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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, ' MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920 V LOGGERS TO GET I ND 3 C1T0 L Captain Walter May Here to Further Plans. sii. S. BACKS PROGRAMME Same Methods to Be Used in De veloping Fitness as Was Used in Army During the War. OREGON GRAPE DISCOVERED IN BRUSSELS BEAUTY SPOT City Declared to Be Full of Visitors Who Hunt for Graves of Rela tives in Battlefields of Belgium. 7 WESTERN STATES IT RAIL G B Captain "Walter W. R. May, United States public health reserve, arrived in Portland yesterday' to take up with the Loyal Lectori of Loggers and Lumbermen, plans for a health and "mental sanitation" programme look ing: toward sex disease control among the 40,000 loggers In the more than 800 lumber camps in the four north west states. Captain May will meet today with Dr. T. Tharaldsen. sani tary officer, and other officials of the leg-ion with the object of extending- federal facilities for such health work, and to bring the health de partments of the four northwest states Into a co-ordinated plan of ac tivity. Captain May, who was formerly as sistant city editor of The Oregonlan, was called to "Washington in the sum mer of 1918 to help organize the sex disease control work as arranged for in the army act of that year, having been called away from the marine corps officers' training camp for which he had been approved, to take up special work under the surgeon general. Disease Canae Vnfltnesa. The programme of health education, -which is to be extended to the loggers in the northwest is similar to that used during the war in preparing men about to enter military life to "keep fit" physically and mentally. More than any other diseases, excepting influenza during the epidemic, ve nereal diseases contributed to physi cal unfitness of soldiers and sailors, but the programme of education, rec reation, medical service and law en forcement is held responsible for the unique honor accorded the United States armies of being "the cleanest that ever entered battle." As a result, the American pla for combating these diseases has been adopted by several of the European powers. Although the sex disease control work was started as a military emer gency, the good results attained dur ing the war led congress to provide for a continuation of the work as a peace-time activity. It has been defi nitely established, from data made available during the war when a cross-section view of the health of the young men of the nation was ob tained for the first time, that there is a close relationship between the so-called social diseases and lost time. delayed recovery from accidents, in creased compensation for minor acci dents and labor unrest and turn over. Programme la Educational. Blindness, lnsar.ity and general physical disability, including break down, attributable to neglected ve nereal diseases, have been more ac curately estimated during the last year as a result of this work and em ployers of labor, both clerical and manual, have shown an increasing in terest In the work. The programme, as proposed by the eurgeon-general for the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, includes enlisting the interest of rural and camp doctors in adequate and proper treatment for the diseases under study; rational education for the men through motion pictures, reading matter and lectures; repression of public and clandestine prostitution and wholesome recreation for the men In the lumber camps. Captain May is at the Multnomah hotel. It is expected he will remain in the northwest for a week or ten days. ROOSEVELT IS PLEASED Xomincc Says Sentiment as He m Found It Favors League. CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Franklin D. Roosevelt reviewed the results of his 19-day tour through the west on his arrival today from Omaha on his way to Indianapolis, where he will speak tomorrow. "Everywhere I found the keenest interest manifested In the league of nations." lie declared. "There is no question but that the citizenship of mo oidtcs i nave visitea is over whelmingly in favor of the league. Many told me that interest today is deeper than It was six months ago. Particularly is this true of the atti tude of the women." BY FLORENCE HOLMES. R U S S E L S, Belgium, Aug. 27.-" (Special Correspondence., In a Brussels garden I discovered a fine bush of Oregon grape. The plant was highly cultivated, a beauty among other garden shrubs and far different from the rangy bush which la native to Oregon. The garden was that of the Museum Wiertz, a building containing the paintings of an artist whose sanity is doubted, but whose paintings are often magnificent. At his death his studio became a public museum. In front of the building was the trim garden of broad-leaved evergreen shrubs, petted and cared for almost manicured and walled in by the typical garden wall which ex cludes the mere passer-by. A few Brussels houses showed the front gardens of lawn and shrubs or beds of brilliant plants set out in de sign, but most of them have gardens behind the houses. These gardens are not backyards, but lovely bits of grass and flowers. Sometimes a bit of ground as big as a fair-sized banquet cloth is used and does duty for a playground for the youngsters and an outdoor dining room for the family. Brussels was full of visitors en route for the battlefields, some to find the grave of a son, others merely to "sight-see." There were Ameri cans in town going down to Antwerp for the Olympic games. One easily recognizes the English and American women by their long skirts. The smart Belgian belles are wearing their frocks to the knee, and the simple Oregonlan feels her skirts are trail ing over the cobblestones of the city. Gray and reddish brown hose and short-vamped shoes are the thing, so that the American long-pointed Ox ford is conspicuous In the Belgian capital. Belgian business men hurrying to work In the morning manage to In clude a bit of park in their walk, for the Pare Royale is thronged with people early in the day. At 8 in the morning the park is as busy as a city street filled with men going to work. The park is formed in ar rangement with broad walks shad owed by elms and lindens, and wide lawns outline the design of the plat. While the men are going to work, the youngsters are sailing boats in the pools. The boats are all hand-made with one or two sails of bits of mus lin. But the youngsters are the only ones who play so early in the day. The park workmen are all busy sweeping up leaves with twig brooms and the park is spotless. These workmen wear the smock and wooden shoes of all the laborers about the city. - After a stroll through the digni fied avenues of the Pare Royale there is the botanical garden, which is also in the heart of the city. Here one finds all kinds of plants, including the favorites of the Portland garden, which only helped me to realize that Belgium is a long, long way from home. The upper part of the garden is de voted to specimen plants. There is a huge conservatory at the upper side, and lower down is the informal lake and lawn area. A driving rain came on while I was- "doing" the park and everyone scampered for shelter. The huge trees in the lower park made a splendid shelter. Rain seems to have its Oregon disposition here and no one minds it any more than they do at home. "While I was waiting for the shower to be over I looked about the parK Three Refuse Passenaer Boosts to Roads. TWO TAKE NO ACTION One Grants Freight Increase but Holds Up Passenger; Guaran tee Ceases September 1. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 29. (Special. What Is the western half of the United States doing about the new railroad rates ordered by the Inter state commerce commission? The in terstate rates went into effect Au- and was startled by the number of I gust 26. Every man, woman and child Grecian maidens and goose girls I in the United States is interested in about. The lake and lawns are dotted with bronzes of lovely maids In all manner of positions. The most at tractive was a girl knitting in a very lifelike manner. the new rates. Every soul In the country has to help pay the Increase. Many of the western states have ordered that intrastate rates be ad vanced in accordance with the inter- Th treea horderinir the little lake etate rates. Many others have not are verv beautiful and disDlay many Here is the result in the different colors in the f olia.ee. One of the states of the central west between biggest of the trees is the red chest- the Mississippi river ana me -aciric nut which was mv effective um- I hrlla- Even thouerh the weather was California fermlts Z5 per cent ln- so uncertain, the gardens were well crease in local freight rates and the peopled, showing the Belgian's love i" increase asxea in passenger raies. for outdoors and gardens. After a long walk through the gar dens the next best thing to do is to visit one of the many pastisseries. pastry shops. Now that the war is over the art- of making pastry has been resumed, and almost every block has its quota of bake shops. The windows are filled with delicious fin ger breads in grape designs, in every shape and - size. There are frosted cakes, sugared squares, cakes with butter frosting, fruit tarts, each at about 50 or 75 centimes each. One goes inside and picks out an assort ment in proportion to the capacity. and then retires to a table to consume them. With the return of peace times the lace shops are again tempting the traveler. Almost everyone in the shops speaks a little English, having learned from the A. E. F. and British soldiers. The lace medallions, col lars, cloths and other fascinating things are unlimited' and, if the pocketbook is so, one has many treas ures to bring home. MEEL PACT REPORTED ALLEGED AGREEMENT WITH FRANCE MADE PUBLIC. Official Recognition Is Declared Pormised When Soviet Regime Has Been Overthrown. LONDON, Aug. 29. The Stockholm correspondent of the Daily Herald has sent the text of a purported agree ment between France and General Wrangel. ; The agreement was to the effect that for a promise of official recogni tion by France and military and diplomatic support against the soviet. Wrangel agreed to give priority to all debts due France by Russia, which are to be paid with compound interest. With the overthrow of the soviet government. France is to con vert all the Russian debts into a new loan at 6V2 per cent interest for 35 years. Interest payments and yearly amor tization of capital is to be guaranteed by handing over to France for a number of years all railways in Euro pean Russia for exploitation, the sur plus of the Ukraine and Kuban grain, three-fourths of the quantities of naptha and benzine and one-fourth of the coal produced in the Don district- challenger, or to agree in a proposal to make the next race a triangular contest, was made public today by A. C. Ross, Canadian yachtsman. Mr. Ross is promoter of a scheme under which a Canadian yacht, pub licly subscribed for and to be de signed, manned and skippered by Canadians, shall compete through a recognized yacht club. He also asks the Irish baronet "to mutually press upon the New York' Yacht club the great desirability for a change from a semi-inside to an altogether outside sailing- course and for an entirely dif ferent class of yacht for these races." This increase was authorized by the California state railway commission on a showing of the testimony brought out before the interstate commerce commission and without further testi mony. Passeng;er Rise Refused. Nebraska Increase freight rates within the state, 25 per cent, except on milk and cream, which are in creased 20 per cent and brick and tile which were given no Increased rate Pullman fares were increased 50 per cent, the increase to go to the rail roads and not to the Pullman Co. No increase permitted in passenger rates. The state law provides a 2-cent per mile fare. The 2-cent law becomes again operative. on September 1, 1920. New Mexico Full interstate com merce freight rate granted. No in crease permitted in passenger fares except on Colorado- & Southern road which is permitted an increase of 20 per cent. Minnesota No increase' permitted in passenger rates and the state rail road commission intends putting the old 2-cent fare law in operation on September 1. The railroads have asked an injunction preventing thia The increase In freight rates was per mitted. Washington Permits New Tariffs. Washington The Washington state railway commission permitted the railroads to file new tariffs making the interstate commerce commission's ncrease effective on short notice in both passenger and freight traffic The state commission reserved the right to change, or suspend individ ual rates when necessary. Iowa Increase granted in both freight and passenger service state Increase rates in both freight and passenger traffic. H. M. Adams, vice-president Union Pacific, in charge of all traffic, who presented the side of the railroads to most of the state commissions, says: Congress shows a clear recognition that the disturbances created by the great war and the- difficulties in volved in the transition from war to peace, have left the railroads with grave problems which can .only be solved by prompt and effective reme dial action. . The great aim of the transporta tion act, is to insure that the railroads of the country provide the people of the United States with, adequate transportation. Present Rates Inadequate. "The tremendous losses incurred by the government in the operation of the railroads made it perfectly ob vious to congress that the present level of rates is entirely inadequate. In reaching its decision as to the increases the interstate, commerce commission has taken the entire traf fic, state and interstate, in each group. There was no other way. It is irecessary, therefore in order that the carriers receive the revenues to which the Interstate commerce commission has found they are entitled, that the rates in each state be increased not the same amount, but the same per centage, as the interstate commerce commission has authorized. "If this is not done, the result Is a shortaere In railroad Income which the body charged with the duty of determining the needs of the railroads has found to be essential. Guarantee Ceases Sept. 1. The first and only thing now to be considered is the meeting of the emer gency which confronts the carriers on September 1, when the guarantee of government ceases. "The only way that emergency can be met is by prompt authorization of a percentage of increase on local traffic as the Interstate commerce commission has authorized for appli cation In the group as a whole. "It is of course conceded that Btate and. interstate rates should be prop erly related so that no undue burden Is Imposed on either traffic. "Shippers and the general public have supported the application of the railroads for increased revenue. They have taken a very broad view of the great public question and recognizing that It Is essential to the prosperity of the country that the railroads be placed in position to render an effi cient and adequatei transportation service' have asked the interstate commerce commission to approve such rates as will make possible this re IRISH MAILS HELD DP DUBLIX MOST FREE OF LAW LESSNESS AT WEEK E?sD. MICKLE SUSPECTS POWDER MILK USE Consult ' The Proper Source Remade Product Reported Distributed as Fresh. DAMASCUS FIRM IS NAMED Outbreaks in Many Other Parts of Country, However, Are Re ported to Authorities. . DUBLIN, Aug. 29. Although Dub lin was almost completely free from acts of violence during the week end. reports received 8t Dublin castle tell of incidents of lawlessness in many other parts of Ireland. Mails were held up in seven places. IS FRED LOWEHGART DEfD NEPHRITIS FATAL- TO PROMI NENT PORTLAND CLUBMAN. freight increase was granted except on coal and ore shipments, in which commodities no increase was per mitted. Texas State railroad commission granted 33 1-3 per cent increase in ill intrastate freight rates and a 20 ner rent Inprpasp in o-rcpsa hn irtrn re Assistant Department Manager of rates. No increase in passenger fares was granted, the commission stating t had no jurisdiction in passenger Lord Castletown was stopped by Utah Allowed the interstate com- I armed men while motoring near Ske- merce commission s increase in pas- ; . . . ,k ,, senger rate except where the rate al ready exceeds 3 cents per mile. The M. Seller & Co. Graduate or University of California. Fred Lowengart, 26, son of Phillip Lowengart and a prominent member of the younger social set, died last night at St. Vincent's hospital. He had been in the hospital six days. fares which are governed by state laws. Missouri Grants Full Increase. Missouri The Interstate commerce commission's full increase in both freight and passenger rates was granted. Oregon Permitted the railroads to file new tariffs making the inter hanagh in company with two ladies. He was obliged to surrender his gun. Several barracks and coast-guard sta tions are reported burned. The official report of the death of John Buckley and the wounding of his brother, Bartholomew, after they had been arrested near Cork, denies the charge that they were roped to gether and both wounded by the same bullet. The government statement de clared the brothers attempted to es cape, when their escort fired. Mr-, Lowengart was born in Port- I state commerce commission's increase SHOWER OF RIPE TOMATOES IS REPLY OF BATHERS. SULTAN REFUSES TO LEAD Force or 2 Battalions Held Too Small to Fight Nationalists. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 29. (By the Associated Press. ) The Sultan of Turkey has refused to lead his forces against the nationalists, declaring his forces to be too few in number. The sultan's forces consist of only two battalions. Obituary. CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe-! cial.l Levi Clevinger died Friday in a South Bend hospital of injuries sus tained in a Doty logging camp. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon. Mr. Clevinger was 51 years of ace and had been a resident of Doty for 18 years. He is survived by his widow and eight children. CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) Royal J. Jones, a pioneer rancher of this section, died last night- at the family home east of Centralia. He was 75 years of age. SALEM. Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) Mrs. H. Louise Baird of Seattle died at the home of her parents here last night. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs- F. B. Southwick. and besides her parents is survived by her wid ower, J. A. Baird; three brothers, Al bert. Roland and Ralph Southwick, and two sisters. Mrs. J. W. Hastings of Salem and Mrs. R. A. Thompson of Berkeley. Cal. BAKER, Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) Mrs. Sarah Ellen Logan, aged 74 years, a pioneer of Oregon, died at her home in Baker Friday afternoon. She had suffered several severe para lytic strokes. Mrs. Logan was a na tive of Wisconsin and crossed the plains by oxen to Oregon when she was 6 years old. She was the mother .' of 12 children, six of whom survive her and who were at her bedside. They are Mrs. Ida Wells ot Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Troy Mays of Horn brook, Cal.; Roeeoe Mays of Baker, Judson Mays of Train, British Colum bia; Mrs. Cora McLain of Cascade, Mont, and Mrs. L. J. Lewis of Baker. Pastor Rescued When Crowd at Resort Is Held, at Bay by Constable's Revolver. TRENTON. N. J., Aug. 29. Rev. F. Kopfman, pastor of the Methodist church at Titusville, N. J., who has been endeavoring "to drive the devil from the hearts of the immodest bathers at Washington's crossing." was greeted today with a shower of overripe tomatoes when he appeared at the resort to lecture them on the immodesty of their attire. His automobile was wrecked, he was mauled and an attempt was made to duck him in the Delaware river. He finally escaped while a constable held the crowd back with a revolver. Later the pastor was found nursing a bruise on his face. His clothing was covered with tomato juice and his face streamed with perspiration. He was still determined, he said, to appear before the township board next Tuesday to present evidence on immorality among the summer colo nists. 10,000 SEND SYMPATHY Friends of Irish Freedom Condole Wife ot MacSwiney. CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 29. A cable gram expressing sympathy with Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork was sent to his wife today by a committee rep resenting 10,000 members of the Friends of Irish Freedom from Cleve land and Lorain. DAY'S STRIKE "IS PROTEST Dock Workers Are Expected to Re turn to Jobs Todayt QUEBEC, Aug. 29. Longshoremen and dock workers of Quebec staged a strike as a protest against the im prisonment of Lord Mayor MacSwiney. It is understood the men will re turn to work tomorrow. land. He was a gradaute of the Uni versity of California. He was an as sistant department manager for M. belter & Co., and was a member of several clubs. Mr. Lowengart fell ill with acute nepnntis about a week ago. He was taKen to the hospital immediately, but failed to rally, although his re covery was expected until a short time before his death. He jived with faantord P. Lowengart at 554 Davis 1 street. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Lowengart went to school at tastBorn, England, and to the Uni versity 01 Lamomia on his return. He was a member of the Elks and fennners. and of the Tualatin Golf club and of the Royal Rosarians. He is - survived by his father and brother, Sanord P. Loweneart - DEMPSEY GOES 7, MISKE 4 Contender Cut Over Left, Eye in Collision With Negro Opponent. BENTON HARBOR. Mich., Aug. 29. I .1 rainstorm swept over jack JJemp- sey s training, camp-today, soaking several hundred spectators and forc ing the champion to rush to after boxing seven rounds. uempsey boxed three rounds and Dempsey boxed three rounds with Bui Tate, two with Panama Joe Gins and one each with Marty Farrell and Al Ureenwald. Billy Miske worked four rounds an received a cut over his left eve from George Wilson, Chicago, negro heavy- eient, as a result ot a head collision. An old wound was opened, and Miske was caned out of the ring. The cut was not considered dangerous. WEYGAND' TO BE HONORED General Will Become Grand Offi cer of Legion or Honor. PARIS, Aug. 29. Andre Lefevre. war minister, today informed General Weygand, who arrived in Paris last night from Warsaw, that the govern ment had decided to promote him to grand officer of the legion of honor. Dr. G. L. Miller Is Dead. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 29. Dr. George L. Miller, Omaha's first practicing physician, died here last night. Dr. Miller also was the founder of th Omaha Herald, later made part of the World-Herald. effective on short notice In both pas senger and freight traffic, but the state commission reserved the right to change or suspend Individual rates wherever necessary. Kansas The Kansas state railway commission will hold a hearing on September 2 on the application to in crease rates in accordance with the new interstate rates. Idaho Permitted-the full amount of increase on freight and passeneer ex cept where the passenger rate per mile already exceeds 3.6 cents per mile. Colorado Doesn't Act. Colorado The Colorado state rail way commission held a .hearing, took evidence, but has not handed do.wn a decision. Wyoming After a hearing- on Au gust 21, the Wyoming state railroad commission granted the full inter state advance In both freight and pas senger rates. Montana Granted the full Inter- REPUBLICAN BOOK READY Campaign Organ Soon to Be Dis tributed to Workers. NEW YORK, Aug. 29. The repub llcan campaign book, entitled "Repub licanism of 1920," is about ready for distribution, it was announced to night by its editor, Frank Hendrick, a New York lawyer. The book, containing 271 pages will be distributed to newspapers and campaign workers. Alleged Violation Is In Supplying Trade Without Branding Prod uct, Official Explains. Officers of the Portland Damascus Creamery company will be' summoned to appear to answer a charge of "manufacturing milk" today bv State Food and Dairy Commissioner Mickle. They wijl be asked to answer, at the hearing, the allegation that more than 20,000 gallons of "remade" milk have been distributed by them in viola tion of state law as "fresh milk." Commissioner Mickle. who has con ducted an Investigation of the charge during the past week, declared yes terday that the alleged action of the creamery "followed the refusal of the dairymen to sell the Damascus their product and they had to supply their customers or lose trade." . -i. Brand Alleged Left Off. The commissioner was careful to point out that the manufactured milk. made with the basic use of actual milk powder, conformed to the state requirements for purity, but declared the distributors were in violation of law in not branding the milk as manufactured. He lays the charge at the door of the creamery company "separate and apart from the present milk contro versy between producers and dis tributors, in which fight the state will not mix." Its only relation to that controversy "lies In the direct result of refusal on the part of pro ducers to deliver fresh milk to the company." Twenty Barrels of Powder Bought. "We recently had reports that the Damascus company had purchased more than 20 barrels of powdered milk from one concern,"- said Com missioner Mickle. "Twenty barrels would make more than 20,000 gallons of milk. "Careful mixing of this powder will produce a milk that conforms to the state law of 3.2 per cent butterfat, 8.5 per cent solids other than butter fat and 88 per cent water. It is. there fore, in the strict sense, not a viola tion of the food laws as related to purity, but to sell and distribute such milk without so branding it as manu factured is a violation. We regard this latter violation as Important as the distribution of a food product actually adulterated. The law views them equally as serious. Formalities Dispensed With. 'Ordinarily we would proceed In a case of this typo by first seizing a sample of foodstuff. In the case of the Damascus creamery we have dis pensed with that formality, but will ask officials of the company to an swer the charge as substantiated by evidence which deputies of my office have gathered. "The state law provides that milk Is the fresh, clean lacteal secretion obtained by the complete milking of one or more healthy cows, properly fed and kept, and containing the re quired amount of butterfat and other solids. Powder Product Not Fresh. "While the milk as made from milk powder is perhaps chemically the same as the state formula. It is not a fresh product and in this respect the Damascus company is violating the law. "The state would have no objection to the Damascus v company, or any other, company, selling a re-made milk, so long as it conformed to the chemical requirements, providing they label the bottles as a manufactured product." The hearing will be held this morn ing in the offices of Commissioner Mickle and it is the announced In tention of the commissioner to Bum mon General Manager A. M. Work, of the Damascus company, as one of the officers to answer the charge. Fall Fatal to Window Washer. Z. Radanovsky, who fell and sus tained an Injured back while washing windows at St. Mary's academy at Fourth and Mill streets on August 23. died at St. Vincent's hospital last night. He lived at 307 Market street. Grandstand Falls; 40 Hurt. DENVER, Colo.. Aug. 29. Nearly 40 persons were injured, one of them critically, when a temporary grand stand at the Broadway baseball park I collapsed this afternoon. According to park officials, there were about 600 persons in the stand. A UPTON ASKED TO QUIT Canada Wants Race Run for 3 If Sir Thomas Stays In. MONTREAL, Aug. 29. An open let ter to Sir Thomas Lipton urging him to withdraw his declared Intention to compete again for the America's cup in 1921 or 1922 in favor of & Canadian Read The Oregonlan classified ads. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of ' MACK SENNETT'S Supreme comedy achievement in five reels of reckless revelry, "MARRIED LIFE" Featuring BEN TURPIN Other Pictorial Attractions Idah Lidyard, Soprano ALL THIS WEEK lib?? Poles Are Heeding Note. WARSAW, Aug. 29. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The Poles apparently are planning no advance beyond the ethnographic frontier as mentioned In the American note, to which the Poles have replied. The front rests 1 ifY 'Si I SB i wjat Miss .; EUGENE O'BRIEN in THE 'FIGUREHEAD' A Timely Photoplay "TRAILED BY THREE" (Afternoons Only) NOW PLAYING PEOPLES Jensen & Von Herberg CAN MEATS! USD- 0w iippi mm mm A bank to perform its greatest service should enjoy the confidence of its customers. We have found out through experience at this bank that those we serve best are those who consult us concerning their business plans and projects and who come to us with their business problems for friendly advice and consideration. We are always pleased to devote time and thought to our customers' requirements within the province of our banking functions. BANK OF CALIFORNIA, N. A A NATIONAL BANK , Member Federal Reserve System Third at Stark Streets PORTLAND OREGON roughly along the line laid down by I the allies. There are indications that I ilized temporarily and the general staff has directed that there be no advance into districts where the Poles might not be welcomed. The military authorities announced that the Poles were resting! and re grouping after pushing the soviet forces beyond the Bug. where they are prepared to make a stand if attacked. GERMAN BODIES FOUND Reprisals on Polish Pactions Are Feared From Discovery. LOKDOX, Aug. 29. The bodies of i ten Germans with their heads blown off, have been found in a wood near Beuthen, Upper Siiesiu, said a dis patch from, Oppeln. to the London Times. It was feared, added the report, that when this news spreads through Upper Silesia where fighting has oc curred between German and Polish factions, the former will make reprisals. Read The Oregonlan classified ad. Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin Soap, Of ntmrnt.Tmlcvn. 2Se. eerj whtrc. BunHe frx of OsUr vr Lbr.vtartM . Xpt. X, Msddoat, Km. r Sparkling eyes, brilliant color, glowing, young skin the result of good health ! Even if Nature has endowed you with health ara beauty you must preserve them. You must retain your youth of spirit of actio . of beauty! Healthy, young skin creates the impression of beauty more quickly than any other asset. And there are Purola Creams for every Summertime use to protect your skin from strong sunshine or win i to cleanse the skin to build tissue towyourskin clean and young. PUROLA PEROXO CREAM is a greasless, fragrant, vanishing cream which cleanses and Boftens the skin, malting an excellent base for powder. It is particularly fine for skins inclined to be oily. At all druggists. Try it. I IUDS TO HEAITH AND BEAUTY 111!' GUARANTEE All Purola Preparations are guaranteed to give thorough satisfaction or the price you paid will be cheerfully refunded. Prepared and Gutranttoi u BLUMAUCR FRAf,K. LABORATORIES to6.a