Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1919)
TITE 3IORNTXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919. CANBY DAY USHERS ' IH CLACKAMAS FAIR! been conaummated by Adolf Eilers aeing for all parties concerned. The Ames-Harrts-Neville company, through Mr. Eilers. purchased for 125. 000 cash, the 100x100 lot which con stitutes the northwest corner of Fif teenth and Glisan streets from the board of trustees of the Japanese M. L. church. The quarter-block ad hri4 the firtnrv tf tii nnrrhsllnr j company and will be cleared for the I company s nurnoses. Thrpatpninn WpathPT CUSes! The sequel to this sale was the """ transfer of a 50x100 I Light Attendance. VISITORS LAUD EXHIBITS O-wrro. Haselia and Other Com munities Itrproentrd ; I.i te ste, k. Stable Filled. fiHDiON C1TT. Or. Oct. 1. Spe rUl. Today was Canby day at the ruatmai county fair grounds at Cnby. and as the weather was threatening, few went from this city, but Canby was well represented. The big pavilion was the principal attraction today, although there were a number who had not completed their booths, but will be in readi ness for the second day. which Is Oregon City day. Kvery available space has been taken on the first floor, as well as the second floor. On the main floor, there are ex hibits of all kinds of farm produce from various sections of the county, a portion of this being brought back from the state fair held last week, while a large portion is fresh from the farms and gardens. Fine Exhibit Made. Never before has there been a bet ter exhibit than this year. Some of the finest samples of grains and grasses arranged artistically form a unique background for the agricul tural display. The horticultural dis play has never been more attractive, for this year's crop in Clackamas county mas an excellent one. Oswego and Hazelia have made a plendid showing this year. The Os wego lira nee. in charge of Mrs. Kdythe Tomier Weathered of Portland, no is a member of the organisation, is winning much praise from fair sitors. Mrs. Weathered, who is an artist as well as a prominent newspa. per womanhas displayed her artistic talent In arranging the booth. The celnr scheme is black and yellow. This Is the first time that Oswego grange has exhibited at the fair for some time. The Hazelia booth has been one o the main attractions as well, with Its background of grain arranged on hack background, and along the main aisle are jellies, canned fruit vegetables and fresh fruits. This wa arranged by William Cook, deput county assessor, and Anton Neilson, two of Hazelia boosters, who assisted largely in gathering other product for the fair. Dave Long, who is su perintendent of the pavilion, has also assisted in getting together the ex kibit in this section as well as 1 the entire pavilion. The Warner grange Is represented again with a handsome display cover log a big space. Prtaes Bring Cob test. Hogg Bros... Price Bros.. Carlson & nosenkrans have entered for the prize of 120 for the best commercial booth Mrs. Grant B. Dimick and Miss Nan Cochran have entered for the t-0 prize for the most unique booth, this being an autumn booth. All are o artistic design. Some of the prominent young men of Canby having recently returned from overieas have arranged a war trophy booth that Is a big attraction. Paul Schaubel of Canby Is in charge and two members of the Willamette Ka'l post. American Legion, are working in the interest of the or Sanitation. These are Arthur McDon aid and Arthur Scott, and Clyde ;reen. Canby also has a community booth. The farm exhibit booth of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Kaupisch of the Blue Rib bon farm of Canby is a most wonder ful display. Dr. Koy Prudden of this city has a unique display, showing the process or cutting and making of lenses, and others representing their places of business arc the Canby Hardware company. K. Krueger Furniture com pany. Portland Flouring; mills and 11. J. Bigger. Javealle Mark Sknca. The second floor is displaying ex hibits in the Juvenile department In rharge of J. E. Calavan and Brenton Vedder and Miss Snedecker. the latter having charge of the club work and representing the agricultural college. County Agent R. G. Scott and Miss Mane Anthony, home demonstrator, are in charge of a large booth, where demonstrations are being given. The stock barns re well -filled and never before has there been a finer display of swine and sheep. Among the breeders of pure-blood stock In this line exhibiting are George DeBok. Judge Grant B. Dimick. both of Ore gon City: A. I. Cribble of Canby and James Smith of Macksburg. Horses and cattle are arriving to day and this evening. lot on North Six teenth street, near Everett, by Ger trude D. Eilers to the trustees of the Japanese church. This lot is occu pied by the building which housed the Harlow-Grady hall of dancing. The building has a fine chapel and it will be used as a church. The Jap anese M. E. church paid J 18.000 for this property. PI FACE CHECK CHARGE OUTLOOK HOPEFUL 111 LONDON STRIKE Some Progress Made at Con ference With Railway Men. DUKES DRIVING . TRUCKS eight to four In favor of conviction This condition prevailed from the first ballot until the jury was discharged. Craig and Killin had been indicted on charges of assault and robbery for the alleged holding up and rob bing of five men In tr.e Endicott pool room. The state contended it was a cold-blooded robbery, over $200 being taken. The defense ssserted the de fendants had been drinking whisky in the poolroom until they were par tially Intoxicated and then were in duced to join a poker game. The de fendants testified they were robbed In the game and decided to get their money back, so they held up the pro prietor of the place and the dealer of the game, taking from them a por tion of the money which the defend ants had lost. MR. AND MRS. JOIIX R. JOXES .AKKKSTED AT ORKGOX CITT Portland Furrier Complainant Man C'onfes.-es When Confronted With Worthless Paper. ABERDEEN LINEMEN OUT tmploymcnl of Xon-Unlon Arma ture Winder Responsible. ABERDEEN". Wash.. Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) Because of the refusal of the Gray Harbor Railway & Light com pany to discharge a nonunion arma ture. winder, the linemen of the com pany in this city and Hoquiam are out today, with notice that no member of the union would be allowed to work for the company until the grievance is adjusted. Members of the union claim the employment of the nonunion winder is in violation of an agree ment signed by the company and the men for a closed shop. The manage ment of the company claims that there has been no infraction of the agreement. Rumors that the street car men may join the strike have not been authenticated. OREGON CITY. Or, Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) John R. Jones and wife, who arrived In this city late Tuesday even ing and registered at the Electric hotel, were taken into custody by the Portland police Wednesday afternoon on a charge of passing worthless checks and were taken to Portland by a special officer. Louis Schumacher of the Schumacher Fur company of Portland, arrived In Oregon City early Wednesday morn ing, complaining to the sheriff that Mr. Jones purchased a fur in his es tablishment Tuesday evening, paying ror It with a check drawn on a sav ings bank in Vancouver, Wash., in the sum of $55. The check was re turned by the bank marked "not suf ficient funds." Sheriff Wilson located the couple and confronted them with Mr. Schu macher. Mr. Jones then declared that he had issued the check on the wrong bank. Mr. Schumacher re turned to Portland and Jonea notified the sheriffs office that he was go ing to Portland to square the affair tip. Sheriff Wilson became suspicious ot a getaway when he saw Jones and his wife getting onto the interurban train with suitcases and held them pending developments. Jones maintained his innocence of uttering the worthless paper until confronted by the officer from Port land, who brought a number of other checks which have been passed by him during the past few days. He broke down completely and confessed to passing the worthless paper. His wife maintained that she was inno cent and Jones refused to implicate her. Labor Leader Asks for Special Ses sion of Parliament to Consider Demands of Workers. CRAFT SMASHED TO BITS FISHING BOAT "SAILOR BOY" LOST NEAR TILLAMOOK HEAD. Crew of Twx Believed Drowned. Disaster Follows Attempt to Sail Through Breakers.. i ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 1. (SDecial.) The fishing boat Sailor Boy." Wash ington license .No. 5310. was dashed to pieces on the rocks near Tillamook head at Seaside today. The fate of the two men In the craft is unknown, but it Is believed that they were drowned. The boat appeared in the cove Just north of the rocks yesterday and re mained in the shelter of the rocks throughout the night. Today, with sail set, an effort was made to nego tiate the breakers without success. The sails were torn away and the vessel was dashed to pieces on the rocks. The state license number, attached to a part of the broken cabin, to gether with two life preservers with the name "Sailor Boy," were picked up on tne bcacn. GERMAN SORROW SHAM British Artillery Officer Tells of Conditions. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub .ishtd by Arrangement.) NEW YORK. Oct. 2. (Special.) Germany humiliated, or in any way showing she is sorry because of the war is all tommy rot," said Captain oningby Dawson, of the British ar tillery, who fought with the Canadian first division and wrote "Carry On" nd other books. Captain Dawson ar rived yesterday on the Royal George r the Cunard line from Southhamn- on via Halifax. He will lecture on Reconstruction In Europe." In Germany they openly boast thai he war was begun for extension of Germany's commerce and trade, and Ithough defeated In the battlefields. hey say their industries are un touched and as soon as peace is igned they will continue the com mercial war, and are in a position to o it. Their cities give every evidence of readiness and there is no sign of war ravages nor. strange to say. do you see' mutilated men in the streets." LONDON. Oct. 1. Premier Lloyd George and the representatives of the transport workers and railwaymen did not reach a definite conclusion at their conference tonight and it was officially announced that the con ference would be resumed Thursday. The impression was gained from the little the delegates were willing to say that progress was made and the outlook was more hopeful. The premier informed the deputa tion of transport workers who called upon him as Intermediaries in the railroad strike that It was impractible to continue negotiations untli the railroad men resumed work. While the delegate? of the Trans port Federation were assembling to day to decide whether the 325.000 workers they represented should go out In sympathy with the striking railroad men of Great Britain, the government's official report on the situation announced a continued im provement in conditions. Train Service Better. The train service had been bettered the communique asserted, more than 800 trains having: been run yester day, inclusive of those in operation in the subway service. Additional rail road men had returned to work, it was declared. "Arrangements have been made to replace the bus men and the tramway men should they strike," the state ment announced. It was added that the movement of food was proceeding remarkably well. It was expected that the transport workers would demand a general strike by all trades, but J. H. Thomas, the railway men's leader, on enter ing the meeting, said he was still us ing all his influence to confine the dispute to the government and the railway men. William C. Adamson, chairman of the labor party in parliament and leader of the opposition there, has telegraphed to Prime Minister Lloyd George asking that parliament should be summoned Immediately. Dike Drives Track Social lines, which in the past have been rigidly held in England, have broken down, for the time being at least, as a result of the railroad strike which this morning entered on .its fifth day. A duke was seen driving a motor lorry through the streets yes terday, while during the day an earl Was in the chauffeur's seat in the motor heading a convoy of fish from Billingsgate. The sixth earl of Portarlineton was among those whose names are found in the social register who were en Raged In unloading perishable goods, milk and churns from a train, while at Paddlngton station Earl and Lady urogneaa were among the workers. Frederick Henry Smith, son and hei of the first baron of Colwyn, was the fireman on the Liverpool-London ex press when it rolled into this city toaay. Organisation of food and transport service by the government has been proved most effective and the re sumption of wartime rationing ha w or Keel smoothly. STUDENT BODY CONVENES FIRST MEETIXG OF SCHOOL HELD AT CORVALLIS. First Vice-President of Assembly and Editor-Elect or O. A. C. Barometer Installed. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 1. (Special.) The first student body meeting of the year was called today by William L. Teutsch, student, assembly presi dent. Robert H. Watt, elected first vice-president of the student assem bly, and W. B. Mainwarlng, editor elect of the O. A. C. Barometer, were installed by Dean G. W. Peavy. Dr. U. G. Dubach, president of the student board of control, made , a brief statement of the policy of that organization in dispensing student funds and handling athletics. The hospital service for students, includ ing the services of one doctor and nurse, was explained and co-opera tion to preserve health urged. Tryouts for 'varsity yell leader were opened with the result that seven men appeared on the platform and led the student body in yells. The men trying for this position were Glenn E. Spriggs, Eric Witt, Willis F. Lathrop, Ray C. Morris, Joe Hackett, Arthur A. Carlson and Rob ert E. Stamm. SLEEPS LATE CHIEF SOMEWHAT JADED AFT ER RESTLESS KIGHT, King and Queen of Belgium, Due in Xcw York Today, to Be White House Guests October 24. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltlltlllllllllllllllllieil': I , A Rare, Good Boy Enables Us to Offer This I Remarkable . ALE of Floor Lamps and Shades 50 18-Inch Silk Shades Reduced to $4.25 to $9.75 35 Floor Lamps Underpriced at $4.75 .to $8.50 While Any Remain "S.&H." STAMPS given an extra discount New Styles, Finishes and Colors Stand Lamps Silk Shades Standard two-light floor lamps. Mahogany finish, hand polished. Fluted shaft, 14-inch base. A handsome lamp at this price, $8.25 Junior floor lamps. Two lights, properly shaded for reading. Low, compact, decorative; may be had in mahogany, gold or polychrome finish, $4.75 to $8.50. 18-inch size An artistic and homelike atmos phere is given by these beautiful silk shades. Cretonne lined fringed with silk or chenille. A choice of colors and styles $4.25 to $9.75 c Come Early for Best Choice O .English Coo Upstairs at 148 Fifth Street Phone Main 143 niiiiimiimiimmiimimmmiinmiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiir WASHIXGTOX, Oct. 1. After restless night President Wilson fell asleep during the forenoon today and arose late. Rear-Admiral Grayson at o'clock this afternoon issued the following: bulletin: 'The president had a restless night and consequently is feeling somewhat I CHARGES jaded today. The president's general condition was described at the White House as being as good as it was yesterday. despite his restless night. A setback I Representative of Meat Companies was not indicated, it was said. PROOF ASKED OF PICKERS OF CORRESPOND ENCE WITH BRITAIN MADE. FOREIGN TRADE GREATER ommen-e Ksoeed-. That of Last Year by $1,300,000,000. WASHINGTON'. Oct. 1 The United States trade with foreign nations has grown enormously and reached $10. ;". 000.00 a year with a balance in favor of this country amounting to 1 1. 1 12.000.000. Statistics for the year ended August 31. just issued by the department of commerce. how that the year's com merce exceeded that of last year by more than Jl.500.0O0.00ft. Exports for the year were S7.415.000.000, and Im ports U I33.O00.OOO. LOT SELLS FOR $25,000 Japanese Church Buys Another for SI 8.000 Cash. Two real estate deals, involving the transfer of two lots in North Port land and 111.900 in cash, have just AXES COMEJN SLOWLY More Than $ 1,250,000 Daily Need ed to Avoid Delinquency. More than 11,250,000 a day must be turned in to the office of Sheriff Hurlburt. tax collector, the remaining three business days of this week if Multnomah county is not going to face a very large delinquency. Col lections have been slower this week than during this same period in years. totaling only 1180.146.08 to date. The last day for personal payment of taxes of Multnomah county, as as sessed on the 1918 tax roll, without payment of Interest, is Saturday, and the office will remain open until 9 o'clock that night to receive pay ments. As Sunday, October S. is the last day under the law for the pay ment of the second half Installment of taxes without Interest, checks, money orders or drafts in payment of taxes, mailed before midnight of Sunday, will be honored In accounting for the taxes, but the otfice will not be open Sunday, announced K. S. Huckabay. chief deputy, yesterday. Daniels Thanks Astorians. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) The Port of Astoria commission to day received a letter from Secretary of the Navy Daniels extending his thanks for the hospitality shown his party while on his recent visit here. "The warm welcome and gracious hospitality of your good people was deeply appreciated by us all," said the secretary. GLASGOW. Oct. 1. Robert Smillie leader of British miners and one of the sponsors for the movement de manding direct action in the recen labor congress here, predicted thi morning that SO per cent of the man ual workers of the country will be Idle within a week. He declared he expected the mines, steel works, ship yards and all factories to shut down. MAX OF HIGH IDEALS, SAYS GOLD BEACH PHYSICIAX. Slayer of George Sydnam Declared to Have Been Mentally Unsound at Time of Killing. Son Born to Eckcrsons. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eckerson of West Linn are rejoicing over the arrival of an eight-pound boy, born at their j to reach an agreement home Tuesday. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) That George Chenoweth. member of the last legislature, who recently was acquitted or the murder of George bydnara in Curry county and later committed to the state hospital, was mentally unsound at the time he com mitted the deadly assault, is the opinion expressed In a letter written by Dr. F. J. Schliemann of Gold Beach, Or., and received today by Attorney-General Brown. The letter reads: "I write you about George Cheno weth. I have personally known him for many years and regard him as a man of high ideals and absolutely honest. The character of the man is well shown when the prosecution in an inquiry brought out his statement that he did not agree with his coun sel that he was neither insane nor suffering from disease, but was suf fering from shell shock. 4 He did not know that 'shell shock' is a patho logical condition, the opposite of physiological or healthful condition. "Mr. Chenoweth was a sharpshooter with the Canadians; injured, he was moved from one hospital to another, ultimately going to the coast against the counsel of his medical advisor, who told him he was in a more seri ous condition than he thought. "He then learned of his daughter's misfortune, and when his wife, in her misery, pleaded with the young man to marry the girl, the latter told the women to get out. "Mr. Chenoweth was not in a nor mal condition when discharged aitd was not normal when he learned of this. But I can't see any insanity in him now. As I said at first, I regard him as absolutely upright in thought and action. He has been worrying for a long time; it would simply be injuring him without helping anyone to keap him confined." WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. After visit ing 19 cities on a tour that will carry them to the Pacific coast. King Al-1 bert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium Says Influence of Commission Has Been Harmful. CHICAGO. Ort. 1 4 challenea to will arrive in Washington October 2 the meat packers of Chicago to sub to be the guests of the president and ,.,,,. . . i. Mrs. Wilson at the White House. .nua.s-i The roval Dartv. which is to arrive maaetnatttie federal trade commis at New York tomorrow, will visit j sion has been in secret correspond- Boston Sunday, the state department I ence with foreign governments, announced. It will go from there to I Great Britain particularly, conspiring Niagara Falls. The party will visit against the American export trade, Spokane October 10, Portland October! was made today by William B. Colver, 12-and San Francisco October 14. a member of the commission, in an address at a meeting of the National Aecnfiatlnn nf AHvptiainir KnIaltv n n 1 1 r, w n a nnaatAii M n f ....... w bUNU I" KM DKAPJUn HtKt Manufacturers. Air. coiver sam that Jiawara Morris, mrsicns K n.ans receive 52,000,- Illinois and others had stated that the OOO In Hioha.r s.n.:.iM speaker was one of the alleged con , spirators. Camtens & Earls. Inc.. established Edward Morris, when informed of in 1891. and having offices in San Mc. Colver's challenge, said: Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle and "I shall be very glad to furnish a Spokane, will open offices in Portland I representative of Morris & Co. to de- wtthin a few days. G. A. Haskell. Date with Mr. colver at any time ne vice-president of the firm, was a vis- I wishes as to effect the federal trade Itor-here yesterday and made ar- I commission has had on the foreign rangements for the new offices, which I trade of this nation. The effect has will be located at 307-309 ' United been harmful. States National Bank building. Roy A. Johnson will take charge of the Portland branch of the bond house. Delivery was made yesterday by O. P. Hoff, state treasurer, of J2.000.000 Oregon highway construction bonds purchased recently by Carstens & Earls, in' conjunction with a svndicate of New York trust companies. This I The number of divorce cases filed is the second purchase of bonds in in the circuit court during feeptem this quantity made by the firm from ber exactly equalled the total of all the state within a few months, and other cases begun, whether in law or Mr. Haskell reports that Investors are I equity, according to figures prepared eager for the desirable securities. against Marie ' L. Skoglund, H. C. against Viola Thomas, Rebecca against Arthur J. Price, Harry A. against Ellen Tawney and Jessie against ISlihu Decker. IDAHO PROBES COME UP Board Meets for First Time With out Application From Allen. BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 1. (Special.) For the first time in the history of the present state pardon board, O. V. Allen, former state treasurer, serving a term in the penitentiary for embez zlement, has failed to apply for a pa role or pardon. The board is in ses sion today with about 30 applications died at a local hospital today, the third person to succumb of four who drank a home-brewed liquor at Stoney Ford, near here. ' Hospital authorities said the liquor was made from canned tomatoes and fruit juices. PRUNARIANS ARE DINED Members of Vancouver Organiza tion Celebrate. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 1. (Special.) The Royal Prunarians of Vancouver who" recently staged the most successful event of its kind in Vancouver, the first annual prune harvest festival, banqueted on bear meat and other good things at the before.it. Allen has repeatedly met Liberty hotel tonight. DIVORCE SUITS IN LEAD Total of 153 Cases Filed During September. discouragement when he applied. The board took under' advisement this morning the application for par don of John T. Ray, convicted of un lawful possession of liquor in Lewis ton, where Ray formerly was a drug gist. Ray since has moved to Astoria, Or. When he learned the state su preme court had refused to reverse the judgment he returned to Lewiston and began serving the 30-day jail sentence imposed upon him. He was fined $500. Lewiston business men signed the petition asking for his release. FIlX I flNFN f)N fl PDF A I cases combined. -a- ui vj j. v a upivni uv diiu n a u w divorce suits filed. 102 actions at law. Embezzler of Widow's $75,000 and 61 equity proceedings other than by Deputy County Clerk Buchtel yes- terdnv Thorp were Krt mnrft divorce suits filed in August than all other been rejected and the required bond 0 j j 0nn Ann a. .- n AAA reUUtCU II U III Ji"U,UUU IU filU.UVV. SALVAGE ONLY $3,000,000 Testimony Given on Recovery of Sunken Army Cargo. BOSTON, Oct. 1. Testimony that out of the cargo of $5,000,000 worth of army supplies on the Cunard line steamship Port Hunter, only goods valued at $3,000,000 were salvaged after the steamer sank in Vineyard sound on November 10, last, was given before a congressional investigating committee here yesterday. It was also testified that the con tract for salvage was awarded to the Mercantile Wrecking company of New Bedford after competitive bids had So important was the event tonight, that the regular meeting of the Van couver Commercial club was post poned until Friday night, that the members who are also Prunarians, could aid in celebrating their success ful efforts in putting on the festival, which will be repeated with elabora tion in 1920. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nian. Main 7070, A 6095. DANCING Estate Again Sentenced. divorce. In August the lawsuits totalled 94, divorce actions, 197, and LOS ANGELES. Cal Oct. 1. Judir- other equity cases, 53 ment by a jury in Superior Judge bults Ior divor.ee filed yesterday Craig's court last summer, findinir were: Harvey J. against Edna Hughes; George A. Fox guilty of embezzling Olive May against Ralph L. Bodey: oiob.za irom Mrs. Anna u. waiters, a wealthy widow of Santa Ana, is affirmed by a decision of division No. district court of appeals, handed down today. Mrs. Walters, a divorced woman. met Fox at Seal Beach one night. nd ne made love to her so assidiously that he obtained her promise to marry him and had her turn over to him her ntire estate valued at $75,000. In the opinion the court finds there is no doubt of the guilt of Fox. He was sentenced to San Quentin, but is missing and his bondsmen are strenu ously trying to locate him. Fox has a wife and daughter in Portland. HOME-MADE LIQUOR KILLS Three of Four Persons Who Drank Brew Xow,Dead. COLUSA, Cal., Oct. 1. Andrew Robert against Lily Harmon, William O'Leary. a veteran of the world war, Hemstitching, 10c yard; also but- on holes, tucking, pinking, shrink ing, braiding, etc. Booth's, S23 Mor gan bldg. Adv. Of Superlative Merit As good at one season as another for Impure Blood, Humors, Erup tions, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Loss of Appetite, General Weakness, Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. JURY DISAGREES; QUITS Ex-Deputy Fish Wardens Escape ' Conviction. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) After being out 17 hours, the circuit court jury, which has been hearing tLj case against Joseph Craig and J. W. Killin. two former deputy fish wardens, was discharged by the court at 10 o'clock today, as It was unable As near , as can -be, -ascertained -the- jury stood Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ;E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Mum ir't-y-ri- RybsBi irr Mrivr-.'iF Prescription No. 655,203 THINK - of that more than one half million prescrip tions have been placed for filling and are on file here at the store of "dependable drugs." Isn't such a record am ple evidence of "service rendered"? " Day and night for 29 ' years we have been spe cializing in filling pre scriptions correctly and conscientiously. Bring yours here any time, for we never close. C0.9. 6 TZmoAlM sm GUARANTEED in eight lessons ladies J2.50, gentlemen J5.00 at JJe uoney a oeautnui Academy, zjd and vvasn ington. New Clauses for Beginners start Monday and Friday evenings. Ad vanced classes Tuesday and Thursday evenings, g to 11:30. All latest and popular dances and new steps taught in eight three-nour lessons. LADIES $2.50 GENTLEMEN CS.00 This guarantee term is worth 115. Take advantage of our cut rates for this weex only. jik one or iour les sons a week. Tickets good until used. Our system will teach you to lead and make a dancer of you. Plenty of desirable partners ana practice, no embarrassment. Separate step room and extra teachers for backward pupils. My latest book, describing all dances, ballroom etiquette, etc., free foroupils. We have large and select classes, and the social feature alone is worth double the price. Private lessons all iiours. Call afternoon or evening. Learn from professional dancers. EXTRA GRAND BALL,. Saturday evening, October 4th, Mr. De Honey will give- exhibitions in beautil'u1! new ballroom, exhibition and classic dances and will give his latest $1 book on new dances, fancy steps, ballroom etiquette, etc., free to all guests. See tor yourself real dancers and beautiful dances. See why we can guarantee to teach all ballroom dances in eight lessons, t Dance to the best music. Admis sion ladies J5c, gentlemen 75c, in cluding war tax. checking and book on dancing. Clip this out. Tell your friends to meet you. Phone Main 7656. MAN DISCOVERS REAL CAUSE OF LONG-STANDING HAIR TROUBLE Thought It was Dandruff, but Prof. John H. Austin, Eminent Bacteri ologist, Hair and Scalp Snerlnl- . 1st of Chicago, Showed the Ailment to lie "Alopecia ' , rityrodes." HAVE DARK HAIR Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. riW.'HUTW PRESCRJPTIONdjiUGGSr PORTLAND ORE. PHONE MAIN 7211. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of sage tea and sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bot tle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known . downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap plied It's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, tak ing one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after an other application or two, it is re stored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. Adv. Had used all kinds of remedies without result says Prof. Austin was first to show ju t what the trouble was, why it caused falling hair and best of all how to cure it. Prof. Austin, who has had 40 years' experience in conditions of the hair and scalp, is now at The Owl and says there are about 60 different ail ments to which the hair and scalp are subject. For Instance, there Is the above mentioned common scalp trouble, Alopecia Pityrodes It starts with a scaling of the scalp; sometimes slight, called "dandruff," sometimes abundant producing thick, grayish white, dry or greasy scales which leads to falling of the hair. This stage lasts from two to seven years, as a rule. At first when the hair starts to fall, it is hardly noticeable, but us this ailment, "Alopecia Pityrodes." becomes more deeply seated, and the germs multiply, as they always do, the falling of the hair increases rap idly and in time the head becomes entirely bald. Both men and women of all stages of life are subject to 'Alopecia Pityrodes," but particularly those between the ages of 20 and 35 years. Then, there are different stages of Itching scalp, falling hair, excessive ly oily hair, dandruff, split hair, dry and brittle hair, and so on, until we reach the more dangerous forms, such as Alopecia Areata, Seborrhoca Ole osa, etc. And this is what Prof. Austin has studied for 40 years. He has found that only a most powerful microscope can determine the exact trouble with which your scalp Is afflicted. Yes, he has found Just what treatment should be used for each oase. He has made this profession a science. Prof. Austin saya that the uae of Mange cured, dnndruff cnre, hlr tonics, vaseline and elixirs la like taking medicine without knowing what you are trying to cure. See Prof. Austin any day mis wecK both men and women are invited to take advantage of this Kree Micro scopic Examination of the hair and scalp In Prof. Austin's private office. Balcony, The Owl Drug Co., Broad way and Washington street. Hours, 10 to la ana z lo aany. nuv. MY RHEUMATISM 'One bottle of Rheumachol cured me after years of painful suffering. 1 could not straighten up my back for months, now I can kick a hat held at arm's length." says I.. K. ClroFslight of Detroit, Michigan. If you are a rheumatic martyr do as Mr. Gross- light did. Get a bottle of Rheumachol today from your druggist or send SI. 00 direct for bottle and booklet to H. E. Machol, Idaho Springs, Colora do. Adv. . ...