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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1919. ES LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF BELGIAN ROYALTIES WHO WILL VISIT PORTLAND ON OCTOBER 16. OF CEMENT Honest Advertising. '""T'HIS is a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to exaggerate. Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be. That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our assurance that its standard will be maintained. Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria tnat Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward. TO VISIT PORTLAND RATE CASE FINISHED King Albert and Party to Ar rive October 16. More Than Three Days Spent in Exhaustive Inquiry. CONDITIONS TO BE SEEN DECISION TO COME LATER Major Baker to Co-operate 'With Governor Olcott In Arrang ing Welcome Plans. Investigation Made as Result of Application of Portland Com pany for Tariff Adjustment. 14 Gil ROYALTI HEARING f .tit I ) s- ' ' 'A ' . . . : 3 ;t ' - j 3, The royal house of Belgium will visit Portland on October 16, when King Albert, Queen Elizabeth, and their son, the crown prince, are to be puests for the day. arriving at o'clock that morning. The title of . the crown prince Is duke of Brabant. Announcement of the impending visit was first received yesterday through Portland railroad officials. According to the itinerary, the spe cial train win leave Spokane at 11 P. M. October 14, proceeding to Mary hill, the residence of Samuel Hill, per sonal friend of the Belgian monarch. October 15 will be spent at the home of Mr. Hiil. It is probable that the entertain ment proKramme of King Albert's visit to this city will be arranged , by the Franco-Beige society, with C. Henri Labbe, consular agent for Krance, as chairman of the committee, .Mayor Baker has declared his inten tion to see that the Belgian king and queen get a welcome in accord with their reputations as the most demo cratic of European royalty. Sanmel Hill to Be Escort. It is not improbable that the party will leave Maryhlll, Wash., under the escort of Samuel Hill, cross the Columbia by ferry from White Sal mon to Hood River, and enter Port land via the Columbia highway a piece of highway construction which Mr. Hill, an ardent good roads enthu siast, has hitherto discussed with King Albert. After spending the day of October 16 in Portland, King Albert and his party will leave for San Francisco, it is understood, to complete the the Portland extension center this fall. Mayor Baker last night received a telegram from William Phillips, act ing secretary of state, notifying him of the intended visit of the Belgian royalties and asking that he co-operate with Governor Olcott In extending, first, an invitation, and then a wel come to King Albert and his consort and sou. The telegram follows: "Hon. George L. Baker, Mayor, Port land, Or. As their majesties, the king and queen of the Belgians, have ex pressed the desire to visit your city, it will be appreciated if you can extend an invitation through the secretary of state to them to be its guests. I am telegraphing Hon. Ben W. Olcott, governor of your state, and advising him of this fact and asking him to co-operate with you, and trust that you will co-operate with him. The king desires as little formality as pos sible, and I suggest that all ceremony be limited to the arrival at the station iwhen the formal welcome can be ex- ' tended by the governor and mayor. A full list is being sent you by mail of the personnel of the royal party and their suite and the officers of the United States government who will 'accompany them. King to bhaerve Conditions. "If you are able to extend an invi tation it is requested that you submit for approval also a tentative pro gramme. In doing so you will please keep in mind the fact that the king desires to observe conditions rather than participate In entertainments. He prefers not to have any banquets and desires to make no speeches. He will probably say a few words on arrival in response to any welcome which may be expressed to him. He is particularly interested in industry, civic conditions, etc. The probable . time of arrival will be 9 A. M. Thurs day, October 16; departure, 11 P. M. October 16. You will be advised later exactly. "WILLIAM PHILLIPS, "Acting Secretary of State." "I will get in touch with Governor Olcott early tomorrow," said Mayor Baker, "and co-operate with him as requested in inviting King Albert and his queen and eon to visit Portland. V 3 Will llldi V 11 1 IV 11 II 1 111!- Jlll-l - gramme of entertainment, following as closely as possible Acting Secre tary Phillips' suggestions. "King Albert is not only a king. He is something greater; a man among men. He has been tried by fire and found true. I think it will be a great honor to the people of Portland to be visited by a patriot and soldier such as he has proved himself to be, as well - as the head of one of the nations of ' the world." SOLDIERS TO RAISE FUNDS Legion to Boost Salvation Army Drive In Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 24. Special.) The American Legion Sat urday will have charge of the Salvation Army drive to help the Elks' campaign. There are many re turned soldiers in Vancouver and Clarke county and they will be given a chance Saturday to make good on their promises when they were in France that they would some day do something for the organization that did its best to do something for them. The quota for Vancouver is $4000 and for Clarke county $1000 more. but it is hoped by A, W. Calder, chair man of the drive, to secure a big oversubscription. CHURCH NOW HOSPITAL Agricultural College Fights In fluenza Recurrence. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 24. (Special.) A new hospital for the students of the college has been established in connection with the health service maintained here for the past three years. The old Baptist church has . been transformed into a hospital and will be equipped to care for from 40 to 50 persons. Hospital fees will probably be kept down to the actual cost of service. The health of the students is to be t cared for this year and every precau- tion taken to prevent a recurrence of 1 the influenza epidemic. Hot Winds Fan Fires. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 24. (Special.) Varm weather and hot winds of the past few days have renewed danger of forest fires. One was reported today in the Santiam national forest. It is burning south of Detoir in the vicinitv of Coffin mountain and Blowout creek. No details regarding this fire have been received. A big fire In privately-owned tim ber is reported burning on Gellatly mountain between Wren and Blodg ett, in Benton county. Photograph from Jlli TOTS PROTESTED PRISON XO PLACE FOR CHIL DREX, SAYS JUDGE. Permitting Y'oungsters to Occupy Cells "With Offending Mothers Is Held Vicious Practice. Immediate discontinuance of the present practice of permitting small children to accompany their mothers when the latter are sent to jail is de sired by Municipal Judge Rossman as a result of two incidents which have come to his attention this week. Judge Rossman will confer today with city officials and officers of the juvenile court in an effort to reach some definite solution of the problem. Sitting beside her mother on the prisoner's bench in police court Mon day morning was a pretty little three-year-old girl. Near the child sat two negresses who had been arrested for disorderly conduct. Directly back of her were several unkempt men with the breath of bootleg whisky strong upon them. The child's mother was charged with drunkenness. The little one had been compelled to spend the night in a cell with her drunken mother. Yesterday a six-year-old boy oc cupied a cell in the city jail because his mother refused to deposit $10 bail. "It is almost criminal to compel a child of three or four years to spend a night in a. jail cell in companionship with the jetsam of the earth," said Judge Rossman. !J)E REFEREE ILLINOIS PLAYER SELECTED AS SCHOOL ARBITER. Franklin and Columbia Teams Open Football Season Today on Multnomah Grounds. Directors of the Interscholastic league held their annual meeting at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club yesterday to arrange the sched ule and select officials for the com ing high school gridiron season, which opens today with a game be tween Franklin high and Columbia university. The board of control for the high school league adopted the schedule which was drawn up by the high school coaches last week, with one exception. The tentative schedule of the coaches called for the first game to be played yesterday between the Lincoln high and James John high teams. This game was postponed to later in the season, the date to be announced later. Only one official was selected by the directors yesterday. Earl A. Harmon was named referee. Harmon is a former Illinois college man and NEWS NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL SALEM. Or., Sept. 24. (Special.) , C. M. Thomas, a member of the state legislature and attorney for the Tal ent, Gol dHill and Eagle Point ir rigation districts, spent today at the capitol. , ' R. N. Dooley and Arthur Mears, Portland, were visitors at the capitol today. E. A. Taylor of Astoria, passed a few hours in Salem today. He visited the offices of the secretary of state and attended the state fair. Mrs. J. W. Ferguson of Portland arrived in Salem this morning to visit with her husband who is a mem ber of the state industrial accident commission. She will remain here un til the close of the fair. J. M. Shafer of Forest Grove, called at the capitol today to investigate the legal status of drainage district No. 7, in Washington county. Porter J. Neff of Medford, who is connected with the Rogue River Ca nal company, was a visitor at the capitol. R. E. Miller of Seattle, called at the capitol today and paid his respects to Governor Olcott and other state of ficials. B. W. Bates, owner of the Rose burg News, and one of the best known newspaper men In southern Oregon, arrived at the capital last night. E. L. McAuley, chief of police at Seaside, spent today in Salem attend ing the fair. Mrs. McAuley accom panied him. Herbert Nunn, state highway engi neer, returned here this morning from Tillamook county. Roland Agee and wife arrived here this morning to attend the state fair. George W. Stokes, deputy state fire marshal, left for Eugene this morn ing, where he will confer with the city council with regard to improved fire-fighting facilities. H. H. Pomeroy. deputy state fire marshal, left today for Pendleton where he will appear as a witness for the prosecution In an arson case. Miss ilae Lund of Coos county ar Underwood & Underwood, New York. has been prominent in athletics in the middle west for several years. He has had six years of experience as a player, three years as a coach and three years as an official. Harmon was official for the Illinois state high school association for some time. He recently came to the coast after being discharged from the army last December. There were several applicants for the position of referee, but most of them were turned down because of the fact that they had at one time played upon one of the high school teams of the city, and It is a rule of the association that no one can act as an official in the In terscholastic league who has been a former mem ber of the school teams. The umpire and head linesman have not been selected, but a choice will be made today before the Frank lin and Columbia game. The first game of the season be tween Franklin and Columbia will start this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock on the Multnomah club field. The admission this year to all games will be 25 cents for both student and gen eral admission tickets. THEATERS WILL BE HOST Strand to Entertain Portland Press Club Members' Tonight. Members of the Portland Press club will be guests of honor at a house warming to be given at. 11:30 o'clock this evening1 by the Strand theater, which this week has changed from a combination vaudeville and picture house to one in which only super cinema productions will be shown. Officials of every other motion pic ture house in the city also will be guests of honor. The guests will be allowed to bring their friends, and Walter B. Armstrong, manager of the Strand, is expecting 1000 persons at his midnight Bohemian performance. Phillip Pelz, director of the new Strand 25-piece orchestra, has ar ranged some special numbers for the concert which will be given in addi tion to the motion picture programme. OFFICERS FIND STILL Home of Oregon City Man Yields Outfit; He Is Arrested. OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) Three federal operatives and Deputy Sheriff Hackett of the Clack amas county sheriff's office raided the premises of J. E. Cluett at 512 Water street Wednesday afternoon and dis covered a still in full operation to gether with a quantity of mash esti mated at five gallons. Cluett, who is said to be employed at one of the local paper mills, was arrested and taken to Portland by the revenue men. The still was com plete in every detail and capable of producing a considerable quantity of high-grade "moonshine" every 24 hours. Students Elect Officers. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 24. (Special.) Maurice Swan was elected president of the Vancouver high school student body today. Jack Mc- rived here this morning in charge of three members of the industrial club canning team of that county. Miss Lund formerly lived at Roseburg and other southern Oregon towns. Fred J. Buchtel. chairman of the Oregon public service commission, re turned here this morning after a few days in Portland. Mrs. Emery White of Portland was a visitor at the capitol this morning. For the first time in the history of state lairs in Oregon offices in thi statehouse remained open on Wednes day, designated by the fair board as Salem day. Under a recommendation made recently by the committee ap pointed oy Governor Olcott to stand ardize wages of stenographers and clerks and regulate working condi tions, the employes are given an op portunity to attend the fair when it is most convenient for the respective departments in which they are em ployed. Claude Parks of Eugene is at the capital visiting with his brother. S. A. Parks, an attendant at the state hospital. u u tt Miss Janet Frazier and Miss Brown en rrwier oi Eugene are attending the state fair. They have charge of pari oi tne educational exhibits. u u tt Glen H. Metsker, district attornev or Columbia county, was a caller at the governor s office this morning. a Colonel John L. May, until recently at the head of the Oregon national guard, is in Salem in connection with his official duties. He is assistant superintendent of the Southern Pa cific company, with headquarters in Portland. a u Judge Thomas Ryan, farmer and banker of Clackamas county, arrived In faalem today to visit the state fair. a a a W. T. Lee, a prominent automobile dealer oi Jts-iamatn .Falls, called at the governor s office this morning. a a a John F. Hall, district attorney of Coos county, was a capitol visitor this morning. a a Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Watson of Portland arrived in Salem this morn ing to attend tne state fair. 9irrj JILMX Goldrick was elected vice-president. Myrtle Murnham secretary, Ira Nelson treasurer and Percy Duffy sergeant-at-arma. PRESI0I0 LOOT 5100,01)1) ARMY INTELLIGENCE MEN UN COVER THEFTS; ARREST 3. Much Stolen Property Found at Home of Woman Prisoner; Civil ian Employes Involved. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) Accused of stealing govern ment property valued at many thou sands of dollars. May Hrencher of 415 Twenty-seventh street, and Upton J. Maher, 1019 Channing Way, Berkeley, both of whom are employed in the salvage department at the army ware house in the Presidio, were arrested today by Sergeant C. Dale of the army intelligence service. At the same time Jacob K. Johanson of 14 Goddes street. an employe at tne residio, was taken nto custody on a charge of buying government property. Army intelligence officials inti mated that a civilian employe holding high position In the government warehouses at the Presidio may also be involved before the investigation is complete. A partial probe, it is said. has brought to light the fact that the civilian employe is 900 short in his accounts. Coincident with the arrest of Miss Hrencher, Maher and Johanson of iclal of the army intelligence de partment today divulged the fact that more than $100,000 worth of salvaged goods stored in the government ware houses here have disappeared within the past few months. Army officials say that they be lieve that a large part of this prop erty was taken by Miss Hrencher and Maher and disposed of by them through a ring of confederates. The alleged complicity of Maher In the thefts was discovered last night when he was seen leaving the Presidio warehouse with a suitcase. A search of the suitcase revealed a searchlight. several pairs of wire cutters and some dental tools, according to the army operatives. After being placed under arrest Maher is said to have made half-way confession. Immediately after taking Maher into custody the army detectives went to the home f Miss Hrencher, where tney iouna much loot. MT. ANGEL BUTTER WINS S. O. Rice Captures Gold Medal at State Fair. MOUNT ANGEL. Or., Sept. 24. (Special.) Mount Angel is proud of S. O. Rice, butter maker of the Mount Angel creamery, who won the gold medal for first prize at the state fair. According to Mr. Rice, the re suit Is giving him particular satisfac tion from the fact that the prize but ter was made according to the meth ods of the western school and without the use of the commonly-used eastern culture. The judge was an eastern man. Wednesday was Mount Angel day at the fair. The 160 students at Mount Angel college had a day off and went to the state fair. VAN WINKLE IS NAMED Xative Son of Linn County Xew As sessor to Fill Vacancy. ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 24. (Special.) J. S. Van Winkle of Albany was ap pointed county assessor of Linn county by the county court today. He will succeed Earl L. Fisher, who re cently resigned to become secretary of the state tax commission. Mr. Van Winkle is a native son of Linn county and has resided in the county all his life. He served several terms as city recorder of Albany and was postmaster of Albany eight years. He has been active in many local or ganizations, being a former president of the Albany commercial club. Truck load of Prunes Bring 91000. ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) A single auto truck load of prunes from the Emery ranch in Coles valley, delivered at the pack ing plant here today, brought the owner $1000. Mr. Emery stated that he has approximately 120,000 pounds of evaporated prunes, some of which will net him 14 cents, and the bal ance about 17 cents. Hearing of the cement rate case before Examiner Butler of the inter state commerce commission was con cluded yesterday, after sessions cov ering three and a half days. The case was based upon the application of the Oregon Portland Cement company, whose factory Is at Oswego, for a re adjustment of rates on cement and a distance tariff that would place all plants on an equal basis. This application was resisted by the California manufacturers, and also by the Beaver Portland Cement company of Gold Hill, and passively supported by western Washington plants, but opposed by the owners of the plant at Mettaline Falls, which is near the eastern boundary of Washington and at a considerable distance from any large center of population. Next to the Portland rate hearing and recently contested proposed new lumber tariff, the cement hearing keenly interested traffic and operat ing officials of the railroads and of the federal railroad administration. It seemed to involve the question of whether new Industries may expect the rights accorded old established concerns, and the defense was set up by California manufacturers that hav ing established their industries undei existing rates favorable to them, it had become a vested right that should be maintained. Traffic Expert Testifies. Harry E. Lounsbury. general freight agent of the Oregon-Washington sys tem lines, was the last witness in the case. He gave testimony from the viewpoint of a traffic expert in jus tification of the present rates being maintained. H. N. Proebstel. rate expert of the Portland district freight traffic com mittee, continued his testimony yes terday morning, submitting a number of exhibits showing existing rates and explaining tabulations. He also tes tified as to the movement made neces sary by application of existing Joint rates -which do not permit of inter change of traffic with the Southern l-acific and Oregon Electric at th Jefferson street terminal. The cir cuitous route taken by a car of ce ment shipped from Oswego to Donald was described to enlighten the ex aminer on the workings of the pres ent rates. Declnlon to Come Later. It was also brought out at the clos ing session that the Portland district freight traffic committee has made recommendations for an increase of rive cents per 100 pounds in the rata from California points, and had also recommended the opening of the Jef ferson street gateway for application of Joint rates. The California district committee at San Francisco had also concurred in the recommendation for increase in the rate on California. shipments into this territory, accord ing to testimony adduced. Decision of the interstate commerce commission will be announced from wasnington after full cormiriorailor. of the testimony. Attorneys have ten days in which to file briefs and sub- mil additional data. AIR FIRM ROILS FRENCH Formation of International Asso ciation Resented In Paris. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) PARIS, Sept. 24. (Special Cable.) Frenchmen interested in aeronautics are greatly perturbed by the news from Holland that a conference has been held at The Hague in which the Holt-Thomas group of airplane man ufacturers and British, Norwegian, Swedish and German aerial compan ies participated. The International Air Traffic association was founded at the conferirce. In this action. French airplane makers see the resumption of com mercial relations between allies, neu trals and the central powers, and strongly resent that they were not invited to the conference, although. It is said, they would have refused to meet the German firms. No further details are known here concerning the new association, but recent events in Germany seem to suggest that its formation was antic ipated. For Germany recently has been building big airplanes for com mercial purposes; also airships which, it is expected, will cross the Atlantic in a little over two days. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage I.lofmnrw. PROEHL-BECKER Frank Phoehl. 26. Mayo apartmentn. and Mildred J. Becker, 25, 80 North 18th street. ELLESTAD-MYER8 Theodore A. Kile tad, 31. Cor vail Ih. Or., and Marie Myers, 24. 413 Larch Htreet. COTONZAKIT1-FARISB Antonio Co- tonzarltl. 2. 427 K. 4tilh street, and Millie Partse. IS, 427 E. 4th street. AUNEY-SCHULZ Raymond A. Adney. 22, McOretcor, Iowa, and lthel Schulx, 18, 2U5 Tillamook. LOVEJOY-CLELAND Walter I.lvlnK- stone Lovejoy. legal, Aberdeen, Wash., and Julia P. cieiana. legal, azv ti. iitn street. HOARD-BKOWN Clarence Hoard, 2S 737 Clatsop, and Ruba Mae Brown, 18, 733 Clatsop. GAY-FLEMIN'G Thomas S. Gay, legal, 105 13th street, and Mrs. F. S. Fleming leeal. 111.1 13th street. HOCK -OLDER William Lester Houk. legal. Llnnton, or., ana trances j. oiaer, 18. 1012 E. Klghth street North. WICKLCND-JACOBSON Carl H. Wlrlc- lund. SI, U5H Kerby, and Uertie Jacobson 27. 761 Minnesota avenue. PEDEBSiis-snuKT James r peder- son, 33, HUM to Alberta, and ilabel Short, 28, 131 lltn street. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. WBBBER-BUCK J. M. Webber. 23. of Vancouver. Wash., and Mildred Buck, 1U, of Vancouver, wasn. SArBLi-iiyn aku Ariey Barely. 23. of Eugene, Or., and Ethel Howard, 27. of Portland. HALL-SPINNEY Oliver Hall. 22. of Portland, and Uaisy bplnney, lu, of Port land. KATE-PHIPPS John Kaye. 30. of vl alia Walla. Wash., and Florence 1'hipps, 28. of Walla Walla. Wash. DUNN-PARKER Leslie Dunn. 80. of Gervais. Or., and Velma Parker, 21, of Gervais. Or. WH1TTEN - MACKEL John Whltten. 4t. Portland, and Ellen Mackel. 36. of Portland. WILLIAMS - DIVINE Lawrence Wil liams, legal, of San Francisco, Csl., and Emma Divine, legal, of San Francisco, Cat, Mrs. Edwards Wins Divorce. SALEM. Or., Sept. 24. (Special.) Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards was yester day awarded a decree of divorce from Leroy Mollis Ldwards by Judge G. G. Gingham in the circuit court. The mother also was awarded tne cus tody of the minor child. iVNet Corrtpntt 15 Fluid Dracfmv )" '.ALCOHOL-3 PER GUV, fj AVejetablcrrcparatjoafcrAs 1 mm j tjflgtheStfaTwfejiPggretsaf inereuy iiuiu . . r . . m-A Vrt Curtains: I Vjifctuuuivjj". - :rTff.i ncuncrupiuiiuriwp' -L J iama"'"".' iH-2.S2 Ana revei r . lac-Simile Sr4nnr0a ARMY GRIEVANCE HEARD SAX FRANCISCO KESTAUItAXT SAID TO I1AK tXIFOKM. General Uggett Investigates Case of 4 Sergeants Legion Offers to "Clean Out IMace." SAN FRAXCISCO. Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) There were new developments today in the investigation into the charge that four sergeants from Let- tcrman General hospital were re fused service In a big Market street restaurant because they were in uni form,' when Lleutenant-Qeneral Hun ter Liggett and the grievance com mittee o fthe American Legion took a hand in the probe. General Liggett instructed Lieuten ant-Colonel Sam F. Bottoms, morale officer of the western department, to Investigate the case and make a full report. Louis T. Grant, chairman of the American Legion grievance commit tee, wrote to Colonel Bottoms that the entire membership of the legion was behind the army In this matter. "If we have to go down and clean out this place we'll do it," he wrote Grant added that the legion would see that the place was boycotted if an apology was not forthcoming. Executives at Letterman called the four .sergeants today before Colonel Bottoms and verified their stories. The men said they entered the place and started to take seats in a booth when a waitress informed them they could not be served. As none of the men had been drinking and they were not boisterous they could not under stand the reason for refusing them service. None was offered. Another conference will be held to morrow morning, when the sergeants will sign affidavits covering the facts. Then the restaurant proprietors will be asked for an explanation. NEW FIRMS INCORPORATE RAILROAD BUILDERS CAPITAL IZED AT $100,000. Clifton, Applegate & Toole Win Permission to Construct Util ities in Oregon. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 24. (Special.) To construct railroads and other util ities, both public and private, is the purpose of Clifton, Applegate & Toole, which corporation today obtained per mission to operate m Oregon. I ne company was organized under the laws of Montana and Is capitalized for 1100,000. H. C. Huntington of Portland Is attorney-in-fact for the corporation In Oregon. John Clifton of Spokane, Is president of the com pany; Vincent Applegate of-Anaconda, Montana, vice-presiaent, ana Alien H. Toole of Spokane, secretary and treasurer. The Denman Lumber company of Portland has Incorporated with a cap ital stock of $50,000. The Incorpor ators are W. F Denman. George W. Wilson and Ora H. Porter. The pur pose of the corporation is t carry on a general lumber business. C. A. Stewart. B. J. Statts, Tnomas P. Randall and M. P. Chapman of Oregon City, have incorporated the Stewart Puncture-Proof Liner and Tire company. The capital stock Is $50,000. The California Junk company, with a capitalization of $10,000, has been incorporated by S. Lorber, M. Albert and l- Cohen, Headquarters of the la 'I Exact Copy of Wrapper. Children KM Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own tdl are agreed. Tet It is more reasonable for an Infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Your Physician wfll tell you that Baby's medicine must be pre pared with even greater care thaq Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when In good health Is too often disarranged by Improper food. Could you for a moment, then, thinir 0f giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for In fants and Children? Don't be deceived. Make a mental note of this: It is important, Mothers, that yon should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily pre pared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the company will be maintained in Port land. The Black and White," desisnated as a confectionery store, has been in corporated by Frank J. Lesher, Charles Uraham and James Chee of The Dalles. The capital stock Is jsooo. McArtliur Visits Fair. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 24. (Special.) I Representative C. N. McArthur, who returned recently to Oregon from Washington, was a visitor at the state fair today. He expressed surprise at the magnitude of the exhibits and was greatly pleased because of the large crowd in attendance. Pliez Company to Erect Plant. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 24. (Special.) Disease Germs Are Every -Day Visitors Disease germs are no respecters of ethics, etiquette, time, or place they are everywhere, always. Germs float in on the warm air through your open windows. They are tracked into your establishment by visitors even your best friend or customer carries hundreds of them in on the soles of his shoes. Germs breed, thrive, and spread In cuspidors, toilet-rooms, dark corners, even on apparently clean floors. Use Lysol Disinfectant as the private board of health for your establishment. No germ life can exist or be created where the smallest indica tion of Lysol Disinfectant is present. Kills all germ life at the moment of application. Order Lysol Disinfectant sprinkled regularly wherever germ life might lurk or be created. Prevent, In this way, a big sick-list this summer. A 50c bottle makes five gallons of powerful dis infectant; a 25c bottle makes two gallons. Remember, there is but one genuine Lysol Dis infectant made, bottled, signed, and sealed by Lehn & Fink. Use Lysol Disinfectant regularly. Lysol Toilet Soap 25c a Cake Contains ths nseessary proportion ot the antiseptic incrcdienui of Lysol Disinfectant to protset the skin I ro ix, Artn infection. It la rfrh losly Booth in and healing and help ful for improving the akin. Ak your dealer. If ha hasn't at, aak Lisa to order It for you. Cry For n Y r-t Xi Signature of The Pher company, the largest logan berry products manufacturing plant in the world, today announced its in tention to erect a large cold ptorase plant here to cost in the neighbor hood of $165,000. The structure will be three stories hiBh and of concrete. Shingle Production Continues. KELSO. Wash.. Sept. 24. (Special.) The McLane Lumber and Shingle company. whose dry kilns and in.l'00.000 shingles were destroyed by fire Sunday morning, will continue production of shingles. The day shift went to work Monday morning as if there had been no fire. The shingles will be shipped "green." or stored until new kilns are built. Ttend The Oregonian classified ads. Lysol Shaving Cream In Tubes Contains the nautaaai y pro portion of the antiseptic ingredient of Ljreol Disinfectant to InU germs on rarar and ohavvng-bruah (where terras abound and to guard tbs tiny cuts from infection, and ftv an anti septic shave. If your dealer hasn't it, ask him to order a supply for rov.