Morning Oregonian., June 27, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

8
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1917.
BED GROSS GIFTS
PASS $1,000,000
Oregon Is Asked for $600,000,
but Nearly Every County
.' Exceeds Its Allotment.
REPORTS STILL COME IN
5 000 Workers Are Pleased by Re
sults of Efforts That Show State
Is Ready to Meet Any
Call War May Make.
Oregon wears a million-dollar smile.
The state has hung $1,009,000 on the
Red Cross.
The Nation came to Oregon asking
for $600,000 as this state'B fair pro
portion of the J100, 000,000 Red Cross
mercy fund. For every dollar asked
Oregon, has given nearly $1.70.
Of this amount $609,000 has come
from the state outside Portland. The
state at large was asked for only $400,
000, a sum that appears small compared
with what Oregon has demonstrated as
its unstinting liberality and capacity
to give.
Nor has the state yet finished giving.
There' are still counties under their
quotas and districts unreported. Some
belated gifts have been hinted at.
OresoD Makes Record.
The returns reveal that Oregon has
made & record in Red- Cross contribu
tions among Western states and that
few other states of the Union will equal
proportionately what this state has
done. '
There is also a record of service and
co-operation which will be a criterion
for future state campaigns.
One hundred and fitty communities
and 000 individuals have labored to
gether in harmony. ' H. I Corbett,
state chairman, and L. Q. Nichols, state
campaign manager, have congratulated
the committees who made it possible to
organize the campaign in little more
than a week. On the other hand com
munity organizations have expressed
their appreciation of the service they
have received from the state committee
and Mr. Nichols and Mr. Corbett and
they have not forgotten Mrs. W. J.
Maxwell, Mr. Nichols" assistant, whose
efficient attention to multitudinous de
tails kept the entire campaign moving
smoothly.
The record of the counties as tabu
lated last night furnished a highly in
teresting study. The fund for the state
outside Portland jumped $181,464 Mon
day and Tuesday. The receipts for
Monday were $113,000 and for Tuesday
$68,464.
Part of the time the reports came so
rapidly by wire and long-distance tele
phone and that the services of the en
tire state office staff were requird to
receive and tabulate them.
Nearly- All Exceed Quotas
Nearly all the counties exceeded their
apportionments. A small minority fell
beneath what was expected of them,
and late returns may put them on the
other side of the ledger.
The table indicates not only the
amount apportioned and the amount
given, but also the percentage by
which each county exceeded or fell be
low its quota:
Pctg.
, . Amount above
Counts Quota. given. quota.
Baker and Grant. .$ n.ooo $ 35.4'JS 75
Coos and Curry... 1H.OO0 30.OO0 66.6
Crook r.(HM 9,600 92
Clatsop Sl,0(K 27.HOO 13
Clackamas ... 10,(MtO 12.6H2 26
Columbia 2.rtto- 3,8(M C2
Deschutes 10.0O0 12,fKm 20
Benton 10.0OO 13.000 So
Douglas 7,."iOO lTi.aoo 104
Ollllam- Wheeler . 7,."VOO 3G.OOO 122
Harney 7.T.OO ' 7,r00
Hood River 4.0OO 5.8U4 47.5
Jacknon l.l.nnn 23.475 B6.5
Jefferson 7.5O0 700 01
Josephine ' fl.olH) 10,575 111
Klamath ll.ooo 8.628 21. B
Lnlw 3,6110 S00 78
Lane ............ lo.ooo GS.ooo 200
Linn 20, (mm) 22,ooo 10
Lincoln .......... 2,ooo 2.0O0
Malheur 7.fioO 11,000 41.7
Marion 43.0H0 45.1H2 60.8
Morrow 10,000 10.S20 8.2
Multnomah (out
side Portland).. 10,000 100
Polk ln.r.oO 34.073 12.9
Sherman-Wasco .. 15,000 69.000 851
Tillamook 5,ooo 5.mm
Umatilla 30,000 4S.0O0 60
ITnlon 10.500 35.000 112
Wallowa 7.5O0 18.5oo 104.7
Washing-ton n,0(o 1C.H55 63
Yamhill 17.500 20,000 14.3
Total ...$402,000 $609,000
Percentage falling pflow quota indicated.
CLARKE COUNTS". ADDS TO GIFT
Apportionment Will Be Exceeded by
50 Per Cent, Committee Believes.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 26. (Spe
cial.) Clarke County will subscribe
more than 50 per cent above its allot
ment of $12,000. At noon today Van
couver had subscribed $9333.78. Out
side of Vancouver the total reported
was $9551. But four places, including
Yacolt and La Center, have not been
heard from. The committee is of the
opinion that when these four towns
have been heard from that the total
will be at least $20,000. It is now $18,
884.78. A booth for the Red Cross will he
maintained during the Fourth of July
celebration and the money turned in.
Gardner Gives 9 6.05 Per Capita. .
. GARDINER Or, June 26. (Special.)
Gardiner, with a population- of 400.
subscribed . $2431.86 to the Red :Cross
fund. The Jewett family gave more
than $1600. '
Nothing Can Beat
Ice-Mint
For Tired, Aching. Burning, Swollen
Feet, Painful Corns and Callouses. '
At last! here is what fwy foot-sufferer has.
been looking for. Ice-Mint. A delightful,
cooling, oo tiling, enow-white, creamy prepa
ration, instantly takes the soreness out of
painful corns and callouses and makes tired,
aching, swollen, burning feet feel cool, easy
and comfortable. No more foot misery. No
more corns, painful callouses, foot odors or
Ured. aching, burning feet. - Just try
nee. It's grand. It's glorious. Its won
derful medicinal properties are obtained direct
from Japan where the people bare the health
iest, best cared-for lit Us feet In the .world.
No matter what you have tried or-how many
times you hare been disappointed, Ice-Mint
will give you "foot-joy" such as you have
ever before dreamed of. New shoes or
long hours of standing hare no terrors for the
friends of Ice-Mint. Get a small jar from
your drnggist to-day and learn for J hi sslf
whas solid foot-comfort really is.
liiiiiiiiiisraiiiiiii Red
p r million N OREGON
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if - IT"" I t: '
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7 Vi 4 1
'ft - i s ." .
jitii i irwLni ill kiiiiww i Minims frimaaaftfc&.i i trm m -.-wnw.--. '
TODAY'S FM-M FEATURES.
Star-;-George M. Cohan, "Broad
way Jones."
Majestic Alice Joyce and Harry
Morey, "Her Secret."
Columbia George Beban, "A
Roadside Impresario."
Sunset Bessie Barriscale and
Charles Ray, "Plain Jane."
Peoples Gail . Kane, "As Man
Made Her."
Globe Theda Bara, "The Tiger
Woman."
Peoples.
THE strange and remarkable story
of Claire Wilson and the way she
won happiness through vengeance
Is told in "As Man Made Her," a photo
drama starring Gail. Kane and .fea
turing Frank Mills, Gerda Holmes and
Edward Langford at the Peoples
Theater' today.
This production, boasting of an all
star cast. Is said to have been filmed
on a particularly lavish scale, while
its plot presents a number of dramatic
scenes revolving about Miss Kane.
The play deals with a marriage con
summated by a woman of the world
with a young man for the purpose of
avenging herself on the man's brother,
who has cast her off. She becomes a
mother, but feels no love for her child
until its death. Later happiness comes
into her life, while the man she has
sought to be avenged goes to the lowest
depths In his efforts to forget her.
Dill You Know That
William S. Hart and Charles Ray
have quit Triangle, alleging that the
withdrawal of Thomas H. Ince auto
matically terminated their contracts,
which call for the personal supervi
sion of all pictures by Thomas H.?
Douglas Fairbanks broke his con
tract in much the same way, when D.
W. Griffith severed his connection
with Triangle?
Kittens Reichert, the child player
in "Her Secret," played In many well
known Fox pictures?
Lois Meredith denies that she's
French and asserts that she's Irish?
Gladys Brockwell is training to be a
Red Cross nurse?
Advice for Stars.
Here are a few "don'ts" for future
film stars (female): Don't
Go into a trance to gain inspiration.
Admit that your salary is larger
than the President's.
Insist that the reserves are called
out when you go for a walk.
Seek a darli corner in the theater
where you won't be recognized.
Say you're a natixe of California
unless you are
Receive . a thousand letters a day.
(It's too hard on the postman.)
Let them name canal boats after you.
Get photographed with a baby hippo
or a flying fish.
Be the reincarnation of a needle or
an Azteo soup bowl.
Say you have a hundred namesakes.
Sav you were discovered by D. W.
Griffith. (He has trouble enough as
It is.) . . H.
Screen Gossip.
The motion picture industry is look
ing up. One new $3,000,000 concern
will announce plans in July; two big
outfits are planned for operation in the
Middle West: one $1,000,000 company
will make pictures in New York and
the biggest thing ever floated in the
motion picture world will be turned
loose In California next Fall.
-
The screen rights to Frances Hodg
son Burnett's . "The Liule Princess"
have been purchased for Mary Pick
ford adn after she has posed for "Re
becca of Sunnybrook Farm" this story
will be filmed.
'
. It was a motion picture that stopped
the run of "Peter Ibbetson" in New
York for the Summer. John Barry
more had contracted to appear in a
movie, not expecting "Ibbetson" to
last, and the flinty-hearted picture peo
ple held him to his bargain. Sounds
well, anyway.
- .
Bessie Love puts on her makeup at
home and then drives to the Ince stu
dio, but she's not doing it now her
part In the pictures requires that she
go barefooted.
The Lasky-Artcraf t studio has a cor
ner on Pickfords. Mary, Jack and Lot
tie are there now.
Ethel Grey Terry, Elliott Dexter,
Frank Sheridan and Edwin Hoyt are
among the players supporting Mrs. Ver
non Castle in her second Pathe flve
reeler. ,
Yes, Henry Walthall and Mary
Charleston are no longer with Essanay.
Just where they will land is not known.
Fannie . Jenkins played the part of
one of the onlookers in "Chuck Steak
or None" and now she writes it "Fan
nye." P. H. Westphal, a hotel clerk -of La
fayette, Ind., was chosen to imper
sonate President Wilson In the Essa
nay picture, "The Man Who Was
Afraid."
Valentine Petit, known In Europe as
the best-dre3sed woman on the screen,
is now a Selznick player. Miss Petit
has been confined to her home for five
weeks with a broken ankle.
.
The United States Motion Picture
Corporation, -which makes Black Dia
mond comedies . for Paramount, has
had much success with a scenario de
partment stunt, of offering $5 a word
for. 50-ward. ideas. Miss Latrice Joy is
one of. the stars of this concern. .
... . . m .
Fox has renamed Larry Evans' story,
"The Painted Lady." in which Bill
Farnum will star, "When a Man Sees
Red." Well, that's the color paint most
of 'em use"
Of 34 men who recently took part In
a ball room scene in a Viola Dana pic
ture 26 have enlisted in some branch
of service for their country. Virginia
Pearson was right when she said
young men would soon be scarce in pic
tures. Sylvia Breener, new Triangle leading
woman, who has appeared with Charles
Ray in several pictures, was injured
severely by a floating log when surf
bathing recently. She was taken to a
hospital and underwent several opera
tions. -
Jim Tarver, the Texan, who is sched
uled to play the giant in the Fox pic
ture, "Jack and the Beanstalk," weighs
4a0 pounds, has a 60-inch chest, an
eight-inch expansion and with arms
outstretched he measures ' more than
eight feet from tip to tip. They say
that -when he was transported across
the continent to the Hollywood studios
a special box car had to be requisi
tioned and made over for his comfort
while traveling.
PORTLAND MAN IS ARBITER
Puget Sound Traction Company
Names Member of Board.
x
SEATTLE, Wash., - June . 26. (Spe
cial.) C J. -Franklin, a consulting en
gineer of Portland, today was selected
by the Puget Sound Traction, Light &
Power Company as its representative on
the board of arbitration to take up the
demands of the street carmen for wage
increase and other concessions. James
A Duncan, secretary of the Central La
bor Council, has been named By the
street carmen, and he two will name
a third member.
The selection of Mr. Franklin is Im
portant, as he has had wide experience
in the adjustment of such disputes, and
he has had 24 years' experience in street
electric railway operation. He began
his career in Richmond, Va, where the
frist electrified street railway was op
erated. Bend Man Invited to Celebration.
BEND. Or., June 26. (Special.)
Representative Vernon A. Forbes has
received an invitation to be one of the
speakers at the Klamath Falls Railroad
Day. July S, when the beginning of the
Strahorn line out of that city will be
celebrated. Business matters may make
it impossible for Mr. Forbes to.make
the trip, but he will make every effort
to be present. '
CROSS RAISES
Belated Gifts Slow Up Total
ing of Figures of Past
Week's Drive.
ORGANIZATION IS RETAINED
Portland's Total Will Be Xot Less
Than $03,000, and Rest of
Oregon Will Give in
Excess of $00, 000.
When the last column has been
cleared away Portland .will report not
less than $405,000 to the Red Cross
War Council as ner contribution. Joined
with that of the state, which exceeds
$600,000 by a substantial figure, Oregon
and Portland will have given more than
$1,000,000 to the cause.
The work of winding up the affairs
of the big local drive went well toward
completion yesterday at Red Cross
headquarters in the Morgan building,
although the Interruptions of contribu
tors were almost as frequent as when
the campaign was officially under
way. One subscription of $400 was re
ceived and a number of $100 and lesser
amounts. -
The house-to-house division of the
drive, conducted by Chairman Henry
K. Reed, had received most of its re
ports, and cast a total of $60,921.29, al
though .it was said that this might be
further Increased. Since the report
made on the final night of the drive
Chairman Reed's forces had brought in
$5681.21. The leading captain of the
house-to-house division was H. N.
Burpee, whose forces obtained $13,555.
Success Due to Teamwork.
"The credit lor our success," com
mented Mr. Reed, "lies In the generos
ity with which our captains and their
forces were met, and" to the splendid
teamwork of the hundreds of men and
women who were enlisted in the house-to-house
campaign.
You can't lose the fight when the
woman who has saved $4 for a needed
pair of shoes brings -that money to you
and says that she will wait the Red
Cross need is greater. Or when an
Italian washwoman leaves her work to
bring a quarter to the solicitor. That's
the sort of thing that helped us."
Numbers called at Red Cross head
quarters yesterday and paid the pledges
made to the solicitors, while others
called to make contributions which had
not been secured by solicitors.
The squad of marines and soldiers
who carried a huge flag through the
streets and into hotels and business
places on the last day of the drive ask
ing that money be thrown into Old
Glory for the Red Cross brought In an
amount close to $500.
German Mother Adda Gift.
Yesterday morning Mrs. E. Miller, a
Portland mother of German birth,
brought $12 to the business offices of
The Oregonian, asking that it be ac
cepted for the Red Cross. She is a
widow with three children and "makes
the family livelihood. Her contribu
tion is now counted in the grand total
of the city's gift.
None was more elated at the showing
of Oregon and Portland than H. W.
Stone,-Northwest manager of the cam
paign,' who telegraphed the results to
the. Red Cross War Council at Wash
ington, D. C.j yesterday. -
Mr. Stone reported that Oregon had
subscribed $1,000,000 and was still mak
ing returns, and that Portland had in
creased her quota of $200,000 to $403,
000, with more coming in.
"Every county and every town and
hamlet in Oregon, Washington, Mon
tana and Idaho was thoroughly or
ganized," ran the telegram, "and have
exceeded their apportionment of $2,
250,000 by more than $1,250,000. Larger
cities and all the states are organized
for the next call."
PKECIXCTS EXCEED QUOTAS
Eastern Linn County Gives $5072.85
to Red Cross Work.
LEBANON, Or., June 26. (Special.)
The Red Cross drive for Eastern Linn
County closed with a luncheon at the
Hotel Lebanon yesterday, when reports
were made. There was allotted to
Lebanon and the precincts adjacent
$3250, and when the reports were read
yesterday the total cash and pledges
given in this district amounted to
$5072.85, of which amount more than
$1800 was In cash. There was not a
precinct in the district that did not
give more than the amount appor
tioned to it. ' -
A house-to-house canvass was made
in Lebanon by six teams, which raised:
Team No. 1, O. F. Cosper, captain, $628;
No. 2, A. M. Reeves, captain. $425; No.
3, H. Y. Kirkpatrlck. captain, $367.85;
No. 4, Dr. J. G. Gill, captain, $1034; No.
5. Senator S. M. Garland, captain, $4419;
No. 6, D. Cormier, captain, $288. Volun
teers turned in $119.50 in the city.
It was decided to maintain these
teams as a permanent organization
during the war for further, work if
needed, with Rev. Frank James as
chairman; O. F. Cosper as secretary,
and R L. Gllson as treasurer.
POLK COUNTY GIVES $12,967
Some Communities Contribute $2
Per Capita.
DALLAS, Or., June 26. (Special.)
The reports on Red cross subscriptions
showed a total of $12,967.41 for Pcdk
County at 10 o'clock . this morning,
Final reports are not in from some of
the .outlying districts, and Dr. A. B.
Starbuck, chairman of the Red Cross
committee, is confident that the final
count will show an oversubscription for
the county. '
It was estimated that Polk County
would need to subscribe $1 per capita
to reach her quota of $13,500, and sev
eral districts, including Dallas, have
subscribed $2 per capita.
The reports from the different dis
tricts are as follows: Dallas, $4811.82
Perrydale, $455; Douglas, $53.50; Mc
Coy, $347.25; Buell, $244.50; Smlthfield,
$90.70; Rlckreall, $175; Oakdale, $96.50
Salt Creek, $245; Ballston. $122.09; In
dependence, $2962; Monmouth, $1072
Airlle, $700; Buena Vista, $105; Falls
City, $700; Black- Rock, $110; Spring
Valley, $425; Brush. College. $252.05;
total. $12.
z.967.41.
CEXTRALIAXS GIVE $14,189.38
Further Contributions Expected to
Swell Total Reported.
CENTRAXJA. Wash.. Tune 26. (Spe
cial.) Centralia's contribution to the
Red Cross fund totaled $14,169.38. The
10 teams that Taged the drive here ren
dered their inal reports last night. This
amount tvill be further increased by
subscriptions from the employes of the
H. 'jcL Martin logging camp and a per
centage of the F. W. Woolworth Com
pany's subscription, which, according
to a letter read at the last luncheon of
the teams yesterday, totaled
Residents of Fords Prairie subscribed
$16.B0 to the Red Cross, while a com
mittee from the Mound Prairie Farm
ers' Club collected $225 from residents
of the Grand Mound and Essex.
SEATTIiE'S TOTAIi IS $450,000
All paraphernalia Used in Campaign
to Be Sold at Auction.
SEATTLE, Wash., .'June 26. (Spe
cial.) Seattle's total Red Cross con
tributions to date is $450,000. with In
dications that the amount will not go
much higher, according to a statement
given at headquarters today. Outside
of King County the subscriptions ex
ceed $25,000. with several towns not yet
heard from.
All of the paraphernalia used in the
campaign, such as mercy barrels, trans
parencies and the advertising equip
ment, together with donations of
Jewelry and other articles, will be
sold by public auction on Saturday aft
ernoon and the proceeds added to the
total. All of the expenses of the cam
paign were borne by the Red Cross
committee.
- Hazen J. Titus, chief of the bureau
of publicity, has been ill at home since
the close of the campaign.
LAVE COUXTY GIVES $41,714
Allotment Is More Than Doubled and
Fund Still Is Growing.
EUGENE, Or., June 26. (Special.)
Lane County today had more than dou
bled its allotment of $19,500 in the
National Red Cross fund, with subscrip
tions totaling $41,714.59 reported, while
"humanity dollars'' continued to come
from rural precincts which had not
completed their count last night. The
city of Eugene contributed $20,184.
The faculty members and students at
the University of Oregon have con
tributed $1263. 6, as compared with an
allotment of $1000. A number of the
members of the faculty are out of the
city and when their pledges have been
received a total subscription of $1500
is expected.
GERMANS GIVE FOR RED CROSS
Sheridan Reports Quota Met, With
Slight Sarplus.
SHERIDAN, Or.. June 26. (Special.)
Sheridan passed its Red Cross quota
late last night, and F. B. Sackett, man
aging the campaign here, telephoned to
the county seat headquarters at Mc-
Minnville that Sheridan could be
chalked up with a clean slate. The
quota was $1300 and the mark at
tained last night was $1302.70. Other
amounts are coming in which will raise
the total. At Willamina the quota was
$700 and the amount reported this aft
ernoon as raised was $544.85.
The response among the German res
idents was particularly fine. J. H.
Stupfel, of Bellevue,- a farmer, do
nated $100.
QUOTA SEC TIMES EXCEEDED
Sherman County Raises $33,241 on
Allotment of $5000.
WASCO, Or.. June 26. (Special.)
Although the quota for Sherman Coun
ty for the Red Cross fund was $5000,
the city of Wasco alone gave $11,326
and the county at large donated more
than six times the amount asked. Sev
eral small amounts were returned to
those subject to draft. No person of
military age was permitted to give
any money for Red Cross work:
The total tor snerman bounty was
$33,241.
Lebanon Red Cross Elects.
LEBANON, Or., June 26. (Special.)
The Lebanon Auxiliary of the Red
Cross closed its campaign for members
last night with a membership of about
00 and completed its organization.
Lawrence mcK was eiectea treasurer.
and Miss L. M. Cosper .was made the
head of the military aid committee and
will have charge of the work room.
The women have procured a room in
the -business center where they will
have classes at work every afternoon
making, hospital articles and bandages
lor wounded soldiers.
Clatsop Gives $2 7,500.
ASTORIA, Or., June 26. (Special.)
The subscriptions to the Red Cross
fund in Clatsop County up to 6 o'clock
this evening totaled $27,500. There are
towns and committees yet to hear from,
whose reports, the general committee
says, will be sufficient to complete
Clatsop County's quota of $30,000.
Lincoln County More Patriotic.
DAVENPORT, Wash.. June 26. (Spe
cial.) Lincoln County, which sub
scribed four times its apportionment of
liberty bonds, came through strong on
the Red Cross campaign with a total
subscription of $45,000, having been ap
portioned $25,000.
Wallowa Exceeds Quota.
WALLOWA, Or.. June 26. (Special.)
The final count Monday evening
when all committees reported shows
that Wallowa has raised $3100 for the
Red Cross fund, which exceeds the
allotment for Wallowa.
Los Angeles Oversubscribes Fund.
LOS ANGELES, June 26. (Special.)
Los Angeles has oversubscribed its
allotment of $1,000,000 for the Red
Cross war fund by approximately $23,
000.
Cove Boy, 12, Has Rlghest Grade. -J
COVE, Or.. June 26. (Special.)
Bodye Vangordon, a small 12-year-old
boy, passed his eighth grade with the
highest general average in the state,
99 in Woodburn public school. He
Is a Cove boy, and was a bright sev
enth-grade pupil in Cove public school
last year, remarkable for spending his
out-of-school hours In the Cove Pub
lie Library reading-room. One of his
classmates of last year in Cove passed
her eighth grade with the highest aver-
ge in that grade of any girl in the
state.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A na.
Hi.
Get the home care of
shoes habit It pays
"Well dressed people always have well sliined shoes.
ShinoiA, with the key for opening the box, its quick
shining qualities and the handy
(Mttp HOSTS SEX
J. p. rixmv
gaze of the disinterested curious. Adjoining the chapel
are the family rooms. All machines and vehicles leave
from our private driveway.
In this way all undue publicity is avoided. None of the
noise and confusion of the down-town streets. Yet our
establishment, is most accessible to all parts of Portland.
MONTGOMEFiY AT FIFTH
PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
STRIKE REPORTS DIFFER
SMITH OFFICIALS SAY MORE WORK
WHILE MEN SAY MORE QUIT.
Sheriff Finds All la Quiet at Mill and
Precautions Are Taken to Keep
I. W. W. Out ot Case.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. June 26. (Spe
cial.) The mill strike situation today
was said by the Smith people and offi
cials to be Improved and increases in
men returning to work were declared
for yesterday and today. The strikers
say that fewer men are working each
day. The situation may result in a
lockout for leaders of the strike, it was
reported on authority of the company's
organ today.
Sheriff Gage is watching the situa
tion and said today he had seen no rea
son to place any deputies on the
grounds or about them. The Sheriff
has been about the grounds and seen
the behavior of pickets. The county
road work on several new units will
start within the next 10 days and it is
predicted a large number of strikers
will be employed there.
There are indications that the I. W.
W. are trying to interest themselves in
the strike, but the union is watching
tor tnis interference and will not
countenance it. It .was rumored today
the Smith company has another large
number of men engaged In San Fran
cisco to forward on the Adeline Smith
wnicn will reach here on Friday or Sat
urday. The strikers said they had 860
men at their regular meeting Monday
CANNED WHALE IS NEXT
Westport Plant Considers Plan of
Converting Clam Cannery.
ABERDEEN. Wash., June 26. (Spe
cial.) P. S. Guilford, head of the Guil
ford Clam Cannery at Westport, is in
vestigating the possibilities of canned
whale meat. With very little effort,
he says, his clam cannery can be con
verted into a whale canning plant. The
Washington at Eleventh
THEDA
BARA
in
"THE
TIGER
WOMAN"
Today for 4 Days
ShiroiA Howe Set
for polishing, makes the
home care of shoes a
pleasure.
BLACK TAN WHITE
SHINC WITH SttnOiA
AND SAVE
At ul dealers Accept no substitute
Curiosity
SERVICES held
f r'o m our
chapel are
never under the
meat of the whale is tender and nu
tritious, according to experts, and th
canned product can be put on the mar
ket at very low cost.
Shipments of whale meat from the
Bay City station have been sent as
far East as. Texas, by the use of cold
storage methods. Whaling station men.
now are confident that they will be
successful their campaign to have fresh
whale meat extensively used.
Albany Judge to Preside In Portland
ALBANY, Or., June 26. (Special.)
To aid in relieving the congestion in
the Circuit Court in Portland, because
of the 'illness of Judge Morrow and
the absence of Judge Gantenbeln and
Judge Davis at the officers' training
camp in San Francisco, Judge Percy It.
Kelly, of this city, has gone to Port
land to preside in one of the depart
ments for a while. Judge Kelly is one
of the Judges ot the Third Judicial
Disrict, embracing Linn and Marion
counties.
Gaston School Director Elected.
GASTON, Or., June 26. (Special.)
At the annual school election last week
Thomas Carmichael was re-elected for
another term. E. X. Harding was re
elected clerk. A larger number of
women than usual were in attendance.
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Woman Cured by Lydia E,
PinkLsm's Vegetable Com
pound after Three Years
Suffering.
Buffalo, N. Y. "I am the mother of
four children, and for nearly three year
1 sutlered irom a
female trouble with)
pains in my bacls
and side and a gen
eral weakness. X
had professional at
tendance most ot
that time but did
not seem to get
well. As a last re
sort I decided to
try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vepetabla
Compound which I
had seen advertised in the newspapers.
ana in two wee its noucea a msreeu inn
provement I continued its use and am
cow free from pain and able to do alu
my housework.'' Mrs. B.B. ZrELTNSKA,J
234 Woltz Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
Women who recover their health, nat
urally tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs to be published with testis
xnonials. Many more tell their friendsj
If you need a medicine for women's
ailments, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
e table Compound. Write Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confidential) for any
thing you need to know about thes
troubles.
Lazy Bowels
Respond Quickly
to Paraffine
Lubrication means increased action.
This is a well-defined principle and
has now been demonstrated in the case
of inactive bowels.
By a purely mechanical process it
has been abundantly demonstrated thnt
Ameroll. or pure paraffine oil, will
lubricate the bowels, softening the con
tents and causing an easy and natural
movement.
Ameroll Is being more and mora
widly used for constipation and vaJ
rlous other disorders of the Intestinal
tract.
It has been shown that Ameroll docs
not in any way affect the digestive
processes, that it does not absorb lntot
the system and that it has healing
properties very valuable where lrrita-.
tion is present. Taken Inwardly, it
simply passes through the bowels, oil
ing the intestinal channels as it goea
along and softening the hardenedl
masses which have caused the consti
pation. Ameroll Is colorless, tasteless anl
odorless, most agreeable to take and
causes no gripe nor pain. It is soli
at 60 cents per pint bottle at all Owl
Drug Stores.
To Make Hair Wavy
and Curly in One Night
Someone has made the discovery that
simply applying liquid sllmerine with s
clean tooth brush will actually make
straight hair beautifully curly over
night: The liquid, which Is of course
perfectly harmless, has the peculiar
property of drying in pretty waves
creases and ringlets. It also serves as
a splendid dressing, keeping the hair
delightfully soft and glossy.
A few ounces of liquid sllmerine, ob
tainable at any drug store, will keep
the hair curly for weeks. It is neither
sticky nor greasy, but quite pleasant to
use. It produces a curllness which.
Is the nearest thing to Nature )
own." Adv.
i Cv '-v:JSjl
mr y-