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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1920)
12 THE HORSING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, MARCJI 4, 1920' : . ! f 4 t- 1 ; i BUSIHESS NEH PUN feiteB3E5al EiSSTEi EXCURSION. M) Better Acquaintance Is. Pur pose of Junket. SCHEDULE IS TENTATIVE Proposed Trip Would Include Cities of Oregon and Idaho to Link Vp Trade Territory. Business men are planning an ex cursion under auspices of the Port land Chamber of Commerce to east ern Oreon and Idaho cities, prob ably the Iat of April or early in Way. This excursion was projected follow ing the trip to southern Oregon last October, pronounced the most suc cessful trip on the friendly road to meet commercial neighbors that has erer been made by Portland mer chants, financier and professional n.pn. The proposed trip probably will In clude stops at Pendleton, I -a Grande, Baker. Ontario. Vale. Payette. Welser, Nam pa. noise and Caldwell, with some In favor of extending" the trip to l'ocatello, the most eastern trade center within trade territory of Port land, and to Twin Falls, center of the greatest Irrigation development in Idaho. Business la Active. "Boise, Xampa and Payette are ex periencing a wonderful period of ac tivity In all lines of business and those towns should be Included In the Itinerary of the trip of Portland business men," said W. F. Whiteley of Yt'hitfield, Whitcomb & Co.. who has Just returned from that section ' enthusiastic over Its attractions and commercial Import. "It Is nothing unusual for sales of several ranches for spot cash and 'at prices ranging from 50,000 to 75,- 000 to be reported there in a single week." continued Mr. Whiteley, "and the farmers are selling their alfalfa hay in the stack at prices of from ill to $22 per ton, which in part ex plains the reason new settler are wanting to buy. the lands that pro duce the hay. There is a lot of building in all of these towns, partly due to the fact that construction has been encouraged by the action of the AVeyerhauser interest In reducing the prices of lumber IS per cent to build ers. The manufacturers realized that the prevailing high prices of mate rial was causing hesitancy in going ahead with building projects and houses are badly needed. The action was received with approval and build ing stimulated. Attention Merited. "In my opinion the excursion should Ito to Pocatello and Twin Falls, for those two districts are within our trade district and both merit -the at tention of Portland. It Is all a rich territory and better acquaintance will prove mutually beneficial. They are producing a lot of livestock and prod ucts that should come to this mar Ket The people have a friendly feel ing for Portland and we should show our appreciation of their country and that we want to do business with them on a steadily increasing scale, 5 r '-ah-''- ill fry V li ill Mr' Ml simple . arrangement. Miss Florence j h. neaa aciea as nosiess tor idb re ception and Mrs C. H. Gray had charge ot decorations. Receiving were Mrs. E. B. Mac Naughton, Mrs. Forest Fisher, Mrs. William M. Ladd, Mrs. Robert L. Sa bln, Mrs. William T. Foster, Mrs. E. W. Russell, Mrs. Hudson B. Hastings, Mrs. Norman F. Coleman, Mrs. Ralph Boas, Mrs. Calvin White, Mrs. C. H. Gray, Miss Dorothy Elliott, Miss Nu cia Niemiee and all sophomore women, with Miss Mary Elizabeth White and Miss Grace Llnklater. . Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mrs. George Good. Mrs. John C. Ainoworth, Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Miss Henrietta 'Failing and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright pre sided at the ta table. T. . r - The Junior cadets ' of Hill military I academy will give a party Saturday evening at the Junior academy annex. 176 North Twenty-first street. A few of the older cadet officers will assist in receiving. The cadets at the main barracks will entertain Saturday, March 13, with a hard times party in the school armory. Patronesses will be: Mrs. H. H. O'Reilly, Mrs.. W. B. Streeter, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, Mrs. K. K. Kubll, Mrs. N. U. Carpenter. Mrs. J. W. Hill and Mra. E. C. Goddacd. - JUDGE CRAWFORD IS Kflflucnn S FOE Democrat Wants Free Vote in National Convention." 'HOOVER IS NOT DEMOCRAT' Mary Plckford, who stare In 'Heart o' the Hills," a picture of Kentucky feuds and honor, which will show until tomorrow night at tne Elderly theater. .1 TODAY'S FILM FKATURES. Columbia Craufurd Kent, 'Other Men's Shoes." Peoples Alice Joyce. "Slaves of Pride." Majestic Clara Kimball Toung, "The Forbidden Woman." Rlvoli Lew Gody, "The Stolen Kiss." Liberty Mary Pickford, "Heart b' the Hills." Star Corinne Griffith, "Human Collateral." Sunset Wallace Reid, "The Roaring Road." I Circle Norma Talmadge, "The Way of a Woman." ALBANY, Or., March 3. (Special.) -Though the first automobile they I secured for the trip broke down and the substitute car hired refused to I function properly and delayed them several hours, Jess Blackie of Sweet I Home and Miss Ruth Tost of Foster succeeded in getting married here last evening. They left Foster at 8 o'clock In the morning, expecting to be married in Albany and return Jiome before evening. It was B:S0 last even ing before they reached this city. County Clerk Russell was at hfs of fice when they arrived and issued a license. Justice of the Peace Olliver performed the ceremony. ' 1 Sumner Woman's Relief corps will hold a social afternoon and birthday dinner Saturday In the courthouse. Every member of the corps is ex pected to provide for. two. Dinner will be at 5:30. All members of Candidate for Delegate Comes Out Flatly Against Accepting Fledge ' f Any Character. finally completed the filming of "The Law of the Yukon." the adaptation Sumner post ae invited. irom tne ramous poem oy nuueri v . Service. The company has spent its entire time at Port Henry, New York, in the heart of the Adirondack moun tains which duplicate so perfectly the 1 ukon locale of the story. for the silent drama, "The Prince of ayjyju nivjitt if. CI LACK IS HANDICAP PLE IXDUSTRY EXPLA1XED. FIRM DECREASES PRICES - Consumers League Gets Results by Action of Grocery Stores. SPOKANE. Wash.. March 3. Mem bership cards were signed by more than 350 women of this city at a meet ing Tuesday afternoon of the Con sumers' League of Spokane. That one firm conducting a number of grocery stores here has recently set certain days each weei. on which to sell to the members of the league at 10 per cent above wholesale prices and to sell at all times sugar at a profit of 25 cents a hundred prounds, flour at a profit of 20 cents a hundred and butter at a profit of 1 cent a pound, was the declaration of the Very Rev. villiam C. Hicks, dean of All Saints' Episcopal cathedral here, elected president of the league. "No, thank you: it costs too much," was adopted by the league as a slo gan. Efforts are to be made to in crease the membership. wit RESIGNATION IS RECALLED Hood River Health Officer Recon siders Intended Action. HOOD RIVER. Or.. March 3. (Spe Wal.) City Health Officer Edgington. who recently signified his Intention f turning over the office to County Health Officer Abraham March 1. has thdrawn his resignation, and his ion was sustained by the city coun- RAID of nothing but fish worms. worms. little Mavis Hawn, feared and hated by some, and respected and loved by many, heroine of "Heart o' the Hills," as interpreted by Mary Pickford, is a delight. The picture, ' which is an adaptation of John Fox Jr.'s novel of Kentucky life, is showing at the liberty thea ter. Music by the Columbia quartet is being featured also in this pro gramme. Alfred W. Keats, an or ganist of national 'reputation: who has Just come from a season at the Denver city auditorium, is at the Liberty organ. His', touch, while eouallv as fine as that of Henry Mur- tagh, is vastly different, and music lovers are noting with interest the playing of certain selections which both men have execued. ,'A cartoon comedy adds pleasure. The pro gramme will change after tomorrow midnight and Wallace Reid in "Dou ble Speed" will be the attraction. Nothing is so funny on stage or screen as a small girl. Impudently fearless, who, by sheer audacity and self-conceit, gets away with the im possible. Such a character is Mavis Hawn. With delicious impudence she takes the hickory from her mother, about to beat her, breaks it in two. announces that she is "growed up" now. and struts calmly into the an cestral cabin, asking with command ing quietness for her dinner Just as any head of the family in the Ken- j tucky mountains should do. It's no use, Jass, the laws agin us, she resignedly remarks in an other moment of the play, when the circuit rider tells Mavis and her youthful swain that marriage without a certificate is not possible and that certificates are not issued to "gals of 13 you have to be growed up first Heart o' the Hills retains the fresh, piquant flavor of John Fox Jr. novels more than any of his stories heretofore screened. Screen Gossip. After 12 weeks of continuous work before the camera June Elvldge has Pines" Is released. Thurston Hall, one I of the most popular stock actors and late of the Broadway success, : ..: t : r1 .11 .ill K v saan In t ho I I.' x,""-H,n V. t. F- Davidson Declares Suitable White mountains of New Hampshire! completing the picture. He will be remembered by lovers of stock for I his characterization of the title role I of "Ben Hur." which part he played Jn every important city of the United I Transportation -Must Be Pro vided for Shipping, HOOD RIVER, Or., March 3. (Spe- States. One of his best-known screen ciaL) Lack of suitable cars for mov- works was the role of Marc Antony ing apples in winter time is the most opposite Theda Bara in the produc- gerloug ob8tacle against the future ' tlon of "Cleopatra success of the apple business, accord ing to H. h Davidson, former presi dent of the North Pacific Fruit Dis Mary MacLaren was sensible enough he last sWnes were being filmed on fibutors and who, for several years. I JI A! 8 t JHZtl? T -Th. R has conducted a domestic and export her newest production. The Koad to I , x. . . . ,, Divorce," and the entire company sup- ;fH." A" . " porting ner in mis leaiure prwaeiinsu 1 ..mu , - . . TT , the stir with an appropriate remem- I, J snses a,ned Hd Rlv" hrar, nf th- A.,.ln,. Tr consisted a,one on account of damaged apples v " " - 1 .kfnnait .tiielno- 1 1. . ldia 1 ll -1 11 J e l 1. -. n'n I nn'Ktii'H uilH6 HID .1 11 UUIU plete toilet appointment .ZTL I '"-nn ...i.iiniui '"I " t-v move the entire quantity necessary Jane Novak, who has Just finished I JVT- -k work supporting Pauline Frederick V ' C6 " v in w niPt,,r "TJnri nf Desttnv " campaign to see if pressure can be nnnn.it. Tnm brought to bear to Interest the rail Moore in his latest picture "The Great foad companies in providing satisfac- Accident." heini- filmed under diree-l"" " "k iu with a com in solid silver. tion of Harry Beaumont. Other new transport apples in the winter time." ortrfiinr,o n tho raot nr. Willarrt alr- '"' uetiares aisu mat tne Louis, Roy Laidlow and Lefty Flynn. use of kerosene and coke burners has 9 m 9 I i"Juuiticu ti uii Luiioiuiici a afaanict Andrew Robson has been cast as Northwestern apples because of the Mr. Secor in the Rupert Huerhes pro- disagreeable flavor given the fruit duction 'Scratch My Back' being I from smoke and gas. Mr. Davidson UlUUiltCII UIIUCI 1141 1U1I J 1 Ill ItK. j i - - - ' w . . Olcott with T. Roy Barnes in the prin- nent railway officials, asking their clpal part. ' It is the intention of Judge Thomas Crawford of La Grande, war horse of the democratic party, to go to the democratio national convention as a delegate withdut strings on him. This business of being an instructed dele gate. Instructed by the presidential preferential- primary, does not suit tne judge, and he frankly and pub nciy says so. "I am an Independent democrat.' declared Judge Crawford yesterday wnue in tne city conferring with th democratic brethren. "I am a can didate for delegate to the eonven tion, but if I am elected -It will be as a free agent. I won't go instructed and don't believe in delegates to the .democratic convention being In structed." "What," he was asked, "if Mr. Hoover Is the 'popular choice In the democratic primaries?" Hoover Nota -Democrat. "Mr. Hoover." replied the Judge, .'is not a democrat. At least he hasn't claimed to be a democrat, and a petition to put him on the dem ocratic ballot would not make him one." "What was suggested. "If Mr. Mc- Adoo receives the popular vote in Oregon 7" , "Well, he's a democrat." admitted Judge Crawford, "but I insist that the delegates should not be pledged. Who would vote in the democratic pri maries, anyway? Probably not 10 per cent of the registered democrats In the state. They would not repre sent a majority opinion of the party so why should the choice of a few people, bind the actions of a delegate? If I am elected J won't pay any at tentlon to being 'pledged' or 'in structed,' but when I get to the con vention I will vote for the men I consider best fitted for the nomina tion." . ..' Judge Crawford Is the first candi date for delegate on either republican or democratic ticket who has asserted his disbelief In the pledging process. Under the presidential preferential primary the man who receives the highest vote is, supposed to be the choice of the party for the nomina tioa for president and delegates elected to the convention are "pre sumed to be bound by this primary expression and' to support to the end the candidate for the nomination who co-operation for betterment, of the service. . Jack Pickford Is well under way in the O. Henry story "The Double Dyed Deceiver": Mabel Normand Is doing some remarkable work in "The Slim Princess," Bill Rogers is waiting for his little son Jimmie to recover from measles before completing "Jes" Call Me Jim. and E. Mason Hopper is busy directing Johnny Jones and other youngsters through the third "Edgar" story written for the screen by Booth Tarkington. Mary Pickford 'has been "hiding out" from everyone while resting be tween pictures, but Frank Lanning, who used to be with her in biograph features under David Wark Griffith, reports seeing her at a mountain rsort in the Sierras. She has seen his characterization "Mr. Finn" in "Huckleberry Finn," and made him promise to reserve an open date to play in a forthcoming Pickford pro duction. ' I Dr. Edgington, addressing the coun cil, said he understood that citizens had petitioned that the city and coun ty health departments be placed under a single head and that the Joint ap pointee work in co-operation with a community nurse. He said, however, that he had discovered no such general-petition and therefore would hold the matter In abeyance. Phone your want ads to The Orego tilan. Main 7070, A CODS. Boys' Clothes On Easy Terms M" CHERRY CHAT.' Buying clothea for rough playing young sters will no longer be the problem It used to be, for now, no matter how hard the boys are on their clothes, it's easy for lad to keep them well dressed. Cherry's convenient monthly terms provide for that. Cherry's knee pants suits for boys 'will outwear two ordinary suits they're made right and of the right kind of materials. Dressy suits for school and Sunday wear good, strong iults for every-day wear. Cherry's, 391 Washingfon street Adv. wmMmwA Ms? " TABLETS -tR :r .-tin. a.-vv, 4yli t mil ISS AGNES PLUMMER became the bride of William Wesley Burns of Easter, Or., yesterday at high noon at the residence of her mother, Mra. O. P. S. Plummer, in Hillsdale, in the presence of 25 mem bers of the immediate family and a few intimate friends." The bride, who was dressed In a dainty white or gandy frock, was Unattended, as was also the groom. A wedding break fast followed the ceremony. -Mrs. Burns is a daughter of the late Dr. O. P. S. Plummer and is a mem ber of the Kelly clan, which Is one of Oregon's oldest families, The service was read by Dr. Charles W. Hays. Mr. and Mrs. Burns will make their home in Wallowa county, where Mr. Burns has several ranches. A complimentary dance and leap year party will be given by the O.-w, R. & N. employes' club tomorraw evening. March 5, at DeHoney's danc ing academy (formerly Murlark hall. This party has been arranged by Vice-President George F. Koch, chair man of the entertainment committee. who has appointed a number of club members to aid him Jn making the occasion a memorable one. It is to be purely an Invitational affair, and the railroad folks have the privilege of asking their friends. The commit tee will provide refreshments. There will be no charge of any kind. On the programme will be several num bers designated as ."ladies' choice." Mm and Mrs. F. O. Miller have re turned from an extensive trip through California. Dr. C: G. Sabin arrived home Tues day night from Chicago, where he was called on account of the death of his father. ' . Ladies of the Elks' club will meet today to play both "five hundred" and bridge In- the Elks' temple.' Mrs. H. J. Hendricks will be hostess for the bridge and Mrs. M. S. Rae for "five hundred. ; .. A social' affair of much- interest Is the dance to be given by the Progres sive Business Men's club on Friday evening. March 5. at the Multnomah hotel. A. special orchestra of ten chestra, with M. Gutefaon as director! The committee In charge of arrange ments includes Past Presidents Eugene Brookings, James F. Kinder, Sidngy C. Jtasmussen, John H. Dundore.' Joseph P. Jaeger, Earl A. Clark, Frank H. Hilton, Ira L. Briggs and D. C. Burn trager. president for 1920. Dr. William F. Fiebig will have charge of the floor committee, F. L. Emery is chairman of the house committee and Judge Jacob Kanzler is general chairman of the affair. The officers or the club and their ladies will act as natrons and patron esses, their number including Ira L. Briggs, D. C Burntrager, Wilfred P. Jones. P. H. Kneeland and K C tidndge jr. . Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter were hosts at a dinner dance at the Wa verley Country club Monday evening. The guests were seated at small tables in the ballroom of the club, which was decorated with spring flowers. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs: A. E. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Fiebig, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Will iams, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.' Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Denison, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hofmahn, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Littlefleld, Dr. and Mas. W. A. Shea, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Watts, Mr. and Mrs.' Frank McCrillis, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaesirrg. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Callum, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Run yon, Mr. and Mrs. GIIe Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hunter of Ontario, Can.; Mr. and Mrs.' J. E. Ettinger, Mr. and Mra F. A. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mielke, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krohn, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Evans, Mr., and Mrs. C. C Colt, Miss Dorothy Carpenter, William Fenton and the hosts. e . The last of a series of afternoon receptions' given by Reed college women, which have acquainted sev eral hundred Portland women with the college and its affairs, took place yesterday. Inepite of cloudy weather and the beginning of the Lenten sea son many guests were received by tne college and shown through the class rooms, laboratories, library, chapel FREE SCHOOL ATTRACTIVE 300 cx-Servloc Men Registered by Kniglits of Columbus. , TACOMA, Wash., March 3. (Spe cial.) Three hundred ex-service, men are registered in Tacoma, for the Knights of Columbus free evening school to be opened here shortly. James J. Gorman, northwest' super visor of Knights of Columbus war activities. Is in Tacoma selecting his Btaff and getting his equipment to gether. Of the 300 students enrolled nearly 200 desire to study automobile mechanics? A broad list of studies is offered in the new school. Mr. Gorman expects to have at least 375 students, he said, when the school opens.' tEverything will be free, money for this expendi ture having been left over from the united war work drive In which the Knights of Columbus participated. . Wasco Selects Road Delegate. THE DALLES, Or., March 3. (Spe cial.) Frank Seufert was chosen as delegate from Wasco county to rep resent this district In road matters coming befone the state highway com mission on March 23. ' received this majority vote. Democrats May Lack Choice, t . The attitude of Judge Crawford leads to the faint suspicion that pos sibly the democrats will not express a choice in the presidential primaries, notwithstanding that "petitions are being circulated for Mr. Hoover and Mr. McAdoo. Judge Crawford is one of the best- Ttnown democrats in Oregon and has taken an active part in the councils of the organization for many years. His position on being Instructed may start something among . the other aspirants for seats iif the convention, for the average delegate likes to be foot loose In order to get Into the big game. It is pointed out tnat states with large delegations, such as New York, Illinois and others will sand uninstrueted delegations. , If a play comes up where a good combination can be made, the instructed delegates, such as those from Oregon, would not be taken in. By being pledged in a convention where most of the delegates are unin strueted. the Oregon delegation would be lige the fifth wheel to a wagen, friends of Judge Cmawford opine, un less, they sJioud accidentally be pledged to vote for the man who is finally nominated. CHURCH VOTERS FOR HOOVER owden Draws Conductors' Vote. He Married Miss Pullman. One of the interchurch world move ment team, now conducting a confer ence at the White temple, took a straw vote on a Southern Pacific northbound train, with this result: Hoover " 23, Johnson 20, Wilson 12, Wood 12. McAdoo 9, Lowden 7, Taft t, Edwards 2, Clark, Pershing and Lan sing 1 each. - Half of those voting were women. Seventy-five had their minds made up. Two voted tor Ka wards, think ing that he was fighting prohibition. 1 She's Your Grocer's Sweetheart among the possible candidates. Mc Adoo did not poll all of the train crew vote. Lowden drew the conductors' vote; Lowden married a Pullman girl. After the vote was- taken it was counted that the majority seemed to favor Hoover. Many were surprised that Bryan did not get a vote. ROAD' CONTRACT AWARDED Specifications to Be Changed So as , to Make Cost Lower. . BOISE, Idaho. March 3. (Special.) A contract for . the building of 3.4 miles of the Clearwater hlehwav from GreeP towaVd Fraser, known as the Greer grade, will be awarded Siems & Carlson, Spokane contractors, if they consent to alterations In the specifications to bring the cost with in the appropriation, the state depart ment of public works announced to day. The price will be about 1150,000. The Spokane firm was far below the other three bigders. The awarding of the contract was - held up on ac count of the non -arrival of a- bid which was mailed in time to be a legal proposal but which was delayed n transit. The other bidders were Markus & Crowe, Grant-Smith com pany and Young & Palmer, Port land, Or. BAKER GETS GOOD DEAL COOTY FARES WELL IX ROAD FCXD DISTRIBUTION. LOGS CRUSH BRAKEMAlM Employe of Lumber Company Is Killed Instantly in Collision. ABERDEEN, Wash., March 3. (Special.) Edward L. Lahrman, a brakeman on the logging road of the Copalis Lumber company at Carlisle, was instantly killed yesterday after- ooa in an accident near the com pany's plant at Carlisle, when he was crushed between the logs of two col liding cars on an incline during switching. Lahrman was 45 years old and had been a resident of this district for a number of years. He was a member of the Order of Eagles in Seymo,ur, Ind., and also belonged to the Broth erhood of Trainmen pf that city. Action of Multnomah Means $10,. 000 in Addition to Other Allow ances for Highways. BAKER.. Or., March 3. (Special.) The fact that Multnomah county has levied a market road tax but will not PORT ENGINEER. CHOSEN r Tacoma Man Is Choice of Grays Harbor Cominision. ABERDEEN, Wash., March 3. (See cial.) Selection of C. A. Strang, Ta coma engineer, to make a survey of the harbor and prepare a plan ot im provement ls announced by members of the Grays harbor port commission. Strong will serve in the capacity of consulting engineer and as soon as he has made a survey and prepared plans which will be submitted to the members of the commission a special election will be called to vote bonds for such amounts as the commission may decide is necessary to carry such work as will be necessary at least the ensuing two years. Phone your want ads to The Orego- Taft's name had not been mentioned nlan. Main 7070. A (SPSS. use the money and will rerelve none from the state, turning Its road tux proceeds over tojhe state for general distribution, will favor Baker county to the extent of $10,000. The sage brush county road boosters feel that Baker has fared well at the hands of the state highway commission in the allotment of state market road money. I The county will receive $36,490 for building and improving such high ways as the county commission shall designate as market roads, while the county will furnish $r0,000 less than that sum, thanks to Multnomah county, or only $26,490. Baker county bas more miles of state and couifty road than any other .county in the state. Four thousand miles of roads connect Baker with the various communities of the county, and the total available for market roads will aid .greatly in upholding the county's reputation for good roads. Post roads, or roads receiving fed eral aid. cannot be designated as mar ket roads, therefore It is expected that the market 'road money will be used in improving, among others, the Bakcr-Sumpter Valley road and the road to-the Muddy Creek schoolhouse, thereby bringing to a realisation the dream of years of the old-timers in those districts. A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff There Is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that Is to dissolve It, then you destroy It entirely. To do this. Just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this Is all you will need), apply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all. or your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all Itching snd dig ging of the scalp will stop Instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustroua, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better Adv. Kttl ray J of lunlhin Used for 70 Years Thru it use Grandmother's youthful spptaranct has remained until youtn nas become but a memory. The toft, refined, pearly fv white appearance it renders leaves the joy of Beauty with you for many years. pieces has been engaged to play for land students' dormitories. dancing, with a concert from 10 to! The assembly room was decorated .ia,3ft o'siofik. to Eivoli ibegtec ex.-. .wltb lotted flowers and fcbruba la. There are, food qualities in. wheat arid barley -whicK you are not acquainted with., if you have never eaten t UK -This food isnt a simple iruxture, 'but is a scientific blend of these insesined to buUd and rein- -. iorce 'pistol and mental well bein& Twenty liorars baking develops bl . wonderfully rich flavor' and great ease of didestioru ' N (SUM - a - Grape-Nuts needs no Sugar , Made-ft? Postnm Cereal Company. Battle Creek. Michi$m ', In your tattle with the high-cost-of-living, remem ber this: Tea is still the cheap est drink next to water. Schilling's is your econ omical tea. It is so rich in fine tea-flavor that, a pound makes more cups than any other tea we know of. Tea-flavor that's what you want fine rich tea flavor: delightful, refreshing, restful. ' So pay the right price for tea,. and get what you pay for. - There are fonr flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, JEngtlsh Breakfast AU one quality. In patchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. , hf jrocers everywhere. A Schilling & CoK San Francisco AN OPEN LETTER The Blackburn Trodurts Co, Dayton, Ohio: Gentlemen: I have taken 3 tubes of 8-Graln Cadomene Tablets and I am nnt nearly so nervous as 1 was, while I am now eating with keen relish and have no more trouble m-lth my stomach whatever, etc. Yours very truly. R. F. Hamilton, 22 Cottags Bt.. Franklin, Mass. Cadomene Tablets are absolutely guaranteed the. best medicine to build up the body and nerves. Druggists sell and recommend them. Adv.. RHEUMAGHOL The new and Wonderful Treatment for Rheumatism is Guaranteed to remove Kidney Poison from your system. Price, S1.M Prr Bottle. Manufactured by RHEUMACHOL IABORATORIES CO.. Idaho Springs, Colo. Sold by all druggists. Hair Grown on Bald Head Lftor brtne JMt toUttv bM. . If.w Tartar Ssppllf tomni omcihtn whtrb breaftit M( t taxariBot growth of harr of whick hm to M vmoS thai too will aad Kb. aformatlofl frM to snToa who aaka for It. Writ: Jh B. Brutaia, Station r N- Tort N. T. Siat P . an kara trowa h.tr aflrr all alw fella, ba this sot, abow alhaii; this (asanas. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093 Give .The Shin New.Life . WHEN, you first observe your com- plexion besnrung to lose its youthful freshness v don't neglect it A little . care-each day will ketp you youthful for years. Try this simpli formula little CREME ELCAYA rubbed smtly into the akin; then if you need color, a very little rouse . ' spread carefully over the cheeks before the cream is outte dry; ' and after that the film of Elcaya face powder over all." CREME ELCAYA is a delightful, non-greasy, disappearing toilet cream that makes the skin feke velvet. . r u If Your dealer kas ELCAYA and ho told it for yean. Atk him. In Jan at 30c and iOc fAMES C CRANE. Sol A tent Create Elraya Flcaya Rouga Elcaya Face Powder H8 Madison Ave., New York r .