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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1920)
13 BULL FT HS WEARING CLOSE More Than $160,000 Report Jean Dale LastPIayer to Ap pear Before Jury. ed Wagered Here. CLUB OFFERS EXPENSES TO $5000 IS RANGE Rod Murphy, Seattle Player, Ex - peeled to Be "Heard by Jurors Today. Even Money Is Rule in Portland on , Resnlt of Chamberlaln Stanfield Race. FOXLTTOUKG MEM AND lMEH WHO STAY YOUNG THE MORNING OlfFOONTAX. WEDNESDAY. XOTEMBER 3, 1920 INVESTIGATION HQUS1DS CHANGE HANDS ON ELECTION I 4 t f pf wg ..iwjjwii .in.ywwmM iiinm. i. ma. n.a ijii...m-.n(ujui . m ..i. 11 . .. aiiu. I ttykm , ?rtofc ' H :: $5 IOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Indications today pointed to an early conclusion of the Pacific coast leagrue 'probe before the county grand jury. It is said that Jean Dale of the Dallas (Texas) club is the last wit ness to be called. Deputy District Attorney Stafford says that if the former Salt Lake player doesn't ap rcar tomorrow the investigation will com e- to a close. It' v.-as reported several days ago that Owners of the Dallas club of the Ttxas league would offer to pay Dale's expenses to Los AnR-e-fes so that he rr.lght testify in the clearing up ot the scandal here. '- It was thought that if Dale refused to testify the Texas team might inves tigate iis alleged conduct there. Rod Murphy of Seattle will testify tomor row morning. NEWSPAPER MEN BENEFIT ACSTRIA ENACTS LEGISLATION' PROTECTIXG WORKERS. One Month Annual Leave Guaran teed With Pay Three Months i - Xotiec of Discharge Required. - VIENNA. By an act of the national assembly the newspaper fraternity of Austria is given a special standing in its relation to employers. Members of the news department of papers al ways have enjoyed the customary legal protection as regards notice of discharge, vacations and similar mat ters, but the new law sets them apart with unusual safeguards. The act covers editors, editorial writers, artists and) reporters en gaged on a fixed salary, but not per sons to whom newspaper - work is a secondary employment. Under its pro visions the employe must be given a written agreement describing the na ture of the work for which he is em ployed, amount of salary, allowance for special work and stipulations for repayment of expenses incurred tn the discharge of his work. It also provides for increased pay at inter vals of five years up to the 60th year of age. One month's annual leave Is guar anteed with pay and after ten years six weeks with pay. Three months' notice must be given of discharge and, after live years' continuous em ployment, one month- additional for each year, with a maximum 'notice of one year. . The employer is compelled to pay into a pension fund a minimum of 500 crowns a year for each employe. The details of the pension system are to be promulgated in the form of or dinances by the departments of edu cation and interior. The provisions as applying to the sale of a newspaper are interesting. A new proprietor may within one month-give notice to an editorial em ploye that he will not continue his employment, whereupon the latter is entitled not only to the pay of the period as above provided for, but, if he has served the former owner less than fiva. years, also to one year's full pay and, if his service was for a period between five and ten years, to pay for a year and a half. Should a new proprietor fail to give notice of discharge within 30 days, the employes are entitled to - one year's notice. Both the seller and buyer of 'a property are bound to guarantee the claims of editorial employes. In event of the suspension of a paper six months' notice or an equiv alent of salary are required. Should a paper alter the political policy the employe can claim the same privileges as if the paper had been sold. In case of dispute an arbitration court is provided for, two members being chosen by the parties affected, the fifth to be a member of the national assembly. BAG FOUND, MAN MISSING Suitcase Belonging to Elmer Scott Picked Up on River Bank. OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) A suitcase belongf to Elmer Scott, laborer, was found upon the banks of the Willamette river near here by several small children play ing in the vicinity. The children took the suitcase home with "hem and the parents notified Sheriff Wilson of the find. An insurance policy, taken .out In ID 8 from the Oregon Surety & Cas ualty company for the sum of J300. was found. " The. beneficiary named was Smith's daughter, Nellie Hyland, of Astoria. The policy read that Smith was a laborer, residence in Portland, and was employed by Grant Smith- Porter Shipbuilding company, Port land. A photograph of a young worn an signed Mamie Scott of W'llamina was also found in tho case. INTELLIGENCE TESTS SET Roseburg School Surrey . to Be Made by Oregon Jrofcssors. UNIVERSITY OF OT? EG ON, Eugene, Nov. 2. (Special.) The city school ' superinter dent of Roseburg,. M. 'J. Hamm, has asked Dr. B. W. DeBusk. professor of educational psychology, and Dr. C. A. Gregory, professor of education, to make a complete survey of the Roseburg schools, using both intelligence and achievement tests. The survey will begin about Decem ber 1, buk the professors find It diffi cult to do this kind of work and keep up their campus duties. " The university has had a number of calls for surveys of this nature, and Dr. Gregory stated that the number was sufficient to justify giving the whole timo of one or tw persons to this work alone. Sunday Shooting Ban Desired. VICTORIA, B. 3. Absolute ban on Sunday shooting, hunting and gaming in the woods and fields of British Columbia is the aim of members of the Lord's Day alliance, whose pre ventative has placed demands before Premier John Oliver and members of the provincial government. The government Is .considering the matter. Moment from "Eartkboond," the lievr atiper-prodnetlon coming to the Columbia theater tomorrow following Alia Nnrlmova's "Madame Peacock." . ' TODAY'S FJLM FE ATI' REST Rivoli Barbara Castleton, "Out of the .Storm." Majestic Barbara Castleton, "The Branding Iron." Peoples Bert Lytell, .The Price of Redemption." Liberty Constance Talmadge, "The Perfect Woman." Columbia Nazimova, "Madame Peacock." Star Will Rogers. "Water. Water Everywhere." Circle Viola Dana, "Danger ous to Men." f -1 ARTIIBOTTND," a-ld by many H. critics to be tho most mar- veloua cinema of the ye. will reach Portland tomorrow, having its first run at the Columbia theater. It was scheduled to open today, but due to the continued popularity of "Madame Peacock," starring Alia Nazimova, it will open Thursday. "Dignified," "unique," "powerful" and "tremendous" are the wqrds most often noted in the reviews of the pic ture during its New York premier showing. Perhaps the most unusual of these attributes to be stressed is the word "dignifies"." "Earthbound" is a drama dealing with the connec tion between this world anl the next, -between the spirits of living persons and those of their' dear ones whom death has claimed. It is a serious consideration of a great question which, since war days when, the grim figure stalked so ruthlessly, has been before the entire thinking world. The picturization of the novel "Earthbound" has" been made with the thought that so vital and personal a subject must be treated with loving dignity and with strength and pur pose that will actually leave a marked effect on all those who wit ness the production. Billed as played by an all-star cast, Wyndam Standing is, nevertheless, the featured player, being cast in the role of a. man who meets sudden death, and though ite has departed, his spirit remains earthbound by the ns or past years. Naomi Childers has the most important woman's role in the production and her portrayal of the sinning wife of the dead man is said to have placed her on a peer with the greatest screen actresses of the day. "The Toonerville Trolley," a comedy based on one of Fontaine Fox's car toons; a Chester outing scenic and Annette Kellerman in a slow motion picture entitled "The Art of Di-ying," complete the new Columbia pro gramme. w Screen Gossip. Wheeler Oakman, who plays oppo site Priscilla Dean in her newest pic ture, "Outside the Law," is a hero in real life as well as "reel" life. . He was one of the stars of the George town university- football team in his college days and served for a year and a half in the trenches during the world war with the 144th field artillery. . Incidentally, he is Pris cilla's real husband. - He must be a SOVIET MAY TRY COCNTER-OFFEXSIYE AGAIXST POLAND IS" EXPECTED. American Says Russians W'll 3fot Give Cp Their Ambition to Conquer the Poles. BERLIN. Close ' observers of the Russo-Polish situation say the Rus sian soviet army will not content it self with defeat but will either be gin a counter-offensive this winter or launch a fresh campaign in the spring. - An American army officer who toured Poland from Warsaw to Sol dau and then visited the Russian In terment camps of East Prussia said he found virtual unanimity of opin ion among Poles, French and Ger mans that the Russians would nt give up their ambition to conquer Poland without further fighfing. A French officer serving in Poland told the correspondent he believed the Russians would come back in the spring, and that they would be bet ter organized for invasion than they were this summer. A Polish officer, graduate of an American university and serving with General Joseph Haller's army, declared be believed, and this belief prevailed among Po lish officers, that the Russians were badly beaten but would be able to reorganize and prepare for another campaign within six months. A num ber of. Germans, who held the opin ion that Poland cannot endure as a nation, said they were confident Rus sia soon would begin a counter-offensive. The American officer said informa tion he had gathered led him to be lieve the Russians would renew the fighting early this winter. Through an interpreter he learned the atti tude of the Cossacks interned in East Prussia. "Strangely enough these Cossacks say they are not bolshevists and that few other Russians are real bolshe vists," he said. 'They declare they are not fighting for bolshevism but for Russia against the Poles. "They appeared to be in excellent condition and well equipped. Most . of them were young fellows apparently be tween 25 and 20; bronzed, healthy, strapping. On the whole they showed to much, better advantage than the Polish soldiers." The American said he saw many Germans, some of them officers, laughing and talking with the Cos- .cf fS4 -V t I - a it hero, as Priscilla is as dynamic off stage as she is on. Kitoria Beveridge, who plays the part of the little circus girl in Eddie Polo's latest serial production, "King of the Circus," is a cousin of Senator Beveridge of Indiana, the youngest man ever sent to the United States senate.' All of which has little to do with Kitoria'a acting ability except that her press agent claims she is as good on the screen as Senator Bev eridge is on the orator's stand. - Screen rights to Philip V. Miguel's well-known novel, "Bruver Jim's Baby," have been purchased for Har ry Carey's "use. The scenario Is be ing prepared by George C. Hull and will probably be produced under the title of "If Only Jim." Henry Kohler, who accompanied Pliny Home to East Africa and Port uguese East Africa on the Universal Smithsonian institute expedition to Africa and was Injured in the train wreck in which Dr. Joseph Arm strong, father of Edith Roberts, and William Stowell were killed, has sent word that he will be able to return to the United States within a few weeks. More than 75,000 feet of neg ative exposed on the expedition has been compiled into 22 reels of scenlcs to be released under the auspices of the Smithsonian institute. When Edith Roberts made her stage debut at the age of three she played as one of the children in Joseph Jef ferson's "Rip Van Winkle." Now Thomas Jefferson, son of the famous actor, is playing an important-role in Edith Roberts' support in "White Youth," which is being produced by Norman Dawn. The ' title of Henry Lehrman's fourth comedy production for release by First National is announced to be "The Punch of the Irish." The production work on this . Lehrman comedy has been completed. Virginia Rappe is cast in the feature role. - Charles Ray has' been busily en gaged shooting scenes at Culver City for his new independent production, "The Old Swimming Hole," which is based on the famous poem of the same name by Ja.rr.-es Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet.. Roscoe Arbuckle has started his new picture, entitled "A Dollar-a-Year Man." James Cruxe s the di rector. The picture is to be based on an original screen story from the pen of Walter Woods. Lila Lee plays the leading feminine role opposite the star. The cast which will support Mr. Arbuckle in "A Dollar-a-Year Man," includes Eddie Sutherland, Eu win Stevens and Winifred Greenwood. Wallace Reid has begun work on his new picture, "A Daughter of a Magnate." The director is Frank Urson. George Melford is engaged on the final scenes of his new production, "The Faith Healer." The action, filmed this week centers around some huge Moorish sets, erected for this production. . ' sacks and. that it was evident there was much good feefing between them. RETIRED NURSE IS KILLED Hood River Girl Hits Miss Emma " Jones With Auto. HOOD RIVER, Or, Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Miss Ehma Jones, retired nurse, 6a years old, was instantly killed early tonight when hit by an automobile driven by Miss Berta Cate, daughter of E. U. Cate, local autom'obile man. Miss Jones', neck was broken. Miss Cate, who is pros trated tonight, according to those who were at the scene of the acci dent, became confused when she tried to steer her car around another auto mobile. She ran too far off the highway and hit Miss Jones, who was well to the side of the road, it is said. - Miss Jones Is survived by an only brother. Lew Jones, locomotive en gineer, of Walla Walla. Wash. LAND BILL APPEARS LAW Returns Indicate California. Anti m Jap Measure Carried. SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 2. Returns from 156 incomplete and. scattered San Francisco precincts showed 2098 for and 519 against .the anti-alien land amendment which has been the sub ject of diplomatic exchanges between the state department and Tokio. On the Harris prohibition enforce ment act the vote atood for adoption 1702. against 182.9. Blast Rocks Kelso. -KELSO, Wash.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Heavy damage to Kelso windows resulted from an explosion of powder last night on the west side of tho Cowlitz river between the L. P. Thornton and. Charles Marsh places. The concussion broke most of the windows in those residences, cracked the plaster and did other damage. More than 100 windows were broken in'town, the damage totaling $1000. The shock was felt at Silver lake, 17 mllesaway, and at Castle Rock, 10 miles away. ' The powder was stol en from a powder house on the west side. ' Spanish Employers Plan Lockout. SARAGOSSA. Spain, Nov. ' 2. The employers' association has decided to lock out the workers in every factory here. This movement will affect 24. 000 men, including municipal work ers. . y Betting took a epurt yesterday and all told, there will be several hundred thousand dollars change nanda pn the election results. Between . $150,000 and $200,000 werer wagered on the senatorial contest, for this was con sidered a better betting proposition than the presidential race. Even monev was the rule on Cham berlain and -Stanfield yesterday with bets ranging from $5 to $5000. A bet of $lu00 to $500 was laid that Cham berlain would win by 5000 votes over his republican opponent. A month ago the Chamberlain backers were I offering 2 to 1 with no takers. The odds gradually changed as the' "straight ticket" argument was pushed and Stanfields stock rose I until beginning last Saturday the' wagers were at even money. On this basis much Stanfield money appeared. but late yesterday afternoon there was stlu several thousand dollars of j Chamberlain money without takers in ' one of the downtown poolrooms. One I cigar store is holding $60,000 of etakes on the senatorial fight. Harding Odds ire 4 to 1, Odds of 4 to 1 prevailed that Hard ing would be elected. The odds in the east were greater, but $4 against $1 was the accepted ratio in betting circles In " Portland yesterday. No large bets were made, but there were many democrats willing to risk any where from $10 to $100 because, of the -attractive odd. During the late hours . yesterday afternoon a new phase of betting developed. A num ber of beta were made at even money that Cox would carry Multnomah county. These were offered by mem bers of organized labor. Brisk betting developed over the congressional election- The rule in rtils case was on McArthur's lead. There appeared to be a general be lief that the republican would win over Dr. Lovejoy, but the element of doubt, was as to the amount. , . MeArthnr Murcin Pat at SOOO. , The betting was that McArthur would not win by . more than 5000. These wagers were placed at even money. fdds of 2 to 1 wen-e offered that McArthur would win. Irrespec tive of majority. On the city campaign some wagers were placed at 2 to 1 that Gordon would receive more votes than Kella her. Money was offered, without takers, that Baker would receive more first-choice votes for mayor than all of hLs competitors co'mbined. For commissioners, Mann and Bar bur were favorites with light bet ting. However, there was consider able money that Perkins would be one of the two commissioners elected and some bets were made that Barbur would be high man in. the .race for commissioner. GROWER HOLDING APPLES Prices in British Markets Said to Show Upward Tendency. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nor. 2. Wash ington apple growers are holding back apple shipments in anticipation of higher prices, according to Fred W.' Graham, assistant agricultural de velopment agent of the Great North ern railroad, who bases his state ment, he said, upon the daily bulletin of the federal bureau of markets at Spokane. According to th bulletin, Mr. Gra ham said, applo prices in British markets show an upward tendency, with London prices heading the list. s m AAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Nov. 2. Maximum temper ature, 5t degrees; minimum, 35 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 3.4 feet: cbang in last 24 hours, .4 fot fall. Total rain fall (5 P. M. to S P. M.l. ioiu: total rainfall since. " September X, 1920, 7.87 inches; normal rainfall since September 1. 5.80 inches; excess of rainfall since Sep. tember 1, 1930, 1.98 Inches. Sunrise. 6:53 A. M.; sunset, 4:M P. M. Total sunshine, 14 minutes: poreltole sunshine. 10 hours 3 minutes. Moonrlse. 11:13 P. M.; moonset. L3:42 P. M. Barometer (reduced to sea Iovel),,t 6 P. M.. 30. 20 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 A. M., (M per cent; at noon, 60 per cent; at 5 P. M., 66 per cent. ' THE WEATHER, 7 Wind ' o o 5 2 - ' "S ? S Waksr. ... v STATIONS. Baker .... Boise Boston . . . . 160.0OH2 SE IClouAy SO Sfllo.oo . . SB Clear Aft XX kOrM12 !Voudrv CalKary .. 30 M.0 .. NB Pt cloudy Chlcairo Denver . . . Des Moines Eureka Galveeteh . Helena .... Juneau'. . . &4 420.oo.ao w rciouay fr r.'2'O.OO . . . .... Clear .KW 4'2'O.OOi., W ICHear 42f ijtvO.OO! . . IN Cloudy 2 BB.O.OOU4N Clear Cloudy Hl 5010.00 . .sSW 44 S0 0.94l12i'ri15 . Kain . . Clear Kansas City. Los Anyeles. 3 4 D.OO lSiW 7'0.001..W Idea MarsnrieKt Medford ... f 8 r.' S'-' O.OSI. .!W Rain 58;.ooi..W rPt. cloudy Minneapolis New'Orlean-s. Now York. . . Norfh Head. Phoenix .... Pocate.llo . . . Portland . . . Rosebur? ... Sacrameilto . St. Louis Salt Lake... San Diego... San Fran. . . Seattle Sitkat 3L' 3S w Clear 6S 74,0.78 . . XW Clear 4rtf K'O.OWJWS Rain S S2IO.OH 14W (Cloudy 40 7-;0.0O . ptV KCJcar 29 42O.0..f3 IClear SS &4i.0O . .IN-WfCloudy 3"-' B'-,O.Ool..lNWlCloudy s42 HSO.OO).. (Clear 84 40. 00 . .kSW IClear 34 44 O.OO! . . IN'WlClear r.'J 70 0.00 10iN-W'Clea.r 60 6S;0.OI10IW Clear 42 6C!O.0ili'14'8W Cloudy 42,M 0.S4 ..IS IRain 24 445 0.OO . .IB ICloudy Spokane Tacoma Tatooah .1... 54!0.0 20:.SV Cloudy 4S 5H O. 1;I2!-W I Kt. cloudy Vald'eat Walla Wail la Washington I Winnipeg- . . . Yakima Bi,t"o o.'jti:. . N Ram 34 44 0. 00 . .IS Cloudy 5 70 0.K!l:8W Cloudy JOI 4'0.O0l. .IiW iPt. cloudy 241 4;o.OOi..!B Pt. cloudy tA. M. today. P. M. report precedinB day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Occasional rain fresh westerly winds. . Oretron and Washington Occasional rain: fresh wewterly winds. ' Southeast storm warnings ordered a.t 11:50 A. M. at Anacortes. Bcllinerham and nlttine. Wasb.. and southwest warnings at same time at Port Angeltsa, Xeah Bay and Tatooah islanl. wasn. Kmvthwest warnings ordered at 6:30 P. M. nt Seattle. Tacoma, Aberdeen, Bremerton. Everett, Port Townsend, Hammond, As toria and .orth Head. MONTH AT ' ASTORIA WET 12.8 Inches of Rainfall Recorded for October by" Weather Office. ' ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) October was the dampest month Asto- You liked it, You looked better in it than you had looked in any clothes for a long time. But you didn't want to "go that high." You said you would "look around a bit." You went out and saved a few dollars buying somewhere else. Now yoa have a suit a good suit but somekow it doesn't look as good on you 3 cfc.sr men's clothes look on them. The reason 2s, these men bought - the kind of sgsit that you didn't buy. Whenjyou are shown a Society Brand Suit.themerchant is giving you his best WITH THE VARIED 'ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Maker " Chicago The Store for Men ria has experienced In years, according t othe records in Local Weather Ob server Rosenberg's office. The pre cipitation for tne month was 12.8 inches. There were nine clear and 22 cloudy or partly cloudy days. The maximum temperature was 66 degrees on October 5 and the minimum was 32 deprees above zero October 19. The rainfall for September was 8. do Inches, making: the total for the two months 21.35 inches. The greatest amount of rain in any 24 hours last month was 2.5 inches in October. The total rainfall during: September, Octo ber and November of last year was 16.75, or 4.63 inches less than in the first two months of what is termed the rainy season of this year. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriajre Licenses BANKBRT-KARLSON John B. Bank ert, legal, 4(113 Eiffhty-elffntta street, south east, and Alma Karlson. leal, Portland. REDDPtG-BARTLKTT Ralph Redding, lcsral, Portland, and Catherine Bartlctt, le gal. Portland. GOLDBXBERO - GOLTVEXBrcRG Gus tave Goidenberif. leirnl, 971 Raleurh street, and Josephine Uoldenbcrg, legal, 971 Hal- ifrh street. MYERS-LONG Alfred B. Myers, I'm I. Gates, Or., and Letha 11. Long-, lesal, Port land. WALKER-THOMAS Everett Tavlor Wiilkor. gi. 147 East Ollaan street, and So long as -you cling to the world you'll suffer the tor ture that the world never fails to inflict upon those who love it. HARTKV BRGCK ; "EARTHBOUND" The suit that you tried and didn' t buy GRADES OF CLOTHING FLOODING New HEADQUARTERS where, bonify Brand (ttlotheS Mardle G. Thomas. 19. S18 Ainaworth avenu. MACKET-THOMAS Richard J. Mackey. lexal, 24S Yamhill street, and Bertha E. Thomas, legal, 185 Park street. TOUTONVBATOT Alexander Touton. S3. 57514 Washing-ton street, and Mary Ba tou 81. 165 Stout street. LE DOUX-GARVI5R John Francis t Dftur, 2 189 Simpson street, and Edith Lillian Carver. 20. T89 Simpson strt. BBATTT-CONGDON Wilbur C. Beatty. legal. 876 East Ankeny street, and Sarah E. cone'uon, njrai. 33w Tftirteentn street. THURWELUALFORP-GMrge William Thurw.n. 25. 464 Hall street, and Laurel Mae Altord, 18, 346 College street. RABEORN-TRTPI.ETT ,T, Sylv?fr Hse- Fownes, Jj hOWNE GLOVES service to make you look as well clothed as other men. When you look for something else you are Irving to beat an unbeatable came. You are trying to get something as good) -as Society Brand in a suit that sells fori less money because it has less value les style, less hand-tailoring, less than all-wool fabrics. Thaf s brutally frank, but it's true. Go to a good clothing store and ask to see a Society Brand Suit. Try it on. When you like it, buy it. The way to get good clothes is to go where they are sold and buy them, , There is no other way. THE MARKET. LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDE (SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Limited, foe Caaad Montreal York born. 52. 672 ITr.roM avenue, and Nina Hazel Trlplett. 30. 1155 East Twenty-aec-ond street. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. STIAVELLO-MERLO Hanry Stavello. 22, of Beaverton, Or., and Eva Merlo, 18, of Beaverton. Or. A ALEXANDER-WILLIAMS Ervln Alex ander, lea-al, of Portland, and Laura Will iams, legal, of Portland. GALLlNGER-McCARTI Edirar K. Gal llnger, til, ot Portland, and Anna McCarty. 1!. of Portland. JOHAKSEN-SAWTER Anton E. Johan sen, 59. of Portland, and Frankie I. Sawyer, &S, of Salt Lake, Utah. 30RMAX-RIT7 William T,. Oormfln. good tips on glove economy t. Secure a cood fit. Cloves . that fit outwear gloves that are uncomfortable. 2. Do not wear very tight gloves. A well made glove will fit smoothly even when easy to slip on and will last longer. 3. Get more than one pair for daily use... Like shoes, two pair last MORE than twice as long as one. A. Get quality gloves... The other kind are discarded before they have given service. Do not ask for "gloves" ask for with the name in the wrist. 1,1 M S' on a7 are sold Third Floor Li 2. of Portland, and Pearl Itx. 16, ot Portland. BIRDSELL-CARELL Ijo R. BirdseB. 33, of Portland, and Mrs. Llllie B. Careli. oS, of Portland. GREGG-HOLFORD Oscar Gresff. 34. of . Portland, and Mrs. Ada Kolford, SO. of Portland. MILLER.WOOLHISER C. TT. Miller. 24. of Portland, and Bertha B. Woolhlser, 19 of Portland. CHOTTY-LA DUO P. H. Chotty. 22. of Portland, and Lillian La Duo, 20. of 1'ort- . NOT SURPRISED AT T Murphy Says He Can Hardly Get Enough to Eat Since -Taking Tanlac. "Tea. sir, it's a fact, when I started on Tanlac I only weighed a hundred and thirty pounds, but I now weish a hundred and seventy-eight, and 1 be lieve I am as healthy a man today as walks," was the characteristic state ment made the other day by Joe Mur phy of 171 Thirteenth street. Portland. Or., who has has chargre of the ahell Gasoline station at Twentieth and Washington streets. "I'm not surprised at my bijr srala in , weight," continued Mr. Murphy, "for I've been eatin? like a wolf and picking up riglit along ever since I started on the medicine. For fifteen years I have had one cold after the other, and last January, a year ago, I had an awful attack of the influenza that left me in a migrhty badly run-, down condition. I had no appetite would bloat all up with gas, had ter rible pains In my ptomach, and at times became so nauseated I couldn't I retain the little I did manage to cat. I had awful dizzy spells and was som. terribly weak and rundown I could'' hardly get about the houce. ! '- "I tried all kinds of medicines in aa ' effort to get relief but the thing that brought me right out was Tanlac. Why. I have such a big appetite 1 can hardly get enough to eat, and I , haven't even had a single cold sine ' I first got the medicine.- I can work hard all day now, am feeling every bit of twenty years younger, and don't believe there's anybody in Portland enjoying better health than I am. Of ' course, o-ther people can have the medicine they want, but you can give -me Tanlac every time." 1 Tanlac is sold in Portland by 'the -Owl Drug company. Adv. i