Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 21, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAX; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1918.
D1SQUE TO DICTATE
IMTUDDHAnDn CD
Lll
till
IUIIUHUI Ul.
Authority Over AH Logs, Mills,
Lumber and Stumpage
v Invested in Officer.
FEDERAL DEMANDS FIRST
Government Representative Xow on
Way to Portland; lie Will Give
-1 Special Attention to Prod uc
Uon of Spruce and Fir.
- ORKOnxiAV NEWS BLREAL. Wah
Inxtoo. Feb. Colonel Dleque. after
a two-day conference with official of
tha War Department and the Aircraft
Hoard, left here for Portland tonight
bearing written authority from the See
retary of War to commandeer all lura-
. ber. lose and itumpait In tha North
Ht that may be needed for Govern
ment uee, and particularly epruce for
airnlanre and fir lor ships.
The authority given to Colonel DIsque
It broad, and afford him power to take
over In the name of tha Government al
lumber and all limbec which may be
required to meet tha Government
needs, placing these needs above all
other.
Id reality ttl order la a specific
Interpretation of tha sowar of com-
mandeertna conferred upon tha Pre!
dent, and make Colonel Dleque tha
President's representative In tha North--west
lumber field.
All JSUIa Affected.
TThlTe tha order of Secretary Baker
rtve colonel DIsque arbitrary control
over lumbar and timber. It In effect
-lve him control over lumber mills as
well, for by exercising tba power of
commandeering ha la In a position to
dlctata to every mill what It shall cot
and how and mills refusing to cut lum
ber according to bis directions can be
e-eprlved of their supply of Iocs and
fhus be put out of business.
Colonel Dleque Is not return In a" to
. Portland with any Idea of arbitrarily
uslnc tha power which has been placed
In his hands and lumbermen and lor;
' vers who are patriotically co-operating
with tha Government .and work In
a Ion Unas laid down by tha Federal
authorities will not feal tha affect of
the order at alL
Mills, however, which ears not fully
. co-operated, or which hare disregarded
tha wlshea and tha demanda of tha
Government will now be placed In
position where thye must co-operate
.fully or feel tha Iron band of Colonel
Dtaque.
Offeaee Mart Refers.
- One mill In particular which h
been wastefully cuttln spruce and
disrea-ardlnr Instructions will be
brouaht speedily to time.
During his two days In ash Inert on
Colonel DIsque conferred with Secre
. tary Baker, with Howard Coffin, head
of Aircraft Board and witn otner out
clala concerned In the airplane pro
' gramma. Ta them be explained what
he baa been doing tn the Northwest
' and a-ot their Ideas as to tha needs
and requirements of the future.
The officials of the Aircraft Board
are much elated over tha success which
has thus far crowned Colonel Plaque's
- efforts to et out spruce and be goes
back to Potrland with tha assurance
that tha Aircraft Board la strongly be
hind him.
1
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SENATORS RALLYTO
WAR REFORM BILL
Opposition Said to Decrease.
Proposed Amendments
Suit Mr. Wilson. v
drive, have been received by the Pa
trioticConservative League, but the
number reporting Is as yet wholly In
adequate to take care of the great
amount of work In sight.
At least 200 ploughmen will be needed
in Portland, says Ferdinand E. Reed,
director of the drive, and applicants
for this work should list their names
with the Patriotio Conservation League,
725 Corbett building. Main 4170, with
out further delay.
Ploughmen who wish to work In the
preparation of war gardens are asked
to state wages expected, and districts
in which It will be most convenient for
them to operate. As the entire city is
districted, and each dictrict will have
hundreds of war gardens, it will be
seen that ploughmen In any part of
the city are assured plenty of work
near at home.
POWERS NOT TOO BROAD PLACE IN CLASS 1 ASKED
WATER USE TO BE DECIDED
Council to Consider Problem
Mo4tnre for War Gardens.
of
Just what the city will do In the way
f permitting the fre use of water for
war gardens next Summer will be de
elded by tha City Council next Wednes
day, when a plan of operation will be
presented by City Commissioner Mann.
The small amount of snow In the
mountains has threatened to cauae a
water shortace next Summer and for
that reason the free use of water may
be curtailed to a large extent. Mayor
Baker asked la bis recant annual mes
sage to the Council that the free water
he granted next Summer the same
basis as last Bummer.
StnTVOxt 8osAl6tw lXelllpnxnbfJreal,
8TATTOX Or, Tab- IS. (pclai
Tha Starcem Pntrlotlo Lea am a. which
was organised hero to look after the
eomforta ef the ber from this vtalmlty.
reeeatly sent seven boy Who bad gone
from hero a box eon tain In g one pair of
ocxa. two packages ef sweet choco
late and tea packages of cigarettes. For
a Christmas present each boy get two
pair of socks, sweater helmet aad
mittens. At present the league has
axnt SS (xits on ita tl
WOMAN IS THE
BETTER BETTER HALF
Kan only thinks be Is the lord of
creation. His. In reality. m the puppet
rrown. The power behind the throne
pulls tha strings. 'Woman rules by wit.
bv art. by subtlety, but chief of bar
weapons are beauty of face and grace
f line. - - -
Women feel their sovereignty grow
lesa sovereign, therefore, as thatr
, wvtrat Inereaaaa. Thla la a fatal error.
To prevail, woman must be graceful.
Mn will not escape slavery, but he
will be someone else's slave. That's
the rub.
Dominate your figure by mesne ef
ttarmoia Prescription Tablets. Reduce
It. If necessary, or hold Ita trimneaa In-
tact. Tou can do ao by taking a tablet
after every meal aad at bedtime. That
la the only requirement. No exercising
1 necessary, no dieting need be done.
Tha tablet, unaided, will take oft a
pound a day. and beat of all, first of all.
where It showa the moat, aa on chin
abdomen, hips, atr. '
Antl' lpat no 111 effects; only advan
tage and a strengthening of your bond
ace ever some man. Tha tablets are
Inexpensive, one larre rae (Obtainable
of the Msrmola Co.. 4 Woodward
Ave.. Detroit, illcb.. or any good drug-slat).-
costing only seventy-five cents,
and they are also non-Injurious, being
made exactly tn accordance with the
famous fashionable formula Vs ox.
ate rm ola. 'T ox. Kl. Kx. Cascara Aro
matic, 44 OS. Peppermint Water. Adv.
TODAVS TUM rKATlRES.
Peoples Madge Kennedy, "Our
Little Wife." ,
Columbia Jack Ptckford. "Huck
and Tom."
Star Irene Castle, "Sylvia cf the
Secret Service": William 8.
Hart. "Satan'a Man."
Sunset Maclste. "The Warrior":
Fatty Arbuckle, "Coney Island."
Liberty Alma Rubens, "I Love
Tou."
Majestic Hobart Henley and
Barbara Caetleton. "Parent
age." Globe Ann Pennington. "Susie
Snowflake."
(6
I
Liberty. ,
LOVE TOU." Triangle's seven
reel super feature filmatlon of
the 1500 prize story secured In
a contest conducted-by Triangle and
an Eastern magsslne. will be shown at
the Liberty Theater today. The third
picture of the Flnley nature series and
a Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy are also
scheduled for screening.
Alma Rubena she spells It that way
now to avoid errors Is the star of this
production. This brunette beauty, who
made such a strong impression on the
film publio In several Douglas Fair
banks pictures. Is now a full-fledged
star and said to do some exceptional
worth In "I Love Tou." Wheeler Oak-
man, one of the featured playera in
"The Spoilers" and the star of "The
Ke'er-do-well," Is Miss Rubens' leading
man.
The picture unfolds a glamorous 'ro
mance of Italy. Parts and America.
Majestic.
"Parentage," the big seven-reel hu
man Interest photoplay of remarkable
types, which Managing Owner Parker,
of the Majestic, asserts Is proving as
big a drawing card aa "The Auction
Block," will close Ita run tomorrow
night, to be followed by Constance Tal
madge's first starring vehicle for "Se
lect Scandal." from the story by Cosmo
Hamilton.
Constance, younger sister of Norma,
will be remembered because of her sen
satlonal performance aa the wild girl
In "Intolerance." Her work In this big
Griffith picture earned for her a star
ring ensageraent with Lewis J. Selx
nick. "Scandal" has been meeting with
unusual success throughout the coun
try.
Peoples.
"Our Little Wife." tba farce comedy
which marks the third fllm appearance
of that delightful stsge comedienne,
Madge Kennedy, concludes Its Peoples
Theater engagement tomorrow night.
giving way to Mae Marsh, "whim girl
of the screen." in bar latest Goldwyn
production.
"Our Little wife" Is a picture of
lausha. another photo story presented
by Miss Kennedy aa a bride. She has
been a bride In every one of ber pic
tures to data, but thla one la said to be
the funniest ef thsm alL It nnfolds
the story of a girl who picks out
suitor from a squad of admirers, then,
after the wedding, feels so sorry for the
other chapa that she decides to take
them along on ber honeymoon. The
ensuing complications furnish material
for aa hilarious nve-reeler.
(when there was cause for his dlscuss-
1 Ing this subject, he said, I can t
Imagine our Government ever having
any trouble with aliens. There are big
men In Washington, the biggest In he
world and no doubt they have mighty
good reasons for taking precautions,
but from what I have seen, any human
being who's ever walked American soli,
is an American for the rest of his life
and no ties of any mother country can
ever pull him away."
Louise Huff has Just been elected
president of the Studio Club, of Holly
wood. This Is an organization formed
for the benefit of atudlo girls, pro
vldlng them with a place to live in an
atmosphere of good cheer and home
like surroundings. They have a knit
ting night, an evening is devoted to
making surgical dressings and band
ages for the Red Cross, but the real
big time is Saturday evening, when
open house Is kept for the soldiers
and sailors, an old-fashioned dance en
Joyed and .entertainment offered by
prominent motion picture stars. The
Studio Club should have the support of
every one who has the best interests of
the Industry at heart and here s wish
Ing luck to its new president.
e
Taylor Holmes. Essanay star, is going
to make a three or four-months' per
sonal-appearance tour of Chicago and
near-by theaters, turning over the pro
ceeds to the Red Cross.
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD TRY TIII3
Get a small package ef Hamburg
Freast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tjkblespoonful of this hamburg tea. put
a cup of boiling water upon it., pour
throogh a sieve and drink a teaeupful
.at any time. It Is the most effective
wav to break a cold and cure grip, as
ft opena the pores, relieving conrea
tlon. Also loosens tha bowels, thus
breaking a cold at once.
It la Inexpensive nd entirely vege
table. Uo. r tore harmless. Adv.
Star.
The - Star's current photoplay pro
gramme. Mrs. Vernon Castle In "Sylvia
of the Secret Service" and William H.
Hart In the two-reeler, "Satan's Man."
proving the most popular entertain
ment that theater has presented for
many weeks. It will be withdrawn to
morrow night, with Mary Miles Mlnter
and Toto, the famous Hippodrome
clown, the stars of tha Saturday bllL
"Fylrta of ths Secret Service" Is
easily the most absorbing picture In
which the famous dancing star. Irene
Castle, and widow of the late Vernon
Castle, British aviator, killed at an
American training camp last week, has
aver appeared. Ifa full of action,
atunts and mystery, with a satisfying
romance Included.
Sunset.
So successful has bees the appear
ance of the Italian giant, Maclste. In
"The Warrior" and Fatty Arbuckle In
"Coney Island" that Manager-Owner
Jenntncs. of the Sunset Theater, has
decided to Ignore one of his rules and
shew these pictures until Saturday
night. Hundreds of Sunset patrons
bare urgently requested further oppor
tunity, to see "The Warrior."
This production. Aimed In the high
Alps, the former battlefront of the Italian-Austrian
armies, presents Maclste
In a aeriea of prodigious feats of
strength that shame such athletic won
ders as Douglas Fairbanks and George
Walsh. It'a a picture of laughs and
thrills, for Maclste has the faculty of
extracting laughs from his moat amai
Ing exploits.
Screen Gossip.
Enid Marker has deserted tha screen
for a short time and has gone down to
play Ingenue leads in stock at Ban
Diego, CaL Enid always liked to work
back ef tha footlights because she
figured It aided her tremendously In
her photoplsy work and kept her from
getting "stale" for tha stage, "It's
also splendid for ons's voice," she adds,
see
Bill Hart, who Is so full ef red. red
blood, can't see any reason why Ameri
cans should ever fear aliens. During
the course of the filming of his latest
Arteraft picture. ".Blue Llaxss Rawden.1
Miss Isabel Deputy. Battleground.
Wash. Miss Mary Ptckford, Mary
Plckford Studio, Hollywood, CaL; Mary
Miles Mlnter. Santa Barbara. CaL;
Harry Carey. Universal City. CaL; Jack
Plckford. Lasky Studio, Hollywood, CaL
a
James Monroe, Pendleton. Or. Tonr
queatlon is answered In the above,
e e
Santa Ana, Anaheim, Redlands.
Riverside and Long Beach are compet
ing for the honor, plus profit, of having
Fatty Arbuckle's studio, while Jack
sonville, Fla., Is ready with an offer.
Something new In pets. Al St John.
the "bounding boy" and nephew of
Fatty Arbuckle. is followed about the
studio by a duck. '
Legislation Will Merely Give Presi
dent Greater Freedom in Dealing
With Existing Agents; Sub
stantial Majority Predicted.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. Early com
promise in the Senate Jn legislation
for further co-ordination and reorgani
sation of the Government's war-making
agencies appeared in sight tonight as
a result of negotiations between Demo
cratic and Republican leaders for re
vision of the Overman bill which would
give President Wilson greater freedom
of action. i
Amenaments virtually agreed on
promise largely to harmonise differ
ences. allay Republican opposition and
secure support in the Senate from all
sides except the group of Senators un
alterably Insisting upon the military
committee's bill for war cabinet and
munitions director. '
Wilson Said to Agree.
President Wilson was said to have
no objection to the changes proposed
and tomorrow it Is expected that the
Senate Judiciary sub-committee headed
by Senator Overman will redraft the
bilL
As it is proposed to amend the mea
sure, the President would not be given
any new substantive authority and pro
visions in the Overman bill which Re
publicans have regarded as conferring
new and too broad powers upon the
President are to be eliminated. ' The
amendments, however, would retain the
principal provisions authorizing the
President to transfer departments, bu
reaus, commissions and other agencies
and their personnel as he might deem
necessary to effect greater co-ordination
and efficiency in prosecuting the
war. v
Executive Fewer Limited.
It is proposed to strike out a clause
giving the President power "to employ
by executive order additional agency
or agencies and to vest therein the
performance of such functions as he
may deem appropriate." thereby limit
ing the executive's authority to changes
In existing agencies and withont power
to create any new ones.
Another compromise amendment pro
posed would allow the President to
transfer appropriations made by Con
gress from one Federal agency to an
other, but only for use in connection
with the purpose specifically author
ised by Congress in making the ap
propriation.
Good Majority Indicated.
Senator Overman said tonight that
as the bill is becoming better under
stood, opposition is waning, and he
confidently predicted that, with the
changes proposed, the bill would be
reported out. probably next week, and
obtain a substantial majority In the
Senate.
When the measure was first sent to
Oregon City Wife Wants Husband
Reclassified in Draft.
OREGON CITY. Feb. 20. (Special.)
Mrs. Mary Hickok appeared before
the local board for Clackamas County
today, with the unusual request that
her husband, Walter EL Hickok, be
placed in Cass L Mr. Hickok had been
placed in Class IV by the local board
on his claim of dependency.
Mrs. Hickok based her reason for the
change on ' the fact that she was no
longer dependent upon her husband for
support, and that, acting on instruc
tions from him to the effect that
she must support herself in the future,
she immediately obtained a position at
the Oregon City Woolen Mills.
In furtherance of her claim, Mrs.
Hickok made an affidavit to the effect
that she was forced to keep two-sisters,
who were paying board and thus help
ing take care of herself and her 3-year-old
child. She said that her house rent
la obtained free of charge by taking
care of the infant son of a widower
and that she is not mainly dependent
upon- her husband for support, nor does
she intend to be.
PUPILS TO HEAR CONCERT
Symphony Orchestra Rehearsals
Free to' Students.
Many a Portiander whose early edu
cation along musical lines was neg
lected may well envy Portland high
school students their opportunity for
attending the free rehearsal concerts
of the Portland Symphony Orchestra
which are given the Friday morning
preceding each concert.
These rehearsal concerts are piayea
with the same number of musicians
and with as much care and finish as
the regular Sunday afternoon concert.
and every encouragement should be
given to students to take advantage of
the pleasure as well as the educational
and cultural advantages which are so
generously provided by this excellent
organization.
All those attending the rehearsal
concert tomorrow morning will be
asked to present admission tickets
which have been provided by their
teachers, and will be furnished with
printed programmes contalanlng the
titles and composers of the numbers to
be played.
EMERGENCY IS FORESEEN
Portland Railway, Idght & Power
Company Prepares for Dry Season
Sawdust, . shavings and other fuel
classed as "hog fuel" will be stored
near the various steam plants of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany for use in generating electricity
next Summer. This step has been taken
by the company aa a result of Invest!
gations showing a very small amount
of snow In the mountains and a conse
quent probable shortage of water for
power-producing purposes next bum
mer.
Application for permission to store
the fuel has been made to the City
Today, Till Saturday NiteE
HELD OVER UNTIL SATURDAY BY POPU
LAR REQUEST.
The DOUG. FAIRBANKS of Italy
in "THE .WARRIOR"
A PLAY FILLED
WITH ACTION, FEA
TURING THE COMIC
SIDE OF THE WAR
In 7 breathless reels of
Comedy, Heroism and Hair
raising Adventure. Abound
ing in Laughs, Cheers and
Human Interest.
TY.
FAi
M
RELIEVES THE
TENSION
UCKLE
in "CONEY ISLAND'
Matinees
Pminoll hv thA fnmnanv. Ktornca sites
Conway Tearle will play with Clara "tt have been selected near Station S. B and
Kimball Toung in "The Reason Why."
as a substitute for the war cabinet and
me pitiuiiuiign i I -., nr,rirt Ion. th.t It wntiM rile
I... t ii- I t r Mti, t i i vn win i " r . .....
N. The Council will pass on the per
mlt question next Wednesday, at which
time objections. If any exist, will be
beard.
For the first time during the war a
unit of the National Army was
viewed by a woman the other
Mary Plckford did the reviewing,
the 143d Field Artillery, formerly the
First California Artillery, the reviewed.
...
Jay Belasco, fllm actor who was in
Christie comedies before he joined the
National Army, has been turned back
because of valvular heart trouble,
a e e
Ruth Etonehouse is to desert the
screen for vaudeville. Interpretive
dancing is har art.
e e e
Not only did Robert Brace take plo
ts, rea of the Hawaiian volcano now in
eruption, lust before the period of
greatest violence, but Saaaae HayaJcn
wm and his "Hidden Pearls" company
were there taking pictures en the edge
of the orator. The day after taey posed
on a sextain lava cuff it disappeared.
eve
Sid Chaplin has proved that he's well
over the draft age and consequently
not liable to imprisonment. Sid is
Charlie's older brother.
SUPPLY IS INADEQUATE
WHEAT SUBSTITUTES HARD TO GET
IX QUA fc'TITTE S.
Prices on Potatoes and Barley Are Too
High to Allow for Mack Profit
to lVecal Dealers.
Supplies) of wheat flour substitutes
coming on the market continue under
the requirements of Jobbers and bak
A fair-sued shipment of rice flour
has been received by wholesalers, but
It waa all sold prior to arrival Re
ceipts of Eastern oornmeal have been
all cleaned up and additional quantities
can only be bought at higher prices Cnl niCDC CAT MIIPU PAWnV
with delivery uncertain. Eastern man- lOUUJIUlO im I muyii umiwi
ufacturers are now asking a premium
TUSCANIA SURVIVOR DIES
Fred Bencflel, of Paisley, Succumbs
to Pneumonia on Island.
LAKEVIEW. Or- Feb. 20 (Special.)
Word reached here last night of the
death from pneumonia of Fred Benefiel,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benefiel,
who survived the sinking of the Tus
canla only to succumb to exposure on
the Island of Islay, west of Scotland.
Mr. Benefiel, whose home was at Pais
ley, was one of the first to enter the
service and is the first Lake County boy
to die for his country. He was enlisted
in the 20th Engineers, Forest, Company
D, Sixth Battalion.
He is survived by Bis parents ana six
brothers and sister.
Vivian Martin is aoon to appear In
a "western, her nrst picture or tnis
kind. Another bit from Hollywood is
that Jack Plckford and Louise Huff
are back together aa co-stars.
m
J. Warren Kerrigan has recovered
completely from a broken leg which
kept him inactive for several months.
on white commeal over yeUow, show-
its wider use In bread making.
Efforts to get an adequate supply of
potato flour at a reasonable price have
not met with success. A new potato
flour-making plant in Idaho has sent
samples to the local trade and indi
cated a price of 10 cents a pound, laid
down here, on the product. This price.
however, is considered as entirely too
high, as it would mean a retail price
of at least 15 centa a Dound. Con-
Eddie Lyons, of tha comedy team of sumers would hardly care to pay as
much for potato flour, when they know
that farmers hereabouts are ready to
sell potatoes at 1 cent a pound, or lesa
There has been no change In barley
flour, rye flour or oats products since
the first of the week, although the
coarse grains are moving up rapidly.
Barley flour, which is the most popular
substitute for wheat flour. Is still listed
by the mills at $11.50 to. 112 a barrel.
Moran and Lyons, married Virginia
Kirkley about six months sgo. Then
Moran tired of bachelordom and the
other day married a Miss Brown, of
Waterloo, la.
WWW
8am Harris and Irving Ackerman
are to pay 12500 for first run Chaplin
pictures In San Francisco. Their Hip
podrome audiences win see cnarue s
pictures before other San Franclscana Graln men declare there is no profit In
- I this artiole at these prices, with whole
ine lamer oi bai-lev aalllnr at 174 to 171 a ton.
little i-ngllsn actress, wno recently Th.r la no Federal i-arulatlon of
Joined the William Fox forces, is a - nricea and aa tha barley
noiea surgeons in vo '"'J'. aunnlv is runnlna- low tha market may
He is at present in the United States be eXpected to lo higher, which will
on a miMign m .iuuu..i. iKimu,.
Next to her Journey to America Mies
Hyland says that her greatest thrill
Cold Weather at Camp Ienrls in
creases Desire for Sweetmeats.
CAMP LEWIS, Wash., Feb. 20. With
the advent of cold weather at Camp
Lewis the sweet teeth of the Southern
California boys have developed won
derfully until approximately 10.100
pieces of candy are consumed daily.
It was said at the 364tn ttegiraentai
Exchange that the income there from
the sale of candy alone is 3uu a day.
Less candy waa consumed during the
Fall, but on these cold days the sol
diers can bs seen gathered around the
stove in the exchange, chewing cor
nucuplas and other confections as they
warm tbemsslves.
EYE PUNCTURED BY PIN
Aberdeen, Wash., Schoolboy May
Jjoso Sight Through Girl's Prank
QC Kiddie gj
Evenings
and
Sundays
15c
Coming Sunday, DOUG FAIRBANKS, "Flirting With Fate."
at the blackboard at work. There had
been no quarrel as far as can be
learned.
CANT FIND DANDRUFF
Every bit of dandruff disappears after
one or two applications of Danderlne
rubbed well into the scalp with tha
(inger tips. Get a small bottle of Dan
derlne at any drugstore for a few centa
and save your hair. After several ap
plications you can't find a particle of
dandruff or any falling hair, and the
scalp will never Itch. Adv.
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONSTIPATED!
LOOK AT TONGUE
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass of hot water and
phosphate prevent illness
and keeps us fit.
Hurry, Mother! Remove Poisons
From Little Stomacn,
Liver Bowels.
Give "California Syrup of Figs'
if Cross, Bilious or
Feverish.
caise when she had to Jump Into the
Thames one cold February. day for her
initial photoplay.
Universal has Issued an invitation to
all producers to utilise Universal City.
There's not much going on there now
and an effort is being mads to cut
down overhead. Paths may be the
first outsider to make pictures In tba
big film city.
m w w
"Smiling Billy" Psrsons is to be
starred in a series of two-reel com
edies, one a week, distributed by Gold
wyn. ' "
m e
William Christy Cabanne is in Los
Angeles preparing to make pictures
starring E. K. Lincoln, one of the stars
of "For the Freedom of tba world."
Doris Kenyon's first starring vehicle
for Do Luxe Pictures will be Mary
Roberts Rinehart's "Tba Street of
Seven Stars."
e e e
The stars are not suffering much
from salary-slicing, but they say a
director must be a world-beater to get
more than )-00 a week nowadays. .
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 20. (Spe-
clnl 1 Clifford Ilteh. 12 veara old.
V CJk(JCV.kCU W av T 1.. I r '
naturally mean more expensive barley was su-uck in mo oy
flour. I the point of a pen thrown by a girl
dupII in the seventn grade room at the
Terrace Heights School and as a result
he may lose the sight of his eye. There
is still some hope that sight will be
saved.
The girl sat several seats ahead of
young Leltcti ana turnea aDout ana
threw the pen while the teacher was
CENTRALIA COUPLE TO WED
Krv. Floyd Dorris, Groom-to-Be, to
Take Position In Portland.
CHEHAUS, Wash,. Feb. 20 (Spe-
claL) Rev. Floyd Dorris and Miss
Catherine Buxton, both of Centralla,
secured a marriage license here to
day. Rev. Dorris recently resigned the
Presbyterian pastorate in that city to
accept a call to Portland, where he and
his bride will make their horns. Miss
Buxton is a daughter of former County
Attoorney J. R. Buxton and wife, of
Centralla.
MORE PLOWMEN NEEDED
Numerous Replies Received, but Not
Enough for War Gardens.
Numerous replies to the call for plow
men, for service in the war garden
10c GLOBE 10c
Washington at Eleventh.
AJfW PEWniNGTOff
In
"Susie Snowflake"
ALSO
Number
One?"
Mo matter what ails your child.
gentle, thorough laxative should always
be the first treatment given.
If your little one la out-of-sorts. half
sick. Isn't resting, eating and acting
naturally look. Mother! sse if tongue
is coated. This is a sure sign mat tne
little stomacn. liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When crone, lrrl
table, feverish, stomach sour, breath
bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea,
sore throat, full of cold, give a tespoon
ful of "California Syrup of Figs." and
in a few hours all the constipated poi
son, undigested. Xooa ana sour one gent
ly moves out of the little bowels with
out griping, and you have a well, play
ful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless "fruit laxative," because
it never fails to cleanse the livtle one's
liver and bowels ana sweeten tne scorn.
ach and they dearly love Its pleasant
taste. Full directions xor oaDias. cnu-
area of all ages and foi grown-ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California Byrup of Figs:" than see
that it is made by the "California Fig
8-nip Company."
STUMEZE
ENDS SIX YEARS OF
STOMACH MISERY
"Vnw at Tmn I suffered with catarrh
of the stomach, indigestion, sourness,
gases, headaches, and sometimes felt as
though my stomach waa being eaten up.
I decided to try STUMEZE In two days
I was feeling relieved oi my Buttering.
I now have a good appetite and can eat
anything I like without suffering In
the least. I ask you who are suffering
from stomach trouble to give this great
remedy a trial and be made well, as I
have been." Howard L. Bolan. 718 N.
Second St., Tacoma, -W a s h i n g t o n.
STUMEZE is for sale and guaranteed
by all druggists.
COtBS MB U SSIPfl. Aek for I
Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of Incom
bustible material in the form of ashes,
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal a
certain amount of indigestible ma
terial, which If not completely elim
inated from the system each day. be
comes food for the millions of bacteria
which Infest the bowels. From this
mass of left-over waste, toxins and
ptomain-like poisons are formed and
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take Inside
baths. Before eating' breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash out of tha
thirty feet of bowels the previous day'a
accumulation of poisons and toxins and
to keep the entire alimentary canal
clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, backache, rheumatlo stiff
ness, or have a sour, gassy stomach,
after meals, are urged to get a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from tha
drug store, and begin practicing in
ternal sanitation. This will cost very
little, but Is sufficient to make anyone
n enthusiast on the subject- Adv.
CHILBLAINS
Or Frost Bltea Jnat Bathe and Bnb
Them With
BLAININE
rjaers sayt "It's last dandyt" No
grease. Will mot stala. There la
nothing like It. Tour druggist baa
It, or will gladly get It.
For lame and tired
feet try
L
BAUME
ANALGESIQUE
BENGUE
Atk year phyiician
fTHOS. LEEMING ft CO.
Woolwortb Bid.. New York
Eczema Wash
A toooh ef D. D. O. ta any I
ww ltcbkis erapttan and roell be able te
a taaehl In it worth tryingf Get a
, trial bottle today, ssa. sbs aad HAS,
riirsiaaySeh,thessatsdses
not relieve yea.
Bo SDo BDo
' SKIUMORK DRUG CO.
OWL DRUG CO.
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES'
Soothe the Irritation and you relieve tha
distress. Do both quickly sod effectively
by promptly mine a dependable remedy