20
THE MORNING 0RT2G0NIAX, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1922
SHARING PROFITS
, FORD'S Hi 111
Precedent Set in Giving Men
$5 Minimum Wage.
SCHEME HELD RUINOUS
Manufacturer Believes Greatest
Good Don&.by Giving More
Work and More Pay.
.BY S. S. MARQUIS, D. D.
(Copyright United States and Great
Britain, 1922, North American News
paper alliance. Also protected by copy
right in other countries of the world.
All rights reserved.)
CHAPTER XV.
It was toward the close of the
vear 1915 that I gave up the dean
ship of St. Paul's cathedral, Detroit,
and took charge of the sociological
department of the Ford Motor com
pany. I continued in the employ
of the company for a period of a
little more than five years.
The sociological department
later known as the educational de
partment had been organized early
In the year 1914, at the time the
Ford profit-Bharing plan, with its
?5-a-day minimum pay went into
effect. To Mr. John R. Lee, who or
ganized the department and con
ducted its work for the first two
years of its existence, credit is due,
more than to any other one man,
for devislng those unique humane
policies which attracted world-wide
attention, and which gave a prac
tical and helpful direction to the
philanthropic impulses of Mr. Ford.
There is in Mr. Lee a rare combina
tion of qualities which were needed
at the time in the development of
the personnel work of the company.
i-ee Man of Ideals.
Mr. lord has a way of making
great things possible, of opening the
door of opportunity for others. And
fortunately for him, he has been
able in the past to gather about
him men who have been able to
seize upon these opportunities and
to use them in a way that has re
flected great credit upon him and
upon themselves. If It had not been
for Mr. Lee, I am Inclined to think
that the sociological work of the
Ford Motor company would have
taken ito course along lower and
conventional lines. He is ft man of
ideas and ideals. He has a keen
sense of justice and a sympathy
with men in trouble that leads to
an understanding of their problems.
He has an unbounded faith in men,
particularly in the "down and euts,"
without which no man can do con
structive humane work. Under his
guidance the department put a soul
into the company and gave intelli
gent direction to the generous
thought and will of Mr. Ford and
Mr. Couzens toward their employes.
Mr. Lee must be credited with being
one of the makers of the Ford Mo
tor company on its human side.
Ford Would Share Profits.
A few days after the profit-sharing
plan went into effect I called
upon Mr. Ford at his request. We
sat in his office talking and looking
out on a great throng of men gath
ered in the street below, drawn
there in the hope that they might
be able to obtain employment at the
hitherto unheard of rate of pay. On
many previous occasions he had
talked over with me his desire to
share in some practical manner his
prosperity with his employes. As
we sat there that morning he spoko
at length of his plans and purposes,
and of the motives back of them. I
asked him why he had fixed upon
five dollars as the minimum pay for
unskilled labor. His reply was,
"Because that is about the least a
roan with a family can live on in
these days. We have been looking
into the housing and home condi
tions of our employes and we find
that the skilled man is able to pro
vide for his family not only the
necessities but some of the luxuries
of life. He is able -to educate his
children, to rear them in & decent
home in a desirable neighborhood.
But with the unskilled man It Is dif
ferent. He's not getting enough.
He isn't getting all that's coming
to him. And we must not forget
that he is just as necessary to in
dustry as the skilled man. Take
the sweeper out of the shop and
it would become in a short time an
unfit place in which to work. We
can't get along without him. And we
have no right to take advantage
of him because he must sell his labor
in an open market. We must not
pay him a wage on which he can
not possibly maintain himself and
his family under proper physical
and moral conditions just because
he is not in a position to demand
more."
l.lvlnjt Watte Wanted.
"But suppose the earnings of a
business are so small that It can
not afford to pay that which, in
your opinion, is a living wage
what then?" I asked him.
"Then there is something wrong
with the man who is trying to run
the business. He may be honest. He
may mean to do the square thing
But clearly he isn't competent to
conduct a business for himself, for
a man who can not make a business
pay a living wage to his employes
has no right to be in business. He
should be working for some one
who knows how to do things. On
the other hand a man who can pay
a living wage and refuses to do so,
is simply storing up trouble for
himself arid others. By underpay
ing men we are bringing on a gen
eration of children undernourished
and underdeveloped morally as well
as physically; we are breeding a
generation of workingmen weak in
body and in mind, and for that rea
son bound to- prove inefficient
when they come to take their places
in industry. Industry will, there
fore, pay the bill in the end. In my
opinion it is better to pay as we
go along and save the interest on
the bill, to say nothing of being
human in our industrial relationa
For this reason we have arranged
to distribu'e a fair portion of the
profits of .he company in such a
way that the bulk of them will go
to the man who -needs them most.'
"But some people are saying," I
suggested, "that this sudden in
crease in pay, amounting in thou
sands of instances to the doubling
or a man s income, is going to ruin
more men than it will make. Un
accustomed to so much money many
a man will waste it spend it in
foolish and harmful ways."
"We are not afraid of that." he
repnea. --in tne rirst place we are
planning to help the man who is
weak and needs our help. We are
going it, go along with him in a
friendly way until he is able to
walk atone. And more than that, I
peiievf, that the great majority of
men nay be trusted to do the right
thing if given the chance. There
are thousands of men out there in
the shop who are not living as they
should. Their homes are crowded
and insanitary. Wives are going
out to work because their husbands
are unable to earn enough to sup
port the family. They fill up their
Homes with roomers and boardera
in order to help swell the Income.
It's all wrong all wrong. It's es
pecially bad for the children. They
are neglected from necessity. Now,
these people are not living in this
manner as a matter of choice. Give
them a decent income and they will
live decently will be glad to do
so. What they need is the oppor
tunity to do better, and someone
to take a little personal interest in
them some one who will show that
he hag faith in them."
All Men Held Honest.
He was silent for a moment and
at gazing at the crowd in the
street below. Then he said, "I'll
tell you what I'll do. Blindfold me
and lead me down there into the
street and let me lay my hands by
chance on tne most shiftless and
worthless fellow in the crowd and
I'll bring him in here, give him a
job with a wage that offers him
Bome hope for the future, some
prospect of living, a decent, com
fortable and self-respecting life, and
I'll guarantee that I'll make a man
out of him. All that man needs is
an opportunity that has some hope
in it, some promise for the years
to come."
Two years later I was asked to
take charge of the sociological de
department. With practically unlim
ited means and opportunities for
carrying on the work at my dis
posal and with Mr. Ford deeply in
terested in it, as he was at that
time, it seemed to me an unusual
chance foaservice in a field in which
I had always longed to enter but
into which I had never been per
mitted to go.
Money Mnst Do Good.
"We want to make men in this
factory as well as automobiles,"
Is the way Mr. Ford put the matter
to me at that time. "This company
has outlived its usefulness as a
money-making concern unless we
can do some good with the money.
I do. not believe in charity but I do
believe in the regenerating power
of work in men's lives, when the
work they do is given a just re
turn. I believe that the only char
ity worth while is the kind that
helps a man to help himself. And
I believe that I can do the world
no greater service than to create
more work for more men at larger
pay. I can foresee the time when
we will have a hundred thousand
men and more employed in this
industry, and I want the whole or
ganization dominated by a just,
generous and humane policy."
Such were some of the ideas and
ideals of Henry Ford in the years
1914-1915. In accepting the position
he offered me I did not think of
myself as entering the employ of
an impersonal thing called a corp
oration, but as working with a man
whom I had known for marry years
and for whom I had unbounded
admiration.
(To Be Continued.)
CHIEF JENKINS TO STAY
MAYOR DENIES RUMOR THAT
OFFICER WILL TRANSFER.
Captain Moore Slated lor Rank
of Chief Inspector, Following
Civil Service Tests.
Rumors that have been bandied
about to the effect that the civil
service examination for chief in
spector of the police bureau was
being held In order to make a posi
tion for Chief of Police Jenkins and
thus permit his retirement as head
of the police bureau yesterday were
declared by Mayor Baker to be abso
lutely without any foundation.
Mayor Baker said that Chief Jen
kins would remain, at the head of
the police bureau "as long as the
present administration remained in
authority, unless it could be shown
that he was not handling his, work
properly.
"Chief of Police Jenkins will take
the examination for chief inspector,
along with the other police cap
tains," said Mayor Baker, "but you
can say for me that I will appoint
captain Moore to the position when
the time for appointment arrives. I
believe that Captain Moore, now in
charge of the inspector's division, is
entitled to the position from the
standpoint of seniority, ability and
temperament.
"As for Chief Jenkins, I believe he
is making good. I know that he is
honest and that he is trying to gain
results. So long as he continues to
make an honest effort, he will re
main in his present position."
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT,
PORTLAND. Dec. 5. Maximum tem
perature. 38 degrees; minimum. 33 de
grees. River reading, 8 A. II., 3.4 feet;
change in last 24 hours. 0.4 foot rise.
Total rainfall 5 P. M. to 0 P.- M.). 0.48
inch: total rainfall since September 1.
1922, 10.86 inches; normal rainfall elnce
September 1, 13.19 Inches; deficiency of
rainfall since September 1, 1922, 2.33
inches Sunrise, 7:37 A. M. ; sunset,
4:26 P. M. Total sunshine December 5.
none; possible sunshine, a hours 4!t min
utes. Moonrise Wednesday, 7:04 P. M.;
moonset Wednesday. 9:15 A- M. Barom
eter (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.
29.4S per cent. Relative humidity at 5
A. M. : 03 per cent: at noon, 94 per cent
at 3 P. M., 83 per cent.
THB WEATHER.
a a u w'nd
?5 2? 2
33 la is s 3
55 Sc a 2
f 3 H- 2
f i
STATIONS.
Baker .
Boise
Bosto n,
Calgary
Cloudy
Rain
Clear 4
Clear
Chicago
iflear
Denver .
. .1 20! 52 0.'00..N
S..I 12 22:0. 001.. IE
Pt. cloudy
IClear
D. Moines..! 121
Eureka . .. 4I: 54il.80l. . IS
Rain
Clear
Galveston
68 76 0.141.. !SE
Helena ...
-61 0.0. 101. ,W
..1280.001..
iSnovr
Juneaut . .
Kan. City..
34 0.00112, E
64:0.00 ..ISW
64.0.80110'S
46 0.74112 SE
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Li. Angeles.
Marshfield !
Med ford ..
Minneap's
12:0.00 ..iN'W
N. OrleansJ
rt AO IS
Pt. cloudy
Clear
New York.1 381 52,0.36,20;W
North Hd. 3l 44!0 . 3S;24;sE
Phoenix . .1 42! 68!0.00. JW
Pooatcllo I 2S44:0.00il2IS
Portland. I 87 3S0.48I11ISE
Roseburg I 421 54 0.36112 SEJ
Sacrame'o P46 54;o.lli20ISB
St. Louis..) .281 SS 0.00).. INE
Salt Lake.. I 401 50 0.0UO!SW
San Diego.) 52! 62:0.001 .. iW
S. Franc'o.l 461 5S ,0.38i22'SW
Seattle ...I 34! 300.14!l4 N
Sitka" ...1340.001.. I
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Kain
IRaln
ain
lear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
bnow
Spokane- I 141 20 0.021 .. XE ICloudy
Tacomaf .. ... 340.24!18N" Snow
Tatoosh Is.... S6'0.00 6SIXE ICIoudv
Vainest ..',... tffl.OOI. .1 I
Walla W'al 26! 2S 0.321 .. :SW ISnow
Washin'n 42! 5t 0.86 lOINWiCIear
Winnipeg .1-10! 4i0.00!10ISW iClear
Yakima -.1 24! 28 0. 181 . NE ICloudy
tA. M. today. P. M.
lr.g day.
report of preced-
PORECASTS. i
Washington snow; strong northeast
erly winds.
Southeast atorm waVnings were hoisted
at North Head and south to Marshfield
at 0:l r. Al.
Portland and vicinity Raia or snow;
easterly mnns.
Oregon Rain south portion, rain or
snow north portion; fresh easterly gale
ua iao coast.
.. 241 4010.
.. 34 50 0.
..I 34i 40 0.
.....I SO.
. .( !4 2S 0.
TRAFFIC PLAN UP
' TO CAR COMPANY
Committee to Consult Rail
way Officials. ,
AID IN MOVE PLEDGED
Objection to X'seless Expenditure
of Big Sum Is Voiced by I. F.
. Fuller, Vice-President.
Conferences between members of
the special traffic committee that
evolved the one-way traffic plan
now under consideration and engi
neers and officials of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company
will be the next step in the move
ment to solve the traffic problem
in the congested district of Port
land. This was decided yesterday after
L P. Fuller, vice-president of the
traction company, had pledged co
operation on the part of his com
pany to the city in meeting the
traffic problem.
Mr. FulleT made It plain, however,
that his company was not inclined
to expend ' between $200,000 and
$250,000 in rerouting of street cars
if relief could be gained without
this outlay. He also informed the
council that the one-way traffic for
street cars was not practicable on
north and south streets but could
be worked out on east and west
streets.
Plan Is Discussed.
he hearing on the subject yes
terday was devoted in the main to
a discussion of the plan and its ef
fect on street cars. However, be
fbre the discussion had gone ' very
far Mayor Baker took occasion to
state to the large crowd that had
assembled in the council chambers,
that the city council was not in
terested In the property values of
individuals or small groups, but
was eager to work out a solution
rf the traffic problem for all of
the people.
Mr. Fuller explained in his talk to
the council that his company car
ried about 250,000 passengers each
day. He also called attention to
the fact that the company was run
ning about the same number of cars
that were operated in 1913 and for
that reason the streetcars had not
contributed materially to the traffic
problem that now demands solution:
Parkins Is Taken Up.
"One-half of the 60-foot streets
and one-third of the 80-fcfot streets
are lost to use of traffic because of
the parking of automobiles on both
sides of such streets," said Mr.
Fuller.
"We have installed loading plat
forms that expedite traffic tre
mendouely because while the cars
are being loaded tne automobiles
are permitted to move on."
One-way traffic on north-and-sotith
streets, Mr. Fuller said, was
impossible, but on east-and-west
streets he declared that it would-
be mainly a question of how best to
bringt about one-way traffic.
Mr. Fuller recommended that the
establishment of non-parking zones
during the rush hours, provision for
loading tones and one-way traffic
on all streets that are not double
tracked for street cars would solve
the traffic congestion and at the
same stroke mean no outlay of
large sums of money.
Bridge Streets Different.
All bridge streets should be two
way traffic thoroughfares for their
entire distance, according to Mr.
Fuller's idea.
"The Portland Railway, Light &
Power company will not try to avoid
its share of the responsibility in
meeting this problem," said Mr.
Fuller, "but I do not think that our
company would authorize an ex
penditure of $250,000 on the plan
when relief could be obtained with
out such an outlay. Our company
has worked in close . co-operation
with the city authorities for the last
few years and we Intend to do it in
this matter. Portland needs some
thing done to relieve traffic con
gestion and it must be done ctuickly,
too."
Mayor Baker then directed the
traffic committee to confer with
officials and engineers of the com
pany to see what points could be
agreed upon "across the table." He
stated that in cases where agree
ment could not be reached the sub
jedt should be brought back to the
counc'l for consideration.
Auto Dealer Champions Plan.
The proposed one-way traffic plan
found a strong champion in J. A.
Crittenden, an automobile dealer. He
declared that additional street-car
tracks, as proposed, would not hin
der the movement of traffic, for it
was the number of street cars op
erated on a given street that was
the factor and not the tracks.
"One-way traffic could not be
successful without one-way traffic
for street cars," he declared. "The
one-way traffic plan would be a big
aid to the pedestrians, as they would
have only two lines 01 traffic to
watch instead of four, as is the case
under present arrangements."
The proposed plan was also sup
ported by William A. carter, rep
resenting both himself and the
Portland lodge. Loyal Order of
Moose. Mr. Carter admitted that
the plan wouldv bring a street-car
line by the Moose building and from
that standpoint there was a bit of
selfishness in his argument, but
aside from that the organization
which he represented had indorsed
the plan because of the belief that
it would bring order out of chaos,
Car Loops Opposed.
P. O. Collier, who said -lie had
railroaded" all his life, suggested
that street cars from the east side
be operated over west side lines
that now have independent lines,
and thus eliminating the looping of
east side cars in the center of the
congested district.
The meeting yesterday came to
a close with another protest on be
half of property owners on Third,
Second, Morrison, Alder and other
streets by' John F. Logan. This
speaker made no secret of the fact
that he was representing property
owners and declared that everyone
who appeared before the council
had selfish motives.
"They may be sincere, but they
are selfish too," he said.
Mr. Logan declared that it would
be wiser to leave well enough alone
unless some real benefits would ac
crue from .the adoption of the pro
posed plan.
Delay la Proposed.
"A little pause now and then is
gopd for the people in this day and
age," he said. "We are - going too
fast. And while it is true in the
consideration of this matter, prop
erty values should not be the ex
clusive consideration, nevertheless
they are entitled to some considera
tion, especially if the proposed plan
is no better than the present method
of affairs."
After Mr. Logan 'had concluded.
j Mayor Baker declared that he could
not understand the attitude of ,at
. torneys. '
"I have talked with Mr. Logan
many times 'about one-way traffic,
and he was for it until this group
of clients engaged him. Now he is
opposed to it," the mayor said, as
the crowd laughed.
"But I'm not opposed to' one-way
traffic," countered Mr. Logaiu'Tm
for it and have said so here and at
the other hearings. "I'm for it more
than your committee is, but I don't
seem to be able to make you un
derstand it." -
"Well, I don't see it," tho mayor
concluded. "The. meeting's ad-
iourned."
ICIFJTJiiL FOUND
RICH DISCOVERY MADE ON
MONGOLIAN DESERT.
Baluchistherium Said to , Have
Roamed 2,000,000 Years Ago;
Pet Hedgehog Captured.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5. Dis
covery of a second specimen of the
baluchistherium, a long extinct
mammal which roamed the Mongol
ian desert ages ago, was announced
here Monday by J. B. Shackleford of
the American museum of natural
history, who arrived from the orient
on the President Pierce.
Professor Shackleford, who was in
charge of photography for the third
Asiatic expedition from the museum,
said the skeleton of the enormous
prehistoric animal is now on its
way to the United States to be set
up in the museum for exhibition and
study. The expedition was in Mon
golia five months.
According to the scientist the
skeletons of the Gobi desert in Mon
golia are the richest find for pa
leontologists for a long time. Many
specimens of prehistoric animals are
to be found there, he declared.
The baluchistherium is supposed
to have roamed the desert 2,000,000
years ago. It was so large, Pro
fessor Shackleford said, that it tqok
two men to lift its funny bone opt of
the earth.
Mrs. Shackleford, who accompan
ied her husband, brought back a pet
hedgehog from the desert, which she
has named "Johnny Tsagan Nor."
The Shacklefords expect to leave
for the east in a day or two.
Ijiquor Vendor Held as Drunk.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec. 5. (Spe
cial.) James Copenhaver, whose
wife filled suit for divorce in the
superior court here Friday, again
landed In the county jail for being
drunk over the week-end. Copen
haver had been out of jail three
days, having served a term on an
illicit liquor charge. His wife has
asked for an order restraining him
from interfering with her or their
children in any manner.
Dr. , Xickelsen Returning Home
HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 15. J. R.
Nickelsen, state senator, yesterday
received a letter from his son, Dr.
"W. D. Nickelsen, who passed the last
18 months in Russia with the Amer
ican Red Cross, in relief work, an
nouncing his arrival in New York
city. Dr. Nickelsen, who was sta
tioned at Moscow and' who passed
several weeks following his leaving
Russia attending prominent clinics
at continental European points, ex
pects to reach home by Christmas.
Radicalism Held in Ascendency.
PENDLETON, Or., Dec. 5. (Spe
cial.) Circuit Judge Phelps, ad
dressing the Presbyterian men's
forum father and son dinner gath
ering yesterday, said that in the
near future would come a division
of political partiea upon radical and
conservative lines, and that the
tendency of the day was toward
radicalism. The need for political
parties was cited, and the sons were
urged to learn the whole story of
the American constitution.
Damages Awarded to Patient.
KALAMA, Wash., Dec. 5. (Spe
cial.) Damages in the sum of $5432
were allowed by the jury in the
Miles versua Hoffman case, tried in
superior court, here, to Miles, who
alleges improper treatment of an in
jured knee bv Dr. Hoffman. Several
specialists and three local physicians
were called by Dr. Hoffman as wit
nesses. The case probably will be
carried to a higher court.
Center Parking Abandoned.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 5.
(Spei-ial.) After hacking and fill-
OLD FOLKS NEED
NOT BE FEEBLE
IF you are "getting along in years"
you don't need to sit in a chimney
corner and dream of the days when
you were full of life and vitality.
Keep your blood rich and pure and
your system built up with Gude's
Pepto-Mangan, and you' "will feei
stronger, younger and livelier than you
have for years. Get it today and
watch the result.
" Your druggist has Gude's liquid oi
tablets, as you prefer..
I,
s
epto-Manaii
Tonic and Blood Enricher
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin
At the first chill, take genuine Aspirin according to the safe
and proper directions in each "Bayer" package, to break up
your cold and relieve the pain, headache, . fever, neuralgia.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists.
Aspitia is toe trade mark of Barer Manufacture of atonoaceUcacidester of Siljcjlicaei.
ROUND THE WORLD
CLARK'S 3rf CRUISE
From New York. JANUARY 22, 1923 From&Saa Francisco, FEB. 10. 1923
By the Specially chartered superb . "EMPRESS of PRANCE" 18.4S1 tfroca tons.
Under personal direction of Mr. Clark, originator of Rouod the World Cnttaea and the oniy
Tourist Agent who haa ever ran a Crnise Rocrad the World by chartered Meamer.
A floating palace for the trip. Route: NewYork. Panama, San Francisco, Hilo, Honolulu, 14
days in japan, China, Manila, Java, Singapore, Burmah, Option of 19 days in India. Ceylon, 4
daya in Cairo, Nap tea, Havre, Soathajnpton;-torjoversQoebec, Ry.to Montreal and New York
4 MONTHS, Vacancies from $1KOO up, Inchidin Hotels, Drive, Guide. Fee, etc
TO
THE
MEDITERRANEAN
CLARK'S 19th CRUISE. FEB. S. IMS
By Speci.IlT Chartered. Sumprooo. S. S. "EMPRESS of SCOTLAND," formerly "Kmlterui
Aofutte Victoria." oil bornr, 25.000 (rail torn: 65 DaYSCruisB, J600 ud up; 19dsrs is Elypt
and Palestine; Spun. Italy, Greece, elc. Vacancies from $900 vp.
Mediterranean 61 day crulie, S600 upwards, inetadinf shore exenrsione. Lewee Jane 27
c - byspecisllychartered White Star Liner Beltio 23.88 tons. Rome, Athens,
Summer Cruise Sp.ia gptci.ilr itmUirti. UNIVERSITY-EXTENSION ud
other good tours to Europe coder escortl reasonable rates.
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W. H. DEACON, 55 Third St.
TJSSP SS West Keata Dec. Slat
YOKOHAMA. KOBE,
CJSSB SS Wawalona Dec 20th I
For rates, space,
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT
SOS-522 Boar, of Trade Bids.
Broadway S360
ing several months on the question
of center parking for automobiles
on Alder street, the city commis
sioners today decided to abandon
the plan. An ordinance, was read
twice and will come up next week
for the third reading, abolishing
center parking and going back to
the old side parking plan.
Club Leader Appointed.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Dec. 5. (Spe
cial.) Daryl Leonard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Leonard of Chehalis,
has been named boys' and girls' club
leader for two counties in Idaho,
with headquarters at Gooding. The
young man is a graduate of the Che
halis high school and last year com
pleted his course at the state col
lege, Pullman. He has had expe
rience in stock judging and other
activities.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. AH its readers are inter
ested in the classified columns.
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless
If you want plenty of thick, beau
tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it
will starve' your hair and ruin it if
you don't.
It does no good to try to brush
or wash it out. The only sure way
to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve
it, then you destroy it entirely. To
do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring;' use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve anS entirely
destroy every single sign and trace
of it.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
etop, and your hair will look ani
feel a hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. Four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
laus. AQV.
MM LUIQS
Sure!
xfirst teaspoonful
relieves scratchy, congestedfeel
ing in your throat Phlegm loos
ens, inflamed tissues are soothed.
Follow the directions on the
bottle. Such welcome relief I
Yoar cough eases your cold
breaks up. Now not when it's
serious aslc your druggist for
DKING'SKvek,
-a syrup for coughs &colds
0UGHI1U1AG0P1!
RUB BACKACHE AWAY
Kidneys cause backache? No! Lis
ten! Tour backache is caused by
lumbago, sciatica, or a strain, and
the quickest relief is soothing, pene
trating St. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right
on your painful back, and instantly
the soreness, stiffness and lame
ness disappears. Don't stay crippled!
Get a small trial bottle of St.
Jacobs Oil from your druggist and
limber up. A moment after it is
applied you'll wonder what became
of the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest St. Jacobs Oil
whenever you have sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism or sprains; as it is
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin. Adv.
mm
North China Line
COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY
Operating; Unltod States Government Ships.
DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE WITHOUT
TRANSHIPMENT BETWEEN
PORTLAND, OREGON,
v and .
YOKOHAMA, KOBE, SHANGHAI, TAKUBAR
(Tientsin) DAIREN.
I TJSSB S3 West Kader.. Feb. 1st
HONGKONG. MANILA.
TJSSB SS Montague Jan. 15th.
etc apply to
i
Portland, Oresoa
ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS
STRS. LIRLINE AND UNDINE
Daily, Except Saturday,
730 P. 51.
Fare to Astoria 51.S5 One Way
13.00 Round Trip.
Week-nd Kuund Trip $2.50.
THE DALLES -HOOD RIVER
Steamer Service
Dally, Except Sunday, 7:15 A. M.
Fare to The Dalles $1-25.
Hood River 11.00.
The Harlclna Transportation Co.
Broadway 8344. Aldcr-St. Dock.
AUSTRALIA
N3V ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS
Via Tahiti and Ka nitons a. Mail and
passenger service Iruui ban aTranelae
eiery a daya,
tacitic lour. Sooth att. New Zealand.
Australia, M)5. First Class
CNiON, . H. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND,
HO California St., San 1-rauri.co,
Unsmi bteninship and railroad mrenoiea.
STEAMER
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
Sailing Thursday, 2:30 P. M.
Low Rates '
M. BOLLAM, Agent
122 Third St. Phone Bdwy. 0026
UPSET.
ATE TOO MUCH
Instantly! Stop Gas, Sourness,
Heartburn, Stomach Misery
Chew a few pleasant, harmless
tablets of "Pape's Diapepsin and
your distressed stomach, will feel
fine at once.
Correct your digestion and ease
your stomach for a few cents. Don't
let your stomach keep you miser
able! Druggists recommend it.
Adv. -
erdless
euriu
Imps of Hades, armed with red-hot
pitchforks, could scarcely inflict more
cruel, agonizing torture v than that en
dured by many sufferers from neuritis.
The sharp, stabbing pains caused by
ttis disease are usually centered about
the shoulder, neck, forearm, small of
the back or along the thigh and leg in
the region of the sciatic nerve. Some
times they move from one part to an
other, sending out lightning jabs which
produce untold misery. :
If yoJ want prompt relief, -apply Tys
mol over the part that hurts, and the
pain should disappear.
Tysmol Is absorbed throtigh the pores
of the skin and has a soothing, healing
etfect upon the inflamed, . diseased
nerves. Contains no "dope." Guaranteed
harmless. Price $1 at Woodard-Clarke
end Owl Drug Co. and- leading druggist
everywhere. Tysmol Company, Mfg.
Chemists, 400 Sutter St., San Francisco.
Adv.
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Telephone Main 7070
I SS. Admiral Evans
I 1 Sails from Municipal Dork No. B
I Wednesday, Dec. 0, 10 A. M. H
Every Wednesday Thereafter.
I FOR SAN FRANCISCO. i
i LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO.
I SS. Admiral Goodrich
1 Sunday, Dec. 9, 1 P. M.,
1 MAKSHFIEI.D, ECREKA.
SAN FRANCISCO.
I - Ticket Office
j 9 101 THIRD ST., (OK. STARK. ;
Ml Fbone Broadway 5A81.j
INDIGESTION !!!
STOMACH
LADIES! SECRET TO
G
Bring Back Its. Color and Lus
tre With Grandma's
Sage Tea Recipe.
Common garden sage, brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco
hol added, will turn gray, streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
luxuriant. Mfeting the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to
get the ready-to-use preparation,
improved by the addition of other
ingredients, a large bottle, at little
cost, at drug stores, known as
"Wyeth's Sage-and Sulphur Com
pound," thus avoiding a lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sin
ful, we all desire to retain our youth
ful appearance and attractiveness.
By darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it so nat
urally, so evenly. Tc just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared.
After another . application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant, and you
appear years younger. Adv.
Phone your want
Oregonian, Main 707Q.
ads to The
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
NICELY furnished 4-room front apt.,
very clean and plenty of heat. 189 N.
23d.
AMUSEMENTS.
BEGINS TOMORROW
Tickets Now Selling
TT I ? T T T Bdwy. at Taylor
AAlJlllVJ phone Main 1000
3 L. TOMORROW
SPECIAL PRICE MAT, SAT.
WILLIAM A. BRADY
(In Association with Reandean,
London) Will Present
JOHN
GALSWORTHY'S
GREATEST PLAY
THE
Prices Including War Tax:
EVES, S2.20, M9, 81.10, 85c, 53c.
SAT. MAT., fl.SS, $1.10, 55c,
PANTAGES
Amazing Performance
Other Big Acts
Continuous Show 1 to 11 P. M.
Fritzi Brunett
IN "A WIPE'S AWAKENING"
7 VARIETIES 7
FRIDAY NIGHT
CHORUS lRi,S
CONTEST
MUSICAL. SHOWS Now Playing nl
BAKER THEATER Mhat
Mat. nmly at 2 Nlrfttn 7 and 9
This Hffk "The Three Get Theirs"
THE
Closes at
4 o'clock
the
following'
morning
ME
George Arliss in "DISRAELI."
MEETING ypTICES.
WOMEN'S BENEFIT AS
SOCIATION OP THE
MACCABEES will hold a
district rally on Thursday,
December 7th, at Pythian
temple, 10th and Yamhill
streets. Receiving of dis
tinguished and out-of-town
EUeEtS at 10 A. M T.nnrh.
eon at Portland hotel at 12 o'clock for
all members and friends. Ritualistic
work at 2 P. 11. Class presentation at 8
P. M. All visiting and local members are
earnestly requested to attend.
MEMBERS OF HASSALO
LODGE, NO. IS, I. O. O. F.f
will please attend the funer
al services of our late
brother. John L. Davenport,
to be held at tbe chapel of
the Eaxt Sir! FiinsbrnI Ftl-
recwra. tit j&ast Alder st. at 2 o clock
today (Wednesday), Dec. 6, 1922. Please
iucei m me cnapei at i;4o if. M.
J. W. DAVIS. N. G.
W. D. SCOTT. Rec. Sec.
DANCE, DANCE The
Brigand Patrol of th D.
O. K. K. will give their
iiexi. aa.nce rnursaay
evening, December 7. at
the Pythian temple audi
torium. West Park and
Yamhill sts. All Dokies,
Pvthians and thnir frinnrio
invited.
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT.
NO. 1. I. O. O. F. The mem
bers are requested to at
tend the funeral of Patriarch
John L. Davenport, at the
chapel of the East Side
Funeral Directors. 414 E.
Alder at., Wednesday, December 6, at 2
P. M.
W. C. LAURENS. C. P.
CHAS. CHRISTIANSEN, Scribe.
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT.
NO. 1. I. O. O. F. The mem
bers are requested to at
tend the funeral of Patriarch
r It. .Mahan. at the chapel
of R. W. Gable & Co. E.
8Qth and Glisan st.. Wednes
day. December 6, at 2:30 P. M.
W. C LAURENS. C. P.
CHAS. CHRISTIANSEN, Scribe.
SAMARITAN LODGE NO.
2. I. O. O. F. Will hold
their regular meeting this
weanesaay evenine at
o'clock, at 8 N. 11th at. Vis
Lting brothers always welcome.
WILLIAM H. POPHAM, N. Q.
JESSE T. JONES, Rec. Sec.
COURT MOUNT HOOD NO 1,
FORESTERS OF AMERICA
Meets every Wednesday night
at East Side Business Men's
hall. 114f4 Granrt ave. Social.
fourth Wednesday each month.
Cards-Dancins. Liberty assembly.
United Artisans, gives another of its
peppy card parties and dance Wednes
day, Dec. 6, 8:15 sharp, at east side
W. O. W. hall. Hand-made prizes. Fine
music. Cash door prize. .
o'clock fl
In ths J.
MEETING NOTICES.
GUL REAZEB GROTTO
Wednesday luncheon. Wash
Imfton Hazelwood. Prophet
C. R. Hotchklss. U. S. Mar
shal, speaker. Prophet Hen.
nentan. the nainter. says it's
paper for on room today. Next busi
ness meetlne chanced to &atuTdar. Dec
30. Informal dance Thursday, Dec. 2&.
Your friends, be sure to tell. Order of
Monarch. HARRY A. McRAE, Sec.
OREGON COMMANDERT
NO. 1. K. T. Cards and
social Thursday evening,
Dec 7. at I;S0. Pleaae at
tend. C. F. WIEGAND, Recorder.
MULTNOMAH COUN'CIL
No. 11, R. & S. M. Annual
stated assembly for election
and Installation Tf officers.
Wednesday, December 6 at ,
7:30 P. M. It Is the duty of
all companions to attend. Refreshments.
MASONIC EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU.
Employers needtn? help of
any description, telephone
Broadway Only Ma-
aonlo help furnished front
this office. No charge to employer or
employe. N. H. Achtaon, manager. Ma
sonic headquarters, Multnomah hoteL
WA&H IXGTO N DODGE,
NO. 4. A. P. AND A. M.
Stated communication, this
"Wednesday evening, 7:80.
East 8th and Burn side. An
nual election of officers and
payment of dues.
J. H. RICHMOND, Sec
KENTO LODGE NO. 145,
A. F. AND A. M. Stated
communication Thursday e.
at 7:80 by the order of the
W. M. R. B. HEADLET.
Secretary.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE NO.
360. A. F. AND A. M. 7:30
P. M. Stated communica
tion. Wednesday, December
6, E. 57th and Sandy road.
MOUNT TABOR LODGE,
NO. 42, A. F. AND A. M.
Special communication for
Wednesday, 7 P. M. Pythian
temple. F. C. degree.
NYDiA TEMPLE. DAUGH
TERS OF THE NILE, will
hold regular session Wednes
day, December 0, 1 P. Al.
Card party and lunch will
be held at Woman's Club
hntldinir December 13, 1 P. M.
Admittance by membership card. Elec
tion of officers for 1U3 January 3. Or
der of Queen Lea.
ADDA CELLARS, Secretary.
MULTNOMAH CHAPTER,
O. E. S-, will give their
bazaar Saturday, December
9. at Kenton Masonic tempie.
Cafeteria dinner at 6 o'clock. .
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express to our many friends
our heartfelt thanks for the kindness ami
svmpathv shown us during our recent sad -.
bereavement in the loss of our dear
father. AIARTHA (JRKN,
MILlIE KENDALL.
"We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and for the
beautiful floral tribute of love received
by us during: our bereavement at the
death of our beloved husband and father.
Carl O. Peterson.
JKNNIE PETKRSON AD FAMILY.
We wish to thank our many friends
for the beautiful floral offerings and for
sympathy and kindness shown us in our
recent bereavement in the loss of our
beloved son, John Donald Neydegger.
MR. and MRS. JOHN NBTDEGGER.
PI BP.
HERRON December S, at the late res
idence, 725 E. 25th st. N.Hamlet W.
Herron, aged 66 years, husband of Ada
Bowdoin Herron and father of Wilbur
B., Howard B. aul Agner Herron of
Portland. The remains are at Finley's
mortuary, Montgomery at 5th, Notice
of funeral hereafter.
LOW&ILLER In this city, December
4, Andrew Lowmlller. The remains
are at the conservatory chapel of the
East Side Funeral Directors, Inc., 414
E. Alder st. Notice of funeral serv
ices later.
RILEY At the residence, 530 East Fif
teenth street, December 5, Moses Riley,
aged 60 years, beloved father of Mary
Kiley. 'unerai nc uce later, itemams
at the residential parlors of Miller, &
Tracey. '
GOODNOUGH At Wallowa, Or., Decem
ber 4, 1022, Edgar A. Goodnough,
brother of Mrs. .lames D. Hart and
Mrs. Charles F. t'wigert of this city.
Notice of funeral later.-
ROBBTNS In IhU city, December 4,
B arb xra E. J lo b 'oi 11 s, aged 7o years.
Remains are at Mcfintee & EUers' par
lors, Sixteenth and Everett streets.
Funeral notice later.
ICASHIMOTO In this city, December 5,
1922, R. Hashimoto, age 25 years. Re
mains at McEntee & fillers' parlors,
Sixteenth and Everett streets. Funeral
notice Inter.
KOKOMIYO At Clatskanie, Or., K. Ko
korniyo, age 40 years. Remains at Mc
Entee & Eilers' parlors,' Sixteenth and
Bverett street's. Funeral no".ce ater.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
HERMANN At 607 Lexington ave., Dec.
4, George Frank Hermann, aged 31
years 8 months and 21 days, beloved
brother of Jack Hermann, Joe 'A. Her-,
xnann, Leo Hermann, Mary Hermann
Anna Hermann, Mrs. Otto Brunke,
Mrs. Dan Kennedy, all of Portland;
Mrs. Joe Robson of Seaside. Or.; Mrs.
Frank Brinkman of Lake Linden,
Mich., Snd Rev. Alfred Hermann of
Lafavette, Ind. The funeral services
will be held today (Wed.), Dec. 6, at
9 o'clock A. M. from St. Agatha's
Catholic church, cor. 15th at. and Ne
halem ave. Friends Invited. IntRr
ment Rose City cemtery. Remains are
at the residence funeral parlors of
Walter C. Kenworthy, 1532 and 1534
E. 13th St., Sellwood.
DAVENPORT In this city, December
4, John L. Davenport, aged 45 years,
beloved husband of Helen Davenport
and father of Lewis H. Davenport of
this city; the remains are at the con
servatory chapel of the .East Side
Funeral Directors, 414 E. Alder st.,
where services will be held today at
2 P. M.; interment in Rlverview cem
etery. The deceased was a member of
Hassalo I. Q. O. F-, No. 15, and Utopia
Rebekah lodge and Oregon Fir Camp,
M. W. A.. No. 5085. Friends Invited.
FABINO In thia city, December 4, 1022,
Alixandrlna Fabino, age 35 years; late
of 734 Brooklyn street, beloved wife of
Frank Fabino. The funeral cortege will
leave the above residence today,
(Wednesday). December 6. at 10 A. M.,
thence to St, Philip Neri church.
East Sixteenth and Division, where
services will ba held at 10:30 A. M.
Interment at Mount Calvary eemetery.
Arrangements in care of Miller &
Tracey.
PUTNAM la" this city. December 4.
1922, Welcom R. Putnam, husband of
Marie Putnam. Funeral services will
be held at the chapel of Edward Hol
man & Son, Third and Salmon streets,
Thursdf-y, December 7, 1922. at 10:30
A. M. RemainB will be shipped to
Salem, Or., where Interment will be
made.
BOD WAY In this city, December 4.
1922, David Bodv?ay, husband of
Gertrude, Bodway. father of Eugene
and Israel Bodway. Funeral services
will be held at the chapel of Edward
Holman & Son. Third and Salmon
streets, Wednesday, December 6. 1922,
at 2:30 P. M. Interment Riverview
cemetery.
KINNUNEN" Frlenffs are mvtted to .at
tend the funeral services for Bernh&rd
Kinnunen, to take place at the chapel
of the Portland mortuary, Morrison
at. at 12th, west side, Wednesday, De
cember 6, at 2 P. M. Interment Rose
City cemetery. The Fraternal Order of
Eagles will have charge of services.
PRESTON In this city, Dec 5, George
Preston, aged 75 years. Funeral services
will be condncted Thursday, Dec. 7,
at 2:30 P. M.. from Pearson's under
taking parlors, RusselU st. at Union
ave. Friends invited. Interment Rose
City cemetery.
PLUMBLY Services for the late Edwin
Daniel Plumbly, who passed away in
Oakland, Cal-, will be held at Mount
Bcott Park cemetery today (Wednes
day), at 11 A. M. Arrangements in
charge of the East Side Funeral Di
rectors, Inc.
CEMETERIES.
RIVERVIEW CEMETERY.
BEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL.
Portland's largest and only cemetery
devoting ALL receipts to improvement
and maintenance. A co-operative me
morial park. . Atwater 1236.
FUNERAL CARS.
LIMOUSINES for funerals, weddings,
shopping. Jones Auto Livery. Al 0X14.
4