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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAJC THTTRSDAY, APRIL i22,T 1920 SWITCHMEN REVOLT: LEADER IS RELEASED Meeting to Vote on Return to : ; work tnas in uproar. CATTLE ME NT IS DELAYED ;.Jluck. Into Yards at Chicago. Livestock Movement Aonual. " ' .' . . .--..--' ' ' : ' (.mwuu, April 21. rJohn Grunan, lbiider of the outlaw Chicago' yard- liifn'a association, was released from at Joliet today after friends had deposited $10,000 bond. He w-as ex pected to call a new meeting of strik switchmen to end the walkout f'jJlowlnsr the tumultuous termination "- a mass meeting today, called by a committee of strike leaders to vote oii reinrnlng to work. -t the time of his arrest on a charge of violation of. the .ever.act, irunau refused to furnish bond, but iifcier was released on his own recogni sance only Jo be taken Into custody Sain and sent to Jail on refusing to furnish bonds after federal officers Fiarged he had violated his agree ment. to take no further part in the strike movement. A . Strikers Bolt Mass Meeting. Ucclafing that they had been "sold out" and hooting down attempts of leaders to appeal to them to end the jAtilkout, eeveral thousand strikers JtKtay bolted a mass meeting when If -was .announced that Grunau, who ms to have presided, was still in jail. The -gathering broke up in an up riur4 Tumult reigned' Inside the hall anrl ontstHn fnr a hulf hnnr. hut there aj'iio violence and no ,rrests were .made. " . , ' " On the rostrttm was an American flag. One of the speakers touched it Vonstantly as he spoke. As another leader began to Fpeak he was greeted 'V. n 11 cries or vv nere is ,runau: "We want Grunau!" Efforts to main tain order were futile. Some one called out "the meeting's adjourned" Tnd th'ere was a rush toY the door. ' " VoTfmcnt of Livestock. Normal. . The railroads announced that -120 men returned to work today and that livestock receipts in Chicago ajid the movement of livestock and fresh, meat To th,e eastern points was normal. Kleven hundred cars of coal' were re ceived. 1HK DALLES STRIKERS BACK l'MMglil Again Moving Normally Following Conference. TyiC DALL.ES. Or.. April 21, (Spe cial.) After conferences with M. J. Buckley, general manager for the W. It. & N.. 20 local switchmen who have been out on strike returned to vivork this noon. Freight is moving iiornially in the local yards. The" strike was to have been ended i in 1 1 .. 1. , w ; .. ...... ; .. .. l - - i ' i v . v una iiiui u i li H " i i aiipc- went between the strikers and the railroad officials,- but because the road officials refused to reinstate six striking brakemen, who drew off their runs when the yardmen went out, the switchmen refused to resume their jobs. However. after investigation. General Manager Buckley agreed to reinstate the brakemen. The end of the strike is due In no small degree to the efforts of Mayor Stadelman. who addressed a strikers' mass meeting yesterday afternoon. He urged that the differences be left to the wage adjustment board now in session, pointing out that the strikers Could do nothing of themselves save cost the city thousands of dollars and create a situation out of which vio lence might grow. REIN STATEMENT IS GR ANTED Los Angeles Men Rcaccepteuf, but ': 'v Seniority Rights Lost. ; LOS' AVGELES. April 21. Between o . alio auu uuiittw Birmers appuea P-tr reinstatement today at the South ern "Pacific railroad offices, accord ing to announcement by officials of ne road tonight. AH of the applicants 'were taken back; were told they had "lost -their seniority rights, it was stated. "" yrhc officials said they expected the applications for reinstatement to con tinue. SO .RECRUITED " AT SEATTLE XjilKr Agent " of Railroad Line ;(JpeiiM ' Employment Headquarters. SEATTLE. Wash., .April 21. Fifty .Seattle switchmen have been recruited Tyithln the last two days for service in the Portland yards of the Oregon .Washington Kailroad & .Navigation .company, -according to N. O. Baker, ljor Ffnt nf the line. ;.vir. Baker has established employ ment headquarters here. MONTHS DELAY FEARED I. Hions Object to Collection of Wage Data by Railroads. WASHINGTON, April 21. A. pro posal that the railroads collect for the j ailroad labor board data on the wage temands of the employes met with '.-.harp objection today from brother hood and union officials, who de clared .that such action might delay I "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. , A few cents buys "Dandeine " .After an application of 'Uanderine" - you can not find a fallen hair cr any ...dandruff, besidas eveiy hair shows i,ew life, vigor, brightness, more color for months adjustment of the pending wage contrQversy. , In offering the co-operat'on of the railroads to the board in reaching, its decision, E. T. Whiterof the Associa tion of Railway Executives, said' that at least three months would be re quired to obtain the .wage data from the roads by mesne of a question naire. . ; . . W. N. Doak,' vice-president of the Brotherhood of Kailroad Trainmen, protested against Waiter's proposal, declaring that each month's delay meant the saving of millions of dol lars to the roads. A spirit of unrest, he said, was apparent among the" workers. .- .- Chairman Barton of the board an nounced that hearings would be con tinued and the matter wontd be ex pedited. Formal notice , that their applica tions for a hearing had been-denied was given to- the representatives of the rion-recognized St. Louis and Chi cago' yardmen' associations today by the. board. Spokesmen for the asso ciations stated that they would report the result of their efforts to their men, but were confident they would not return to work. Applications' for hearings were filed with the board to day by the United Enginemen's as sociation of Chicago and the yard men's associations of Cleveland, Co lumbus and Kansas City. PALMER LEADS IN GEORGIA Complete Unofficial Returns Re ceived From 153 Counties. ATLANTA. Ga.. April 21. Complete unofficial returns from all the 153 counties in Georgia that held pri maries yesterday, as received tonight by the Atlanta Constitution", gave Attorney-General Palmer 140 -votes in the state democratic convention, Thomas E. Watson" 132 votes and Senator Hoke Smith HO-.-otes. Two counties did not hold jrimaries and their total of four voraa, it was stated, win pro to the candidate with the largest county unit vote. -It was pointed out- that official- returns might change . te result, as contests in a number of counties were decid edly close. There are 386 votes in the convention. FREIGHT EMBARGOES LIFTED Soutliern Pacific Lines -Place Cars to Move Citrus Fruit Crop. SAN FRANCISCO. April 21. Lifting of all. freight embargoes on . the Southern Pacific lines caused by the switchirTe'n's Btrike was announced late today by G. W. Luce, freight traffic manager of the Southern Pa cific company. ' .Luce said cars were .being placed in southern California to handle the itrus fruit crop. - . . . ' Seniority to Be Sacrificed. NEW YORK, April 21. Railroad employes who took, part In the un- thorlzed strike will not-be-reinstated with their seniority rights, it was an nounced tonight by J. J. Mantell, spokesman for', the Railroad General Managers' association, after a confer ence with representatives of the -four brotherhoods of railroad employes. The returning strikers will be reg istered as new employes, Mr. Mantell said. "WHISKY ROCKS" TAPPED SOL BRYAN" SAID TO HAVE GOT "KICK" OUT OF NATURE.. , Feverish Search Is Mailt of Farm by "Prospectors" Seeking Hidden Treasure.-. . f - i GRKENSBURG, Pa., April 21. (Spe cial.) Klondyke may be eclipsed if searching parties exploring the big farm near Ruffsdale owned by the late Sol Bryan are successful. National prohibition has recalled to the district' attorney, middle-aged residents and older newtmaper men here the claims of Bryan, a prosper ous farmer and '49er, who for years talked guardedly of the wonderful "whisky salts rock" which existed in quantity somewhere, on his farm. One small piece of the rock dissolved In water. Bryan asserted, and some friends acknowledged, was sufficient to make one full ' pint of liquor. It was nature's whisky, and had every thing that the man-made product boasted of, Bryan asserted. v But those were "wet" times - and folks . paid little attention to the claims of Bryan, who. his friends say, always, carried a sample of the rock with him. Few tasted It, for' road houses dotted the country side and such a thing as national prohibition was not dreamed of. The old man kept his secret and the place where the rock was hidden was not disclosed to any one. The secret of the location of the substance, or mineral, he carried to his grave. Now, however, things are differ ent. Searcher are combing the farm feverishly in the hope of finding the deposit. The word of the few who say they tasted the liquor derived from the rock spurs. them on. LIQUOR SEIZURE DEFINED Obtaining Evidence by Trespass Held to Be Illegal. . MARQUETTE. Mich., April 21.-t-'Any search and seizure by federal prohibi tion agents that would amount -to trespass under constitutional kw Is illegal. Federal Judge Sessions stated today during the trial of Scalcucci brothers, in connection with the Iron River "whisky rebellion." "No evidence obtained, by a federal prohibition agent by means of tres pass can be used In court," the judge said. The court also held that any indict ment which charges only the setting up of a distilling apparatus and, to Its use, is defective as far as that charge is concerned. PRUNE GROWERS UNEASY Clarke Orchard ists Fear Rains May Cause Blight. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 21. (Special.) The continued rain of the past week in Clarice county is caus ing prune growers to fear that the trees, which are just bursting . into blossom, will blight. However, there is yet possibility of an unusually large crop, if there is sufficient sun shine to give the trees a chance to pollenize. The pollentzatton period is un usually late this year, which will de lay the harvest In the fall, thus in creasing the danger from fall rains. Marshfield Lawyer Candidate. MARSH FIELD, Or.. April 21. (Spe cial.) John C. Kendall of Marsnfield, who has filed as candidate for dele gate to the republican nattonal con vention. .vill run sls a representative of southwestern Oregon. Mr. Kendall is a lawyer promirent in this section and is chairman of the Coos county republican central committee and has been active in politics in this section though has not himself held office. 1 Favorite E Informal Balloting Done in I "Canvass of'Votes.1 - 4 GROUPS ; APPROACHED Hoover. JLead-at "Wilcox Bunding 'and-FIelschnerMayer &.Cof;''. AVood'at Postorfice. ' - v ' ' -" -' fA canVaetKof "Votes for presidential preference in the Wilcox building? in the bureau of police, among employes In the old postof f icebuilding 'and .In the offices f Pleischner, Mayer & Co. in The Oregonlan's informal balloting among various 'proujM-? of Portland pectplje" yesterday .revealed interesting; features. .---. - "v " In :-the Wilcox building' jwh.ee are located the state headquarters Df the Leonard Wood campaign, the general was , eclipsed by one lone' vote in favor "of Herber.t 'Hoover on the re publican eitie. There were.'but- four democratic votes there; one" for Kd wards, 'New Jersey '"wot," and three for Bryan, - ."". . .' Hi ram VV. Johnson is .-revealed as a prime favorite with the police, faking the republican lead on all bf the vari ous reliefs, with . Hoover second and Wood third. Edwards was first on the democratic sheet, with President Wilson seeon-d and" McAdoo third. ' In the old postoffiee building, where there are a majority of cv-il service employes' 'who cou'd not be canvassed becausa of government "-rules, and where j,there are many fedeiai ap pointees, ..General Wood showed Com parative strength ' on fhe republican ballot as. against William -Gibbs Me Adoo.. who led Bryn by. one: vote,' among the. dempcrafs there. ' " ' Lendes Lead Feature.., The ' feature it the canvass In -the ..,f; ...... ' I.'l c r was the lead of Governor L6'deU'tl over any previous poll in this bal loting, although Senair Johnson, led the whole list of 'republicans. McAdoo was the, only democrat who received any votes, there. ' . In the Wilcox building, as In other places'- canvassed, ..it was found that many people had not yet made a de cision as to their choice, this being particularly true among women,.' and therefore did not vote. . It should be remembered also that in nearly every nlace where the in formal vote has been taken there are embers who, because of age. or too short! residence in the state for vot ing, or who have not completed citi zenship papers, make- the count look smaller than it otherwise would. The choices indicated in this balloting are of .those who are entitled to vote' in the coming primaries. . H. ' The Wilcox building .vote was as follows: Coolidge 1, Harding: 3, Hoover 21, Johnson 2, Lowden 4; Taff2, 'Wood 20, - Edwards 11, Mc Adoo 3 Following is the vote of the police: Coolidge 1, Hoovar 20. Hughes 6. John son 61, Lowden 9, Pershing 11. Taft 5. Wood 16, Bryan 1. Edwards 15, Ger ard 1. McAdoo 6. Wilson 11. At the old postoffiee building the following resulted: Hoover 1,. John son 2, Wood 6,-Bryan 7, McAdoo 8. Officeholders "Shy." Federal officeholders in the old postoffiee building were for the most part not inclined to name their presi dential' preference when the --straw ballot canvasser made his-, rounds through the building. - Many of the "boys" on the adminis tration payroll held similar views to seme who are called to testify before grand jury. They were" afraid that what they said or did Might be used against them. Til never tell." appeared to be ' a favorite expression of many who re fused to name their selection from the list of possible democratic candidates. Although the democratic vote pre dominated. General Wood showed re markable comparative strength, with six of thef nfne republican -votes cast. Johnson was the choice of two, while Hoover received but one vote. , McAdoo was the highest1 on the democratic list with eight votes Bryan running a close second with seven. The only other democratic vote was for Edwards, who received one". No canvass was made of the civil service employes of the postoffiee, as civil service rules will not permit these men or women to take part in poittical activity" or any kind. "I guess they'd even keep us from voting if they could." remarked one civil service employe who regretted he r could not name his choice for president. The result at the offices of -Fleisch- rer. Mayer & Co. was: Hoover 11, Hughes 2, Johnson 18. Lowden 15, Taft 1, Wood 8. McAdoo 2. $13,500 TO BE RAISED jm ' Marion County Planning to Obtain Salvation Arrny. Quota.'' SALEM, Or., April 21.T-tSp.ecial.)w Plans for raising Marion '"county's quota of the funds needed for -the support of the Salvation . Army,-:. dur ing the next year are fast . taking shape, and the solicitors will be ready to enter the field early in May. Ma rion county has been , asked, to sub scribe approximately $13,500. The county chairman' is A- C. Bohrnstedt, while L. J. Simeral. at the head of the local trades and labor council, is vice-chairman. E. J. Nor- ene is secretary and Fred Lamport treasurer. The organization commit tee is composed of T. E. McCroskey, secretary of the Salem commercial club; A. C. Bohrnstedt, L. J. Simeral and William McGilchrist. PEACH FAILURE FORECAST Apricot Crop Also Will Be of Little Value, Says Expert. WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 21. (Special.) The peach and apricot crop in eastern Washington will be almost a total failure,, according to E. G. Wood, district horticul turalist. who returned today from an ' Inspection trip through the section between Walla Walla and Clarkston. More damage was done to prunes than first estimated. Apple prospects are fair to good and there will be plenty of cherries. LICENSE PLAN UNDER WAY Auto Driver Law Becomes Effec tive on July 1. SALEM, Or.. April 21. (Special.) Plans are now being made by the secretary of state to license all driv ers of motor vehicles under the pro visions of a law passed at the special session of t legislature In January. AMONG CITY POLIO The law becomes effective July 1. and persons who have i not -.obtained licenses by that .time will be subject to prosecution. -v, . ..''..". Under this law no person under 16 years of age is eligible to drive a mo tor vehicle. It also is provided that he or she- must have had at least five days' experience,' -that.' they 'possess both hands and feet, and that their vision and hearing be" not greatly im paired'. In cases where drivers have lost one foot- or one arm or their hearing or eyesight, is slightly im paired the secretary of state is au thorized A to issue. them i apeelal license, - provided -they prove . them-, selves - capable drivers and not - a menace, to traffic. ..The cost. of the license la 23 'cents and they are perpetual."- - . LAV;SDN IS FINED 51000 TWO BROKERS--PLEAD GCILTV . Ai OS."1COO"TS'.'" .-.'." L-. vC. Vau Rlpc'r One .of Pair Ad - . mitt'in; i Charge, of '7 Illegal Stock Advertisement.'!; ' 'V i . . - - .'jBOSTON. April 21. Tliomai'W. LaWson and L.'. C. Van. Riper were fined 1100V each" in municipal court today for violation of the state law concerning the advertisement of min ing stocks.' Lawson and Van Riper, together., with several curb proKers, were arrested recently in the - cam paign against Illegal advertising oi stocks. . ' ' " ' ' -I Lawson pleaded guilty to 13 counts. He was fined ' $1 Ou on each of ten counts and three were placed on file. Theocomplaint agalirst..Van Riper con tained ten counts, to which he plead ed 'guilty, and he was fined" J100 on .each count. - V. '- " ' W411lam.:R. Fitzgerald .was fined $400 and George L.-Ware $100-on aim ilar charges. Several others who have been convicted or had pleaded guilty previously have been fined S100 each. SAN REM0 BREAK LIKELY (Continued From Ffrtt Pa.) -'- here as Indicating that the allies have not deemed it advisable to grant the extension.. '- 1 -V ' The agreement, in quesnon was con- luded August 9 In response to a pro- est of Germany against provisions of the Versailles treaty prohibiting the retention of an armed garrison in the neutral zone opposite the occupied Rhine bridgeheads. In permitting the retention in tfle cone of 20 battalions of infantry and a smalt contingent of Cavalry and artillery in answer to the German-request, the allies expressly stipulated the-forces should b with drawn three months after the treaty should take effect, or on April 10, the treaty having ' gone into effect Jan uary 19, ' i , 1 GERMANY ASKS MODIFICATipX Enlarged Forces in Xcntral Zone Requested In Notes to Council. PARIS, April 21. Germany has asked the lnter-allied conference of San Remo to increase from 100.000 to 200,000 men-the standing army pro vided for Germany by the terms of the treaty of Versailles. ' . The request was contained In a note handed to the French foreign office last evening, with the demand that It be sent to the supreme coun cil at San Remo. The note set forth that an Increased force was necessary for the mainte nance of order in the interior and that, furthermore, the army would not accept an order for Its dissolution. The note further requests that Ger many te allowed to retain the en tire general staff and corps of of ficers, which means the entire frame work of the active army. Another note embodied requests that the Reichswehr force in the neu tral zone should be fixed according to the number of men, instead of the number of units, and that Germany be mewed to have II batteries of artillery instead of two in the neu tral zone. ARMENIA PROPOSAL GIVEN IP Supreme Council Abandons Idea of Giving Mandate to League. PARIS. April 21. The auprcne council has abandoned the idea of glVing the mandate-' for Armenia to the league of nations as' a result of objeetlons raised by the council of the league of nations,- and will ask neu tral Norway and Sweden to. help the Armenian people establish a .free state, an international loan being floated to finance it, says a Havas dispatch from San Remo. . The dispatch adds that the supreme council further decided to leave a set tlement of the Cillcla and Syria ques tion to negotiations between. ' Great Britain and France. ' T. S. Ambassador Attends. WASHINGTON, April 21. Ambas sador Johnson at Rome was inatructed today by the state department to at tend- the allied conference at San Remo as an' official observer for the American government. He will not participate in the discussions or de liberations. Italy Invited the United States to send a representative. TRUCK CHARGES DENIED W. II. Wilde Files Answer to. Salt Involving Junge Machines', VANCOUVER, Wash., April 21. (Special.) W. H. Wilde, owner of a garage here, where the 13 trucks taken from the Diamond T garage in Portland recently. In' which August Junge was interested, and who was sued by the alleged owners of the trucks, today filed answer in the su Derior- court of Clarke county. He denied the allegation that he had wrongfully taken possession of the machines and in defense said that Waller. Walling. Pepp &. Lebb, brought the trucks to his garage April 1. and stored them in his ga rage with the agreed. rental of 10 per month each machine.- This case will be tried at the April term of the supertax court of Clarke couuiy. ... Business Hours Unchanged. SPOKANE, Wash., April 21. N change will be made during the sum mer in the business hours of Spokane banks because of the "daylight sav ing" schedule on which New York financial institutions now operate, it was decided at a meeting today of the Spokane Clearing House assocla tion. They will continue to open at 10 A. M. and close at 3 P. M. on days other than Saturday, when they will close at noon. . ' Founders' Day to Be Observed. SALEM. Ojv, April 21. (Special.) The annual founders' day celebration at Champoeg will be held Saturday May 1. according to announcemen made here today. Five-minute ad dresses will be given by pioneer at tending the celebration. Judge P. H. D'Arcy of Salem, will preside. 8.. & H. Green Hoi man Fuel Co. Adv. stamps for cash. Main US. St0-21, RELIEF PARTIES AID -STORM-SWEPT AREA Temporary, Hospitals Will Be Built for injured. RED" CROSS, FOLK BUSY . ?..- , . r - Blocking. , of r Roads. Obstacle to Work In Path- of Tornado in Ala " - - . . . " , bama, Mississippi, Tennessee. ,; BIRMINGHAM. Ala., April. II. Re lief expeditions proceeded today to sections of Alabama, Mississippi .and Tenneasee swept yesterday by a tor nado that killed 155 persons. Injured several thousand others -and caused property damage -roughly, estimated at IJ.00O.009 . - With, the organisation of relief par ties -and offers of aid from local and national charitable associations, the work of assisting ufferers from the tornado -was progressing tonight. Destruction -of lmes of -communication and the complete blocking of roads traversing" the. devastated sec tions offered the greatest obstacle to' operations of the relief parties. . Temporary hospitals will.be con structed to care for. the injured and sick and. plans ''are under way to provide shelter for. the numerou families "whoso .-homes, were blowi away. J -.-".. .'..-' NEW ORLEANS, La., April 21. Re sponding to appeals from various parts throughout Mississippi and Ala bama the gulf division of the Amer lean- Red Cross today sent funds -to the storm-swept area to aid in equip ping and building temporary hospitals for tbe injured,-.sick and homeless Nurses, relief workers, tents and sup plies also, were sent. RUSSIAN: REDS ESCAPED Roscburg Men Get Word From Brother Sow at Constantinople. ROSEBURO, Or.," April 21. (Spe cial.) Morris and George Weber of this city, who, although natives of Russia, have lived here many years, are In receipt of letters from a. broth er, Henry, from whom tney nave not heard from for two vears. Henry states that he and his family finally J escaped bolshevists and managed to reach Constantinople, where they are at present. One son was killed by bolshevists, wjio are said to "have marked the family for death, owing to thSj fact that they were possessed of considerable property. Prior to the war, Morris Weber, who; was-' engaged in prune growing near this city, sold his place and returned to.' Russia, but when the government 1 waa overthrown was compelled to leave his property there and flee. He arrived in Roseburg some months ago... CONCERT IS TOMORROW Opera Association to Give . Pro gramme of Arias. The Portland Opera association will give an operatic programme in the Y.v. W. C. A. auditorium tomorrow evening to which the general public Is invited. Singers of the -evening will be Miss Marian Bennett, Mrs. Lelia Sallng, Mark TarUels, - G. E. Mosfosky and Harry Hudson. Arias from some of the popular and more obscure grand operas will toe given. Tomorrow's concert is a result of the success of a similar one given some weeks ago after which num erous requests were made for an other such affair.. The concerts have been planned in lieu of the usual spring opera put on by the associa tion. TRACTOR PINS MAN DOWN No Serious Injury Results From Unpleasant Experience. ALBANY, Or.. April 21. (Special.) Though he lay for six tviurs pinned beneath an overturned .tractor, J. L. McFarland. -residing near Tangent. has no-serious lnjuriee. The accident happened about 6 o'clock Monday afternoon and he was not rescued un til 11 clock that night. He was plowing when the tractor reared and tnrned over backward. Mr. McFarland's mother, with whom he resides, became worried at hia absence and telephoned a neighbor who found nd rescued' him. Mr. McFarland was severely bruleed and very cold from lying in the mud and water, but is recovering nicely PROFITEERING IS DENIED Merchants' Say Profit on Many Ar ticles Less Than Formerly. SALEM, Or?. April 21.--(Special.) Edward A. McLean of Portland, sec retary of the Oregon State Retailers' association, was the chief speaker at the monthly meeting of the Salem Business Men's league here last night. He expressed his appreciation of the support ' given the new organization. Mr. McLean and several or the mer chants denied that they had profi tee red in the sale of their goods and declared that for many.' articles they had received less profit during the past few months than ever before; Linn County Race Develops. ALBANY. Or., April 21. (Special.) ' The first contest for a county office In Linn county in the primaries next month developed yesterday when R. C. Pepperllng of Scio filed for the re publican nomination for county com missioner. He will oppose T. J. But ler, who is serving his 16th continu ous year in tne office lor wnicn n Is a candidate for re-election. Mr. Pepperllng said he entered the race Rex3each IT MAJESTIC Ml 'f rJYoung leaves are tender and full of sap; old leaves afe' rank, and coarse you know that.' - ... l T-That's the way with tea: The older leaves have a i coarse, vegetable taste . and,: hy the way, a lot of tannin. .The young leaves are' full of fine tea-flavor. This is why a cup of "Schilling Tea has such an abundance . of delightful vfragrancc - and exquisite taste. Also why it is so much cheaper per cup than common tea. A Schilling ? Company San Fraficiscc t the request of citizens In the northern part of the county, called the "forks of the Santiam." which has not had a representative on the coun ty court for many years. C. C. Turlay Back at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash, . April 21. Special.) C. C. Turlay. for ten years n charge of the Vancouver plant of the Portland Railway. Light A Power company, but who for the last three years has been In other places, has returned to the. company In this city. He will act as commercial engineer nd the present personnel of the of fice will not be .changed. Forest Gay has charge of the office and business. Candy Factory Purchased. ROSEBURO, Or.. April 21. (Spe cial.) O. B. Frank, who for three years was local manager of the Doug las County Light Sc. Water company. today purchased a candy factory and retail establishment here. Goy. Calvin ttT AGREE that the measure of success is X not merchandise, but character. But I do criticise those sentiments, held in all too . respectable quarters, that our economic system is fundamentally wrong;, that commerce is only selfishness, and that our citizens, holding the hope of all ( that America means, are living in indus trial slavery. I appeal to Amherst men to reiterate and sustain the Amherst doctrine, that the man tcho build a factory builds a temple, that the man who works therm worship there, and to each is due, not scorn and blame, but reverence and praise,?? Governor Coolidge's book is already in the fourth edition. It is called "Have Faith in Massachusetts " Read this book for it contains in these it for the insight it gives into the char acter of this remarkable American: At mtt In! m-mM pmmi. pmHfmr S1-S y IS I l' i .Houghton Mifflin Company Boston &t Ik i v til earn ri fB I 1.4 mioi om Ttaa How old are your clerical methods? A Baker-Vawter salesman in your office is not there v merely to sell you our loose leaf or filing equipment. Rather, he comes also to - help you to suggest a remedy for an office snarl, v perhaps, or an accounting problem. The experience of Baker-Vawter men can be yours if you will call ox . write Mr. Prelat. Baker-Vawter Cdmpany Originators G'tfanuacturers loose Uaf&'Steel Filing Equipment Portland Office 51 PittockBldg. Phone Broadway 2292 New Perkins Hotel Washington and Fifth Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON Rates From $1.00 Per Day Special Weekly and Monthly Rates Excellent Restaurant Coolidge' Says. the sound guidance critical times: read How Should Prescriptions Be Filled THERE is only one right way. That is with the proper ingre dients in the proper quantities. The store of "Dependable Drugs" is able to perform that service for you at any time of the day or night. y Six registered phamacists are on our staff. "We Never Close" ORTIANO. ORl. PMON t. MAIN 721 li pacific coast Thrse Binders mrt to ttttrdity tmtlt they wtU 6 I Make A Specialty of Perfect-Fitting Glasses The lenses are accurately centered before the. eyes the mounting fits the nose comfortably and the features are studied in order that the size and shape of lens may look well. In fact yon are here given the benefit of more than twenty years' study and successful experience in testing the eyes and making and adjusting Perfect Fitting Glasses. DR. WHEAT Eyesight Specialist Second Floor MORGAN BUILDING Entrance on Washington Street Dandruff Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beau tiful, glossy, eilky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for It will starve your hair and ruin It if you don't. It doesn't do much eood to try to brush or wash it out. The only sura way to get rid of dandruff Is to dis solve It, then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; usa enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. Tou will find, too. that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces Is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple rem edy never fails. Adv. Look Out! SCARLET DAYS Coming Her Friends Were Surprised So many women suffer from kidney trouble without realizing the cause of their sickness that this letter from Mrs. S. E. Mills. R. R. 5. Xenia. O.. will be read with interest. "After taking Foley's Kidney Pills I surely feel like a new person. I had been under the doctor's care for several years. People In Tellow Springs were surely surprised to see my improve.! condition." Symptom-! of aching back, stiff and sore Joints and'' muscles, rheumatic pains, blurred vision, puif Iness under eyes, should be given prompt attention. Sold everywhere. Adv. Phona your want ads to The Orego- nian. Main "070, Automatic J60-J5.