Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 10, 1917, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 10, 1917, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE 3IORXIXG O REG O XI AX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 191T. 15 3 ESCAPED NEGRO CONVICTS TRAPPED Capture of Men Near Oregon City Confidently Expected by Sheriff Wilson. WOMAN SOUNDS WARNING solutely false the published report that soldiers in the service of the United States had been denied access to the Chamber or its social accommodations. On the coptrary, he said, the Chamber of Commerce is co-operating in every possible way with the committee that has been appointed and of which Emery Olmstead is chairman, to provide social accommodations in this city for all eoI dlers stationed at nearby mobilization points. "There are two purposes for which this committee was named," eaid Mr. Dodson. "First, to provide accommoda tions for the soldiers at Vancouver and Fort Stevens, and, second, to conduct a campaign for raising: Portland's allot ment towards a National fund with which social recreation shall be pro vided enlisted men." TUoodhounds Pick Vp Scent Twice, Only to Liose It When Salem Prisoners Take to Creek. Escape Is Cut orr. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) Following a spectacular man nearch lasting most of the day, the three negro convicts who escaped with several honor men at Salem this week, were located tonlg-ht in the woods west of the Bob Brown farm in the Beaver Creek country, near Wolf Hill. At 7 o'clock this evening a posse headed by Sheriff Wilson and Carole Officer Keller, with the two state bloodhounds, were In hot pursuit of the convicts, while officers were stationed at every point of e gross from the canyon. The cap ture of the trio is expected before morn In gr. The men, Farley Hunt, Jesse Taylor and John Majors, were seen about 3 o'clock, crawling- alon-r on their hands and knees across the road from the H. Uenricl place on the Highland road. Mrs. Henrlci first noticed the trio and Immediately notified the Sheriffs office. Hounds Pick Vp Scent. The posse, which was then follow ing: a trail taken up ,by the blood hounds, was up the Abernethy about a half mile from Oregon City. Id rec ord time the Sheriff and his men, with Officer Keller and two deputies from lalem. were st the Henrlci place, and the hounds immediately took the trail, following along down the canyon to a point near Swift Station, on the Wil lamette Valley Southern. Here the trail was lout, as the men probably waded the creek before crossing the railroad track. The trio continued down the canyon toward the Molalla road, passed through the farm of Robert Brown and took to the woods and canyon im mediately. The officials were notified and the hounds again took the trail within 20 minutes after the men passed Mr. Brown, who gave the alarm. Two machines were sent on, one to the south, to head off possible escape that way, while another load of officers went over into the Hog Hollow country near the residence of Charles Ityder, where it was thought the men might try to escape. Broken Auto Abandoned. The negroes were part of a group of aix honor men who made their escape Tuesday from a farm near Salem. There were two white men and an Indian in the original crowd that escaped, but the party evidently split during the last few days. It is thought the others are already in Portland, but the negroes have been hanging about Oregon City since their escape. The party stole an auto at Salem and made their way as far as New Bra hill, where the machine broke. L.st night Deputy Sheriff Joyner saw the negroes near the Cochran home on Center street. He attempted to halt them but they made their escape. The bloodhounds reached here last night and followed the scent around through the Green Point country, through the Adklns mill to the river and then back to the Willamette Valley Southern depot. Woman Gives Warning. A resident of that district informed the officials that about 1:30 this morn ing she saw the negroes passing her place, following the Willamette Valley Southern Railroad. That they followed this line was shown this afternoon when Mrs. Henricl notified the offi cials that they were at her place. The officials gave up the chase about 2 A. M., and took It up again this morn ing in the lower end of town. This afternoon they started the dogs on the Willamette Valley Southern line. Sheriff Wilson, Deputies Frost and Joyner have been co-operating with the Salem authorities all week, and have been working night and day to catch the convicts. SALEM. Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) There is no tangible clew to the where abouts of Frank Johnson, Indian, .Joe Wilson and Earl Hig'.ey, white convicts who escaped with three negroes from the penitentiary Tuesday, but they are believed to have gone south from Sa lem. It is reported that the negro convicts are surrounded near Oregon City. They are John L. Majors, Jesse Taylor and Farley Hunt. Majors was committed from Polk County for murder and assault. Hunt from Multnomah County for burglary and Taylor from Union County for robbery. LOCATORS' FATE PENDS CASE OF ALLEGED LAND DEFRAI D KRS IN HANDS OF J CRT. W. F. Hallowell, XV. F. Lick, Gottlieb Miller and W. J. Earl Are Accused of Violating Postal Fraud Laws. In Federal Court yesterday Judge Bean devoted one and one-half hours In delivering his charge to the Jury which had been sitting for almost three weeks in the trial of W. F. Hallowell. W. F. Lick, Gottlieb Miller and W. J. Karl, charged with conspiring to vio late the postal fraud laws in collecting fees for supposed filings on tracts of the so-called Oregon & California Kail road Company grant lands. The Jurors retired to their room at 11:30 o'clock in the morning, and failed to return a verdict before the close of the court hours at 5 o'clock. They were "interned" for the night, or until such time as they might reach a de cision to be presented in court as a sealed verdict this morning. In previous trials of groups of men accused of having .operated the same "locating" scheme alleged against the present defendants, a number of con victions resulted. W. F. Bernard, John W. Logan and 14 others were convicted on like charges In February, 1914. Other convictions in British Columbia and San Francisco, Cal., followed. George L. Young, originally Indicted with the present group, entered a plea of guilty, and is serving a 13 months' term in Federal prison. C. W. Chapman and K. V. Cooper, also grouped with- the four defendants whose trial is now ending, have died in the meantime. Robert Greer, eighth member of the group, is averred to be a fugitive from Justice. It is alleged by the Federal authori ties that the "Hallowell quartet" col lected an aggregate of $180,000 from persons who got nothing In return. The present trial began on October 19. ARMY SERVICE EXPIATES Escaped Convict Will Get Parden on Proof of Service. SALEM, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) If C. H. Draucker, who escaped from the penitentiary in 1916 and who recently wrote to ex-Warden Minto, of the pris on, that he is convalescing in a hos pital ward In Kngland as a result of wounds received on the French front, returns to Oregon and proves his army record, he will have no difficulty in securing a pardon. Governor Withy con.be said as much today when he was told of Draucker's letter. Draucker, In his letter, said that as soon as his wounds permit he Intends to return to Oregon and sue for a full pardon. He was serving a term of from one to 10 years when he escaped. He went to Canada, enlisted in the artil lery, he says, and now says that his health Is gone. Vmpqua. River Ran Heavy. ... EUGENE, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) The salmon run in the Umpqua River is heavier than for many years. In the opinion of J. H. Newman, of Eugene, who is financially interested in the Umpqua Fish, Storage & Supply Com pany, of Reeds-port and Gardiner. He reports that fishing boats have been making big catches, some of them run ning as high as 200-fleh In a single night. The company is now loading three express cars of fish for shipment to Eastern cities. OREGON GRILL FIGHT SCENE "Moose" Johnson and Clarke Ilad ley Arrested Following Melee. A "free-for-all" fight started in the Oregon grill at 1 A. M. yesterday morn ing, and continued up the steps to the street and on the pavement at Broad way and Stark streets until Patrolmen Gouldstone and Crane took two of the alleged combatants, "Moose"' Johnson, manager of Portland's ice hockey team, and Clarke Hadley, to police headquar ters. Hotel employes said the fight started when a civilian claimed an Army of ficer's cap and cloak. The officer is alleged to have been thrown over a table when he insisted on his owner ship. The rest of the fight was between grill waiters and the friends of the claimant of the coat. DAILY METEOKOI.OCICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Nov. 9. Maximum temper ature, 00 -degree: minimum. 45 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 1.4 feet; change in last 24 hours, 0.3 root rise. Total rainfall 5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ), none: total rainfall since September 1, lt17, 3.26 Inches: nor mal rainfall since September 1. 7.33 Inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1U17, 4.07 inches. Sunrise, 7:03 A. II.; sun set, 4:4i 1'. M. Total sunshine Ptovember W, 4 hours, 15 minutes; possible sunshine. 9 hours. 42 minutes. Moonrlse, l:5i A. M. moonset. 2:14 P. M. Barometer treducecn to sea level) at 5 P. M., 211.07 inches. Itelatlve humidity at noon, 55 per cent. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. 2 "o k3 i - 3 n ! i 3 : - a Z 3 : Stats of weather. DOG GONE; SUIT FOLLOWS ret Valued at $5 to $20 Causes Lltl - cation Costs of $75. A LEANT, Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) A Justice of the Peace, two lawyers, six Jurors, 15 witnesses and many specta tors participated here this afternoon In a, lawsuit over one dog. The value of the dog is estimated at from $5 to $20. The costs In the case will amount to about $75. The case was a replevin suit brought by Carl Needham, of Tangent, against Norman Hindes, who resides near Al bany, for the possession of a Scotch collie. The Jury In Justice Swan's court, where the case was tried, decided Need ham was the owner and entitled to the possession of the dog. Baker Boise Boston ....... Calgary Chicago ...... uenver '. Les Moines. . . . Luluth Cureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville . . Juneaut ...... Kansas City . . . Los Angeles. . . Marshueld . . .. Medl'ord Minneapolis . .. New Orleans.. New York North Head. . .. North Yakima. Phoenix ...... Pocatello . . Portland Roseburg Sacramento ... St. Louis Salt Lake San Diego. San Francisco. Seattle Sitka Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Valdezt Walla Walla. .. Washington . . Winnipeg 84 as 4.1 a 40 34 a-ii 4 oo 34 4S 30. 34 SO! 44 34 80. 5S 40 3 44 3 40! 4 J 44 50 30 hi 5S 0.00. 04 0.0. .S 50.O.0O lliiSW Uoju.ooj . . NW 52 0.00. . N'JS 64 o.ooiiolia Ofi.O.OU 1USE 40, 0. 001 . . sw 7JO.OO;10'S 74 0.00. .jSB 5 O.)O10!SW 74 lo mi; . W v. 38 0. 041. .IN 74 0.00X4SE 7-' O.OOi. .SW f.sio.ooi. .1. . . 60iO.OOi24'SE 50'0.0. . 7;o.ooi . . Mtio.ooj . . 50. 00 10 eoo.oo. . i o.oo . . 5010. oo . . 6o;o.ooio SO.O.IHll. . HJiO.Oo:.. os o.ool. . ofliO.UO . . B 0.00 10 Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear IClear Pt. cloudy IClear Pt cloudy IClear Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Pt rlnii.Iv INW.Pt. cloudy S Clear NW Clear NWiPt. cloudy SE NW IE E W s SE xw N iCIear . . .. Cloudy N E IClear 04 0.001. .SW (Cloudy tiiO.o.l . . 40 0.00I . . nti ti.oo . . 6210.0)1 . . NW Pt. clou 5S10.00I20IE Cloudy -2io.ou . .1 . . .. snow 5ti!0.00. . SW IClear 64 0.0O!. . SW Clear 3SO.UO. .SE icioudy dy tA. M. today. P. M. report of preceding day SOLDIERS NOT BARRED Report That Men Are Refused Ac cess to Chamber Denied. Secretary Dodson, or the Chamber of Commerce, last night denounced as ab- in 1 "iii V sfe ":'Viaj '"'t'i 1 iismio'ia' ui ' See My Stock if vSTS T or w ooiens They All Say It Is the Best in Town ON SATURDAY AND MONDAY I am going to make a lot of new customers by placing my great big stock of woolens on" sale at the old price. : : . There will be no 50 or 75 per cent raise here Saturday and Monday, because I bought thousands of dollars' worth of woolens at the old price some time ago, and I am able for the above reason to make you a Suit or Overcoat at a yj FAMOUS ETA luf I IC - tsTW afVKJTH: H HEALTH a WINTER RESORTS X- V-JJS SPEND THE WINTER IN CALIFORNIA Averasxo -weekly temperatures leading; California resorts week ending Sat.. Nor. 3, 1017. Max. Min. Mean Los Angeles..... 84 . 49 65 Long Beach .82 50 66 Del Monte 69 63 61 jliedondo Beach 83 51 67 Santa Barbara 76 44 69 MADE TO ORDER Very Low Price SUIT OR OVERCOAT I am going to give my old customers a treat this Fall and relieve them of the painful duty of looking at a lot of high-priced Suits and Overcoats. Come in and see this stock, even if you don't intend to buy. A small deposit will lay one aside for future delivery. R AY BARKHU Portland's Leading Tailor Opposite United States National Bank Max. Min. Mean San Francisco 68 62 60 Ocean Tark 82 50 66 Coronado 70 43 64 Santa Monica 83 51 67 Arrowhead 92 53 72 MARINES HAVE ODDS Camp Lewis Eleven Said to Lack Practice. 10,000 SOLDIERS AT RALLY Big Game In Tacoma Stadium Today Will Be Preceded by Parade of Troops Docket's Team Has Preliminary Workout. CAMP LEWIS. AMERICAN LAKE. Wash.. Nov. 9. (Special.) Practically all of the 40,000 soldiers at Camp Lewis are excited over tomorrow's football frame between the United Ptates Ma rines eleven of Mare Island .Mavy-yara. Vallejo, Cal., and the Ninety-first Divi sion All-Camp Lewis team m the ta coma Stadium. The game promises to be one of the hardest-fought battles ever seen on the Pacific Coast. The Marines arrived from the south today and this afternoon Captain Johnny Beckett sent his stars through a fast workout in the stadium. Johnny seems to think that his proteges will be trimmed. The Soldiers are somewhat hampered because of the lack of practice and sufficient time to perfect an offense, but they expect to make up on the de fense what they lack In offensive pow er. In the Ninety-first lineup are six former all-Pacific Coast stars and none "has crone back." in fact each Is at the height of his career. The Marines had a crimp put in their lineup due to in juries received in the University of Oregon game last Saturday. Around the "corners, where the money talks." odds have been placed on the Marines with few takers. Points eem to be what is wanted. Several bets have been made that the "Soldiers of the Sea" will win by from 14 to 20 points. The largest rally of rooters ever gathered together In the Northwest held sway tonight on the parade frrounds and the principal speaker was Major-Oeneral H. A. Greene. A parade in which more than 10,000 soldiers are expected to take part will precede the game, weather conditions permitting. The prospective lineups: 81 Bt Division. Po. Marine. Peck. Huntley L. E Mitchell Bartlett L.T... Captain Beckett Green, Holeien L. G Kld'lerhnff Captain RuBsell ... ..C ........... . Cuahman Snvder R.O Hall Sam cook ft. l naiiey Turner .t. xi. .......... . HotKon McKay Q Brown Kapple ....It. II r. Gardner Komney x. ii aioitnen klontieth F J I. Huntington HOCKEY GA5EES OPEX DEC. 3 Schedule Will Be Divided Into Two Halves of 12 Games Each. VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 9. Spo kane, Portland, Seattle and Vancouver, B. C, the four 'teams of the Pacific Hockey Association, will open a 24 gama schedule December 7, according to plans made at a meeting of officials of the association here today. The officials plan to split the season. It was announced. The first half will close January 19 and the second half will open January 22 and doge March 5. Frank Patrick will again manage the Vancouver team; Pete Muldoon, who piloted Seattle to the championship last season, will again be at the helm, and Lester Patrick will have charge of the Spokane club, it was announced. Presi dent William Bryan, of the Portland club, announced h in looking for a manager. League officers will be elected tonight. IXTEK-CITV SHOOT PLAXNED Salem Gun CInb to Compete AVlth Trapmen at Woodbtim. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) Mark Slddall. of the Capital City Rod and Gun Club, announced today that definite arrangements have been com pleted for an inter-city shoot at Wood burn Sunday between the Woodbjrn and Salem clubs. The two clubs have been tied up for many months on the interstate trophy. He also announced that on November 18 the Capital City club will hold a shoot in Salem for the two beginners' trophies which have been hung up by the club, and slso will hold a special turkey shoot. These are only -a part of the special shoots that have been ar ranged by the club during this end of the season. AMBITLAXCE MAY PLAY BEARS Allentown, Pa., Eleven Wants to Meet California at Pasadena. ALLENTOWN. Pa., Nov. 8. Tenta tive arrangements have been made for a football game between the United States Army ambulance corps team and the University of California at the Tournament of Koses at Pasadena on New Year's day. Approval of the plans, which also would include a game with the Marines at San Francisc.o, i sought of the Gov ernment officials at Washington. Jack Kearns Seeks Bouts. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 9. (Special.) Jack Kearns, fight promoter and manager of Jack Dempsey and Marty Karrell, is eager to get fights for hie men in Tacoma. He is anxious partic ularly to line up here, as so many of his California friends are in the Na tional Army at Camp Lewis he feels sure that they would flock into the city and make a fat gate. Friends of Chet Mclntyre would like to see Mc Intyre matched with Dempsey. American Association May Extend. CHICAGO, Nov. 9. The American Association is ready to place teams In Indianapolis, Louisville and Toledo If these clubs decide to withdraw and merge with certain clubs of the Inter national League, President Hickey, of the American Association, said tonight. Negotiations have been closed with men with the necessary capital, he said. BLANKET NOW OVERCOAT ARMY OFFICER SMOTHERS It. O. L. IX HORSE'S COVERING. Thick. Warm, O. D. rutep Coats Major Como Instead af $SO ta T5 Charged hr Tailors. TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 9. (Special.) Officers at Camp Lewis say that Major James Como, Camp Quartermas ter, has found a way of swatting the high cost of living in at least one sec tor. Major Como Is not saying much, but he is wearing as fine an Army overcoat as is seen at the cantonment. It was made out of an Army horse blanket, cost about 118, as compared with $50 to 75 that is being charged for Army overcoats in town. It Is thick and warm; It is olive drab; it cannot be told trim any of the high priced coats. "As you know, the high cost of liv ing is experienced in the Army as well as anywhere else," said an officer. "We have been going downtown and paying $60 to $75 for our overcoats. We are duly thankful to Major Como for the tip." DECISION EXPECTED TODAY Motion for Directed Verdict in Con; Woo Case at Issue. Circuit Judge Gatens will this morn ing hand down a decision in the case against Gong Woo, secretary of the Suey Sing tong, now on trial for com plicity In the murder of Chin Hong, a rival tong leader, last June. He will announce his decision regarding the motion for a directed verdict for ac quittal. Judge Gatens said yesterday he was satisfied that the two principal Chi nese witnesses against the defendant were accomplices, and as such, their testimony cannot be considered unless substantiated by other corroborative evidence. This Is taken to Indicate that in his decision this morning he may direct the Jury to return a. verdict for acquittal. Boston Retailers to Conserve Coal. BOSTON, Nov. 9. Darkened show windows, reduced temperatures, cur tailments of elevator service, discon tinuance of electric signs and elimina tion so far as possible of night work by cleaners and others, are some of the methods to be adopted by Boston retail merchants beginning Monday, to aid in the conservation of coal. .Illlllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllltlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf WEATHER CONDITIONS. The pressure is hie" over practically the entire country with tho exception of New Emrland; a large high-pressure area is cen tral over Tennessee and another covers the Rocky Mountain states. The only rain that ha fallen in the United States during the last 24 hours was a slight shower in South Dakota, and the weather was clear in all portions of the country except along the Pa cific Coast. The weather is much , warmer in Minnesota and Iowa; temperature changes elsewhere have been unimportant. Conditions are favorable for rain In this vicinity Saturday, with strong southeasterly winds. Southeast storm warnings were or dered at Marshfield at 6:15 P. M. this eve ning. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; strong south easterly winds. Oregon Fair east, rain west portion; southerly winds, increasing along the coast. Washington Fair east, rain west portion; easterly winds, increasing along the coast. Idaho Fair. A. H. THIESSEN. Meteorologist. Phone your want ads to The Ore Eoaian. Mala 7070. A (095. Bull Durham Cigar The tang is there without the "kick" sweet as a nut, and satisfying. You can't go wrong in invest ing 5c in Bull Durham a real smoke. Bull Durham Cigar Sc Everywhere 5c J. R. SMITH CO, 30-3Il Everett. Portland. Or Distributors. E: Low Round-Trip Fares to Land Products Show, Portland ound-Trip i ; .?...--.. j ; 4 II . - v ...- I Nil 3 WW M 11 iialia iLniim Convenient to all Places of Interest M LOS ANGELES Southern California headquarter for many Orsoa people. When visiting Southern Cali fornia you will find It to your advantage to sojourn at this magnificently situated metropolitan hotel. Every desired luxury. Refinement and convenience. In heart of city. Almost opposite Central Park. Carllnes to Beeches, Mountains. Missions, but a few steps from hotel. 555 room. Each with pri vet bath. Absolutely fireproof. Both Eur. and Am. plans. Tariff from $1.60. F. M. PlmmicR, lessee. FREEAUTQ BUS FPOM DEPOT KOWHERB J 1ST LIKE IT IN ALL AMERICA THE VIR-OI-NIA poi- sesses a pe- o u 1 i a r and distinctive charm which la an- parent from the moment the guest enters its doors. It Is the center of ail cham pionship golf and tennis 'Winter events. The social rendeavous. It is famous the world over for its excellence of appoint ments, service and cuisine. Situated In s region famous for Its climate. American flan; aosoiuteiy nreproor, write lor, folder. VYM. i. 24ESTLi. Manager. SBBsBBSBBBSlIBBar LONG BEACH ALIFORNIA ria c3 TIIE CENTER OF ALL WINTER ATTRACTIONS AND SPORTING EVENTS THE SOUTHLAND'S RESORT OF COUNTLESS PLEASURES A region famous the world over tor its equable Winter climate. Combines all the favorite diversions of the best seaside re sorts of the world. Home of the celebrated Hotel Virclnla and the Virginia Country Club. Championship tennis and EOlf events. Finest hotels and apartments. Write for interesting illustrated folders on recreation, industries and civic advantages. Chamber of Commerce, Lone Beach, Cal. IS MILES FHOM LOS ANGELES. OCEAN PARK. CAL.. Largest metropolitan hostelry in the en tire Crescent Bay district. 150 luxuriously furnished rooms. Absolutely fireproof. Every Winter diversion. Including surf bathing. Finest boulevards. Both European and American plans. Eur., from SI per day. Write for folder. TO WILLAMETTE VALLEY POINTS Special round trip tickets are on sale Satur days and Sundays, return limit following Monday, between Portland and Willamette Valley points for WEEK-END TRIPS This will accommodate hunters and fisher men, and those desiring to make a visit over Sunday to nearby towns. Excellent train service. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 131 Fourth Street Phones Main 8800, A 6704 John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES ' niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii7 FIFTEEN MILKS FROM LOS ANGELES. SANTA MONICA and OCEAN PARK The closest beaches to Los Anreles, the finest macadamised boulevards the delight of the motorist. These delightful Crescent Bay resorts have an equable Winter cli mate In fact, no more well-balanced cli mate exists. Warm plunge and surf bath InR, fishing, yachting. Rolf, tennis, dancing and a thousand zone amusements. Pictur esque mountain trails and canyons. Both European and American Plan hotels and apartments and cottages. Write for Winter descriptive folder. Address Santa Monica, Ocean Park Chamber of Commerce. Mant Monica. Cal. 1V1USTER0LE QUICK RELIEFjJO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a dean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster does it better and does not blis ter. You do not have to bother with a doth. You simply rub it on and usually the pain is gonel Many doctors and nurses use Muster cle and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises, chilblains.' fro6ted feet, colds of the chest (it often pre vents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. For Itchins Torture There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and rdieye skin irritation ana tnat maxe3 we s&in soit, dear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim ples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, dean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 33c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively eafe for tender, sensitive skins. JThs . W. Rom Co Cleveland. O (ss7al ii H LsVki BROADWAY t SEVENTH Center of L.oa Angeles, at Seventh and Broadway, convenient to all shopping, theatrical and business activities. Three hundred beautii'ul outside rooms with private baths. European plan, rates $1.50 and up. Cafe service ele gant and refined. Free automobile car mets all trains. Wnv K. Flood. Mtr. mmm Oregon Headquarters. 300 Cheer ful Rooms. SOU Baths. Every com- fort and luxury. Convenient loca tion, vrllllng service. Splendid ta ble. Am. Plan from $4. Ku. Plan wu umas ICfcHIU. m Morgan Ko. Manager. f, a . a ARIIRGTOH Harass SANTA BARBARA. CALa (V Only absolute hotel In tlie Miss fireproof ion City. V Beautifully situated in its own private park or flow ers and greenery. Convenient to Ocean, Mountains, Country Club. etc. Famous Winter climate. American Plan. Finest cuisine. Write for rates, etc. K. 1. Dunn, lHMf. Mrrowhead; Sas springs srv Foremost Among; the Worlrl'n Wonderful Ppasi This Winter visit the world's hottest cura tive springs. Rest and recuperate at Western America's world famous health and recrea tion resort Mi miles from Los Angeles. Alti tude 2000 feet. Only diendlum arsenate) natural steam caves known. Kadio-active ami steam baths. imminent physicians highly recommend A rrowhead. Write for folder Arrow head springs, Ninthfrn California. The World's Famous Historic Monterey Bay Resort, 125 Miles South San Francisco. Largest resort plant In the world. 7000 acres of fascinating scenery. GOLF on Western America's two finest links. Motor through tha picturesque Cypress Groves alonar Monterey Bay. Excellent nolo facilities. Unliable winter climate. American plan. w rite for booklet. si &3s. r. CAR I. STANtEV, -Vyfi - . 1 ' I'"r iff'ii r"" lify 1 and Tar Don't Cough Until Weak Foley's Honey HELPS COUGHS QUICKLY Foley's Honet and Tar takes right bold of an obstinate cough and gives quick relief. it puts a healing coating on the In Earned membranes that line the throat and air passages. It stops the tickling, loosens and raises phlegm easily. It is just splendid tor bronchial and la grippe coughs, and tight, wheezy breathing. Mrs. W. S. Bailer. Lancaster. Ky.. coughed almost coatinuously day sad otcbt, until she took Foley's Honey and Tar. After taking hslf a bottle, ber couth betas to slow up. and sCTn bottles csurely cured ber couth. Use BAR BO A preparation of great fnerit for streaked, faded or array hair. Ycu Can Kake It Yourself Get a box of Barbo Com pound at any drus; store. Directions for making and use) soma in eaca MS. boats utus ana amay to make.