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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1920)
8 TIIE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920 11 s PASSED IN COiViMUmST HVi U'Ren Rebuked by Judge 'Scoring "Pacifist." for thing they had been blaming the czar for." was the answer flashed back. Other veniremen chosen tentatively were: John Joos, 600 East Twentieth street, who, though born in Baden, Germany, had lived in Oregon 47 years; Adolph Wik, 657 Savier street, who was born in Sweden. . but - has lived in Portland 22 years, and Joseph C. Douglass, employe of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. CHALLENGES TO BE USED Xlusiun History Figures in Trial of Three Indicted on Charge of Criminal Syndicalism. Klevtn Jurors have been paased for Cause in the venire selection in the choc of three members of the alleged communist labor party under indict ment for violation of the state crim inal syndicalism act. Nine peremp tory challenges may yet be used by prosecution and defense before a final Ji.ry is picked. .Selections arc in the case of Karl TV. Oster. Fred W. Fry and Claude Hurst before Circuit Judse Morrow. The 12th juror called yesterday has been challenged by the defense on the ground that he Is not physically fit to serve and will be examined by County Physician Hess this morning. . He is Frank Mitchell, aged 80. who lives on Forty-eighth avenue South east. Adolph B. Stclnbach, native of Bo hemia, citizen of America since 1S74. whose home is at 721 Main street, will be dropped from the jury by one of the first peremptory challenges to bo ns.-d by the defense. Attorney W. S. U'Hen indicated jesterday, when he failed to secure his removal for cause. Pteir.bach had replied that he be lieved that governments should pro tect themselves tut that he did not believe in war. Judge Overrules Challenge. ' "I object to a pacifist on this Jury," declared U'Ren. "The juror' merely has stated that he dot not bolieve in var," inter runted District Attorney Evans. "The whole iilta of the league cf nations if to prevent war!" "The challenge by Mr. U'Ren docs rot appeal to the court. It is not recoenized as a proper cause in Ore gun," ruled Judie Morrow. "Have you any children"' pursued U'P.en. I "I have a boy. 32, In the army," re sponded the juror. "Is he opposed to war?" "I can only speak for mi-self, not him." "Did you support the war by buyin liberty bonds and war savings damps?" - "I certainly did." "You are acquainted through th newspapers with recent Russian his tory ?" "Somewat." "You know what happened to the czar?" "Yes." ' I 'Hen Objects to -Paciflnt." '" "Do you believe that the establish ment of the soviet government an killing of the czar was the proper ac tion by a majority of the governed?" "No; I think the change in govern ment could have been made more peaceably and the czar kept. "There is no use in my going an further with this examination. I have no use for a pacifist!" exploded U'Ren, "The court will insist that counsel refrain from anv criticism of th veniremen. It will not be permit' ted." rebuked Judge Morrow. "I beg the court's pardon," said U'Ren, and the incident was closed Evans' examination of Steinbach was brief as it was evident that U'Ren Intended to use a peremptory chal lenge to get him off the Jury. Th pcremptories will not be exercised until a panel of 12 men has been se lected without challenge for cause. The defense has six peremptory chal lenges, the state three. Responsibility Question Put. In examination of J. F. Outhrie, traveling salesman living at 398 East Thirty-eighth street, U'Ren asked if he would hold responsible under the law a man who joined an organization believing it to be lawful, but who re signed upon learning that it was un lawful. The juror replied that he would not. Under questioning by Evans, he admitted that he knew ignorance of the law was no excuse. There is a bare possibility that this question may disclose some of the line of defense planned, but thus far there has been no indication on the POLE BILKS COUNTRYMEN Restaurant Swamper Tells Vivid Tale of Huge Inheritance. NEW TORK. March 3. (Special.) Convicted of grand larceny in the second degree, "Count Zdzislow C. Konorowskl. a Pole, 65 years old, was GROCER WANS TO KM REGISTER! WHO? All citizens who failed to vote during 1918 or 1919. or who have moved out of the precincts In which they voted during those years. WHY? You cannot vote at the spring primaries if you do not. Nearly 400 registrants a day must be taken care of be fore April 21 if Multnomah county is to have a normal registration of 100.000. If you put it off. the last-minute crowds may make it impossi ble for you to register. WHERE? West end. first floor, county courthouse. Fifth and Salmon streets. Open Satur- -day afterneons. Registrations to Date. Male. Female. Total. Republicans. 32.803 21.041 53.844 Democrats.. .J0.4S9 7.442 17,941 Other parties 2,352 1,794 4,146 Grand total ..75,931 Increase over Tuesday.... . 172 Profiteering Evidence Before Grand Jury Held Small. WOMAN IS NOT CALLED side of the defendants to resign from the communist labor party, the chief contention of the defense being that the organization advocates orderly seizure of government through the ballot. German Is Excused. Valentine Klohe. a German born in Baden, was excused from jury duty by both sides because of ignorance of European and American history, American institutions and ideals. Frank L. Dumas, a pressman living at 85 East Seventeenth street north. was asked a usual question by U'Ren as to what he thought of the treat ment of the czar and change of gov ernment. in Russia. "I believe the Russians did the same GETS YOUR HI Let "Danderine" Check Nasty Scurf and btop Hair Falling Out. To stop falling hair at once "and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of "Dan derine" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little In your hand and rub It into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually tops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Soon every hair on your He-alp shows new life, vfgor. brightness, thickness and mora color. Adv. ' I sentenced to four and a half years in Sing Sing by Judge Mulqueen in gen eral sessions Tuesday, the evidence showing that, although he was work ing as a cellar man In a lunch room, the "count" succeeded In convincing many people that he was of the Pol ish nobility and had come Into an es tate of $10,000,000. Konoroswski, it was testified, ob tained $1000 from A. Parker Nevin, an attorney; $5000 from Stephen Csacsnak, an officer of the American Export Industries company, 30 Church street, and various sums from others after telling a story that "Princess Wrazemislaja, a sister." had died in Poland, leaving him $10,000,000, which he must return to Poland to obtain. In court he insisted his story of his inheritance from the princess was true, but that he found it consinted of only $1000. It was shown that he was a well-educated man, a civil engineer by profession, but that he had been employed here in lowly positions. BONUS GIVEN TEACHERS La Grande Board Thinks Pay Too Small to Meet Rising Costs. LA GRANDE, Or., March 3. (Spe cial.) At a recent meeting of the school board, it was decided to give all of the teachers in the La Grande public schools a-bonus of $50: This was done because 'the members of the board feel that the teachers are not receiving on their present salary enough to pay their expenses with the high mounting of costs. The teachers will receive the first half of their bonus at the. end of the first half of the present semester, and the remainder at the end of the school year. WESTERN LOYALTY PROVED Total of Government Securities Taken in 1919 Huge One. SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. Th banks, trust Companies -and private investors In the 12th federal reserve district, comprising the-. states of Washington, Oregon. California. Idaho and Nevada, a part of Ltah and th territories of Hawaii and Alaska, sub scribed to $667,932,500 in governmen securities, exclusive of the victory lean, in 1919, the district bank an nounced here today. lhe bulk or the securities were treasury certificates of Indebtedness. Amendment Jiot Yet In Force. SALEM. Or., March 3. (Special.) Money appropriated by the state for construction of market roads In ex cess of that matched by counties is subject to distribution under the present law and not under an amend ment to the act passed at the last ses sion of the legislature, according to a legal opinion given by the attorney- general today. The attorney-general held, that the amendment to section 2 of the market-road law would not become effective until April .17- The opinion was asked by the state high way commission. Soon Follows Her Husband. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. March 3. (Special.) Four days after the death of Dr. George C. Mitchell, his widow, Mrs. Elsie Mitchell, died from pneu raonia. She was born at Junction City, Or., and was 34 years old. She came to Klamath Falls to teach in the elementary schools about 15 years ago and met ur. Mitchell. They were mar ried in June, 1911. One son, Garrison, survives his parents. Mrs. Mitchell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whit ney, and a sister, Mrs. Fleda Morgan, Uve at Junction City. Stock Sale Authorized. SALEM, Or.. March 3. (Special.) H. J. bchuldermann, state corporation commissioner, today issued a nermit to the Martin Candy company of Marsh field authorizing it to sell $22.- 6U0 of Its capital stock. The company recently Increased its capital stock from $30,000 to $50,000. Officers of the company are: G. A. Martin, president and general manager; F. R. Kirk, vice-president, and EJlen A. Ogren, secretary. Livestock Board Organized. BEND, Or., March 3. (Special.) As the culmination : of a series of meetings held here this year by cen- ral Oregon stock raisers, the Des hutes central livestock board was or ganized here this afternoon by rep4 resentatives of eight range and breed ers associations. George Jones was lected president. R. A. Ward, vic- presldent and D. L. Jamison, secretary nd treasurer. Commissioner's Job Sought. VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 3. (Special.) L. G. Conant has an- ounced his candidacy for the office f county commissioner for the third strict, which includes Vancouver. Mr. Conant has been a resident of the county for 30 years and was for 15 years a school teacher. He also served four years as county treasurer. Loggers Hear Legion Chief. SALEM. Or, March S. (Special.) N. F. Coleman, head of the Loyal Le gion of Loggers and Lumbermen, to day delivered an address before em ployes of the C. K. Spaulding Lumber company. Tonight he will address worker at Mill City. Principal Witness in Trial Admits She Gave Xo Testimony oi Which Indictment Was Based. Efforts will be made in federal court this morning to learn the nature of the evidence submitted to the fed eral grand jury which resulted in the indictment of L. F. Eckert, now on trial as an alleged sugar profiteer. The government concluded the pres entation of its evidence against the Woodstock grocer late yesterday and the defense had just gotten under way when court adjourned for th day. Mrs. V. Fike, complaining .wit ness, testified she had purchased 50 cents worth of sugar from Eckert on January 6, for which she received 8 1-3 pounds, or at the rate of 15 cents pound. On cross-examination by Barnett H. Goldstein, defense counsel, Mrs. Fike admitted she had not appeared be fore the federal grand jury which re turned the Indictment against Eckert Nor did Eckert appear on his own behalf. Inasmuch as this was the only sale of sugar at 15 cents a pound which the government showed had been made by Eckert, counsel for the defense sought a directed verdict on the grounds that the grand jury did not have in Its possession sum clent facts to return an indictment The motion-was denied by Judge Bean. Charge Hot Expected. She Says. In her examination, Mrs. Fike testl fied she had been a customer of the Eckert store for years and had never before had occasion to find fault with his treatment of her. She said her son had informed her that she should have bought the sugar for 13 cents a pound, and' when she learned she had paid 15 cents, she decided to go to the Lnited States attorney to make a complaint. She said she had no idea that her complaint would result in a criminal charge being placed against the grocer. United States Attorney Humphreys, wlib has personal charge of the prose cution, assisted by Chief Assistant Luk. produced three grocers who testified they were selling sugar at 1JM cents -at, the time Eckert was charging 15 cents. One' of these grocers, Ross Mclntire, has a string of eight stores in Portland, and under cross-examination admitted that when he had his sale on sugar at 12J4 cents the customers were required to purchase coffee, tea or spices, or other similar articles of at least $1 in value. The other two grocers were John A. Henry and L. Van Schoonhaven both of whom have stores in the heart of the-west side business district. They said they were able to sell sugar u i-'ii cents. Mr. Newell la Witness. W. K. Newell, former federal food administrator for Oregon, testified he had placed the price of sugar at 13 cents in Oregon some tJrae in Novem- oer. Two character witnesses, P. Van r leet, a street car motorman, and A, T. Blachley, a rnysician, .offered tes timony on behalf of Eckert'. Both testified they had traded wltu.Eck.ert1 for months, and had always "found him reasonable, fair and ' honest in all his dealings. Dr. Blachey said :he had been a patron of the Eckert store for nearly ten years. The motorman testified he had found groceries as cheap in the Eckert store as in the downtown district Mrs. May Green, who has' traded with Eckert for nearly ten-years and who worked as a clerk -in the store for nearly a year, testified she had found him honest and reasonable at all times. She further testified she knew to her own knowledge that the defendant extended liberal credit to many of his patrons and that he al ways carried large aceoants-on his books. Many of these, she said, were never paid, while others were slow in paying up. Defense Case Begins Today. The defense will take the witness stand this morning and several more character witnesses also will be called. The defendant will attempt to show that bis business in Wood stock is such that be cannot sell sugar at 13 cents at a profit, accord ing, to the opening statement of his attorney. Evidence already intro aucea snows mat he paid $12.27 a jack for sugar and was compelled to pay for the delivery from the whole saler to Woodstock. The defendant will admit he sold sugar at 15 cents pound on January 6, but will en deavor to show that the price was I not unreasonable In view of the con dition of his store as regards his credit accounts, deliveries and other expenses. The defense is expected to close Its case by noon and arguments. probably will get under way early in the aft ernoon. The case should be in tne hands of the Jury by late afternoon or early evening. HUNT REPORTED PRO-RED Charge Against Arizona ex-Governor to Be Probed. WASHINGTON, March 3. Investi gation will be made by the senate for eign relations committee of charges that George W. P. Hunt of Arizona, nominated by President Wilson for minister to Slam, had publicly de clared his sympathy with the I. W. W. before action Is taken . the ap pointment The committer so decided today but deferred until. Friday any decision on detailed plans for hearing the case. PHOENIX, Ariz., March 8. Denial that he had declared his sympathy with the J.-.W. W. was made today by former Governor Hunt, appointed minister to Slam, commenting on the announcement from Washington that investigation of the charges would be made. The accusation is absolutely false, the former governor said. Shop Today LEGION PLANS FOR DRIVE Capital Post Prepares for Com -. . - i. - - - - munitj- House Campaign. ' SALEM, Or., March 3. (Special.) Members of Capital post. No. 9, Amer ican Legion, at a special meeting held here today started preparations for a campaign for the erection of a com munity house for which the last leg islature authorized county courts to appropriate funds not to exceed $10, 000. A petition asking for this ap propriation will ,be presented to the county court here within the next lew days, and if it is allowed an error: will be made to raise approximately $40,000 by popular subscription in or der that a building to Cost $50,000 may be erected. ; , ' .. . The legion also went on record as favoring a bill now pending in con gress providing for cash bonuses for service men. SENATE WANTS RODMAN Admiral of Pacific Fleet to Testifj in Investigation. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. March 3. Ad miral Hugh Rodman, in command of the Pacific fleet, received telegraphic orders from Washington today to go there immediately. He was informed that the senate committee Investigat ing certain charges by Admiral Sims wanted his evidence. Admiral Rodman has been indis posed for a few days, but planned to start east promptly. PARACHUTE PLUNGE FATAL Civilian Aviator Is Drowned in Po tomac River. WASHINGTON, March . Charles J. Willis, a civilian aviator, was drowned in the Potomac river today after leaping from an army airplane with a parachute. Floyd Smith, in ventor of the parachute, who also landed in the water, was saved. Willis apparently became entangled in the rigging of his parachute. THIEVES OVERLOOK $1100 Robbers Get $600 in Cash From Klamath Falls Concern. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.,' March 3. Police today were seeking robbers who forced the safe oT the City Trans fer company here last night, taking $600 cash and a number of checks payable to the concern. The thieves were frightened away. apparently, before., completing the robbery as they had planned, for they left $1100 untouched. r OF Powers' Great ; Emergency Sale Just 3 Days Left in Which to Save 20 to 40 Per Cent on Fine Furniture $19.25 Felt Mattresses $14.95 Forty-pound mattress, choice layer felt,- -with rolled edge. Fancy art ticking covered. A mattress that will make your bed delightfully comfortable. Many others in a large range of ' prices. $72.50 Bed Davenport $57.50. Quartered Oak Bed Davenport, up holstered in . best grade Spanish leatherette. Graceful design, of unusually handsome appearance, and useful twenty-four hours each day. Remarkable Savings on DINING TABLES Baby Furniture Reduced This Week Only Reed Carriages worth $27.50 now $23.35 Reed Carriages worth $36.50 now $31.25 Reed Carriages worth $39.50 now $33.85 Reed Carriages worth $41.50 now $35.45 Reed Carriages worth $46.50 now $35.60 Reed Carriages worth $55.00 now $46.85 $9.25 Sturgis Folding Sulkies Now $7.65 BASSINETTES REED BABY $ 7.25 vals. $ 6.15 WARDROBES S 9.25 vals. 79 17'50 va,s- $ sD vais. u ., J19 50 , 18.45 ii - f-A t T r 7 ' $ii.ou vais. M.oo $1.75 $17.50 vals. $14.05 Baby Swings at 95 $10.85 Baby Yards With Wood Floor Complete $5.95 OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE AT FINAL UNDERPRICINGS $135.00 Overstuffed Davenport at $9S.50 Richly upholstered in tapestry; deep spring scat in rush ion effect, as pictured. A handsome piece, very desirable, and reasonable at the regular price. $UJiQ Comfort Rnckrr, $42.75 Wing Back 0. S. Rocker, Spanish leatherette upholstered, only $31.80 $63.75 Overstuffed Rocker, upholstered genuine lcath-' er, special at $10.75 $51.50 Genuine Leather Up holstered Overstuffed Rock er, now $30.75 high back, Spanish. leather, ette uphol- QOQ Qf mrred. now . . o.Od $2.75 Overstuffed Rocker, Spani.sh leatherette uphol stered, at only $10.80 $29.50 Overstuffed Kotkrr, shape back, Spani.sh leath erette upholstered. $2 1.1 5 $343.00 Three-Piece Cane Suite ?295 Of the graceful Queen Anne period design. Davenport Arm Chair Arm Rocker covered in excellent quality of velour. Loose cushion spring seat and round cushions and roll. SPANISH BANK PROSPERS 54 Million' Pesetas Year's Xet Profit on 150 Slillioa. MADRID, March 3. The share holders of the bank of Spain at their annual meeting today received a re port showing that the bank made a net profit of nearly 54,000.000 pesetas on a capital of 150,000,000 pesetas.-. The gross profit -was 82,0OO,O0 pe setas. ' " ' Project Plans Discussed. EX-SERVICE M AS TO SEEK JUDGE SHIP NOMINATION AS REPUBLICAN.' SALEM. Or., March 3. (Special.) P. C. Dillard of Medford was in Salem today conferring- with Percy Cupper, state engineer, with regard to the fur ther development of the Talent irrig-a tion district This district Is in Jack son county and comprises 9000 acres. Bonds in the sum of $225,000 have been certified, while-Ahe remaining $375,000 of the total issue is now be fore the irrigation securities commis sion for approval. Mr. Dillard says the project includes some of the rich est land In southern Oregon, much of which will be reclaimed and made productive through irrigation. G. S. Scyjnore Would Run. SALEM, Or., March 3. (Special.) George S. Seymore of Burns has filed with the secretary of state his dec laration to become a candidate for district attorney of Harney county at the Democratic primary election to be held on March 21. If nominated and elected Mr. Seymore promises to conduct the affairs of the office fair ly and impartially to the public and in the best interests of law enforce ment, i ' Recall Held Limited. SALEM, Or., March 3. (Special.) Directors of - school districts other than-irst class are not subject to re call, according.' to a legal opinion handed down by Attorney-General Brown today. The opinion was asked by an eastern Oregon school district, in which a move had been started to oust a director. $45.00 Full Quartered Oak Dining Table, heavy Ped estal Base now...$36.2o $36.75 Solid - " Oak Dining Ta ble, 45 - inch, now ..$25.50 $52.75 Quar tered Oak Ped estal D i n ing Table, 48-inch, specl $39.75 $69.75 Quar tered Oak Ped estal Din ing Table, 54-inch, spec'l $30.25 $2 3.7 5 Oak Pedestal Din ing Table, spe cial $16.90 Built for Long Service $81.50 William and Mary Oak Dining Table, 54 - inch, for only. $59.75 $46.50 William and Mary Oak Dining Table, 48 - inch, for only $32.75 $42.50 Colo nial Base Oak Dining Table, 45-in. $29.75 Cedar Chests Reduced $19.50 Cedar Chests go this week for $14.25 $16.25 Cedar, Chests g-o this week for $12.20 $25.75 Cedar Chests fro this week for $19.35 $21.75 Cedar Chests go this week for. $16.35 THIS $21.50 IVORY BED AT $15.95 A substan tially built bed, full site, ele gantly fin ished at a final reduction. $55.00 William and Mary Dining Room Table ' , Now $41.50 Comfortable Living Room Rockers , , ' Will Go Fast at These Prices Pictured: $29.75 Oak Kocker with (jjlOQC genuine leather auto spring seat. . J) 1 0VJ $11.95 Wood Seat Arm Rocker going at $ 8.75 $12.75 Oak Spring Seat Rocker. $ 8.45 $15.25 Oak Rocker, pad seat $10.15 $19.75 Spring Seat Oak Rocker $13.00 $23.00 Uph. Seat and Back Oak Rocker $16.75 $31.00 Leather Spring Seat Oak Rocker $21.00 $41.00 Leather Seat and Back Rocker. . .$33.00 $38.50 Large Roll Arm Rocker $29.75 LITTLE PRICES FOR LINOLEUMS $2.65 Inlaid Linoleum, two good patterns; .in final windup, square yard $2.25 $2.45 Inlaid Linoleums, two good . patterns; in final, windup; square yard $2.15 Laying Extra 1. "1J3,M EMERGENCY SALE RI LES 30 and 60-day terms are the long est that can be granted on Emer gency Sale merchandise. Regular merchandise subject tu usual Liberal Credit Terms. Deliveries at our earliest convenience. MENTAL SURVEY STARTS rR. CHESTKR L. CARLISLE AT UNIVERSITY ton RESEARCH ' William R. Kanrfman. William B. Kauffman bas filed his declaration as a candidate for district udRe. department No. 3, m the re publican primaries. .Mr. Kauffman, who has been a resident of Portland ince -1906, U a former service man who was with the 91st division overseas. Directors to Be Selected. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. March 3. (Special.); An election will be held at Merrill April 1 on the question of creating a. new Irrigation district to be called tbe Patterson district and to select three directors. The county court has confirmed steps taken so far to create the new district. . ' Prlneville Democrat Aspires. SALEM. OcMaxoh S. (Special.) Wlllarch H. . Wirtz, of Prlneville, has filed In the state department- his dec laration to enter the contest for dis trict attorney of Crook county at the democratic primary election, to be held In May. '.Newspaper Plants Consolidate. JEFFERSpX. Or.. March . (Spe cial.) The plant of the Gervais Star has been consolidated with that of the Jefferson Review, lately purchased by H. V. Mars from G. W. Humphrey. Cause and Extent of Dependency ' and Delinquency in Oregon ' Will Be Ascertained. UNIVERS1TT OF OREGON", Eu gene, Marcn 3. (special.) ur. nea ter L. Carl6le, -representative of the United States, public health service, has arrived from Washington to begin the work of making a survey of the cause and extent' of dependency, de linquency and mental defect in the state of Oregon. The survey win oe made under the auspices of the ex tension division of the university, at the request and under the authority of the state legislature. Together with the report, there will be submit ted, atthe request of the legislature, suggestions Tor laws to deal with the situation disclosed. Dr. Carlisle plans, he says, to ask for the co-operation of the various state, county and - municipal authorities. Blank forms will.be sent upon whloh to record the., requested data- After the preliminary information has been obtained in this way.- Dr. Carlisle says, the state will be divided Into districts and an intensive study will be made of representative sections. "Recent surveys show that the prob lem of delinquency and anti-social conduct of all sorts is based to a large extent upon mental deviation of some type, often unrecognized, and the number of persons thus afflicted' is greater than the general public hai usually realized," say . Dr. Carlisle. "Flu" Conditions , Improve. JEFFERSON, Or., March 3. (Spe cial.) The flu conditions are clear ing up, no new cases being reported since Saturday. The smallpox scare is also'over. But two deaths have oc curred from flu in this vicinity. The smallpox has been in a very light form. Siberian Climate Disagreeable. JEFFERSON. Or., March 3. (Spe cial:) W. E. Vinson Jr., with the American forces In Siberia, has re turned to his home near this city. He says that while It is not an agreeable climate, there are great possibilities for energetic men. r What to do for ' - 1 ii(3tesffi(iJ 'Papers Diapepsin' by neutralizing the acidity of he stomach, Instantly relieves the'food souring and fermen tation which causes the misery-msk-ing gases, heartburn, flatulence, full ness or pain In stomach and intes tines. A few tablets of "Pape's Dlapepsin ' bring relief almost as soon as they reach the stomach. They help regu late disordered stomachs so favorite foods can be eaten wltnout distress Costs so little at drug stores. Adv. ' Lowden Boosters Organize. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March S. (Special.) Republicans of Klamath county met here last night and organ ized a club to promote the presidential candidacy of Governor Frank u. ww dn nf Tllinola. The meeting was larire and enthusiastic. H. M. Man nlng was elected president and Fred A. Baker secretary.- Committees were anDOlnted to organize all of the town ships of the county RELIABLE METHOD OF HAIR CARE Hair is by far the most conspic uous thing about us and Is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very careful In hair washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An . es i.ccially fine shampoo for this weath er, one that brings out all tha natural beauty of the hair, that dissolves and entirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt and can easily be used at trifling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox (which you can get at any druggist's). In a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so It Is easy to apply It to alf the hair Instead of Just the top of the head. This chemically dissolve all Impurities and creates a soothing, oooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and .pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of nat ural color, also a fluffiness which makes it seem much heavier than It is. After canthrox shampoo, arranging tbe hair is a pleasure. Adv. ' I Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan- . rers of "headache medicine.' Relieves headache and that miscrablo feeling from colds or congestion. And it acta at oncel Musterole is a dean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and doe not blister. Used only externally, and in noway can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicine do. Excellent for pore throat, bronchitis, croup, 6tifi neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, all pain and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises. Chilblains, frosted feet, cold of the Chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size ,.iu,,ifHM:i.iiiii!miiiL I ' i.'