' THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 1919.
LUMBER TIFF CASE)
POLICE THOUGHT TO
n
n
t
I
HAVE CHECK-PASSER
A wholesome story touching the passions and
virtues of a clean-cut group of people .
presents problems and offers cheering solutions
. . . likely to remain stamped upon the minds of
every audience. Los Angeles Examiner.,
Hearing With U. S. Officials
Young Woman of Numerous
E-
Brings Partial Agreement.
Aliases Arrested.
Kri
I
SHIPPERS ARE NOT UNIT
MUCH BAD PAPER LOCATED
31
E4
3
Dakota Rales Cause Much Argument,
While w England Charges
Are Protested.
Motive Thought, to Hare Been to
Supply- Bcllingham Sweetheart
With Funds.
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I UIV Ulf I I lli WAV vMllVVN ! f SEE
rnn o oat in nrrrip in f F I E1
11 I rim 0 ouLiu it l Li iv 0 in f m;q
With expressions of satisfaction from
some of in? lumbermen that progress
had been made In smoothing; out the
differences between shippers and traf
fic officials of the railroad administra
tlon in the proposed new lumber tariff
for transcontinental shipments of lum
ber. and with some points of contention
raised between shipping: interests, there
was kr-en disappointment that the con
ference could not be concluded yester
day. Adjournment of the hearing t
i-an Francisco was finally taken, where
the conference will be resumed Wednes
day of next week. June 25.
Two brief recesses were taken during
the afternoon, one for the traffic offi
cials to consider changes proposed by
the lumbermen, aod one for the lumber
men to endeavor to reconcile their dif
ferences and submit a final report
which it was hoped would enable the
committee to reach a decision. It be-
rame apparent that with such diversl
tied interests the lumbermen had found
it unable to reach an agreement satis
factory to all. The Western Pine Manu
facturers' association held that in the
adjustments made. Inland empire pro
ducers lost much and gained nothing,
while California producers benefited by
receiving concessions.
When the lumbermen presented their
recommendations to the traffic commit
tees at the opening of the afternoon
session, more than half of the rates
proposed under the amended tariffs
submitted by the committee Thursday
were accepted. Changes were asked
in a number of instances.
Dakota Ratea Caaae Dlaaata
The West Coast Lumbermen's asso
eiat'on asked that the rate to North
baHota. be reduced from 47 to 45 cents
and that the rate from California to
the northern counties of North Dakota
be BsH cents and to the southern part
f.8 cents. To South Dakota a rate of
50 cents was desired for the southern
half of the state, excepting a triangle
in the southeast corner, which should
take a 55-cent rate, and asked for a 47
rent tariff for the northern half of that
state. The tariff rate to the Dakotas
became the subject of considerable dis
cussion, as the lumbermen strenuously
objected to the proposed rate, which
the traffic men contended could not be
consistently reduced and harmonise
with the Omaha rate. There were a
number of other reductions desired
In the amended tariff, one of which was
a request for grouping Indiana, western
Ohio and southern Michigan and mak
ing a 68-cent rate in lieu of the 70-cent
shown on the schedule.
A. W. Cooper, president of the West
ern Pine Manufacturers' association,
asked that the Inland Empire producers
be given the same tariff rates, into
southern Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas
as the Truckee group enjoys. H stated
that under existing rates the pine men
have the same rates on the Rock Island
and Santa Fe lines as on the Union
Pacific, with a differential of J cents
over the north Pacific coast producers,
and therefore felt entitled to the same
rates as the Truckee group under the
proposed tariff.
Coaater Proposals Rejected
Speaking for the committee after
their consideration of the counter pro
posals of the lumbermen. Chairman
Robinson told the conference that the
committee could not accept the various
propositions, explaining the reasons In
each case, but said that the committee
would not be averse to recommending
a 69-cent rate for points in the state
of Indiana. Some adjustments were
made to apply the principle that where
a tariff rate has been fixed to cities
at the line of another state, cities ad
jacent across the boundary would take
the same rate. This was done with
especial reference to cities on the Mis
souri and Mississippi rivers, and to
points within 15 miles of Philadelphia.
The opinion of lumbermen that
there ran an increase In rates to Cen
tral Frelsrht association territory,
whlrh embraces states east of Chicago
and north of the Ohio river, was dis--ircd
and existing tariffs checked to
show that such was not the case.
President Cooper, for the western
pine men. protested vigorously against
the Increase from SO to S! cents to
New l'ncland territory, including
Maine. "Tho tariff penalises the In
land empire." he said, "and asks that
we accept an increased charge into
practically all territory In "which we
find our market. New England is one
of our best markets, and one which
we jefk. and this Increase of 60 cents
per thousand feet seems to us unjust.
Kvery increase hits the Inland empire
shippers, and while we recognlre that
California is entitled to certain ad
justments we do rot think that it
should be at our expense."
LaaKfrnra Geaeroas.
J. B. Baird. author of the tariff and
traffic manager of the Northern Pa
cific, expressed discouragement that
the lumbermen had not shown the spir
it of generosity which he had hoped
for when the committee made conces
sions in the amended tariff that had
bem submitted. Ho said the lumber
men accepted every concession grant
Vd and then asked for more.
J. X. Teal, attorney for the West
Coast Lumbermen's and Redwood asso
ciations; remained optimistic as to ulti
mately reaching an amicable agree
ment, but insisted upon the claim for
lowering the rates into the Dakota
xones as one concession for which the
lumbermen would contest
There was reiterated by traffic men
and lumbermen the earnest desire to
reach a common understanding upon
whlrh they could go before the Chicago
committee to make recommendations on
a final, definite proposition.
There are so many things Involved
in the proposed tariff besides the rates
that It is deemed highly desirable that
it be agreed upon. For one thing, it
would introduce a radical change in
methods of rate-making. It will not
abolish in transit privileges, as was
originally Intended, because there Is a
strong demand that this be retained,
but should carry an added charge to
cover the service provided, in the opin
ion of the committee. It was agreed
that certain items should ba taken
from the classification and placed in
class D items, but the matter of classi
fications does not appear to ba one of
contention beyond some slight adjust
ments. The principal rates to the points in
zones fixed by the amended schedule
of tariff No. 12 A from north coast and
California points in cents, per 100
pounds, are as follows: North Dakota,
western part N. C. 43, remainder of
state, 47; South Dakota, southwest por
tion. N. C. 45. west-northwest portion
50, northern portion 47, southern por
tion 55. (As drafted there were no Cali
fornia rates made to North and South
Dakota, but were provided for by rec
ommendation of the lumbermen.)
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1 J w mvifiTT niiiT ifiniii iiTrrr-sT iiiTri"i.iisa4WhirTirti-Tis.'ini an t'T'iii- it - irr -- -Ti i m nrnsir -n-ni-- t-i A - .?
i liliisls a ill 1 sjttWiiiir;iii iiTM- rfniinni-i-iTi,---iai"rita-i'iiriTfiiiiiiiV iTir' riwr iVViyirp .. - ..jauba: v-:Vv ''"o-y
Bryaat Waahbara and Tata leadlnsT woanaa. Ttfariaa Fairfax, In clever comedy
MPatUBsT It Over, vatrta will opea today at the Star theater.
school of acting back in 1900 and who
is now worth J 1.000,000, has retired.
TODAY'S FILM FEATTRES.
Peoples Helen Jerome Eddy,
The Turn in the Road." -Liberty
Charles Ray, "The Busti
er"; Floyd Sterling and Louise
Faxenda, "Hearts and Flowers"
Majestic Leah Baird, "As a Man
Thinks"; comedy, "Rowdy
Anna."
Sunset Rex Beach's The Brand."
Columbia Enid Bennett, "The
Haunted Bedroom"; Elmo Lin
coln, "Elmo, the Great-"
Star Bryant Washburn. "Putting
It Over."
Globe Dorothy Gish, "Boots."
Circle Elsie Ferguson, "Under
the Greenwood Tree."
I
Star.
J "Putting It Over," his new Para
mount picture, which will open at
the Star theater today, Bryant
Washburn again dons the rube check
ered suit and plays the part of Buddy,
a country boy, who was clever despite
the fact that he was born and reared
outside of a big city. This particular
young chap's hobby was amusing him
self at the expense of his townspeople
by playing practical jokes on them and
getting them into all kinds of peculiar
situations, much to their embarrass'
ment.
Helen Manning alias . Mrs. George
Scott, Irene Bushman, Vera Morris and
numerous other aliases, arrested Thurs
day by Inspectors Goltz and Howell is
one of the cleverest bad check artists
ever taken into custody by the local
police, according to further peculations
unearthed yesterday, allege the offi
cers.
At present Miss Manning is lortc-erl in
the county Jail charged with forarerv
and her alleged peculations and the
sum total of worthless checks turned
over to the police run over Several
hundred dollars.
fa'atneroos Bad Cheeks Found.
The following is the list of checks
turned over to Inspectors Goltz and
Howell yesterday bv merchants
ousiness houses victimized by worth
less paper which was drawn on the
United States National bank, the North
western National bank and the Na-
Charles Meredith, upon completion of tional Bank of ritmm,r of v.,o-.
w.c cvciico in nitii !. - ur., ana Dearing different names:
r lorence v iaor in a present prouuuiiuii, imperial Hotel. Mav la i
will support Marguerite Clark in her I BiKned Helen Manning: AToi
next feature and return to King idor I e-rocerv store. No 3 North ThirH ,.
as son as the latter is ready to start I May 20, 17 signed Vera Morris; Mary
work on his fourth picture, for which e. Crane. 200 North Jersey street St
the continuity is now being prepared. Johns. $17. May 26, signed Mrs. George
-. . - - 1 mm. iifnrff, snrtr lis- ci.
Clay," the film version of the great juna e tio ir.n Bn.k',.. t,..i .L'
Harvard prise play of modern life, has estfrUe8ha "tkM
been presented oy an unKnown aamirer ,18 HeIen Mannin s pappos, grocery
with an exquisitely modeled bust of awii wahii.n, .,...
neien juanning; . carl Jewelry store,
S12 Stark street, June 14. 18. Helen
herself in the part she plays.
Several h
in a costum
r..i. . Pierrette ttrarted son ile.cArIC company. 111 West Park
great deal of enthusiastic attention
Hundred persons participated ' ". "-tI ' 18' , n H
ne ball when the second big f".",';, .n"on '"J6 mpany. June 1
for "AnHI Follv" was made. 16' l?' Mr8' Bushman, and Morri-
Screen Gossip.
Helen Ferguson, who has just fin-
shed an important part in "The Lost
Battalion," a picture of the 77th di
vision, has been engaged as leading
lady opposite Harry Morey in a pic
turization of Charles Klein's "The Gam
blers."
Nearly one-third of the photoplays
produced within the last year are
based on standard or current literature,
magazine stories, operas or stage plays.
This Is determined from an examina
tion of the new "Garden of American
Motion Pictures" issued by the national
board of review, 70 Fifth avenue. New
Tork, which gives the sources, so far
as known, of the photoplays seen by
the board during the 12 months ending
April 1. 1919. .which are judged "suit
able for the family programme, young
people and special entertainments."
World Pictures, which is distributing
"Little Orphant Annie." a five-reel fea
ture from the famous poem of the same
name by James Whltcomb Riley, is in
receipt of a large number of letters
from Riley clubs throughout the coun
try asking for information as to when
this picture will be seen in their home
towns and at what theater. The fact
that the Riley clubs are composed of
adults dissipates the impression that
some exhibitors have that this is a pic
ture whose greatest appeal is among
children.
Ruth Roland Is doing Broadway for
few days and dividing her time be
tween the Fifth avenue shops and the
Pat he offices. Miss Roland has just
finished 'The Tiger's Trail" and is get
ting ready for her next serial, which
will be from a scenario worked out by
the star herself. She leaves for Los
Angeles this week to start work on
the new serial.
Cicero McGee. who Instituted a movie
street, SIS,
Miaa Manning; I Unsophisticated.
Miss Manning Is a young. aDDarentlv
unsophisticated girl, 19 years of age.
and says that her mother, Mrs. Agnes
Manning, resides at Veblen. S. D., where
her home is located. The authorities
it present are trying to get in touch
with her relatives. She was well
dressed when arrested and wn r eiarf
1,000,000, this being the first instance m dresses thought to have been paid
in which a producer has protected for with the worthless paper. A man
himself by placing "limit Insurance" 1 who signed his name "Daddy" in a love
on a masculine star. The placing of I letter from Bellingham, Wash., Is be
this tremendous value on Mr. O'Brien's lieved by the authorities to be re-
life is an indication of the rise of the I sponsible for the girl's downfall and
in her filmy knickers and saucy hat of
black satin and sunny Susans. Miss
Davies has consented to pose for
poster of "Folly," the work to begin
in the studio of a famous artist next
week.
Lewis J. Selznick announces that he
has had Engene O'Brien Insured for
motion picture industry in the last sev
eral years.
Some time ago May Allison advised
us that she had received the cutest lit
tle baby alligator from an admiring
fan in Florida. The cutest little baby
an attempt is being made to locate M
him.
When arrested the girl had two
telegrams in her possession from
Daddy sent from Bellingham on June
11 and June 12, which read as follows:
'Mama, please-wire i40 at once. Will
alligator seems to have fallen from the leave tomorrow. Other data canceled." i
graces of the star, according to the
latest rumors.
Miss Allison, it seems, is anxious to
find a good home for a nice (doesn't
state how little or big) alligator who
has many virtues, but who also shows
a tendency toward cat tans not tne
kind you find in swamps either espe'
cially the tails of valuable pet cats,
Mama, inquire for letter of hotel
clerk addressed to Mrs. Bushnell. Send
money."
The telegrams were addressed to the
Kltz hotel.
According to the Inspectors the girl
confessed to sending money to her
friend in Bellingham, and said her
primary purpose in cashing the checks
and May thinks more of her cats than was so tl?at sne could send money to
her sweetheart.
she could of the reptile.
Soencer Charters, who has an impor
tant role in Marion JUavies latest star
ring vehicle, "April Folly," took part
in one of the first moving pictures
made about 25 years ago on Chestnut
street, in Philadelphia, when there was
staged a "Safety First" reel to answer COACILLVTIOX PLAA HELD BEST
the double purpose of demonstrating
UiS FOR FAIR Plfl
pictures as a possibility and a practical
means of causing pedestrians to be
more careful when crossing the street.
Mr. Charters is one of the best-known
character men on Broadway, having
been seen in "Get Rick Quick Walling-
ford," "Seven Keys to Baldpate" and
'It Pays to Adyertise."
A baby burro has been presented to
the Goldwyn studios by Nancy, a sleek
little donkey that was used in
cent production there. On hearing of
the natal event, Mabel Normand, who
was appearing on one of the glass
stages, at once abandoned her company
and scampered to the scene ot interest.
As might be expected, she "adopted
the beast, and with that insistence no
one can deny, demanded that a part be
written for him in her comedy. Just
how that can be done Is puzzling every-
FOB ALL INTERESTS.
Estes Snedecor of Portland Named
Second Vice-President at Salt
Lake Sessions.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 20. Reso
lution No. 19, on the relationship be
tween employer and employe, which
brought forth bitter debate at yester
day s session of the convention of the
International Association of Rotary
clubs, was adopted late today at the
closing session of the convention, but
that part of the resolution which would
have pledged Rotary to compulsory
arbitration of economic questions was
eliminated.
Action on the resolution was post-
11 I LUJ illUULiLiL, l II Li Li IV u , V 1 I j
11 I IM I'AN lVANI'llTf. v 1 - 1 f .! K3
ii i in lMiii nmniui'U . j i e
I AND 2 WEEKS IN C ; ,U I I III
IB I aiYiimmwn " v , $m,r I SirrM
11 MiAilLt. s ,
HI J Mi
ffl S - A IIS
91 r . " r iaai ! - - BW
ml Jry X, li
fi TOr Tf TO 1T i 1
ill H i! tl fLLa Jl ttlJll . I RH
Hi - - -r . w
IN THE ROAD I
tl FEATURING J
13 TT.I T j T7,l,l-. X? A1 , 1 A 11 Cf Pnrf S l4
ul8 I J neicn jcroinc xuuy, ucn licAauuci uuva mruiai vjul b e:w
I ' IPIFfflPF 7Q STARTS I
I iriuUiriLJEai TODAY
,".L?jLd,ra'm08tWh0Uy Poned from Thursday until today to
both districts 45. Including nonnern
Colorado and Denver. Colorado Springs
and Pueblo in same zone; northwestern
section 60, remainder of state 55. Colo
rado, northeastern, nortn ot mock is
land 50. southeastern N. C. 13; Cali
fornia 50.
Kansas, north nair Dotn oo. souin
half N. C. 58, California &. Ukianoma,
N. C. SO, California 55.
Texas. N. C. caiirornia oo.
Minnesota, North of Ortonville-St.
p. l line. N. C. 60. California 6s, south
ern. N. C. 65. California 60, including St.
Paul. '
Wisconsin. N. C. 60. camornia a.
southern. N. C. 60, California v.
Iowa, northwest corner ootn o;, re.n
of state both 60. Illinois, both 60. Micni-
northern A', tj. OUT aiuormit
southern, both 71. Indiana, ootn ii
i o VfH to recommena e. ai""i
both 60. Kentucky-Tennessee, wt.it,
both 70; eastern ootn a. jrKiio,
c r ca California 60. Louisiana, N. C.
n. .nri.niii cn Mississinot. N. C. 0,
California 65. Alabama. N. C. 72 Califor
nia 70. Oeorgla. io. . "
x. c. S. California 80. South
Carolina and North Carolina, N. C. 80,
California 77.
Ohio, both 12. isew mra. tl"
eastern portion. Pennsylvania, part oi
Maryland, Virginia ana
77: New Jersey. Delaware i.ew ior
City district and eastern miji"-,
New England ana aiajnc
EXLIST3IEXTS AVILL BE ACCEPT
ED FOR SERVICE NEAR HOMES.
WASHINGTON TO PAVE ROADS
Bids for Million Dollars of Pacific
Highway Work Asked.
OLTMPIA. Wash- June 20. (Special.)
Bids on J4 miles of paving. Involving
an expenditure of about 11.000,000 will
be opened by the state highway com
mission June 23, 24 and 25. On July
17 about 1750.000 worth of grading and
gravel work bids will be let.
Most ot tne paving worn, to ut tv
for the Pacific highway In com
pliance with a recent decision to pave
that highway from the British Colum
bia line to Cowlitz county this biennlum
and to at least grade the rest of the
highway to Vancouver.
Dr. Edmun Korner, a Prague lawyer,
has been appointed representative of
the Csecho-Slovak republic in Berlin,
while Professor Sanger has already
assumed the post of German representa-
"bra&ka, weal ot Burllogtou Jinv.Uva in Prague.
Men May Designate Branch Pre
ferred and Post at Which They
Desire to Be Stationed.
Orders were received at army re
cruiting headquarters in the Worcester
building. Third and Oak streets, that
young men may be enlisted in all or
ganizations for service in any camp,
post or station located within 500
miles of the main station. This pro
gramme is expected to increase army
enlistments, as it will enable the men
to designate in what post they desire
to be stationed. The order follows:
"In view of the need of enlisted men
in all organizations at this time and
as a means lor increasing tne effect
iveness of recruiting advertising cam
paign, until July 10 only you are au
thorized to accept applicants for en
listment in any organization, camp,
post or station located within 500
miles of your main station and to send
accepted applicants direct to that
place for completion of enlistraetht.
This authority will not apply to men
already enlisted and requests will not
be made for any extension of this
privilege."
Harley A. Beard, 21, of Belfalr, near
Seattle, reported yesterday from Cen
tralia, where he has been working as
mill hand. On enlistment he applied
for the motor transport corps branch
and asked for station in California,
where he will be sent. His desire is to
go to the army schools and learn to be
come an expert auto and gas engine
mechanic
Mrs. Nellie I. Edwards' Dies.
Mrs. Nellie I. Edwards, 48, wife of
J. E. Edwards, a coastguard at Klip-
san Beach, Wash., died June 19 at 1022
Vernon avenue, Portland. She is sur
vived by her widower, two children.
Frank A. and Kenneth J. Edwards of
Klipsan Beach; two sisters, Mrs. R. A.
Whitney of Portland, and Mro. Jennie
Gale of Michigan, and a brother, W. H.
Armstrong, of Los Angeles, Cal.
await the address of Dr. Henry Suzzallo,
president of the university of Wash
ington, to whom had been assigned the
subject of employer and employe. Dr.
Suzzallo strongly recommended recon
ciliation in the settlement of economic
dispuates in his address before the
convention.
As adopted the resolution pledges
Rotary to try conciliation and that in
adjustment of all economic disputes the
interest of the majority (the public)
be given due consideration.
AiDert s. Aaams ot Atlanta. Ga., was
formally elected president of the or
ganization, his election being assured
yesterday when rival candidates with
drew from the race.
John D. Dyer, Vincennes. Ind.. was
elected first vice-president: Estes
Snedecor, Portland, Or., second vice
president; James F. Finley. Chat
tanooga, third vice-president; Raymond
M. Haven. Kansas City, sergeant-at-
arms, and Kufus w. Chapin, Chicago,
re-elected treasurer.
District governors elected today for
tne z4 notary districts included C. C.
McCullough, Fort William, Ont.; J. T.
Young, Pocatello, Idaho, and Clayton
w uuaiijB, .cvereit, wasn.
iiead The pregonian classified acuv.
JAPANESE CONSUL IS BACK
Portland Official Returns From Es
corting- Viscountess Oshii.
Tsunezo Sugimura, Japanese consul
in Portland, returned yesterday from
Seattle, where he had Accompanied
Vicountess Ishli, who there joined her
husband, the two departing Thursday
morning for Japan. Viscount Ishii is
Japanese ambassador to the United
States.
The vicountess, visiting in Portland
the first of the week, strictly incog
nito, declined to make public utter
ances. Her ausband perhaps limited
all the speech-making and interviews
of the family to himself, as he spoke
in Seattle. Before the Rainier club he
gave an address in -which he optimisti
cally forecasted a wonderful develop
ment of commerce between countries
fringing the Pacific.
"The trade of the Pacific is yet in
its infancy," he said, "with the United
States, Canada and Latin-American
countries on one side, and with China,
Japan and Siberia, on the other side of
the water. The Pacific ocean Is going
to be the medium between the greatest
groups of peoples, wealth and re-
COUNTESS' RELEASE ASKED
JAILIXG OF LABOR MINISTER IX
IRELAND PROTESTED.
Frank P. Walsh and E. V. Dunne
Appeal to American Peace Dele
gates to Intervene.
BY LINCOLN EYRE.
(Copyright b the New York World. Pub-
PARIS, June 20. (Special cable.)
The Irish-American delegates have filed
a fresh appeal to the American peace
commission in the shape of a suggestion
that the commissioners "officially or
individually" aid in securing the release
of Countess Markiovicz, minister of la
bor in the "republican cabinet," who
was jailed recently in Ireland.
Enclosed in the delegates' letter to
the commission is a copy of a lengthy
communication to Premier Lloyd
George protesting against the arrest
of the countess. Both letters are signed
hv Frank P. Walsh and E. F. Dunne.
The American peacemakers are assured
that their intervention on behalf of the
countess would be "an act of humanity
for which you will receive tne Kindly
gratitude of many millions oi people.
To tne iritisn premier tne man
American delegates allege that the
hsire-es against the countess are in
consequential. The letter says:
We have proof that sne was enaa-
owed by spies in the employ of the
British ' government and that direct
threat, were made against her during
the progress of the inquiry. The sen
tence imposed upon her Is for a length
of time which would keep her in Jail
during the inquiry that may be made
by the-peace conierence. ine aiiegea
utterances for which she was impris
oned were made a month before her ar
rest and no action was taken upon them
ntil after the receipt of our report on
English atrocities In Ireland."
ACKSON ELKS CELEBRATE
Drive Brings In 2000 New Members,
Initiated at Medford.
cession, more than 1000 Elks from
Medford and all parts of Jackson
county marched through the city
streets this afternoon to celebrate the
close of an intensive drive which
brought in over 2000 new members.
The initiates were in parade chained
as prisoners, and were initiated to
night. After a banquet this evening
the day's celebration closed with box
ing bouts in which several well-known
Portland lightweights took part.
Restaurant Proprietor Passes Away.
Theodore Manganas. proprietor of
Nick's restaurant, 64 Sixth street, died
yesterday. Ho had lived in Portland
five years. Funeral services will be
held in Finley's chapel June 24 at 2:30
P. M. Interment 'will be in Rose City
cemetery. He is survived by his broth
er, Nick Manganas.
Multnomah Hotel
Portland, Oregon.
The Palate
Beautiful
One of Portland's
Exceptional Hotels.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
6 TO 8 P. M.
Dinner Dancing Supper Dancing
ARCADIAN GARDENS
Music by Arcadian Orchestra.
G)on't rtfuse that
invitation because
nfa
0 poor complexion
lies
clears
inoi
away pimples
MEDFORD, Or., June 20. (Special.)
sources. It is to be the theater of the I With Mayor C. E. Gates and State
greatest commercial activities in com-I Representative John Westerland drawn
ing years. . i in D9.py carta iuc uu ui ic yi v-
No one knows the humiliation of
being a' wall flower" ' betterthan the girl
with a red, rough, pimply complexion.
If your skin is not fresh and smooth,
or has suffered from an unwise use of
cosmetics, try Resinol Soap and Resi
nol Ointment for a week and see if they
don't begin to make a blessed differ
ence. They also help to make hands
and arms soft and white, and to keep
the hair live, glossy and free from
dandruff.
All drureists aell Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. For a free sample ot each, write to Dept. i l-N ,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md. You'd better try them i