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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1917)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1917. E Of! SEATTLE STRIKE Strikers and Bosses Asked to Accept Truce Until Prob lem Can Be Probed. PATRIOTISM APPEALED TO Federal Committee Chairman Macy JCakes riea for Men in Trenches, Saying Pay Must Be Adjusted . to Meet Rising Living Costs. ; SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. S. At a pre liminary session today of the wa?e ad Justment committee of the United States Shipping' Board, Chairman V, forceful appeal to Seattle shipbuilders and their striking employes to estab lish and maintain peace in that Indus try as their contribution to the war. The adjustment committee will con tinue its hearings daily in an effort to settle the strike of approximately 10,000 metal workers in the Seattle steel ship yards. The action of the shipwrights and joiners, who struck nearly three weeks ago in the wooden shipyards to enforce the timberworkers' boycott against 10-hour lumber, in voting to return to work in compliance with the appeal from Secretary of Labor Wilson, has temporarily eliminated the lumber boy cott as an issue in the shipyards con troversy. The shipwrights have thus declared a truce in the lumber boycott pending an adjustment of that controversy by the Kedoral board and will return to work as rapidly as the yards are able to open when the steel metal workers' de mands are settled. air. Mncy Speak for President. The principal point at issue now is the demand of the striking steel metal workers for an increase of 33 per cent in wages. Chairman Macy emphasized the fact that the committee, reflecting the wishes of the Shipping Board, wished to make the hearings it will hold in Seattle and other Coast cities as brief as possible, and to take up only such disputed questions as employers and employes cannot settle between them selves. In his opening statement Mr. Macy oaid: "The President has asked me to speak for him, and I cannot do better than to quote one of his own expressions. He said in one of his addresses, 'The battle lines of this war extend from the trenches in Flanders to every fire side in the United States.' "This war is unlike all others In that the men at the front are helpless unless they receive the organized co-operation and support of a still larger body of men In our factories and fields. Temporary Trace Asked. "The Board may defer its findings on the disputed questions here until it has had an opportunity to inform Itself upon the general situation in the ship yards of Portland and San Francisco. This may require several weeks. If in the meantime a temporary settle ment could be arranged between the yard owners and their employes it would be a happy solution to a pressing need, and give the surest proof of a co-operative spirit. "We all dread taking the responsi bility for the lives of others, but that la just what we are doing if we allow any personal considerations to prevent the most rapid possible construction of these ships. Upon them the lives of many thousands of our brothers and sons at the front in France are already dependent and upon them depends our ability to send the hundreds of thou sands of troops in training to France and to keep them supplied with food and munitions. Unless we do this we cannot win the war. "This board realizes that wages must be adjusted so as to meet the increased cost of living." Kansan Killed Xcar Tualatin. KEWBERG, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) Orville Kerr, of Reece, Kan., while cutting wood near Tualatin Saturday was instantly killed by a tree which he was cutting falling on him. An in quest .was held at Tualatin. The body was brought here and prepared to be sent to Reece, Kan., where his parents as well as a wife. and two children re side. Sherwood Woman Dies. SHERWOOD, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) The body of Mrs. Justina Cook, widow of the late Rev. w. Cook, ar rived here today from Portland, where Mrs. Cook died yesterday. She was a resident of this vicinity for 39 years, and will be buried at Tigatdville. Mrs. Cook was born at Waterloo, la., in 1874. Mothers of Oregon Prepare for Trouble! When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, and when a woman passes through the changes of middle life, are the three periods of life when health and strength are most needed to withstand the pain and dis tress often caused by severe organic dis turbances. Many thousands along the Pacific Coast would testify just as do the toiiowmg: jfrgz. MoiraoR. Oregox. ml am certainly riad to recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I think it is a God-send to womankind. During expectancy I was, oh, so sick with that terrible morning sickness. I was so bad that I just could not eat one thing. I commenced taking the ' Favorite Prescription and I was re lieved at oncfi no more nausea, no head aches, no backache, and I got through so well. M Brt. XV. T. Pockbus, Care McCready Camp. Sorella, Oregos. I have suffered averythirg during expectancy but the last time I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and I never missed a meal and had comparatively no suffering. I would surely recommend the Prescrip tion to all prospective mothers and, also, for youn? girls coming into womanhood. "A friend" Is taking this medicine now as I aovised her to and she is improving fast. One wouid not know she was the da woman. p MBA. ii. hi. U1BSOS. WAG BOARD WORKS 11 PilHffllilJHil IIIHif I -' - " "-, ' zr . 1 l - r : - v f 4 i - J i ' , ? T 4 V4, ?5w 4 f , ' c- .. . .-. - i t M - , A - i ? I I "vs "f u-v s K'trX - . t --ri: , . ' ' r:7 (' vj I ' TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Peoples Douglas Fairbanks, "The Man From Painted Post." Star Margarita Fischer, "Put ting It Over." Sunset Marc MacDerrnott, "Mary Jane's Pa." Majestic Madge Kennedy, "Baby Mine." Columbia Olive Thomas, "Broad way, Arizona." Liberty Marguerite Clark, "Bab's Diary." Circle "Friends in San Rosaria." J J. PARKER, owner-manager of the Majestic Theater, has been appointed a member of the liber ty loan publicity committee and chair man of the subcommittee which is to handle publicity for the huge bond is sue In the motion-picture theaters of Portland and Oregon. Mr. Parker has appointed the follow ing film exhibitors of the state as mem bers of his committe, which will han dle the proper distribution and presen tation or slides calling upon the public to do its duty and subscribe generously to a bond issue which is an excellent investment as well as a patriotic dutv: W. A. Graeper, Union-Avenue Theater, Portland; John A. Jenniners. Sunset Theater, Portland; W. E. Tebbetts, Al hambra Theater, Portland: J. B. Wash- tock, Victoria Theater, Portland; George Bligh, Liberty Theater, Salem; George a. Hunt, hage Theater, Medford; Guy Matlock, Pastime Theater. Pendleton: J. P. Cotter, Orpheum Theater. Baker; fc.. M. Thurber. Orpheum Theater. Marshfield; S. Danz, Star Theater. Asto ria; H. G. Trull, Sherry Theater, La Grande. In the notification of aDoointment to Mr. Parker. Chairman E. G. Crawford. of the general publicity committee, took occasion to praise film exhibitors for their patriotic services during the war. Loan Films to Be Shown. C. M. Hill, manager of the Progres sive Motion ' Picture Company's ex change in Portland, which handles the Artcraft-Paramount film products, is to nave charge of much of the special liberty loan screen publicity prepared by film manufacturers for the Govern ment. Within a few days perhaps today the first of the five special films to be exhibited in connection with the lib erty loan drive will arrive in Portland, and from then until the end of the campaign on October 28 the pictures will be screened day and night through out -the state.. These pictures are of 600-foot length and not only show Government officials who have charge of the various expen ditures connected with the huge war outlay, but the leading motion-picture stars, including Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, William S.. Hart and Charlie Chaplin, will be seen in away-from-the-studio garb. Film producers and distributors are particularly anxious that these films be given the widest possible distribution. Exhibitors will receive them at only express-charge cost, and Mr. Hill and his associates expeet to show a record of not a blank hour from the time the films arrive until the liberty loan cam paign ends. Players In Fageant. A first offering by the actors and actresses of the American stage to the Red Cross in the Rosemary Pageant at Huntington, L. I., la6t Friday, netted $15,000 through the sale of boxes alone. Some of the artists who portrayed various figures in the group of allied nations were: Herald, Alija Fischer; Russia, Holbrook Blinn; Belgium Ethel Barrymore; India, Norman Trevor; Australia, Ernest Glen dennins; Armenia. Helen Ware; Italy, Bhelley Hull: Pol.ind. Mra. Richard Ben nett; IVew RUetiia. Eva le Galllenne; Por tugal, Prank Keenan: Roumania. Philip Tonee; Canada, William Faversham; America. Marjorle Rambeau; Japan. Michio Ito; Liberty, Gladys Hanson; Justice, Howard Kyle; Serbia, Tyrone Power; Eng land, E. li. Sotliern; France, Rita Jolivet. u "Mother" Maurice Hurt. There was deep concern at the Vita graph studio in Flatbush last week and for a time the situation was real tragic. Mother Mary Maurice, beloved by every one at the plant, suffered an attack of eye burn while working under the lights in "I Will Repay," a Blue Ribbon feature. She was forced to quit, work for a day, and for a time it was thought her eyes were permanently impaired, because she is now in her 71th year. However, after one day's rest she re turned to the studio and resumed work. The greatest tragedy, from Mother Maurice's point of view, lay in the fact that this was the first time in her long career she ever had to lose a day on account of illness. Early Producing. Motion pictures always were 1105 dis cussed in terms of millions. One of those early producing announcements might have read thusly: The Goldmine ' Film Company has just been formed in New York with a capitaliza tion said to be In the neighborhood of S5O0. The officers of the company announce that work will start immediately in the old carpenter shop of Jack McCarthy. Its cameraman, which has been leased for the purpose. The president, Btar and director of the company. Bam Stein, announces that a stupendous one-reel production will soon be under way. Doing Their Bit. Here are a few of the "doing their bit" stunts in the Los Angeles studios: Thomas H. Ince started all producers to eliminating; the use of foods in the making of scenes in screen plays or on the Btage. Gene Crosby Is organizing the Liberty Girls. Mary Pickford has adopted 600 soldiers. C. B. de Mille bas been appointed adviser expert for a camouflage company. f Bill Hart, Dorothy Dalton and Charles Ray have each donated thousands of pho tographs for the Red Cross to sell. Screen Gossip. Charles H. Feldman, of the Goldwyn Company, was in Portland last week to give a trade showing of "The Manx man." the picturization of the well known Hall Caine novel. He announces that the feature is booked for exhibi tion at the Majestic Theater. Another revival of the old "ten-twenty-thirty" title, "Married in Name Only," is to be presented to the public with Milton Sills. Marie Shotwell and Gretchen Hartmnn as the leading players. Claire Whitney, the beauty seen in a number of Fox pictures, is to play with Clara Kimball Young In "Shirley Kaye." . Jack Pickford claims one of Henry Ford's vehicles tried to bite his big and beautiful car between the rear fender and the hood. Damage suits will result. Spokane has a waiter that is a double for Doug Fairbanks. The waiter's name is Charley McMonagle. - From staff photographer for the IJearst-Pathe News to virtual comman der of an American Army air fleet is the achievement of Lieutenant Fred C. Place, according to word just received from Washington. Soon he will be fly ing over the German lines, making mo tion, and "still" pictures of the ene mies' positions and troops for the allies. Taylor Holmes, now appearing in Es sanay pictures, was the star in the stage hit, "His Majesty, Bunker Bean." "Reaching for the Moon" is the work ing title of the next Douglas Fair banks picture. Hobart Bosworth is expected to in vade vaudeville In a one-act sketch taken from the Jack London story, "The Sea Wolf." It will be remem bered that "The Sea Wolf" was the first picture of Bosworth, Inc. m Mary Pickford is to remain in South ern California for at least seven more months, or until the termination of her present Artcraft contract. Mar shall Xeilan, Miss Pickford's director. is now in training camD at American Lake. William Fox's activities in producing Jack and the Beanstalk" and "Alad din and his Wonderful Lamp" has earnea. ior nim tne title. "The Aesop of the Movies." Edwanl H. Griffith T7!Hfn ! - is the latest film man to enter his country's service. He is now a mem ber of the War Department commission on training camp activities. 'Thomas TTnldinc- ia tn TKA totna. man for Olga Petrova in her first four independent pictures. Lois Weber rlarlara Tn t Ti 1 ; T Harris, that former Triangle ingenue, now with Miss Weber's company, is a reat una. - "Jack and Jill" is the name of a nic- ture Paramount is soon to give the public, with Jack Pickford and Louise Huff as the featured players. m m From big league baseball star to mo tion picture producer is a far cry, but Marty McHale. former Yankee pitcher, has made the plunge, and announces a five-part novelty feature for state rights consumption, entitled, "The Raseball Revue of 1917." Directed bv Tcm MacAvoy. the picture offers everv diamond celebrity of both major leagues in an intimate and original series of views. has been appointed a recruiting officer frr- 4-VtA VntUnal " 1 .... 1 T T J . . i ;,, . " - A-,avw.,c, M llHl U, 111 1 11 ',1 I y Wlii be to enroll motion picture actors for the service. Gladys will establish an office right on the Fix studio lot to TO First of Liberty Trucks Are Assembled at Lima, 0. PLANS ARE KEPT SECRET Seventy-four Plants and Factories Make Parts for Perfect Standard lied Machine, of Which 3 5, " 00 0 Are to Be Made. LIMA. O.. Oct. 8. The first of the 35,000 "Liberty motor" standardized auto trucks to be built for the United States Army in the first half of 191$, was turned out at a local factory today. This machine Is j. product of the great est motor truck designers of the coun try and the combined genius of 12 motor-truck plants and 62 automobile parts factories. This standardised machine is Bald to represent the perfection of automobile truck development. Its motor power is derived from the new Liberty motor recently perfected at Washington by War Department experts. Track Built In Secrecy. The first Liberty motor truck was built in the greatest secrecy to protect It from enemy eyes. A building, with out windows and lighted only by sky lights, housed the truck during the three weeks of Its construction. The plant was closely guarded by armed men night and day. As an added precaution, upon com pletion of each part a duplicate was dispatched to a Northern New York town, where mechanics assembled a second machine. No Company Knows Denlgn. Similar precautions surrounded parts manufactured in the 60 odd factories which contributed to the machine. As each part was completed It was dis patched to Lima in charge of an Army representative, who kept factory offi cials informed of his progress by tele graph. No one company knows the complete design or what other com panies made other parts. The completed truck is said to be the strongest, compared to the load it Is designed to carry, ever turned out in this country. Every part has been enormously strengthened to cope with the rough usage of war. It carries 1000 pounds of deadweight more than commercial trucks of corresponding capacity. xne truck will De used only for the Army and wilL not be placed on the market, Government officials say. Track for Army fee Only. It is said the truck is unsuited for normal use because of the large amount of gasoline and oil required for Its operation. Also, it is said, the fac tories which have given free use of their patents for their design, stipu lated that the new truck was to be for Government use only. In outward design the machine repre sents no radical departure from the usual Army motor truck. However, every part has been so standardized that when the first order of 35,000 trucks is delivered to the Army, it is said, they could all be torn down, the parts mixed Indiscriminately and 35, 000 complete trucks reassembled. All parts are interchangeable, which is ex pected to give added efficiency at the front. BARRACKS PLAN GROWS 175 MORE BUILDINGS ORDERED AT CAMP LEWIS. Additions Designed to Care for 6200 Men Who Will Be Assigned to Training Battalions. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 8. (Special.) -raers received today from the office of Colonel Isaac Llttel, quartermaster in charge of all cantonment construc tion, by Major IJavid L. Stone, construc tion quartermaster at Camp Lewis, au thorized the erection of 175 more build ings, each to be 30x60 feet, at an ap proximate cost of $112,000. These additional buildings are apart from the order received two weeks ago for the building of 100 more to the original plans, calling for 1360 already provided for, and are to be built to house 6200 men, who will be assigned to the training battalions. While the size of the new barracks will be decidedly smaller than those built under the original barrack plans, the number called for will house the 6200 men assigned to the training bat talions comfortably and will be in ac cordance with the adoption of the ones calling for single-deck beds. Construction on the authorized addi tion will be rushed and the buildings completed in the shortest possible time to take care of the men who are arriv ing dally as a part of the third troop movement and for those who will fol low. MARKET REPORT RECALLED Findings of Committee Said to Have Been Unfavorable. After an extensive investigation into conditions and methods in the public market on Yamhill street, a committee named by W. B. Ayer, food adminis trator for Oregon, at the request of Mayor Baker, made a report said to be unfavorable to the market as existing at present. The committee after con ferences with City Commissioner Bice- low has taken back its report for further consideration. The committee comprises Professor Kelly Rees, of Reed College; Mrs. L. Gee and J. K. Flynn. LABOR INFLUX . OPPOSED Commissioner Hoff AVould Shipments to Astoria. Stop SALEM. Or.. Oct. 8 (Special.) Word was received here today that Labor Commissioner Hoff, who has been at The Dalles, has gone into Washington, where he will endeavor to prevent further shipments of laborers into Astoria. A number of suits have been started at Astoria under the labor Jaws on the grounds that men have been sent there from Walla Walla, Spokane and other Washington points on repre sentations that no strike exists and that labor conditions are satisfactory. Klamath Falls Railway , Unshed. KLAMATTH FALLS. Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.) Track is being- laid rapidly on the new Klamath Falls Municipal Railway between this city and Dairy. The crew last evening finished the track-laying operations up to the main Government canal from town, and some. MOTOR WIN WAR delay will now be experienced until the 200-foot bridge across the canal is finished. A new dredger has been started on the three-quarter-mile fill from the Southern Pacific track northward. COLLEGE FUND IS HELPED Two Subscriptions for Willamette Building Aggregate $1500. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) Two more good sized subscriptions have been received toward the new Lausanne Hall. P. J. Brlx, of Astoria, subscribed $1000. Mr. Brix has extensive lumber interests in and around Astoria. Mrs. Samuel Moore, also of Astoria, has given $800 toward the new build ing. Mrs. Moore is the owner of fish canneries along the coast. Extension Secretary Richards reports that prospects for many more sub scriptions seem favorable. Since the beginning of the war the growth of the Lausanne Hall fund has been rather flow. Professor Richards will leave in the near future for an extended trip through Eastern Oregon, Washington and Idaho. This territory contributes generously to Willamette. WRONG ADDRESS TO BLAME Joseph Vnterfalkberger, Not Coe Brothers, Deny Liberty Posters. Some embarrassment has been caused Albert and Joel Coe. proprietors of the St. Nicholas Cafeteria. 125 Sixth street, through a recent newspaper Item, which said the restaurateur at that address had refused to hang liberty loan posters in his windows, upon the request of soldiers taking them about town. The Coe brothers have already displayed the posters. The one guilty of what appeared to be a lack of patriotism was Joseph TJnterfalkberger. proprietor of a res taurant at 125 Sixth street North. Last Saturday he declined to allow posters to Je hung in his place of business and brusquely ordered soldiers who brought them to get out of his res taurant. IRRIGATION WORK STARTED Contract Let for Installation of Project In Bonanza District. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct 8. (Spe cial.) The new Big Springs irrigation project in the Bonanza district about 30 miles east of here is assured and there is every reason to believe that the farmers will have water flowing on their land in time for next season's crops. Work has already been commenced on the project, which is to cover 2000 acres. C. T. Darley has been given the con tract, which includes the construction of a dam below the famous Big Springs, the dredging of Lost River for some distance, the installation of a pumping plant about a mile and a half above Bonanza, and the building of concrete intakes and outlets. ALBANY PHYSICIAN CALLED Dr. Wallace Ordered to Report to American Lake. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) Dr. B. R. Wallace today was ordered to report at American Lake, where he will serve as one of the members of the board to examine 46,000 drafted men for tuberculosis. Four members of the board, which consists of 12, are irom Oregon, namely: Dr. Ray Matson, Dr. Bodine, Dr. T. W. Jones, of Portland; Dr. Wallace. Dr. Wallace will rank as a First Lieu tenant in the United States Medical Reserve Corps. Food-Saving Campaign On in Lane. EUGENE. Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) The machinery for food conservation began grinding here today with the announcement of plans for organiza tion, by A. C. Dixon, who has been ap pointed chairman by W. B. Ayre, head of the state food administration. K. J. Moore, County School Superintendent, and Miss A. L. Ingalls, of the Council for Defense, will be his assistants. Commercial organizations, granges, churches and schools are to be enlisted in the campaign which is designed to reach every home in the county. Eugene City Debt Reduced. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.) A report filed today by City Treasurer Fred G. Stickles shows that the interest-bearing debt of the city of Eugene has been reduced from $1,422,614.57 to $1,391,838.05. or $76,285.03. during the last six months. He predicts a similar reduction in indebtedness during the next s& months. Shipbuilding Company Accused. ASTORIA, Or, Oct. 8. (Special.) A complaint was filed in the Justice Court this afternoon by C. J. Sturgeon charging the McEachern Shipbuilding Company with violating the state laws by making false representations re garding employment in inducing work men to come from outside places to work in its plant. First Real Snow of Winter Falls. MARQUETTE, Mich., Oct. 8. The first real snowfall of the Winter, four inches beingr reported at some places, was recorded throughout the northern peninsula today with a record-breaking low temperature for this time of the year of 31 degrees. Phone your want aas to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A 605. Painless Parker Outlaw CHAPTER LII. Don't mirunderetand Painless Parker. He's wearing no blue rib bons for philanthropy. He's assembled no false notions about kiBi5i own benevolence. In iTry fact, he's walking the; other way. He would H i Mt crooks in the. - . -..r'i - would let him be crooked. But he has rarved a certain path way which forces him P " to walk a straigh chalk line. And he' s Y simply got to measure up one hundred per cent. If he didn't he might be ornament Ins; a perfectly good-natured iron cell in San Quentin. the state's prize hotel for people who don't belong. We pleaded guilty, a while back to the crime of being egotistical. We now plead guilty to the crime of wanting to succeed in a business way. If we are a boon to the Common Peo ple, to the wage-earner, because we fur nish a simple campaign of education, do honest work and charge honest prices, that is only a by-product. We are plain mmm wmfA 1 .The Show That's Caught the Town At - v i j . - V4 ; ! t A . MARGUERITE CLARK merry and mischievous, scores one of the biggest hits in her career as the heroine of Mary Roberts Rinehart's great story. BAB a 66 FATTY" Al. St. John F. K. LANE IS SECOXD CABINET MEMBER TO AS SIST IJT BOND CAMPAIGN. Arrival of Sir. McAdoo Tomorron Is Looked Forward to and Day Here Will Be Eventful. Portland will hear two Cabinet mem bers give the message of the liberty loan tomorrow. when William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, and Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, will address mass meetings at the Auditorium. The impending- visit of Secretary McAdoo has been widely advertised, but it was not until yesterday morn ing that the visit of Secretary Lane was announced. A telegram received by the Chamber of Commerce con tained the first hint of his cominp and telegraphic inquiry from liberty loan headquarters brought definite as surance! that he would arrive on the heels of Secretary McAdoo's departure. Secretary McAdoo will arrive early Wednesday morning, with a busy day before him. At 10 o'clock he is to lay the corner-stone of the new postoffice. At 11 o'clock, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, he will confer on liberty loan questions with approxi mately 200 bankers of Oregon. At noon he will be escorted to the Audi torium, where he will address the mass meeting. The exact hour of Secretary Lane's arrival has not yet been announced, but it Is expected that he will reach the city on an afternoon train. He is now in Idaho, presumably in the interests of the liberty loan. It is definitely announced that Secretary Lane will speak in the Auditorium at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. DEAF RESCUER NO STUDENT Policeman, Aided In Melee by Boy, I Printing Instructor. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 8. (Spe cial.) Professor W. M. Kilpatrick, su perintendent of the Washington State School for the Deaf, of this city, de sires it understood that the deaf boy selfish. We want to make money. (Odd ambition!) We have found If it may in terest anybody tht straightforward den tistry pays because I attracts the greatest number of peopla to our offices, makes 'em come back and bring- their friends. Let the other fellow strum on the string that he Is In the dental business because he wants to aid the Dear Public. Plenty of 'em cooing that song. We don't care for the Dear Public any more than the other fellow. But we have found that giving the Dear Public a square shake has made a hit with the Dear Pub lic, and making a hit with the man with the small purse has been the thing that has made the Painless Parker organiza tion the greatest of it kind In the world. And, following our fixed policy, we're go ing to make it bigger. And so. back to the original thought: I'm bit by the "Look-at-me" bug. I've got a temperature of 104. It's a desperate case. I want to be distinctive, and. for that reason. I'm running my business In my own sweet way because It makes a "so-different" business, and being such a 'so-different' business. It attracts atten tion and dollars. That's enough of a shame-faced con fession to suit even the fellow who thinks Painless Parker ought to be strung up to the first telegraph pole. Adv. (To be continued) . V , in the rib-tickling, button- ' J busting farce, jj I OH, DOCTOR I v r I I K .fcirft i . frf in tit 'H , jttZniJLJ V - It's a Cure Vt2 for the . V Blues V ' From the pick of the world's best we selected these two features. i x viy, c jss m i j 2 '5 DIARY ARBUCKLE and Merry Crew 1 who went to the aid of J. F. Meagher, the deaf policeman, in a melee early Sunday, in which Mr. Meagrher sus tained a broken nose. Is not a student at the state institution. Professor Kil patrick states that all pupils are com pelled to have written permission to leave the grounds. Mr. Meagrher is connected with the school as an instructor in printing. Student Body lias Election. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) At the first regular student body meeting of the year four members of the executive committee of the student body were elected. The newly elected members are: Harold Eakin, Wallace Adams, Ruth Perringer and Lelia Johnson. Coach R. L. Matthews was elected as faculty advisor. If Too Fat Get More Fresh Air Eat All You Need, Including Candy Reduce Your Weight Here's the Secret Lack of fresh air, it is said, weakens the oxygen-carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumulates and the action of many of the vital organs is hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the fig ure is destroyed. Fat put on by indoor life is un healthy, and if nature is not assisted In throwing it off a Berious case of obesity may result. When you feel that you are setting too stout take the matter In hand at once. Don't wait until your figure has become a joke and your health ruined through carrying around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat Spend some time daily in the open air; breathe deeply, and get from any druggist a small box of oil of korein capsules; take one after ach meal and one before retiring at night. Also follow the simple directions that come with the box. A testing supply of oil of korein capsules, with interesting ook, will be mailed freo (in plain envelope) if you write to Korein Company, 118 East 2Sth St., 336 N.. New York. N. Y. Weigh yourself every few days and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is abso lutely harmless, is pleasant to take, and helps the digestion. To those who realize that over-stoutness imperils health in numerous ways, in addition to constant mental and physical discomfort, this suggestion to try a simple, harmless, reliable means of probable speedy relief should be most welcome. Adv. I A SUFFERERS -STOP! LOOK! TnAnunnti nt aarnma VjetfrM h.Vsl lMn Bimna. when all other means bars failed. No ehnx of clrmat nec-rr. Prcribd fcr of -bo (ritit Ancriraa eiMMtalUtx. Sold o AuOTl AS-K0-M0R C0 Dent, i Tea Melnes, Iowa BAR BO MAI Ft REMEDY A preparation of great merit that gradually darkens array hair and makes it soft and glossy. You Can Makm It Yourself To half pint of water add one oe. ef Bfir Ktnn. a box of Barbo ComooacH. and H ob. of clrcerine. Any drusfirist can pat this op. or jaa can mix ic ai Dome ai very utua cose uireccions cosMiaucaboxof Bubo Ccapead, AtalldragMccss. I l 4 mum Iftmdrd. forma lion I
