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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1920)
TITE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBETI" 3S, 1920 3 11 WASHINBT SEEK CHAIRMANSHIP Republican State Committee Meets Tomorrow. HEBBERD SUPPORT LARGE Spokane Man Is Declared to Have Lead in following Walker and Gilliam In Race. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) W'lien the republican state committee meets in Seattle Vv'ednes-, day afternoon there will be at least three avowed candidates for state chairman. Charles Hebberd of Spo kane. Harry K. Gilham and S. A. Walker o fSeattle. the latter incum bent chairman, have a following with Hebberd in the lead. The situation may develop more candidates, but at this time the only active candidates are the three aforementioned. Hebberd has a bijt support In east ern Washington and the republican etate and congressional candidates are understood to be favorable to him, although no official indorsement has been made by them. Guy B. Groff, senator, of Spokane, the new tate committeeman, was Instructed by the Spokane county committee to make a ficht for the election of Heb berd. Walker is backed by R. W. Condon of Kitsap county, while Gil ham has not Riven out any state ment as to where he expects to win his streneth. bounty Itrtnrni Not All In. r.ctvirns from all the counties have not jet been received at state head quarters showins? the personnel of the new committee, but indications are that it will line up as follows: Adims. C A. Spracue. Kitzville; Aso tin. C i. Florence. Asotin; Chelan, K. S. Russell, Wenatchee; Clallam, G. M. Lauridseri, 1'ort Angeles; Clarke. J. F. Kerwln, Vancouver; Columbia, J. L. Wallace. Dayton; Cowllts. Krank G. Barnes, Silver Lake; Douglas, K. W. Kawley. Wlnthrop; Ferry, K. C. Addison, Republic; Franklin, K. A. Davis. Pasi-o; Garfield, N. O. Baldwin, I'omcroy; Grant, Ben E. Thomas. Soap Lake; Grays Harbor. K. K. Boner, Aberdeen; Jefferson, W. M. McCurdy, Port Townsend; Island, L.uther Weed In, Coupeville: King, J. Y. C. Kellogg, Seattle; Kittitas, J. Clifford Kaynor, EllensburB; Lewis, O. J. Albers. Che halis; Lincoln, Ira E. Clark, Almira; Mason, Mark 11 Reed, Shelton; Oka nogan. G. A. Avery. Molson; I'acific II. W.. McPhail, Raymond; J'end aOrellle. K. W. Rogers, Newport; 2'ierce. Burns Poe, Tacoma; San Juan, John S. McMillan, Roche Harbor; Sno homish, 1. Carl I'earson, Kverett; Spokane, Guy B. Groff; Stevens, Hen ry R. Spedden. Colville; Skamania, K. T.t. Rands, Stevenson;. Skugit, C. C. Barnett, Anacortes; Thurston, W. H. Osier, Olympia; Wahkiakum, George V. Hannigan, Cathlamet; Walla Walla, F. S. Dement. Walla Walla; Whatcom, Hugh lildridge, Belllngham; Whit man. B. V. Wells. Palouse; Yakima, Dr. A. D. Sloan, Yakima. Xew Member to Attend. The new committee will Introduce several new members, among them J. P. Kerwln of Clarke, Ira 12. E. Clarke f Lincoln, G. A. Avery of Okanogan, I. Carl Pearson of Snohomish, Guy nor of Kittitas. W. H. Hosier of Thurston and K. M. Rands of Ska mania. The meeting will be attended by county chairmen and prominent party workers from all parts of the state. Jt is expected that many of the state end congressional candidates will take advantage of the opportunity to meet the new members of the committee and confer with the new officers after they are elected. G. O. P. SEXTIMliNT STRONG JXobert X. Stanficld Returns Trom Easttfrn Oregon. Robert X. Stanficld, republican krtominee for "United States senator, returned to Tortland yestp-day from Kastern Oregon, havlncr spent the iiast week at the Malheur county fair t Ontario. He also visited ale. Baker, and attended' the Roundwup at "Pendleton. Mr. Stanficld spent yes tr-rday In Clackamas county and will vpenrl today in ashtngton county The latter part of the week he will visit the state fair at Salem. "Wherever I go I find republican spirit rising," said Mr. Stanfield, "and the people seem determined to regis ter their votes in favor of Harding and Coolidge and a change of na tional administration." THIRD PARTY IS , TARGET liepublionns Will Make Democrats Secondary Consideration. HOQUIAM. Wash., Sept. 27. (Spe Cial.) Efforts of the Grays Harbor republican county central committee Trill be directed to combatting pub licity of the farmer-labor party, r luicti is making an effort to gain a ,,toothold in this territory, and pay hut secondary attention to the demo . rats, it was decided at the organ ization meeting of the committee in Montesano Saturday afternoon. Newly-elected Chairman E. B. Benn f Aberdeen, characterized the effort . of some people in this state as an (GRANULES) Fr INDIGESTION Dissolrt instantly on tongoe or in water hot or cold; do not have to crush. QUICK RELIEF! Also In tablet form for thou who prefer them. MADt BY SCOTT BOWHt MAKERS OF Dsstsrs Recommend Ecn-0pt3 fsr the Eys3 Physicians and eye specialists pre scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money reiuna guarantee oy an druggists. EDHQIDS attempt to use It as the "backdoor of Russia," adding that ltls hla be lief the communists of Russia are trying to use this state to get a foot hold in the United States. The com mittee decided on a campaign of edu cation to expose the fallacies of the so-called third party. v J. W. Clark of Aberdeen applied the term "glassy-eyed" to thost radicals who have passed the point where they can be changed by argument. The following officers "were elected: K. E. Benn. chairman, Aberdeen; secretary, S. A. Girard. Hoquiam; executive committee, J. W. Clark, Ab erdeen; Frank Thurber, Hoquiam; Al K. Le Roy, Klma: Henry McClearv, McCleary; A. C. Miller, Oakville: L. B. Hogan, Cosmopolis; A. C. McNeill, Montesano; state committeeman, E. E. Boner. Aberdeen. Every section of the county was represented. WOMAN CANDIDATE INDORSED Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy to Carry Standard of Ministerial Body. Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, democratic and prohibition candidate for congress from the district embracing Multno-J main uuuuiy, was inQursea oy unani . . - . . , "I mous vote of the members of the General Ministerial association -who were present at a meeting called to consider her candidacy in the audi torium of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon. The motion to indorse was made bv Rev. L. K. Grimes, pastor" of the Kenil- worth Presbyterian church, and was seconded by Dr. Joshua Stansfield, pastor of the First Methodist Episco pal church. HARDING TO 3IEET WORKERS Social Justice Day Set Tor Inter esting; Talk. . ' "On October 1 Warren G. Hard ing will address social workers from all over the United States on social justice day." said Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edson, member of the ex ecutive committee of the republican party, before her departure for Cal ifornia. "Mr. Harding' will make a speech on that day which will outline his position on many matters of interest to those interested in social and economic Justice." Benton Well Organised. C. E. Ingalls. editor of the Gazette-Times of Corvallis, who is a member of the advisory committee of republican editors for the national campaign, reported at state head quarters that the republicans of Ben ton county are well organized and making an active campaign. Air. In galla has ,no doubt of a sweeping republican victory in that county. St. Johns Meeting Tonight. The Cox-Roosevelt club of St. Johns will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock In Bickner's hall, 102 Jersey street. Miss Anne Shannon Monroe will be the principal speaker. There will be a musical programme also. Special Invitation is extended to women vot ers. PACKERS' FUN IN DOUBT V. S. MAY REJECT PROPOSAL ALMOST IN" ENTIRETY. Suggestion for Disposal of Stock Yard Interests Relieved Not to Liking of Court. WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. (By the Associated Press.) The government may rejexst almost In its entirety the proposal of the "big five" Chicago packers for dispos-ition of their stock yard Interests. Department of justice officials will file the government's views of the packer plan In the District of Colum bia supremo court tomorrow. It was understood a counter-proposal would be made by the government. The case will be heard finally October 1. Proposals of the packers provided for transferring their stockyard in terests, estimated to involve about $40,000,000. to Frederick H. Prince & Co., Boston, bankers. This sugges tion was said to be regarded by gov ernment lawyers as meaning con centration of control to a greater degree than existed under the packer management. The nature of the coun-ter-sxiggestion was not disclosed nor was it known whether Attorney-General Palmer would oppose extending the time for development of a new plan by the packers. Mr. Pruice, under terms of an op tion on the packer stockholdings, was obligated to organize a holding cor poration, the stock of which would be offered to farmers and producers and traders in livestock. The option provided also that interests using the yards should be represented in the holding corporation directorate and in management of the stock yards. VETERAN'S NECK BROKEN Ex-Soldier Attcndins Kennion at Sacramento Fatally Hurt. OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 27. Arthur Azevedo, Sacramento war veteran, died from a broken neck suffered while attending the reunion of the 91st division here yesterday, accord ing to an autopsy held today. Frank Gould of Oakland, who last night gave himself up to the police as hav ing been responsible for the soldier's death, was released today. Gould, it was said, had been in an encounter with a companion of Aze vedo. and not the dead soldier. Three companions of Azevedo were held In jail tonight pending the outcome of an Inquest. AIDE TO PALMER NAMED- Frank C. Dailey of Indianapolis Is Special Assistant. ' WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. FranTt C. Dailey of Indianapolis has been named as a special assistant to Attorney-General Palmer to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of C B. Ames. Dailey conducted! the prosecution of Michigan election fraud cases in volving Senator Newberry and others and his new duties will bring In his jurisdiction the prosecution of more than 40 anti-trust suits, many of which will be tried before the United States supreme court this winter. BUILDING BOOM WANTED Tentative Plans for Organization Are Laid at Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 27. Tentative plans for an organization to promote a building boom and thus end the bous ing shortage were laid today when architects, labor men. contractors and. engineers from various parts of the country met at the call of General R. C. Marshall Jr., formerly In charge of army construction. - i ne nign price or materials was said to be the cause of the slump In , building. C0MM1ITY SERVICE DHGAIM1ZATIQN BEGUN Meeting of AH Neighborhoods in City Held DR. PARSONS IS SPEAKER Bonds Hhat Hold Society Are De clared to Be in Danger of Being Broken. The organization of all neighbor hoods "in the city for the purpose of doing community service work was started last night at a meeting held in library hall of representatives of nearly all the districts of the city. The message of the rrfeeting was given by Dr. Phillip A. Parsons, head of the Portland school of social work, when he said that the bonds which hold society are in danger of be ing broken "because we are a mass of strangers." He explained that dis trust, suspicion and antagonism are routed when neighbors discover Jhat are all human beings. Mayor Baker praised the work which the leaders of Community Serv ice carried on during the war for the soldiers, and which they have since kept going for the benefit of the young men and women of the city. Encouragement Is Urged. ,"We should encourage this service in every way possible," he said. "What should be done it to establish com munity service centers in the out skirts so that everyone who comes to the city may feel the effect Of this work and see that he has a friend." When W. F. Woodward, chairman, called the roll of the Portland dis tricts by schools, some responded with eight delegates present. JDr. Parsons, who is also a -professor of sociology on the University of Oregon faculty, stated that "un less we can again think in terms of each other instead of ourselves, we will be engulfed in a great world maelstrom. The world is on the eve of a great tragedy; mankind la sick of bloodshed and slaughter, but we are saturated with materialism." Three groups of persons react to the present situation. Dr. Parsons ex plained. There are those, he said, who desire to get back to the good old davs. when towns were small and everyone knew everyone else and there were few strangers. Calamity Predicted by Some. Another class predicts that a. ca lamity is going to come to civiliza tion soon and another that disaster threatening, but humanity has it itself to cpme out all right in t-he end. "Of all attempts to solve the prob lem of what is wrong with society, community service offers the best method of immediate attack." he said. Explanations of the good which has been accomplished in several districts of the city through the aid of the school, library and the church were given by representatives of var ious communities. The meeting was opened with songs by a group of young people. ed by Walter Jenkins. Communities which do not already have effective organizations were asked by Mr. Jenkins to plan work for their districts for the winter. The Community Service headquarters will assist in any plans or pro grammes which .districts wish to carry to completion. BOY ' HUNTER IS SHOT Youth, Shooting Self in loot, Is Rescued by Companions. - BEAVBRTON. Or., Sept. 27- (Spe cial.) Walter Walker was accident ally shot through the le'c and foot yesterday when the gun he was car rying was discharged while he was inspecting it during a hunting trip near here. He and two boy friends were in the woods when some birds were flushed. Walker raised his gun to fire, but it failed to discharge. He lowered it to investigate and carelessly puyed the triirsrer while it was pointed at his foot. He was carried from the woods to the road by his friends, where wacron was obtained and Walker rushed toward his home. He became weak from loss of blood on the way however, and a stop was made at a farm house, where a physician was summoned and the injured lad taken home in an auto. Walker's leg may have to be amputated. ABERDEEN MAN ELECTED Ex-State Senator Boner Is Named Republican Committeeman. ABERDEEN, ' Wash, Sept. 27. (Special.) Ex-State Senator Boner of Aberdeen, was chosen stafe com mitteeman from Grays Harbor rnun t V. and E. B. Benn was elected county chairman at a meeting of the Grays Harbor republican central committee at Montesano yesterday afternoon. Other officers chosen were: S. A. Girard. Hoquiam, secre tary ; executive committee members. J. W. Clark, Aberdeen; Frank Thur ber, Hoquiam; Al E. Le Rroy, Elma; Henry McCleary, McCleary; A. C. Miller, Oakville; JL B. Hogan, Cosmop olis, .and A, C. McNeill, Montesano. The committee completed arrange ments for a debate on the Non-Partisan league platform, between Jay Thomas and H. H. Stallard, to be held October 20, in Aberdeen. The meeting was attended by com mltteemen from practically all of the county's 77 precincts. POLES CAPTURE GRODNO Many Prisoners, Much Materials Taken; Red Concentration Point. WARSAW, Sept. 27. Grodno, an Important city in northwestern Rus sia, near the Lithuanian frontier, has been captured by Polish troops after heavy fighting, says an official state ment fssued .here this morning. Many prisoners and much war ma terial were taken by the Poles, it is said. For some days Polish forces have been gradually working their way around the city, which has been the concentration point of Russian bolshevik forces on the northeastern Polish front. ORCHARDS IN DEMAND Idaho Tracts Bring Price of $2 50 to $450 an Acre, LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) The big sale of Lewiston or chard tracts, heretofore owned by the bondholders who tools over the old Lewiston Orchards company. Is at tracting interest to the orchards from every quarter, and buyers from all over central Idaho and from cities outside the state. The acreage, now being marketed Is about 1000 acres, divided Into small tracts of from 2 to 80 acres. This Is the only unsold .acreage In the 4200 orchards project under Irrigation. Most of this property Is In bearing orchards, and the prices range from $2u0 to $450 per acre. Among those who have already pur-' chased tracts are Charles Fordyca, Asotin; Mrs. Storey Buck, Spokane; W. A. White, Lewiston; J. W. Ragan, Sllcfcpoo; C. H. Nugent. Nez Perce; P. J. McGrath, . R. V. Denham. Lap wai; H. H. S. Rowell. Lewiston Or chards; Edna Fuchner, Mr. and ,Mra. A- E. Carssow, Mrs. E. K. Cole, Ed ward Fountain, T. S. Ward. W. A White and J. B. McGrane, Lewiston. PLEA MADE FOR JiBEB NATION'S ANNUAL. KIKE LOSS TOTALS $230,000,000. Trees Being Cut and Destroyed Four Times as Fast as Xtw Ones Are Being Grown. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Every time there is a forest fire it is a con tributing factor to the Increasing price of lumber, according to Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the Ameri can Forestry association who. in a statement here today denounced the needless J30.000.000 annual forest fire loss of the United States as "a waste ful strain upon the resources of the nation." Standing timber is being cut and destroyed by fire, diseases and insects, "he said, more than four times as fast as new trees are being grown. "Here is an example of what con fronts the nation," declared Mr. Pack. "The wholesale prices on upper grades of soft wood lumber in New York were from $20 to 125 a thousand feet prior to 186&. when mills in the same state supplied the market: from $35 to $4 between 1865 and 1917, when most of the supply came from tho lake states' and the south, and are now entering a general level of $130 a thousand feet. "'with a large part of the material coming from the Pacific coa.t. "Many industries have been unable to secure their supplies of timber at any price. The output ot certain en tire industries has been reduced as much as 50 per cent. Necessities have fared worse than luxuries. The ram- fications of lumber shortage and high prices are limitless and have af fected seriously practically our en tire population. Mr. Pack, as the head of the organ ization keenly interested in conserv ing the nation's forests, prefaced his statement with the hope that fire prevention would be "preached" in every school in the land on Friday October 8, the day before fire preven tion day, proclaimed by President Wilson, when, the teachers are ex pected to inform their pupils of un necessary fire hazards and to help reduce the eourrtry s total annual fire loss of $250,000,000. THIEF SUSPECT ARRESTED John P. Sims Held ; Ixiot 'Wortli About $5 00 Recovered. John P. Sims, 22, was arrested last night by Inspectors Tichenor and Mallett and held in the city Jail pend ing investigation of the manner In which he obtained about $500 worth of miscellaneous goods which had been reported stolen from automo biles. The police said the prisoner confessed to stealing the property. Among the articles recovered were handbag, clothing and toilet arti cles reported stolen by J. N. Mulkey of Milwaukie. Or., a hat owned by Mrs. H. E. Harris, 704 West Lom bard etreet. an overcoat stolen from T. R. Harrington, 363 Oregon street, an overcoat stolen from Thomas Dent, 825 Alameda, and a handbag stolen from F. S. McAlpin of Van couver. Wash. A gold-handled um brella. a .dark gray cravenette and two pairs of gloves were unclaimed MAYOR" PROBING MURDER Los Angeles Council to Post $1000 Reward for Denton Slayer. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Sept. 27. Mayor Snyder took personal charge of the police investigation of the Mur der of Jacob Charles Denton today. Since the discovery of Denton's body last week in a small basement room in his home, where it had laid for several weeks, no arrests have been made. The mayor said he was going to try to get "less jealousy and more ac tion" into the search. He also ad dressed a letter to the cltv counci asking It to make an Immediate ap proprlation of $1000 to be paid as a reward for the arrest of the murderer. THEATER MEN MAY PART Suit to Dissolve Klaw & Erlanger Partnership Filed. NEW YORK. Sept, 27. Dissolution of the partnership of Abraham I Erlanger and-Marc Klaw, theatrica promoters, is sought by Mr. Erlnge in an action filed here today. The complaint asks the court to appoint- a receiver if necessary s to award Mr. Erlanger the sum $373,199, with interest - amounting t $18,659. which it alleges represents the value of capital in the theatrical business of the partnership which Mr. Erlanger had allowed to accutnu late. - POWER i SITE ACTION OFF JJ. S. Suit for Property Worth. 3Iil lion AVitlidrawn. GREAT Falls, Mont, Sept. 27. Suit by the United States government against the Great Northern railroa for cancellation of patent to 160 acre 12 miles from Libby, Mont., was with drawn from federal court today receipt of advices from the attorney sreneral's office. The tract contains Kootenai Falls, a power site with an estimated valu or i,uuu,uuu. Fusillade Halts Jallbreak. JUAREZ, Mexico. Sept. 27. Prison ers in the Juarez jail who attempted to storm the main gate Sunda.y shortly before midnight were met with a ha of bullets from tbe soldier-guard. Two received wounds from' which the died, another was slightly hurt. On volley quelled the disturbance. In vestigation today disclosed that th prisoners had been smoking marl huana, a deadly weed, which fre quontly causes its victims to r-u amuck. Child Dies From Burns. Lela Cochell, 5. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Churchill, 142 Eaet Twenty-eighth street North, died last night in Good Samaritan hospital as a result of burns suffered Septem ber 18. The child's dress caught fire while she was playing with matches at her home.' Funeral arrangements have not been completed. BIG ARMISTICE DAY E Mayor Baker Speaks to For eign War Veterans. SMOKER HELD BY POST City Executive Asks Co-operation of All Patriotic Organizations to Arrange Celebration. All patriotic organizations of the ity were urged to co-operate in ar ranging a big armistice day pro- ramme on November 11. making the coming anniversary of the ending of he war one of the gala days of the ear. in a short speech by Mayor Baker at the monthly smoker held by he "Over the Top Post No. 81," Vet- rans of Foreign Wars of the United States, at the courthouse last night. Mayor Baker expressed his hearty indorsement of the work being done by the veterans' organizations of the ity and gave them the assurance that he city would be behind them in their ctivities of the future. On the com- ng armistice day, he said, the audi- orium would, be at tneir disposal and he announced his intention of ap pointing committees from the various groups of ex-soldiers to work in con- unction with, the city in preparation for the coming celebration. A high personal tribute was paid the assembled veterans, every one of whom had seen service overseas when the mayor compared the possi bilities of the organization to the power And the prestige of the various veterans of the G. A. R., whose ranks were thinning with the passing years. Great Future Is Foreseen. Tou can .become a great factor in our government in the future when you take the place of the G. A. R.." declared- the rtiaypr. "I do not mean In a political way, but in-personal ser vice and example. . We don't want bolsheviki or profiteers or radicals, but Americans. By sticking together you can do anything you set out do, and when you step forward and take the place soon to be left vacant by the passing of the O. A. R., you will inherit their honor and their prestige." - . Judge Morrow, in a brief address. prophesied a great economic and so cial good sure to result from the fu ture work of tho veterans' organiza tion. Equality Is one of the distin guishing features of this and other kindred organizations, he said, and it augurs well for the future of the country when the people will be brought to realize the fallacy of class distinction and are educated to the knowledge all men are free and equal. Good Boxing Card la Held. A good boxing card, including a fast! three-round bout between Battling Mack and Sol Bloomberg, was on the programme, together with a battle be tween two midgets, "The Goose Hol low Bantams." who weighed In at 55 and 59 pounds. These two ten-year-old lads, DeForest Blair and Arthur McClure, received an ovation when they put on a veteran performance which terminated in a "fake" knock out for McClure. Other three-round bouts were staged by Kid Cox versus Battling ' Moore and Johnny Huback versus Kid Krall. Three vocal selections were ren dered by A. 10. Davidson, accompanied by Vv. R. Boone. After the pro gramme the assembled veterans "fell in for refreshments. It was announced that the smoker last night was partly n honor of the election of J. W. Jones, commander of the local post, to the position of ju nior vice-commandor of the national organization at the 25th annual en campment held at Washington, D. C. September 13-19. It is. Said that this is the first time that a Pacific coast man has held a senior office in the national orcanization. MISSOURI LOSES PLACE Seventh State in 19 10 Census Now Eighth; California Ahead. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Missouri has a population of 3.403,547, an in crease of 110,212 or 3.3 per cent over 1910, the census bureau announced to day. Missouri, which ranked as seventh state in 1910, dropped to eighth place in the list of states thus far an nounced, California, 12th state in pop ulation in 1910, displacing it with a population of 3,426,536. Other census announcements were: McAlester, Ok la.. 12,095; decrease 859, or 6.6 per cent. Kalamazoo, Mich, (revised), 48,487; Increase 9050, or 22.9 per cent; pre viously announced 48,858. Populations of the states of Illinois. Old Age Deferred BY DR. LEE H. SMITH. Business men who must speed up the works and make business boom during these days after the war must recognize the neces sity of keeping fit. When mind is befogged, when you have dull headaches or feel logy, when not "up to snuff," keep the bowels free "with a mild laxative. In the morning take a tepid sponge bath (cold water may be used if it does not chill), follow with a brisk rub down; a sufficient "setting up" exercise in good air until you are in a warm glow. Have you tried it lately? Don't let the poisons accumulate in. the intestines either, but try a dose of castor oil the first thing on arising, or a pleasant laxative occasionally, such as one made op of May-apple, aloin and jalap, rolled into a tiny sugar-coated pill, andsold in every drug store as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets." Then a cup of hot water before breakfast, and you'll feel better than a king! If you continue in life thus, you can pass a Life Insurance examination at sixty. If you wish to prevent old age coming on too soon, or if you want to increase your chances for a long life, you should drink plenty of soft (rain) or distilled water daily between meals. Then procure at the drug store Dr. Pierce's Anuric (anti-uric-acid). This "Anuric" drives the uric acid out and relieves backache and rheumatism, as well as kidnev trouble. . Anuric rli sKnlvp.fi PXERCE-ARROW 2 -ton, 31-ton, 5 -ton Dual Valve Trucks Mean Added Power Increased valve area larger in take and quicker exhaust and complete gasoline consumption assure full power delivered by each explosion of gas. THE result not only is power equal to any demand, but many signal economies: time-saving, easy handling, minimum strain, labor saving and sur prisingly, small gasoline consumption. Chas. C. Fagan Co., Inc. Exclusive Distributors PIERCE-ARROW Motor Cars and Motor Trucks Ninth and Burnside Phone Broadway 4693 Louisiana, Montana and New Mexico will be announced at 10:30 tomorrow. Hoquiam Houses Short. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) This city is experiencing a shortage of houses for rent and for sale, - according to local real estate dealers. There are very few what might be called goci houses. for either rent or sale, and the demand Is greater than the supply. There is some building, but not a great deal either in Hoquiam or Aberdeen, the latter city experiencing the same measure of shortage as Hoquiam. uric. a.riA. Trv it timo! PIERCE-ARROW has been noted always for freedom from break downs and minimum repair expense. The accessibility of every part materially cuts down labor cost of necessary repairs. Keeping trucks running is an essential of successful operation and a major Pierce-Arrow objective. Reduce, reduce, reduce, Is the slofran of all fat people. Get thin, be slim, is the cry of society and fashion. The ovcrf at wring their hands in mortification and helpless cess; revolting atnauseating drugs, ciraid of violent exercise, dreading the unwel come and unsatisfying diet, until they hit upon tbe bsnnicss Mcxmola Tablets which quickly and safely reduce weight at the rate of two, three or four pounds a weels without any change in the mode of life. The ideal figure is soon obtained. with a cmoother skin and a better ap petite and health improved. Marmola Tablets contain all the ingredients which made the Marmola Prescription famous. It behooves you to learn the satisfactory , beneficial effects of this great, safe fat reducer by giving to your druggist the re sonable price, one dollar, for a good size box or sending a like amount to the Marmola Co., 95 Garfield Building, Detroit, Mich., with a request thnt they mail to you a full box of Marmola Pre scription Tablets. Apply. Zemo, Clean, Penetrat ing. Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,' disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress,, . The K. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O. mm Morning veepVbur EVes Moan - Clear Healths MM JOof the FIRST FIFTY trucks still running after 9 years' service- Delivers more work in a given time. Lose less time on the job and off the job. Costs less to operate and less to maintain. Lasts longer, depreciates less, commands a higher resale price. SCALP TROUBLES ARE MANY . Specialist Says Different Hair and Scalp Ailments Require Different Treatment. Prof. John H. Austin of Chicago, who now has offices at The Owl Drug Co., has devoted over forty years to the study of hair and scalp troubles. During this time he has found that only with the aid of a most powerful microscope Is It possible to determine the exact trouble wita which the hair or scalp is afflicted. People who really value'their hair have come to consider a hair special ist of as much importance as doctor or dentist, for how can anyone wltn out the knowledge or experience dis tinguish between such scaip disorders as seborrhoea-oleosat seborrhoea sic ca, alopecia pltyrodes, etc.? Prof. Austin says that the use of mange cures, dandruff cures, hair tonics, vaseline and elixirs is like taking medicine without knowing what you are trying to cure. Men and women troubled with scalp aliments should see Prof. Austin, let him turn a powerful microscope upon their hair and show them these para sites that destroy the hair cells and roots, and they will be convinced that the particular trouble must be known before each case can. be intelligently treated. During the past two years, at Tbe Owl Drus Co., Prof. Austin has taught thousands of people how to stop fall ing hair, remove dandruff, relieve itchina scalp and grow new hair. FRliB MICROSCOPIC EXAMINA TION of the hair and scalp both men and women invited. Private office at The Owl Drug Co., Broadway and Washington. Hours, 10 to 12 and 3 to 4. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Orefco nian. ilain 7070, Automatic 560-95. 4