Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919. NIAGARA ENTHRALLS ii nrnr inn nurrii NEWS NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL Great Cataract Fascinates Party of Belgians. CAVE OF WINDS THRILLS 'ill Kislit. Kin?." Sajs Guide to 3Io9arrh, After rotting OII bklns on Royal Visitor. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Oct. S. The queen of the Belgians was enthralled today ly the mlchty cataract of Niagara. 1 he cordial semi-military greeting Klven the Helglan rulers by Buffalo ai dt-Itghtful to them, but It was the memory of the icreat falls her majesty will carry with her longest and of which she exclaimed most of ten to those In her entourage. King Albert, his consort and the Puke of Brabant, their son. came as near to playing this morning as royal ty can come and they reveled In the democratic freedom of the pilgrimage to Niagara Falls. They overstayed by two hours the time allotted to them there and even then were re luctant to leave. Hia majesty was seeing the falls for the second time, tut he was manifestly happy at being able to show, them to hia wife. As for the crown prince, ha eeemed to be having the time of his life. To get a mora comprehensive view of the American side the royal party crossed into Canada, for half an hour -as guests of the dominion governmen As a courtesy to the Canadlana. the American officers attached to th Belgians stopped In the ml. Idle of the International bridge, where the sta and stripes and the union Jack wave side by side. Cave of Thrills. Exploring the cava of the winds probably was the most thrilling ex prrience the queen has had since she left the battle lines when sir serve her people as devotedly .as did .the king. The party donned oilskins lust have countless Americana. The kin wore a yellow Jacket and brown over all!. It was Intimated there were n yellow trousers long enough for him. When he was dressed the attendan who was helping him announced, wi no thought of royal etiquette: "All right, king, you're ready," and bis majesty smiled. Once well into the cave the kin talked ahead. Gusts of wind blew showers of spray Into the faces o everyone In 'the party and the roa of the mighty cataract over thei heds was deafening. The queen expressed disappoint ment because there was no time to go through twice. Qatrea f: presses Waader. "Marvelous," she exclaimed. In won der. After viewing Horse Shoe falls from r.nt Island and visiting Three Sisters Island, th entire party donned seal skin and took the sail in the Maid of the Hist without which no wedding trip to the falls haa been complete for a half century. After this they crossed Into Canada for their brief visit, driving through Victoria park and then to the home of George T. Grant, chairman of the park commission, where a brief re ceptlon was held. The party returned to their train at I o'clock tonight and a half hour ;.tcr started for Toledo, which was to be the last definite atop on the trip to Santa Barbara. Cal. The party wilt visit Toledo aa friends of Brand Whltloek. former mayor of the city, rather than as the rulers of Belgium. day, where he will attend a meeting of the state highway commission. In cluded In the business scheduled for transaction Is consideration " of a number of bids for road improve ments and construction of several bridges In different parts of the state, e George Dunsford. superintendent of state buildings, left today for New port and other coast resorts where he will spend his annual vacation. He was accompanied by Mrs. Dunsford. m C D. Butler, In charge of the auto mobile department of the secretary of state's office, returned here last night from Portland where be passed a few days with friends. He was ac companied on the trip by Mrs. Butler. O. P. Hoff. state treasurer, returned here last night 'from Marshfield and other Cooa county cities where he passed a couple of days looking after uusiness matters in connection with ' hia office. J. A. Churchill, state superintendent or public Instruction, left the cap ital today for Baker, where he will attend the annual teachers' institute, which Is scheduled for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. E. r. Carleton. assistant state school superintendent. left here Sun day night for Jdoro. Sherman county, to attend the annual teachers' insti tute in progress there this week. accident commission, will leave Salem Wednesday for Fortland where be will attend the annual sessions of the Pacific Logging congress.' FIGMI, COHAN, ABANDONS ALCAZAR MILL MERGER PERFECTED WASIIIXGTOX PLANTS TXITE IX 'EV .COM PAX Y. Lcndlnchoos and MesklH Interests Represented by Million Dollar Corporation Just Formed. Two of the Important lumber mills of Washington have been united through the organtxatlon of a new million - dollar lumber company, of which George 11. Duncan of this city Is president, according to the an nouncement of Mr. Duncan, who re turned yesterday from a visit to outhwestern Washington. The two mills are the Luedlng fcous company at Dryad, Wash., and the Meskill Dumber company of Mes- kill. Wash. The former mill la said to be one of the moat modern In the northwest, being electrically equipped throughout and having an annual capacity of 60.0U0.000 feet. The tim ber supply controlled by the two nulls , is reported aa exceptionally large, the Duedinghoua company having standing timber accessible to afford a supply for the next 20 years and the Meskill mill also controlling a large supply of standing timber. The latter mill haa a capacity of 30, 000.00 feet annually. The I'uncan Dumber company, the new concern, will act aa exclusive agent for the two mills .in handling the output. The officers of the new corporation are: President. Ueorgt M. Duncan: vice-president.' G. D. Marsh of Ostrander. Wash.; secretary treasurer, W. y. Downs of Meskill, Wash. HOOD RIVER MAN IS HURT George Jones lias Leg Broken In Electric Conveyor. HOOD RIVER. Or, Oct. .(Spe cial.) George Jones. 41, sustained a badly broken leg today- when caught In an electric conveyor at tha plant of the Hood Blver Apple Vinegar com pany. Mr. Jones had Just replaced a belt on the conveyor and called to a fel low workman. Joe Dybarger. to start the machinery. Almost instantly he yelled In pain, and Mr. Dybarger turned off the current. Jones' leg had been drawn for about two feet Into the machinery. Newton Van Dalsem, In charge of vocational education In the Oregon schools, left today for Corvallis, where he Is passing a few days on business connected with his office. Mr. Van Dalsem arrived here re cently from Colorado and Is making his headquarters In the office of the state superintendent. C V. Johnson. In charge of the real estate branch of the state insurance department, haa returned to the cap ital after a couple of days s'pent in Portland. O. P. Hoff. state treasurer, left the capital tonight for Bend and other central Oregon points on business connected with his office. He will pass Tuesday io Portland and will hear the address to be given by Sen ator Hiram Johnson In opposition to the league of nations. F. A. Elliott, state forester, went to Portland this morning to attend the annual meeting of northwest forest ers. The sessions will continue until Tuesday night. William M. Marshall, chairman of the state Industrial accident commis slon, who has been In the east attend Ing a meeting of the National Safety league, la expected to arrive In Port land Wednesday on his return to the capitol. He will stop over there day or two and will participate in the programme of the Pacific Logging congress. e J. W. Ferguson, member of tho state Industrial accident commission returned here last night after couple of days passed in Portland. e C. C Scott, deputy state forester. la passing a couple of days in Port land attending the annual convention of Pacific northwest foresters. Arthur Johnson of Oregon City passed the day In Salem. He called at the offices of Governor Olcott as well as conferring with other state offi cials. see Henry T. Montgomery of Portland was a visitor at the capitol today. He called at the offices of the secre tary of state and enjoyed a brief chat with ham iioxer, assistant secretary of state. e e C. T. Hammond of Portland called at the offices of the state insurance department today. e Fred P. Henson of Umatilla county came to the capitol this morning and passed a couple of hours chatting with state officials. Phillip Baut of Walle-Lez-Courtral. Belgium, has arrived in Salem to pass a few days investigating flax condi tions in this vicinity. He was a speaker at the regular monthly luncheon of the Salem Commercial club held today. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Harrison of Port land arrived in Salem this afternoon to pass a few days. They are friends of Sam Koxer, assistant secretary of state, and other officials. Player Finds Himself in Un congenial Role. FUN-MAKER, FALLS DOWN Failure to Get Laugh in "Wizard of the Nile" Leads to Peaceful Severance of Ties. but one safe blow, protecting thei plate with their right and left arms. in a grapple that kept the big crowd worked up to high tension. It was evident then that one run In this game would look as big as the German Indemnity or one of the an cient pyramids. Williams had been as effective as Eller until Eller faced him in the sixth. It was here that Eller, taking a leaf from Ruether's snappy diary, decided to start his own attack. The big pitcher stepped Into a fast curve and belted to deep left center for two bases, racing on to third when Risberg rushed out and deflected a long return from Felsch If Risberg had let the play alone tne Dan would have traveled direct to Buck Weaver, waiting on the bag. Away Goes Ball Game. This complication meant the ball game. With Eller on third and no one out. Rath pumped a line single to right, scoring his mate with enough to end the battle then and there. But the Reds refused to de sist. Daubert sacrificed, and Groh walked, nousch then followed with a long high fly to center. Felsch first misjudged the ball., then mis- played It, and finally backing square ly under it permitted the ball to strike FOURTH ARREST IS NUDE HARRY SCHULMAX SUSPECTED, AS LEADER OF GAXG. TVi - ot-tlatlr t m r TIL TT1 P n t . When confronted with an uncongenial role, his glove and bound away. caused the resignation of Oscar Fig- man, comedian, from the Alcazar Plavers and the concurrent announce ment that Mr. Figman win return without further delay to little old New York and the lure of Broadway. Mean time Manaeer C. V. Everett, or tne Alcazar, is negotiating with a promi nent Gotham agency for anotner. co median, well and favorably known to the DUblic and the profession. It was in the opening oi ine wiz ard of the Nile," a fortnight ago, that It was officially scored a three- base hit. where. In fact, it was three-base error on which Rath and Groh romped over the plate. A fly oy uuncan and Kounch scored on a great slide to the plate. In the heat of battle Ray Schalk Jumped to his feet on Rigler's de cision and pushed the umpire with considerable vehemence. Still raging, he pegged his steel mask at Jimmy Ring s cap when that athlete rushed MP to enter the argument. This dou Mr. Figman, as lead comedian, failed I ble escapade forced Rigler to waft ofeel the fire of true artistic in- jar. scnalk away from the scene of splration and decided that the part conflict, and the great little catcher had not been happily chosen. Manager I retired moodily to the bench. Everett was in complete agreement nj- r- . and the unsatisfactory performance " of the first night led to mutual agree- hl .be on ,?'"" ,S" ...... . " - V - t' 1 1I6"""K HUI ll.l V ment for severance of ties. No Friction, Says Manager. There has been no friction, said hopeless odds and. with Buck Weaver, had been the only man to stand up and lash 'boldly at Eller's baffling Otto Kubln has resigned his nosl- tlon In the accounting department of tne secretary of state's office and will leave soon for Albany where he has accepted employment with the Port- ana r louring Mills company. arr. Kuhin served in the American ex peditionary forces overseas for nearly two years and entered the offices or the secretary of state upon his re turn here July 1. Hi also was em ployed in the state ofices prior to his enlistment m the army in April, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. George Bigbee of Chehalls. Wash., were visitors at th Will Kirk, of the state Industrial capitol today. ALLEGED ROBBERS TAKEN POLICE ASCRIBE 2 8 BCRGLAR. IES TO PAIR XOW IX JAIL. Inspectors Have Confession Wl te of One IIclcl Goods Found In Second-Hand Store Raid. Twenty-eight house robberies are ascribed by police inspectors to A. H. Schmldling. zS, and Elmer Howard, t. who are In Jail charged with house burglary. Schmldling, say the Inspec tors, has made a confession In which he affirms that ha and his confeder ate have carried on a systematic house-breaking campaign throughout the town. Schmldling was arrested Sunday night by police inspectors at Union avenue and Russell street, after con nection was established between Schmldling and a stolen automobile which inspectors had noticed in front of the home of J. B. Oberle. lSt Fair mont boulevard, which was robbed on Saturday afternoon, bcnmidiings wife also was arrested and Is being held for Investigation by the woman's protective bureau. A second-hand store at zio f irst street, owned by H. Cohen, was raided Yy police yesterday afternoon, and a quantity of property, stolen from Portland homea waa Identified. Property missing from the homes of B. Oberle. W. G. Beck, 626 East Thirty-ninth street, and Simon Ge vurtx, 610 East Seventh street, was found In the store. The proprietor and his clerk. It- Gordon, (0, were arrested. Inspectora Moloney, Swennes, Tlch- enor. Mallett. Morak, Coleman, Van Dusen and Russell worked on the case. Henry S. Dennlson. Frsmlnirham. Mass. .ore k. James, Memphis. Tenn; Thomas i. J ones, cnicaso; A. A. Undon, Buffalo, ... ... r. 4. jaereniin. u-a Molns. la. ,tvin .ikadd, md rranclsro; L. D. Swett, . ruommt, colo. ; Ijuls Titus, San Fran cisco, inancs tdwarci Russell. New York . Jewell. Washington. D. C. ; Lillian aiu. stw loric: liertrude Barnum, lierke icy. i.; im ai. Tartll. Xitr York. l nambrr of commerce of the United Stair. Harry A. Whoeler, Chicago: Ernest i. iricsi. i-niiatiaipnla: Herbert F. Per kins, Chicago; John J. Itaskob. Wilming ton 1H.: Homer L. Ferguson. Newport ...- a. .a. Farmers' organizations J. K. Tlttemore, omro. wis.; T. C. Atkrson, Washington J Barrett. L'nlon City, Ga. Investment Bankers' Association of America cugar u. Marston, New Vork Howard W. Fenton, Chicaco. fiomnTs AlifsiU for Laber. For the American Federation of Labor Samuel Coin peri and Frank Morrison Washington. I). C: Daniel J. Touln inuianapo.ls: Joseph Valentine, Clncln natl; W. J. Mahon. Detroit: T. A. rurkert, ClUcago: Jacob Fischer, Indian spoils: Matthew Woll. . Washington. D. .'. Mrs. Sara Conboy. New York City: Will lam II. Johnston. Waahington. D. C. : Paul hcharrenberg. han Francisco; John H. lion lin. Washington. 1. c. and M. F. Tithe, x-ltrsDurg. For the four railroad brotherhoods W, B. Sheppard. conductors; W. G. l.ee, train. men: Timothy hea. firemen, and H. E. ills, engineers. National Industrial Conference Fred erick l Fish. Hoston: J. W. O'I.eary Chicago; S. Pemberton Hutchinson. Phlla delphla: Kdwln Farnham Green, Boston, ana 1. . Lores. IV rw lorK. Manager Everett last night. "Mr. Fig- handiwork. Schalk's disappearance meant nothing at this point, for the Sox already had been choked to death and it was merely a matter of waiting lor the autopsy and the coroners verdict. They were then one of the worst beaten clubs that ever buckled up In a post-season championship man and 1 nave partea aa guou friends. But the fact Is that, at the opening performance of "The Wizard of the Nile" the comedian didn't get a laugh. Nor did he know his lines. The situation was such that the part was given to Lee Daly, second come dian, and by Wednesday of that week Thejr once-vaunted attack had been we had a very successful performance, throttled and reduced to feather But the harm was done. Word had du8ter blows and facing those four gone out that the Alcazar show wasn t blg runs they ha(1 exactly the same up to the standard, and Mr. Figman s chance as Hindenburg had a year ago lauure in me until"' ;. " " of taking Lima, O., by storm. LABOR CONFERENCE ON Continued From First Psge JAPANESE BADLY CUT UP ' Sailor In Taconia Hospital May Die. Assailant In Jail. TACO.MA. Wash.. Oct. . In a knifi fight on board the steamer Africa Mtru here today Kobayikawa Shisuo. fireman on the vessel, cut up Hirat shuka Yuio, sailor, so badly that he Is In the hospital close to death and Mitxao is In the county Jail, held un der 12500 bail and charged with as sault with a deadly weapon. One arm almost severed and a gash ten Inches long across the abdomen are the two most serious wounds sus tained by" Vuso. egotiations that threaten a strike, nd Frank Duffy, of the carpenters. who was said to have declined to ttend. Officials of the American ederation of Labor, however, said hat as representation In the confer ence was not on the basis of trades, both miners and carpenters might be aald to have spokesmen In the other labor delegates. All of the railroad unions sent delegates. Real Progresa Expeeted. The following statement was Issued by Magnus W. Alexander, managing irector of the national Industrial conference board, at the conclusion of the session: Secretary of Labor Wilson voiced the sentiments of the employers when e declared In his opening address that the more productive we are the sooner we will replace the wastage of war, return to normal price levels nd abolish the opportunity for un ue profiteering and In his further declaration that the conference haa before it the opportunity for promot ing the welfare of the country and of 1 mankind. "The spirit In which the conference begins justifies the expectation that real progress may be made In settling several great questions. The employers are gratified that the four railway brotherhoods decid ed to participate, feeling that tblt makes for the harmonious unity hich must be the keynote of con- tructlve accomplishment." These committees were nominated by the three groups in the conference aa follows: Committee oa nominations Represent lg employers; Herbert F. Perkins and J. O 1-eary, Chicago, and Edgar L. Mar- ston. New York: representing the publlo. A. Landon. Buffalo: E. T. Meredith. lies Moines: Kobert S. Brookings, tit. Louts; representing organized labor, Frank Mor rison, secretary, and Daniel J. Tobln, treas urer of the Amerlcaa Federation of Labor, and L. 8. Sheppard. president of the Or der of Railway Conductors. Committee on rules Representing em ployers, Kdwln F. Greene, Boston; Harry A- Wheeler, Chicago; r C. Atkeson, Wash ington: representing the public. Barnard N. Baruch. Thomas L. Chadbourne and John D. Rockefeller Jr.. all of New York; representing organised labor, W. D. Mahon of the street railway union: Matthew Woll, vice-president of the American Federation of lbor, and W. G. Lee. president of the Ffrotherhood of Trainmen: for the public, Bernard M. Baruch. New York: Kotrert 8 Brookings, til. Ltuls; John 1. Rocke feller Jr.. New York; Judge Elbert H. Gary. New York: Dr. Charles W. Etlot. Cambridge. Muss.; John Spargo. New York: O. E. HradfuV, Xenla. O. : Ward M. Burgess. Omaha. Neh.; Fuller R. Gal loway. La Grange. Ga.; Thomas L. Chad bourne. New York: B. B- Kndlcott. Bed ham. Mass.;" I'aul L, Fcas, Cleveland; R0SEBURG WOMAN HURT Automobile Overturns on Xew Grade of Pacific Highway. ROSEBCRG, Or, Oct. 6. (Special.) In passing over a portion of new grade on the Pacific highway near Winstons, an automobile driven by DeWitt McGhehy of this city, left the road on account of the rough condi tion and plunged over an embank ment, pinning Mr. and Mrs. McGhehy underneath when it turned turtle. Three little children in the rear seat were thrown clear of the machine, and. following Instructions from Mr. McGhehy, ran to a neighboring place and got assistance. Other autolsts coming up at the mo ment assisted In lifting the car so that those underneath could get out. Mrs. McGhehy was found to be badly injured and waa brought to the hos pital here. Holland to Force Big Loan. THE HAGUE. Sunday, Oct. S. It Is said that a forced loan of 450.000,000 guilders may be expected shortly, S. A II- green stamps for cash. Hoi man Fuel company. Main 353, A 3353. Blockwood, 4 ft. or short slabwood. Utah and Rock Springs coal; sawdust. Adv. lot of money.' Dispute later arose over the salary check tendered for the week during which "The Wizard of the Nile" was on the boards. Payment for one per formance was offered Mr. Figman, who had rested while the second comedian finished the run. He de clined to accept the check, laying he felt that he should be paid for the entire week. Mr. FiKman appeared the week fol lowlntr in "The Lilac Domino," and had begun rehearsal for "The Three Twins," when he again approached Manager Everett and said that he had determined to return to New Vork. Some Argument Reported. "Just give me my transportation and two weeks' salary and I'll fco back to New York." waa the comedian s tender, according to Manager Everett The manager demurred, pointing out that the Alcazar would be compelled to pay the fare of another comedian from New York, and again tendering the salary check for Mr. Flyman's actual work in performance. This time, with another position in New York assured, the retiring comedian accepted, expressed his regret that any unpleasantness had arisen and Carted from Manager .Everett in cor dial spirit. It is understood that Mr. Figman has signed with a New York produc It was a pitiful break on the part of a great ball club, a ball club that had expected to win easily and had suddenly found Itself not only out classed, but completely shut away from the plate with one run only earned since the series began six days sgo. They knew at last about how Jess Willard felt when he stepped into something and sat down heavily, wondering what outsider had wielded the gaspipe with such telling effect. Claude Williams pitched well enough to win an ordinary game. He allowed but three hits and one earned run, but he was not moving quite fast enough to keep pace with the terrific speed that Eller decided to use. ' The Sox southpaw has enjoyed the distinguished privilege of per mitting seven hits in two games and losing them both by decisive margins. With one more victory needed it is now merely a question of whether the Reds will wind up the series with Dutch Reuther on Tuesday or extend the agony to Wednesday afternoon. Kerr Last Hope. The Sox' last hope will be Little Dick Kerr, the sole Sox pitcher to work a winner, where Cicotte and Williams have each caved in twice. But Kerr has the slugging Reuther to stop tomorrow and even if he suc ceeds in putting the job across it will merely fend off the final result. For All of Wool Stolen From Govern ment, With Exception of Few Bales, Has Been Traced. In the arrest of Harry Shulman, William Bryon of the department of justice, believes the ringleader has been found of the gang which stole 7000 pounds of wool owned by the federal government. Harry Nudel man, Robert Campbell and Abe Wein stetn were arrested several days ago for participating in the robbery. The wool Is valued at about 50 cents a pound. The wool, controlled by the United States quartermaster's department, was stored, in the wool warehouse of Theodore Bernheim & Co.. Thirteenth and Irving streets. Adjoining it a warehouse where junk is stored. By opening flredoors between the two places, the wool was trucked through the junk warehouse and onto auto mobiles and carted away. Two ship ments were sent to California, one in July, and another In August. One lot was sold to the Western Wool Warehouse company and the other to T. H. Tyrone, in San Francisco. A lot of 2900 pounds wan sold to H. F. Norton of Portland, and another ship ment of about the same amount was captured by the police as it was be ing carted away. There are still a few sacks not accounted for. Material assistance to the depart ment of justice was given by Isadore N. Koshland, manager of the Bern heim warehouse. Shulman is about 20 years old and has been employed as a bookkeeper by a firm dealing In second-hand supplies. He is the youngest of the quartet apprehended. '"'sss..i. "i mrtrrXpfrT HEADQUARTERS FOR DIC PICTIRKS. Until Friday Midnight No Longer EUGENE O'BRIEN Negotiations Are Desired. STOCKHOLM, Oct. . Representa tives of the Baltic states have de cided to notify M. Tchitcherin, bol shevik foreign minister of Russia, that the Baltic provinces are willing to open peace negotiations at Dorpat, the terms including the recognition of the independence of those states. "DANDERINE" PUTS BEAUTY IN HAIR 'I. . . .. j , 9 nr a IN , 1 n Girls! A mass of long, thick, gleamy tresses Mon and that he. will leave at once the -Sox ?an't get by the Red guard tor tne east. Manager cvereit. sua on ine mouna. - - - last night that he would be able to Their greatest claim to fame was announce the selection of his succes- their ability to kill all brands of sor within a lew days. pitching. But here at last tney nave suddenly bumped into a staff that has their sroat hleatinir on the off-trail OX DROP FOURTH GAME far rom the cabin fires of home oua unur ruunin unmt i have been ahut out twicc and Let "Danderlne' double its beauty, save your hair and You can have lots (Continued From First Page.) they should have been shut out twice more. As for the Reds, they have proved their greatness and their gameness beyond any question and have shown the astonished multitude the best five-man pitching staff that tied started a feeble rally when Liebold walked and Weaver bounced a lucky single off Eller's bare hand. Then with two on base and only one out Eller emptied such vast quantities of stuff against the bats of Jo. Jackson innumerable knots, and Hap Felsch that neither could ThJ bHdge formed from Reut: even auvauce sv iiiaic. una cauj flurry was tha last look-in the Sox had. From that point on their bleed ing hides were nailed to the cabin door to a fare-you-welL Hurling of Eller Expected. ge formed from Reuther to Eller has carried them safely in sight of the championship height. One more stride and the heralded Red miracle of the year will have been accomplished. of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter to .freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic; then its life, color, brightness and abundance will return Hurry! Adv.' Easier Now Than Later. It Is easier to break up a cold or check a cough now than it will be later. Persistent bronchial coughs that "hang on" all winter pave the way for serious throat and lung dis eases. L. W. Day. 65 Campbell ave. E., Detroit, Mich., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar relieves one of bronchitis very quickly. I hope never to have it again." This reliable family medi cine for the relief of coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, etc., contains no opiates. Children like it. Sold every where. Adv. the game swung Into action be- -another big Chicago crowd all ! As fore an early signs indicated a pltchlnii battle of rare merit, for where Eller was tearing along, Claude Williams, the southpaw, was keeping him close company. In the second Inning Wil liams fanned both Duncan and Neale and with fine control his famous hook was working merrily. For five In nings the two stars traveled side by sitle. For five innings eacn allowed Ringworm Scalp Sores If roa want speedy help try D. D. IX Prescription. So easy to apply, not greasy er Btassy. It washes into the scalp and the relief Is Instant Try It today. We gnarajitM th flrst bottle, sc. oeaadii.se. m. lotion for Shin Disease Bold by The Owl Drug Co. and Bkidmore Drug Co. mm FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS. IWETLANU BLDG. Selecting Fine Shrubs and Planting Them Right THE SWISS FLORAL CO. Does It. Phone East 5370 Caroline McDole, of Indianola, Iowa, writes, "1 have used Cham berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and it has done me a great deal of good. I don't believe there is a better medicine on earth." Only 35 cents per bottle. . Dobbs Hats Quality never made a dissatisfied customer. The Dobbs quality, you remember every time you buy a new hat. Fall Styles ;6, $8, $10 $12, $18 Exclusive Representative MEN'S wear Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison The Perfect Lover a 4-ply romance with 4 beautiful women LOVE 1. INTRIGUE 2. BEAUTY 3. ART 4. Marguerite Courtot Lucille Lee Stewart Martha Manf ield Mary Boland Two-Reel Comedy 'CHASING HER FUTURE" Murtagh on the Wurlitzer Coming Saturday : Wally Iteid in "Valley of the Giants" i'm'JUHll'.UH,'. Isssklai tsai'-fc' rtsilgsfci HERE THEY ARE! FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH Mrs. R. V. Brace 1823 Flanders Edna Bauman 322 E. 11th St. Jeanne C. Burns 354 Yamhill St Clarabel Bauer 141 14th St. Note Winners are requested to attend the 8 o'clock performance tonight, at which time the prizes will be awarded and the winning letters read. THE FOUR WINNERS OF THE LIBERTY'S 'PERFECT LOVER' CONTEST 1 . 1 Tir- Xf St, : i rfolnlrliHrtmM JACK PICKFORD IN "BURGLAR BY PROXY" It took a heap of figuring and side stepping to get out of being a burglar wher. he was "caught with the goods" but he did, and there's a- ton of fun in it! LLOYD COMEDY AND PRIZMA TODAY 4a2siy, of Jbihh ll Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 gasO n .