I
ARCADE THEATER
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Friday, Feb. 16—Helene Chadwick and
Richard Dix in “Yellow Men and Gold.”
Lure of buried treasure, romance of mys­
tery seas.
Harold Lloyd comedy, “Get Out and
Get Under.”
Saturday, Feb. 17—Dustin Farnuni in
“While Justice Waits.”
Comedy, “Kids and Skids,” Mutt and
J eff.
Sunday, Feb. 18—Constance Talmadge
in “Pollie of the Follies.”
Comedy, “Wedding Pumps.”
Monday-Tuesday, Feb. 19-20—Harry
Carey in “Man to Man,” a snappy west­
ern; you can’t afford to miss it.
Comedy, “Small Town Derby.”
Wednesday, Feb. 21—Hobart Bosworth
in “The Cup of Life,” a thrilling story of
the Pearl Smugglers of Old Singapore.
Comedy, “Nobody’s Baby.”
Thursday, Feb. 22—Gladys Walton in
“The Lavender Bath Lady.”
International News and a comedy
Friday, Feb. 23—Hille Norw<
“The Hound of the Baskervilles.”
Larry Senion comedy, “The Rent Col­
lector.”
Used Cars
AT YOUR OWN TERMS
One 1919 Ford Touring Car.
'Two 1918 Ford Touring Cars
One 1921 Ford Roadster.
One 1922 Ford Roadster.
One 1921 Ford Sedan.
One 1918 Ford Roadster.
One 1921 Nash Touring.
One 1919 Oakland Touring,
One 1919 Maxwell Touring.
One 1918 Maxwell Touring.
One 1917 Oldsmobile Touring.
All in First Class Shape—See for Yourself
Scarbrough Motor Co
CRHSWFLL, OREGON
Possibly You
Didn’t Know
When going East you may include
that longed for trip to California at
practically no additional cost.
You may choose ona of several de­
lightful routes each distinctive in
itself.
Thon, too, you have liberal stop
over privileges.
Four '■•Bhasta Route” trains
at your service every day.
la't your local ticket u
uiah detailed informatioi
blvs and booklets, or writ
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
A Good Tune to Visit
the
WE8T COAST Or
MEXICO
Low round trip tickets
on sale
February 14 March 31
SOME SHOULDN'T HE H1N
DEHED FROM GOING.
The pulmotor is a machine to put
the breath of life back into a body
It is a worthy invention, but think
of the nay it might be abused.
arise in the morinug, but that kind
of a man probably will find fires
SWEET REVENGE.
burning brightly in the after world.
Wr understand thnt avverai mem
ben» of New York1« 400 intend to
‘• Hk-Mt-d arv the meek, for they
make their perniant*ut home aerosa •hall inherit the earth.” There are
the pond. Seldom du we have such a lot of newspaper men that we
nn opportunity to get even with could name who have something
Europe.
coming.
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Farmers' week In Gresham was th*
most successful of any held thus tar,
according to 8. B. Hall, Multnomah
county agricultural agent. The attend­
ance for the weak was more than 1204,
I
-------
or about 400 more than last year.
Principal Events of the Wee
Portland will join with the various
apple-raising communities of the north­
Briefly Sketohed for Infor­
west in the observance of apple week,
mation of Our Readers.
beginning Sunday, February 25. so-
cording to decision of the special com­
Wade H Officer has been appointed mittee representing the agricultural
committee of the chamber of con>
I postmaster at Izee, Grant county.
The Haines Amateur Athletic club mena.
A bill appropriating *20,M0 for es­
was organized at Haines with a mem­
tablishment and maintenance of an
bership of 50 local men.
Tho Portland district conference of experiment station to combat fruit
the Methodist Episcopal church south pests was indorsed by the directors at
the Portland chamber of commerce. A
wap bold tn Roseburg.
Tests of Coos county coal for stok­ report submitted by berry growers esti­
ing locomotives will be made by the mated that between 1*00,000 and *440<
000 damage was caused annually by
Southern Pacific company.
I^rge shipments of hay are being such pesta.
Another suit growing out of the liti­
made from Haines to the Portland
market and Willamette valley pointe. gation over the receivership of the T.
B. Potter Realty company of Bayocean,
Umatilla oounty has about 200,000
has been filed fn circuit court at Til­
acres In winter wheat. This is practi­
lamook. Ida S. Harvey, the plaintitf,
cal]/ the same as last year’s acreage.
alleges *>995 Is duo her from Frances
James Ryan, logger, employed at the
Potter Thomae as a fee she earned In
California Barrel company's camp near
bringing about a settlement among the
Olney, was killed by a log rolling over
property owners involved
1
Searching parties who had been
In fear of an epidemic of rabies,
scouring the hills between Perry and
Band police have requested all owners
Hllgard, a few miles from La Grande,
of dogs to keep their pets tied up at
found the froson body of J. M. Long­
home.
shore, 48, rancher, who had been miss­
m begun on the diking proj-
ing sines February *. Longshore, who
?poose, which will drain and
had been hunting, apparently bad been
.satix.
out 5000 acres of land trhen
overtaken by darkness and losing hie
xuapleied.
Ten feet of snow and froten water way was overcome by the cold.
Improvements amounting to *75.000
pipes have closed down work in the
win bo made on the auxiliary power
mines In the Bohemia district, south­
plant of tho Mountain States Power
ern Lane county's gold field.
company at Albany and other construc­
Columbia county is one of the strong­
tion work on lines will bring the total
est grange counties in the state and
endeavors will be made to have the amount of Improvements by the com­
pany to *175,000, aeoordlng to an an­
state grange meeting in June, 1924, at
nouncement made by C. M. Brewer,
Rainier.
Superintendent Alex Sparrow re­ vice-president of the company.
The Walla Walla valley prune grow­
ports that there is 12 1-2 feet of enow
at the rim of Crater lake, which is ers association, with headquarters In
two feet more than at the same time Milton-Freewater, organised just one
year ago, has held its first annual
last year.
meeting and so great have been Its
For violation of the state motor ve­
hicle law providing that trucks be advance that 90 per cent of the prune
equipped with mirrors, 85 drivers were crop In the Walla Walla valley, the
arrested by the Portland motorcycle greater part of whleh Is In Oregon,
baa been signed up tor 1923.
speed squad.
The state fish commission has asked
Petitions are in circulation in Uma­
tilla county asking a parole for L. D. the city of Hood River to join In open­
Clark, Helix town marshal, convicted ing the channel of Hood River, thus
of manslaughter for shooting Harry E. Improving conditions at the outfall
sewer and making the stream more at­
Rose, October 28.
Fifteen thousand dollars will be tractive to salmon when tho run be­
available for new construction and gins. The stream has been officially
road maintenance within the Dea closed to net fishing In order that
chutes national forest, H. L. Plum, su­ ehlnook salmon may spawn there.
Lloyd M. Tucker, superintendent of
pervisor, has announced.
Governor Pierce's Income tax meas­ the Fort Klanfath hatchery on Wood
ure meets the approval of the execu­ river, reports that 500,000 rainbow
tives of the Linn county farm bureau, trout eggs have been taken at tbs
the committee having indorsed the bill hatchery since last fall. Taking of
eggs from this species of trout usually
at a meeting at Albany.
Proceedings have been started by the is done la the spring and this is tbs
district attorney whereby Wallowa first time in the history of ths state
oounty will foreclose on property the that any considerable quantity of the
taxes of which are delinquent for ths eggs has been obtained tn the fall and
whiter months.
years 1914, 1917, and 1918.
C. B. McCullough, bridge engineer
The Tillamook county grand Jury
failed to bring In a true bill In con­ tor the state highway department, says
nection with the alleged branding by the plans and specifications tor ths
two hooded men of Mrs. Nevada Stand­ proposed new bridge across ths Lewis
and Clark river on ths Seaside high­
ish tn Tillamook city recently.
Under the auspices of the university way will be ready so that blds can bs
of Oregon school of administration the opened at the April meeting of ths
convention of the Oregon Retail Mer­ commission The structure is to bo of
chants' association is to be held in Eu­ ooncreta. with trestle approaches,
gene, commencing Bunday, February much on tho style of tho bridge across
Youngs bey; will have a Id-foot road­
IS.
All blds for the clearing of the way but no sidewalk, and a single
Blachly-Raln Rock section of the Wil­ leaf básenle ar “jackknfie" type draw
lamette valley-Florenoe state highway, with an opening 100 feet tn width. The
24 Qiles, have been rejected, according estimated cost of the structure le *1*0-
to word received by the lame county 000 and about one year will be requir­
ed to erect IL
oourt.
Word that the long fight of Oregon
The exports from Astoria to foreign
ports and the Hawaiian Islands during sportsmen to have the Malheur and
the year 1922 were valued at *8,580,- Harney lake areas in the central part
404, according to statistics just com­ of ths state set aside as a perpetual
piled by Deputy Collector of Cuitóme refuge for wOd birds, bad been won
was received last week with news that
Lamb.
Smallpox, said to be hi very light tho federal department of agriculture
form, has closed one of the Klamath and the Oregon state land board have
Fails schools, Dr. Lamb, city health reached s compromise. Under the
of flor, i>»td there were 14 cases in six terms of ths tentativo agreement,
hut that none of them is which must bs approved by tho state
legislature, dividing Unes will be run
Agricultural college, the through tho lake areas and 44,090
.ted latee department of agrlcul acres of swampy bottom marsh-lined
lure and Columbia county farm bu shore lands will be left for the water­
roau, co-operating, held an all-day in fowl that now breed there. All that
stltute for farmers of Columbia oounty now remains for the compromise to
booomo effective io tor the state legis­
at Warren.
Dr. K N, Neulen of Attoria has re­ lature to ratify the agreement
Settler* in tbs Tumalo district whs
celved a cbeck for *585 from the tor­
erument ti Washington in exchange were recently adjudged by tho district
tor *400 in bills which were in his board of directors to have only 4* per
offloo safe and were reduced to aehea cent water rights, have filed suit In
know no stomach trouble
we’wcr^
J® would
circuit oourt at Bend to enjoin tho
during tho reoent fire.
Farmers In the north weet who bor­ board from putting this dsotslon into
««> longer suffer from
rowed money from the government effect or from making any aeeosa-
Nor
biliousness
—
nor
appendix
pains.
with which to purchase seed wheat, monte based on it The settlers in the
Keeping, as they do, the Intestine thoroughly free from
.
rye or oats, and who repaid the amount suit represent 3040 scree The questloa
way for digested food to pass without obstruction - therefore there is no ' ‘ oa’clring^p'’’ ’ '
of the loans, will be fully reimbursed of water rights in the Tumalo die­
Incidentally, there are no poisons to be taken up by the blood to drag us down
In all cases where tho seed purchased triot camo up recently tn eon nos Una
Our functions work without handicap—and all is well'
K
'
failed because of drought to produoe with the dissuasion as to tbs amount
more than five bushels to the acre.
to bo assessed on ths bond issue which
an,in^eres,ti^
I™* “Why Man of Today is
The steel highway bridge now span­ the dialriot voted to pay tor improve­
ning tho North Vrnpqua at Winchester ments now being mads Ths board,
,mP''
which you
will be moved to Elkton and placed on acting oa ths recommendation at Engb
tho road leading from Roseburg to near C. M Redfield, found that hot*,
It is free Ask for it today while you think of it.
Hoodsport as soon as the new concrete era of contrast *prm 44. or those who
highway bridge Is completed, according had already purchased their lands be­
to the Douglas county oourt The now fore the rights were first adjudicated,
ooncrete arch bridge now being con had T* per cent «star rights, and those
structed by, the state at Winchester, holding contract form 3< who purobas-
The Rexall Store
It Is expected, will be opei. to travel od ths land after tho stage took cha^a
Cottage Grove
during lbs late summer or early fall bad *4 per ceal rights
Oregon
lie Ties Troubles No More
We have just received a full assortment of hand-tied ties that
will stay tied. Prices no higher than for the ordinary four-in-
hand.
SHIRTS
Five different dress shirts ol the new popular pongee shades
All french cuffs, coat styles.
collar, a genuine dress shirt
One golf, soisette, brown piping­ front and cuffs, with brown
buttons to match, a snappy dress shirt. Price, $2.25.
One golf, madras, with detached collar ol lhe same material,
full cut, well finisheil; a shirt equal to many sold at $2.50.
Price, $1.75.
One negligee, new Crystal cloth, buttoned down collar, but­
toned flap pocket; strong and durable, yet dressy. Price, $3.00.
One negligee, madras, well finished, an excellent shirt, worth
on today’s market $1.75, for only $1.2-).
Powell & Burkholder
Most Stomach Troubles
Are From One Cause
Warm Water Removes It
KEM’S for DRUGS