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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1920)
lO THE MORNING OREG ONI AN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1920 ABSENT LEGION MEN WITHHOLD VOTES Delegates to Astoria Conven tion Selected. WHITE LEADS IN BALLOT Decision of Men in, Camp Xot to Participate In Election Due to Committee Antagonism. In view of the antagonistic atti tude of some of the members of the executive committee of Portland pdst of the American Legion, members of the peat who were at national guard encampment at Camp Lewis, Wash., when the election was held, decided not to join in the recent election of delegates to the stale convention of the legion by casting their votes in camp and mailing them, to Portland, said George A. White, adjutant-general of Oregon, on his return from camp last night. j Though absent from the city, Mr. White led in the balloting lor 23 delegates Monday night at the post election, getting a total of 82 votes, with the second highest candidate polling 78. Result of the balloting Monday night was held tentative because per mission had been granted citizen sol diers out of the city to participate in the voting. As they did not vote the post election finally determined the selection of representatives of the local legionnaires at Astoria July 30, 31 and August 1. Time Given for Toting;. Though he had received definite word a week ago from Mr. White that the guardsmen declined to vote, James R. Bain, acting post com inander, announced at the Monday night meeting that he would give the men out of the city until Tuesday night to get their votes in. Consid erable wrangling at the post meet ing was over the question of per mitting the post members- who were not at Camp Lewis to participate in the election, resulting in a 2 to J. vic tory in favor of allowing them to vote. Ballots had been mailed to Camp Lewis more than a week ago, said Mr. White last night, but had been accompanied by ?- brief note from Mr. Bain asserting that they were be ing sent over the protest of some of the executive committeemen of the post. CanviM la Ordered. "Captain Frank Waters was de tailed to canvass the Portland legion naires at Camp Lewis to find out whether they still desired to vote in the election, in view of the fact that some Portland post officers thought they desired an unfair advantage in the balloting," remarked Mr. White. "They were shown a copy of Mr. Bain's letter and were unanimous in their decision not to vote under the .circumstances. I Immediately wrote Mr. Bain of the decision. He tele graphed me later that he was going to put the advisability of the absent post members voting before the post and to go ahead, but I die) not reply as the decision already had been made. Mr. Bain was fair with us throughout, and our decision not to vote was made merely to avoid any confusion or argument over the mat ter at the post election." The vote Monday night being de cisive, the following, in the order nomed, will represent Portland post at Astoria: George A. White, Thomas Sweeney, James O. Convill, Jerrold Owen. Prescott W. Cookingham, Franklin F. Korell, James R. Bain, Wilbur Henderson, Edward J. Eivers, T. Henry Boyd, Cassius R. Peck, G L. Goodell, Merle Campbell, Ben Mor row, Arthur A. Murphy, Walter B. Gleason, Arthur M. Geary, Dow V, Walker, Creed C. Hammond, Jane V, Doyle, Frank M. Moore. James F. Alexander and J. Guy Strohm. As many alternates were picked. William S. Mart and his new leading 1 vtlr Mary Thurman. lvho are appear ing; this week at the Columbia theate r In "Sand! have questions asked by members of his audiences answered during the afternoon and evening performances while the drama is a feature at the Peoples. DEPUTY "STEALS" 3 DAYS Mistake" Takes Three Pays Off Vacation Periods. When vacation time was allotted in the district attorney's office, Fred Dempsey, deputy, was given from July 6 to July 20. When the time for quitting the law books drew near Dempsey grew restive, and one even ing after an arduous day he grabbed the calendar, and, looking at the June page instead of July, discovered that tils vacation was due the next day, The mistake if it really was one (rave Dempsey three extra days of rest, and it is keeping one of the other deputies back In the office )ike number of days. Walter Evans, chief of the office has not yet decided on the form of punishment for the vacationist. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT Multnomah Guard Musicians to Play at Colombia ( Beach. The Multnomah Guard band will give a concert at Columbia beach to riight. This will be the first publi appearance of the band since its valu able assistance in the entertainmen of the Travelers' Protective associa tion delegates and the Shrine conven tion visitors. William A. McDougall, the. director of the cu-piece organization, has an nounced an elaberate programm which will be started at 8:30 o'cloc and will be concluded by 10. A dance tor me panasmen will be held imme diately afterwards. r 'j r ' i ? ( p ;-v; ffiil I 'A -m r A;1 If TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Riveli O'Henry's "The Garter Girl." Majestic "The Deep Purple," Harold Lloyd, "H i g h and Dizzy." Peoples Elaine Hammerstein, "The Shadow of Rosalie ' Byrnes." Liberty Katherine MacDonald, "Playthings of Passion." Columbia W 1 1 1 1 a m b. Hart, "Sand." Star Tom Mix, "Desert Love." Circle Alice Brady, "The Fear Market." Globe Alice Joyce, "The Win- Chester Woman." N the Col AND!" and "Solid Concrete" ese are the titles of the two lumbia stellar attractions this week. They are as strong dra matically, as the titles suggest and are bravely reinforced by their stars, William S. Hart and Larry Semon. In actuality there are two stars 1n Sand," Mr. Hart and his pinto pony. "The Boss." His leading lady, Mary Thurman, also comes in Spr a share of the glory. The locale of Sand, which is from the pen of Lambert Hillyer, is in the great southwest where population Is sparse and dar ns outlaws - and ranchmen corre spondingly prevalent. A band of al- eged Mexicans had been holding up trains and making a series of valu able caches in that vicinity. They had successfully concluded their identity by leading their ponies into river from which they apparently never came out, for no tracks lead- ng out have ever been discovered. Kurrle, played by Hart, comes into the community as a minor official in the railway station, but soon he comes under the shadow of several questionable deals and is. fired. To add to his sorrows his sweetheart, believing another girl has captured his heart, announces her engagement to a rival suitor. With "The Boss" he is traveling to a ranch where he has been promised work, when he accidentally makes an important dis covery. How this discovery leads him pack to the little railroad station and to the girl he loves forms the climax. An outing Chester picture showing the hunting trip made by a party of editors at Banff, Canada, completes the programme. Screen Gossip. Efforts are being made by A. A. Bruce, manager of the Peoples the ater, to locate a real fortune teller. The play "The Fortune Teller" is booked for his theater during the coming week and if he can find a competent spiritualist he plans to Dean Collins, who for years was associated with the local Universal exploitation department, returned to Portland the first of this week after several 'months spent in California. He went south to work in the exploi tation department at Universal City, the producing plant just out of Los Angeles. Before leaving Mr. Collin: was offered the directorship of th entire department, but refused be. cause he wishes to make Portland his future home. While In the south Mr. Collins wrote a play for the Roose velt memorial committee, which was accepted. When it will be produced has not been made public. Hoot Gibson. Universal's two-reel Western drama hero, has sign d a contract with that organization which "ropes" him for five years. Gertrude Olmstead of LaSalle, 111. has been placed on the Universal photoplayers' payroll as the result of a beauty contest recently held in Chicago. " Hamilton Revelle, w'ho appeared in Los Angeles a few weeks ago play ing opposite to Minnie Maddern Fisk in "Miss Nellie of N'Orleans." has re turned to that city to appear in the production of "Kismet," in which Otis Skinner will make his debut as a pho toplay star. Mr. Revelle was a mem ber of Mr. Skinner's supporting com pany in "Kismet" on the stage, play ing the role of the Mansur, which he will also interpret in the screen ver sion of the story. "It looks as if the five-reel comedy has come to stay," says the Motion Picture News. '"Mack Sennett experlr mented beyond the short reelers same time ago and enlarged his reputation to some extent, although the subject matter of his ideas belong in pieces of two-reel length. 'Up in Mary's Attic' is the newest five-reel com edy and it is surely going to be heard from because it is based primarily on lifelike action, the burlesque inci dent being only secondary in capi talizing values. There is nothing of the slapstick about it. The humor is not gained by pie-slinging meth pds or by a heterogeneous group of grotesque comedians giving chase to one another. Its mirth-provoking qualities ace founded on an incident of life that is reasonably true." Carter De Haven will engage In the picture production business following the completion of Twin Beds. . m Helen Ferguson will be leading woman in Earle Williams' next fea ture, "The Romance Promoters." of CorvalUs, has spent the past three weeks on a fishing .rip In the Ore gon coast range mountains, has re turned to the city. m s m Mrs. John MacLean of Winnipeg and her daughters, Isabel and Mary, spent yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Hans Hirschberger. They are touring the west and will visit California be fore returning home. Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed and her daughter. Mrs. Donald Clarke of New York city, have returned from a motoring trip through Rainier na tional park. Miss Edith M. Bain and Fred Bain from San Francisco, Cal., are house guests of Mrs. A. E. Digman at Sea side. R. R. Bain and A. E. Digman will be at the beach for the week-end. A regular meeting of George Wright relief corps. No. 2. will be held in hall 525, courthouse, Wednesday eve ning at 8 o'clock. A good attend ance is desired to plan for celebrat ing the golden wedding of Com mander and Mrs. Lamar on Wednes day evening, July 28. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dawson entertained Monday evening at a large reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben R. Nesvold (Mabel Daw son). Mrs. John i Holmes decorated the rooms artistically for the occa sion. Music and a buffet supper were features. - The marriage of Miss Gladys Palm and Ben A. Eddy will be solemnized Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the chapel of the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Harold L. Bowman offi A pretty double wedding recently was that of Miss Lela Lyons and David Miller Ewing and Miss Lois Ewing and Harry H. Henderson, sol emnized in the home of Mr. and Mrs E. E. Ewing, parents of Miss Lois Ewing and David M. Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lyons of Gresham are the parents of Miss Lela Lyoris. Mrs.' Nettie Henderson is the mother of Harry Henderson. The service was read by Rev. Mr. John ston at 8:30 P. M. in the presence of the relatives only. Mrs. Frank Al fano played the wedding march. The ceremony was solemnized un der an arch of greenery intermingled with white blossoms. The brides were gowned -in tulle over silver cloth. The tulle veils were held in place with a coronet of orange bios soma. They carried arm. bouquets of Ophelia roses. The couples went to the beach for their wedding trip. ROSEBURG. Or., July 20. (Spe- .1.) William R. Skidmore, graduate of the University of-Oregon and now assistant professor of chemistry at that educational institution, was mar ried In this city today to Miss Elta Dillard. Mrs. Skidmore was also for- ierly employed at the Eugene un versity. After a few weeks spent at Newport, for which place they left today, they will return to Eugene to reside. Women's Activities See, Davenport and Dye. Mrs. Sadler presided at the coffee urn. Miss Maude Lamson. a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college, will have the position of instructor in the department of home economics now being organized In the schools of Cot tage Grove under the Smith-Hughep act, according to Miss Bertha Davis, field supervisor of home economics education. Miss Davis has completed a survey of the schools of Forest Grove. A petition asking for a home economics department there is before the state board for its approval. Miss Edith Lindsay of Corvallis, a June graduate of the Agricultural college, has been appointd to take charge of pla'yground work in connec- with the Ashland Chautauqua. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. July 20. (Special.) Charles W. Koyl, graduate of- the university in 1911. and former secretary of the compus . in. ... A., was married at Portland recently to Miss Minnie Bernice Jack son, and ts now at home in Payette, Idaho, where he is secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. Mr. Koyl is the donor of the Koyl Cup, awarded annu- lly to the junior man who has had the highest record in scholarship and college activities at the University of Oregon. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, July 20. (Special.) Summer session swimming classes will meet in contest Thursday after noon In Shepard hall, under the di rection of Miss Ruth Wininger, in structor in physical education for women. Contestants will be chosen from two beginning classes, and only the simpler aquatic events will be featured. The two classes of little girls un der Miss Agues Hourk are making rapid progress and some of them give promise of being star performers Next summer with the new pool 60 by 100 feet. It is hoped that even greater results will be attained. George Wright relief corps. No. 2, will have a serving meeting picnic Friday at Sellwood gardens. Leave Sellwood car at Marion street and go five blocks east. In order to raise money to buy dell cacies for overseas men who now are in hospitals about the ciy, the Amer ican Legion auxiliary will give a dance aboard the "Swan" Tuesday night, July 2i. The annual picnic of the deaconess auxiliaries of the city will be held at Laurelhurst park Friday at ,3 2:30 P. M. I'riends have been invited to come and bring their lunch. Coffee will be served. American War Mothers will hold their regular meeting today at 2 o'clock in room 525 courthouse. All members have been urged to attend Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy is expected to arrive in Portland in time to speak tomorrow afternoon at the Gladstone Chautauqua. Another speaker tomor row will be Miss Mayrlee Curry of Seattle. Her subject will be "An Appeal for Patriotic Service." SATURDAY was woman s club day at Gladstone Chautauqua ad the day was full of club events. A dinner in honor of the president. state officers and chairmen of state committees was given at the Feder ated club's headquarters, with Mrs. Rosina Fouts Evans, off icial. hostess. presiding. Among the guests were Mrs. Ida Callahan. Mrs. J. W. Sadler, director, and Mrs. Lee Davenport, chairman of Americanization for the Federated clubs. A luncheon was provided by the members of the Ore gon City Woman's club. A reception was held In the Symposium audito rium. Those in the receiving line were: Ida Callahan, Mrs. J. W. Sad ler, Mrs. Lee Davenport, Miss Ann Shannon Monroe and Mrs. Charles Runyan. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, presi dent of the Oregon City club, intro duced the guests to those in the re ceiving line. At the symposium Mrs. Callahan gave a comprehensive report of the recent national convention in Dee Moines, lowa. Mrs. badler gave a toast to officers and members. Mrs. Lee Davenport announced the defi nite plans of work that the club wom en of Oregon will undertake to help solve the Americanization problem- Mrs. Charles Runyon Introduced Ann Shannon Monroe, who told delight fully of experiences In Oregon while getting material for "Happy Valley" and other stories and told of how editors now would take Oregon sto ries as Oregon is and not Insist on Deadwood Dick and shooting up inci dents. Mrs. lillie .Trumbull spoke against the employment of children. A picnic supper was spread on long tables under the great trees and the club women had as their guests be side their state president and officers, Miss Ann Shannon Monroe, her moth er. Mrs. Jj. W. Farmer, and Mhri's. Women Argue How Chief of Police Should Look. Gold Ilraidrd Inllorm Ilelonsjs to Lradrr of Municipal Itand, As serts One. H Crisp tm Dainty Crackers The appealing daintiness of Snow Flakes is due to their crispness, their lightness, their dash of salt! Pure, delicious, whole some let the kiddies eat as many as they like. Don't ask for crackers -say SNOW FLAKES SOMlf MORE P. C. B. PRODUCTS Animals Assorted Ctfkffs Chees Sandwich Chocolate bclairs Cocoa nut Bar Cream Gem a Fruit Biscuits Graham Crackers ' Lermra Max&h mallow Sandwich SDN HUNTS LOST MOTHER OVERSEAS YTSTEKAX CARRIES SEARCH TO PORTLAND. OW should a. chief of police look? This question was the source of heated argument between two worn en wno visitea in tne city hall yes terday. As Chief of Police Jenkin passed, arrayed in his full uniform, gold braid and all, one of the worn en remarked that the chief of police was a, good-looking man. "That's not the chief of police. He too sweet looking. I think probably that man leads the municipal band," stoutly asserted the other woman. "Well 1 know that he doesn't look like - a regular policeman, but he's the chief, just the same, because I called at his office one day last week to complain about my neighbor's dog. And he's a good chief, too, because since I told him' about the barking that kept me awake nights, the dog has been as quiet as a mouse. No, you can't always tell folks by looks." Liegion lias Queen Candidate. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 20. (Special.) Smith Reynolds post, American Legion, will be represented by a candidate for queen of the prune festival harvest. At the meeting last night Date McMullen was ap pointed as campaign manager for the candidate to be backed by the post. She is Mies Bess Sanderson, Red Cross nurse during the war and a member of the post. At the meeting of the post to be held August delegates to the state convention to be held in Spokane September 2, 3 and 4 will be chosen. Boy Reported Rilled In Action Re turns Home to Tlnd His Tarent Disappeared. A young overseas Teteran arrived In Portland yesterday on a nation wide search for his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Hartman, and enlisted the aid of Deputy County Clerk Harlow In an effort to locate her. The son erved for almost two years overseas. He was reported killed in action and his mother had never received any later informa tion. After she believed her son had been killed in France, Mrs. Hartman J left her former home at Olympia. Wash., and since then all efforts to locate her have been futile. A search of the war department records show that the last informa tion received by Mrs. Hartman was that her son had been killed in ac tion. Shortly after that she Is be lieved to have come to Portland. The boy wrote later letters from France, but they were all returned to him. Any person in Portland who may know .of the whereabouts of .Mrs. Charlotte Hartman is urged to get in touch with Mr. Harlow at the courthouse. delivered today. "The Grand Mound end of the road was opened to traffic Sunday. T. M. Morgan, contractor, Is also paving one and one-quarter miles of the Pacific highway near Toledo, and the completion of . the two projects will make a continuous stretch of paving from Toledo to Grand Mound, a distance of approximately 25 miles. HIGHWAY PAVING FINISHED Two-Mile Stretch Is Completed to West of Centralia. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 20. (Special.) Paving of approximately two miles of the Pacific highway from the Lewis county line, west of Centralia. to a. point beyond Grand Mound will be completed tomorrow, the last construction material being BAND CONCERT TONIGHT Royal Rosarlan Musicians Will Be Heard at Peninsula Park. Portland's municipal fcand concert will be held this evening at Penin sula park, beginning at 8 o'clock. The Itoyal Hosarian band, Joel B. Ettinger conductor, will offer the fol lowing programme: Overture Hungarian Comedy, Keler Bela. Selection Th Sprine Maid, Rcinhardt. lirund Selection Ixihengrin, 'Wutfner. 1 ntermltiKlon. Waltz On the Beautiful Rhine. Keler Bela. Wedding of the Rose Intermezzo, Jesse!. American l.egro bKeicn uown buuin, Myddlelon. Dedication and Benediction from Lea UuKucnotH, Mwyerbeer. tilar Spangled, Banner. tion is to erect at Myrtle Creek this year. Lack of materia! has held the work back considerably, but it is thought that it can be completed in time to handle the 190 prune crop- Work Started on racking Plant. MYRTLE CREEK, Or., July 20. (Special.) Work is now under way on the three-story fruit packing plant which the Oreffon Growers' assotMa- 0' 70 LIGHTS GLOW IN TOWN Port Orford Has First Electric Il lumination; Plant May Enlarge. MARSHFIELD, Or., July 20. (Spe cial.) Port Orford, middle Curry county town, is now partially lighted by electricity, a plant having been in stalled that furnishes 70 lights. The first illumination was on July 14. The plant was purchased and will be used chiefly by Sidwell & Sabin, John Fromme Jr.. J. B. Curl and Rob ert McPhillamey, but in the event of its proving a popular method of light ing It will be later made over into a larger plant to furnish residences and the town with lights. Summer Students Stage Skits. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, July 20. (Special.) The play-producing clase of the summer session of the University of Oregon will pre sent three one-act plays Saturday, July 24, in Guild hall on the univer sity campus. "The Laundry Queen," '"Mrs. Oakley's Telephone" and "Lone some Like" are the plays to be given, all three being under the direction of Miss Naomi Uliamson of La (Srande, NB of the interesting social events of the season was the tea yesterday at which Miss Vir ginia Mears was hostess, entertaining at the S. M. Mears residence for about 40 of the younger girls. The guests wore crisp organdies and smart sum mer frocks. Cut flowers adorned the table and rooms. Miss Elizabeth Shepard of Orange, N. J., was honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. . Samuel Kerr enter tained last night for Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Clark III of Philadelphia and Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Cyrus Dolph, whom the Clarks are visiting. A recent event was a tea at which Miss Elizabeth Stansfield entertained for Miss Myrtle and Miss Rose Ross of Pendleton. Mrs. John Murphy has leased .her home at 655 Hoyt street and, with Miss Jane Howard O'Neil, has gone to Pasadena to visit Colonel and Mrs. Pierce Murphy. Miss M. R. Burke has sold her home at 651 Hoyt street and will pass the summer with Miss Eleanor Kelly and Miss Nan- Rice of 780 Kearney street. She will go east in the fall. Miss Fannie Troup left for Victoria, B. C, to pass the summer with Cap tain J. W. Troup and later will join her brother-in-law and sister. Colonel and Mrs. J. P. O Neil, at Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. O'Neil left yesterday for Harrisburg. W 9 Miss Grace Bechtol entertained in formally Saturday afternoon at her home in Portland Heights, compli menting her sister, Mrs. E. R. Pershing of Washington D. C.. who is here on a visit. m m m Society ts anticipating the party for next Tuesday in the garden of the H. C. Wortman residence on Vista avenue. The affair will feature an operetta, "The Forest Children," pro duced for the benefit of the Univer sity of Oregon woman's building fund as a memorial for Miss Camille Dosch. Mrs. Ludwig Hirsch and Mrs. Leon Hirsch will be patronesses for one of the features, which will be a specialty py a group of pretty children. Mrs. George Perkins Baxter ef Berkeley is being welcomed to Port land once, more. She is at the Mllory where Mr. Perkins will Join her later in tne (season. , Dr. Emil Enna, who. with Charles bouth and Professor J. F. Brumbausrh PRESSURE I g N allow as JloofhUatvt SAVE TIME, FUEL AND MONEY Will brown and roast the toughest meats in 35 minutes: 3-yr.-old hen. 45 minutes; ham. 45 minutes; cans iruit In K minutes; meats, salmon. string beans, etc., 4a minutes. ALL SIZDS FOR HOMES, RKSTATRANTS AND INSTITUTION. Send for Catalogue Sknd Prices. PRESSURE COOKER SALES CO, With Unge Mfg. Co., 191 Fourth, JAINTY and original is the Monogram package in gold and white. It will give delight as will also the super-quality can dies which it contains. Other Vogan packages you will like are the Brown and White, Tiger Lily, and Blue Bells. At your dealer's. Serve salad of crisp lettuce leaves and luscious red toma toes with imported Pompeian Olive Oil j JJ Portland. Eesttle. Spokane. Tacoma Furs and Mystery By N. M. Ungar. It is very apparent that misnamed furs are always Inferior to those under whose titles they masquerade. Certainly a high-grade fur is never offered under the name of a common or low cost skin, for misnaming is done solely to secure larger profits than could be obtained in selling the fur for what It really is. Now it happens that some furs of the medium high grades are both im itated and used to imitate. Mink, for instance, is imitated by unhairing and dyeing muskrat bkins, which are low er in price. Then, on the other hand, mink skins themselves are "blended" and sold as sable, which Is correspond ingly higher in price. It is evident, then, that only tne highest priced species of fur, such as sable, black fox and ermine escape being used as substitutes, ana mis merely because there is nothing high er to imitate. We may. therefore, say of ermine. sable and black fox, that they are de cidedly "more sinned against than sin ning"; ermine, for example. Imitating nothing, yet imitated most vigorously. The ermine is a member or tne weasel family, found In northern Canada and Siberia. Strangeiy Its coat is white only during the winter months, and the little animals are therefore caught only under the great est of hardships and nanc:caps. During the same period of the year the weasel, an animal of inferior size nd fur. though distantly related to the ermine, becomes white on tne under portion of its body "in sym pathy" with its famed cousin. Skillful substituters seem to have some meth od of Increasing this "sympathy" tor we find that the backs have a way of bleaching out, too, making it possible for the lowly weasel in the unreliable fur store to masquerade as genuine Siberian ermine and commana genu ine Siberian prices. Another common substitute for er mine is white rabbit a skin of little value, therefore offering a wide mar gin of illegitimate profit when sold as the "Fur of Royalty." BEWARE OF THE WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLGTHINli- ( i o tse Loniinueu. I Copyright, 1920. Adv. Unlicensed Ffhermen Fined. KELSO, Wash.. July 10. (Special.) J. W. Langworthy and a man named Contois were arrested Sunday by Game Warden George Oyster for fishing on tho Kalama river without a license. They were fined $15 apiece yesterday by .liiMife I. J. Comer. WAS ALL HE COULD DO TO GET AROUND Carlson Suffered 5 Years From Indigestion and Rheumatism ; Tanlac Restores His Health. "Tanlac has rid me ef a case of ' rheumatism from which I suffered for five years and increased my weight nineteen pounds besides," de clared Oscar Carlson of Kirkland, Wash., a well-known employe of the Price Shipping Co., recently. "The rheumatism bothered me mainly In my legs and crippled me up so it was hard for me to get about and do my work. The pains in my knees especially were so bad I could get very little sleep at night, and I had a catch in my back which made it agony for me to bend over and straighten up. But rheumatism was not my only trouble, for I was nerv ous and restless and my appetite was poor, so that I never enjoyed a meal as I should and what I ate did me very little good. I lost weight rapidly and filially got so weak that the least exertion would tire me out completely. "1 had read so much about Tanlae I decided to see what it would do for me, and it helped me right from the start. Well, a few bottles of the medicine restored my health com pletely. The rheumatic pains have left me entirely, I have perfect use of my limbs and can do my work with ease. I am no longer nervous, sleep like a log and wake up in the morning feeling rested and refreshed. I have a tremendous appetite and everything agrees with me, so that my weight and strength have been restored, and 1 feel fine all the time. I am certainly glad to pass the good word along that Tanlac is the modi, cine for people suffering like I did." Tanlac- is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. Cocoanut Oil Makes a Splendid Shampoo How to Look and Feel Bright in Hot Weather When depressed by the heat and you want to freshen up for the afternoon or evening. Just bathe the face In a lotion njade by dissolving an ounce of pure pow dered saxollte In a half pint of witch hasel. You will find this mors refreshing than an hour's rest. As a wrinkle-remover the saxolite lotion Is remarkably successful. Its action is almost magical. The deepest furrows, as well as the finest lines whether due to age. illness. wealUer or worry are imme diately affected. Enlarged pores are re duced, flabby skin is "drawn la," facial contour is improved wonderfully. The simple Ingredients of course can be had at any drugstore, and you need not hesitate to. try the lotton. as it will not barm ny akin in the least. Adv. If you want to keep hair In good condition be careful what you wait it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, which is - pure and greaseless. is much better than any thing else you can use for shampoo ing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten ;-our hair with water and rub It in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lr.ther, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dr'es quickly and evenly, and It leaves It fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It Is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Adv. Farmer's Wife Finds Astonishing Relief "For ten long years I had suffered with my stomach. I tried everything without relief, but after one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy 1 knew I had obtained what 1 had been looking for, and 1 took the full course of treatment. It is going on 4 years now and 1 have never had any pains or bloating since." It removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. At all drug gists. Adv.