000 while the Insurance carried amounts to $1500. Man Arrested Not Reed. POUGHKREPSIK, N. Y.. Jan. 26. Convinced that Harrison B. Ellis of Beacon, arrested on suspicion of being John Reed, writer and bolshevik rep resentative, is not Reed, District At torney Aldrich has ordered Ellis' release. Lincoln Day to Be Observed. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan, 26. (Special.) Lincoln's birthday, Febru ary 12, is to be celebrated in this city and county by the Clarke county re publican club with a dinner at Hotel Gtberty. Dr. Suzzalo. president of tne university of Washington, h been invited to make the address of the evening. Dinner will be served at it per plate and a number of cor mittees have been appointed by J. L. Sutherland, president, to make all arrangements. Two Men Arrested Aflcr Woman Surprises Pair In Act of Looting- Residence. George Miller, alias "Pinkie." and Roll Donley, alias "Baldy" Schultz, have confessed to six house bur glaries during the last 10 days, ac cording to Lieutenant of Inspectors Goltz. who eaid yesterday he had pro cured confessions from the two men The men, both of whom are ex-con victs with criminal records, will be arraigned before Municipal Judge Rossman today. Donley was arrested January 20 by Motorcycle Patrolmen O'Halloran and Frokin after the two officers had been called to the home of Mrs. E, Calhoun. 650 Tillamook street. Mrs, Calhoun returned to her home to dls cover the two prowlers searching th house. She telephoned for the polic but Miller had made his escape be fore the officers arrived. Donley was captured after a short chase. Mil was arrested at Park and Yamhill streets two days later by Police In spectors Leonard, Hellyer, Phillips and Tackaberry. They have bee held at the city jail since the arres while Lieutenant Goltz has been completing his investigation of th pair. Inspectors Hyde. Abbott and Morak yesterday recovered some of the loo which the men admitted steaiin after Miller and Donley had divulge where, they had hidden it. The police say that the two me have confessed to the following bur Maries: A. Ambrose, 701 Clinton Don't Experiment With Catarrah; It Often Leads to Dread Consumption You Will Never Be Cured by Local Treatment With Sprays, Catarrh is a condition of the blood and cannot be cured by local applica tions of sprays and douches; this has been proven by the thousands who have vainly resorted to this method of treatment. Catarrh should not be neglected of experimented with. The wrong treat ment is valuable time lost, during which the disease is getting a firmer hold upon its victim, and making It more difficult for even the proper treatment to accomplish results. Though Catarrh makes its firBt ap pearance in the nostrils, throat and air pasta sea, tne disease becomes more and more aggravated and f inall reaches down into the lungs, and everyone recognizes the alarming con ditions that result when the lungs ar affected. Thus Catarrh may be th foreruhner of that most dreaded an hopeless of all diseases, consumption No local treatment affords oerma nent relief. Experience has taugh that S. S. S. is the one remedy whic attacks the disease at its source, th blood, and produces satisfactory re suits in ev'en the worst cases. Ca tarrh sufferers are urged to give S. S S. a thorough trial. It Is sold by all druggists. You are invited to write t the Medical Department for expert advice as to how to treat your ow case. Address Swift Specific Co., 26 Swut Laboratory, Atlanta, Ua. AUV Where is the Truck you bought 8 years ago? Is it still in service? or in the scrap heap? Did it pay for itself in earningsr economies? or expanded business? 48 of the first 50 10) ierce mt w: are still running after 8 years WE HAVE A BOOK, just published, which gives the history of the first 50 Pierce-Arrow trucks made. One was destroyed by fire, one was retired after seven years drastic use, and the others all remain in continuous operation, still paying dividends to their owners. Where are the first 50 trucks of any other make? If even one survives, it is not the type its manu facturer is making and selling today. The original principles of construction main tained and improved in Pierce-Arrow design are now standard practice. They have proved their reliability. They give results which make first costs unimportant .1 Write for a copy of "The First Fifty." its lessons to your truck problems. Apply Chas. C. Fagan Co., Inc. Exclusive Distributors TIERCE-ARROW Motor Cars and Motor Trucks Ninth and Burnside Phone Broadway 4693 a. Mrect. January 18; Mr?. Anna Bab- cock. 47b Iarrabee street, January 19; !. V. Armstrong, and J. fc Lavis, 371 North Twenty-nrth street, W. M. Hubbard. 801 Savler street, and Mrs. K. Calhoun, 550 Tillamook street, Jan uary 20. Miller Is saidl to be on. parole from the state prison at the present time. while Donley is also said to have perved a term at the Salem institu tion. Phone your want ads to The Ores;o- nlan. Main 7070. A 60S3. -if - 1 vJv T"v- V fe-lF'i'H AMD WASHINGTON SIS. Nature's Warning Signals Dandruff Falling: Hair Itching; Scalp Oily Hair Bald Spots Dry, Brittle Hair They forewarn you of more complicated hair and scalp troubles of approaching baldness. p INow, more than ever, is the time to C look to your hair health. Arrest vour k Jr ttf ii r i i I hair troubles betoro they become rjL deeply seated. Dont wait for bald- Free Microscopic Examination of the Hair and Scalp Let a powerful microscope point out the exact cause of your hair and scalp troubles. - It is the only sure way, says Prof John H. Austin of Chicago, 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist. (Women need not take down their hair) Private Offices at the .Owl Drug Co. (Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4) Broadway and Washington ,D0 THIS- When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how 6oon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. wall a . u NATIVE HERBS in Tablet Form A RUN-DOWN' STSTKM is like a run-down clock. Vnless tuned up it is of little use. If you are run-down from over-work, don't neglect your condition. Get a box of Blia Native Herb Tablets, take one or two at bedtime, and you will note an immediate improvement. For over thirty years they have proved a wonderful aid to men, wonwn and children in maintaining health and vigor. Gcorpe (irind!tnfr. IKieville. Tonn., writes: "I was all run-down in health and it seemed nothing would help mc. I was induced to try Bliss Native Herb Tab lets. 1 am thankful for Ihis wonderful remedy, because I am enjoylns good health." Don't delay takinc; Bliss Native Herb Tablets. There is nothing to equal them for removing the cause of Co.NSTI PATIOX, LIVER and K1D.NKY TROUBLE, SICK HEADACHE, RHEUMATISM, or DISORDERED STOMACH. They stimulate the liver, purify tho blood and tone up the system: also improve the appetite. Uet the genuine. Ijook for the trade mark and money back ftuarantee on every box. The original Blisa Native Herb TMblets have photograph of Alonzo O. BUkh and picture of National Capitol on every box. which also shown blue seal containing signature of Alonzo O. Bliss. Two sizes, uOc and $1.00. V- Sold by leading druggists and local agents everywhere. Made by Alonzo O. Bliss Co., Washington, D. C.