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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1919. 9 C1TYNEWS1N BRIEF City Editor .Main 7079. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6085 Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent of Build's. Main 7070. A.6093 AMUSEMENTS. 3TKIT.TG (-Broadway at Taylor) 'Tea for Three." Tonlisht. aLCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrlion) Alca zar Musical Players. In "Alma, where Ijo You Live?" Tonight. BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker Stock company in "Tolly "With a Past." Tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy. "The Speed Limit." Three shows daily. 2. 7 and 8 P. M. PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to o, 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays ana holidays, continuous. 1:13 to 11 r. a- THRIFT STAMPS WAK SAVING STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oregonian. Italian Parties Planned. Two Italian parties will be held this week at branch libraries. Tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock the Daughters of the American Revolution will be hostesses to the Italian mothers and babies In Brooklyn district, at the Brooklyn branch library. A musical programme will be given and refresh ments will be served. An Italian literary meeting will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon In the South Portland branch. A cordial invita tion Is extended to all who speak or understand Italian language. The meeting will be conducted In that tongue. Brief addresses will be given by Ottavio Colistro, E. G. Fiordalisi. "William Grano will preside. Signor Kiordalisi will speak on "Education" and Signor Colistro on "Italian Fed eration." Former Portland Man Honored. Word was received here yesterday of the, erection In the Albany rural cemetery, Albany, V. Y., of a beauti ful memorial to Rev. Frederic Row land Marvin, former resident of Port land and remembered here by many friends as the pastor of the First Congregational church for some years. Mr. Marvin died in Albany on July 22, 1918. The memorial consists of a reproduction of the famous sarcopha gus of Scipio, the original now being In the Vatican at Rome. Upon the monument are inscribed the words: "In loving remembrance of Frederic Rowland Marvin, pastor, author, poet; born in Troy, N. Y., September 23, 1847; died in Albany, N. Y., July 22, 1918. 'Mine eyes shall sea the king in his beauty.' " Fire Hose Purchase Delated. Purchase of 6000 feet of fire hose, re quired by the fire bureau was delayed yesterday at the suggestion of City Commissioner Bigelow, to await the outcome of the special 2-mill tax levy election. According to Commis sioner Bigelow, the fire bureau will require considerable additional hose, but with the budgets far exceeding the city revenue, no action will be taken .until it is known how much money the city will have. If the voters fail to approve the proposed charter amendment, Mr. Bigelow said that little new hose could be pur chased for use next year. Hospital Application Denied. The application of George W. Deer for a permit to conduct a hospital at 617 Kearney street for the treatment and care of users of narcotics was denied yesterday by unaimous vote of the city council. Several home owners in the district appeared before the coun cil and protested against the permit of a hospital for this purpose in the center of an exclusive residential dis trict. Mr. Deer said yesterday that he probably would seek another loca tion In the city for the proposed hos pital. Library "Workers Scarce. The 6hortage of library workers is na tionwide, and in all of the libraries which were visited by Miss Margaret MacL-achlan, head of the circulation department of the Portland library, she found them confronting the same problem that is faced by the libraries on the west coast. Miss MacLachlan has just returned from New York, whither she went to meet her sister. Dr. Mary MacLachlan, who had just returned from overseas. Dr. Mac Lachlan will not return to Portalnd, but will remain in the east. POULTRTMEN GET AUDITORIUM. The city council yesterday entered into an agreement with the Oregon Poultry and Pet Stock association, whereby the latter organization will have the use of the public auditorium for one week beginning Wednesday, Decem ber 14. The rental charge will be $450 for the week. The association at that time will fctage its annual chicken show, and according- to the applica tion sent to the city council, will have on exhibition some of the best fowls raised in the state of Oregon. Lecture on Birds Is Tonight. W. A. Eliot, vice-president of the Ore gon Audubon society, will give the eocond of a series of lectures on "One Hundred Birds of the Portland Dis trict," at 8 o'clock tonight in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. He is to show some beautiful slides of finches and hawks. The lecture is given under the auspices of the as sociation service department and is tree. Vaudeville Troupes Entertained. Members of vaudeville troupes, en tertainers and others who helped in making, the annual Press clijb frolic Tuesday night a big success were guests of the club yesterday noon at a luncheon at the Portland hotel. The following committee members of the Press club, in charge of the frolic were the hosts of the occasion: Frank Coffinberry, Fred Brady, O. C. Leiter, Tom W. Gerber and S. S. Pier. Forest Receipts 1734,000. Revenue from the national forests of Oregon. Washington and Alaska, comprising this district, amounted to $754,000 during the last fiscal year, according to the report issued by the forest service headquarters here. The revenues from the forests are obtained from the sale of timber, grazing per mits and special uses. The forest trvlce account for Oregon and Wash ington was transferred to the Port land branch federal reserve bank on October 16, according to announce ment of H. I. Loving, district fiscal agent. Remittances pertaining to national forest business in Oregon and Washington should be made to the Portland branch bank, it is an nounced. Extended Sugar Control Favored. Continuation of government con trol of sugar for another year to prevent speculation and exorbitant prices will be urged on the Oregon delegation in congress by the Port land Grocers' and Merchants" associa- I tion. E. A, MacLean, secretary, has been instructed to point out to Ore gon's members in congress that with out government control prices on sugar may rise to 25 cents, through speculative buying and hoarding. The grocers also will ask that an effort be made to prevent sales of sugar In the trade, which has a tendency to increase prices when the commodity reaches the consumer, each dealer taking a commission as it passes through his hands. Florists to Close Sundays. Who ever would send his sentiment via a bouquet of cut-flowers on Sunday, is advised henceforth to do his floral shopping on Saturday. At a meeting of local florists, held last night, unanimous action was taken to close all florists' shops on Sunday, begin ning within the next fortnight. Florists say that they believe their employes are entitled to the week ly holiday. The action of the local organization is in conformance with the verdict of the National Florists' association, which met at Detroit in September and enacted a resolution for national Sunday closing of florists shops. Action on Theater Sign Delated. Action on an application made by the People's Theater corporation for the erection of an electric sign on West Park and Washington street was de layed yesterday by the city council until investigation could be made. It is the plan to place the sign across Washington street, directing the public to the location of the theater which is on West Park, between Washington and Alder streets. Mayor Baker said that he favored electric signs as It tended to brighten the Howntown district. Commissioner Bigelow expressed fear that the granting of the petition would set a poor precedent. Burglary Suspects Bound Over. Dan Hudson and John Burns, ar rested on a charge of burglary by a posse of inspectors under tho leader ship of Detective Captain Circle, were held to answer to the grand jury yesterday by Municipal Judge Ross man. Bail was placed at $1000 each. The men were charged with the rob bery of the home of G. E. Watts, 055 East Sixteenth street, where they are said to have obtained a quantity of jewelry and a revolver. The inspec tors got a quantity of loot at the men's room following the arrest. British Would Hear Riley. Frank Branch Riley, who will give his famous lecture on "The Lure of the Northwest," Friday evening, recently received an offer to take his lecture through England. Every mail brings to Mr. Riley various requests for his lecture to be given before eastern audiences on his next trip east. Mr. Riley's lecture at Lincoln high school will show many local people beauty spots in the northwest which they have not visited and which they can not afford to miss knowing about. Historical Society to Meet. The 21st annual meeting of the Oregon Historical society will be held next Saturday, at 2 P. M., in room E. sec ond floor of the public auditorium. After the annual reports are sub mitted, officers for the ensuing year elected and such other business trans acted as may be necessary, the annual address will be given by Dr. Henry L. Bates of Forest Grove. His sub ject will be "The History of Pacific University." Pioneers and the public generally are invited to attend. Policeman Asleep on Beat. After the members of the police efficiency board were informed yesterday morn ing that Patrolman C. D. Davidson had been found asleep on his beat the board permitted him to resign. Sergeant Crane testified that he had found Davidson asleep on his beat. Teachers to Hear Address. Charles B. Stillman, president of American Federation of Teachers, will address the high school teachers today at 4 o'clock in library hall. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the high school teachers' union. Fortune Left to Red Cross. A final account was filed yesterday in the estate of the late Charles S. Wright, who left his entire fortune, estimated at approximately $20,900 to the American Red Cross. Train leaves North Bank depot Sat urday, 5:45 P. M. for Shipherds Hot Springs. Train leaves Carson, Wash, 7 A. M. and arrives in. Portland, 9:30 A. M. Regular dance. Good time for all. Adv. A Regular Dance will be given at Shipherds Hot Springs, Saturday night, October 25. at 8:30 o'clock. Take North Bank train leaving Portland, at 5:45 P. M. Adv. Beautiful Auto Trip via Columbia river highway to Cascade Locks, by Stevenson ferry to Shipherds Hot Springs. Dance Saturday night, Octo ber 25. Adv. Dr. Elsa Patton-Sheppard returned. Adv. Comparative Circulation Statement of Portland Newspapers For the six months ending October 1. the statement of circulation of Portland newspapers as fur nished the Postal authorities is as follows: Dally Oregonian 71,236 Journal 61,499 Telegram 55,011 News .................. 25,928 Six Cement Witnesses on Stand. Six witnesses were on the stand yes terday in the federal court in the case against R. P. Butchart and Clark M. Moore, president and sales man ager of the Oregon Portland Cement company, ' charged with being in an agreement with California and Wash ington cement concerns to divide ter ritory and fix prices. The witnesses yesterday were: F. M. Wylie, J. G. Bennett, W. E. Hacker, K. T. Crowe, F. W. Farrington and F. A. Coast. The government contends that a con spiracy existed among the cement manufacturers to parcel out the Pa cific coast states, and among other things that the Washington com panies kept out of Oregon and left this field to northern California com panies and the Oregon company. The local concern, by the agreement, ac cording to the government, was limited in its market to this state. Cases Reported Not Influenza. Cases of influenza which have ap peared in Oregon this fall are not the epidemic type, according to Dr. David N. Roberg, state health officer, who has just received replies to queries on that disease sent to tenphysicians in various sections of the state. The queries were sent to physicians who reported cases of the disease follow ing the mild case reported in Port land. Dr. Roberg said that the re plies show that some of the cases were not influenza at all but condi tions preliminary to other infectious diseases. G. F. Baer Is Improved. G. F. Baer, father of Leone Cass Baer, dramatic editor of The Oregonian, was reported to be slightly improved at the St. Vincent's hospital last night, fol lowing a general breakdown Thurs day night. Mrs. Baer and a daugh ter, Mrs. E. T. Bemis .of Portland, are with Mr. Baer. Mrs. Harve W. Hicks, who writes under the name of Leone Cass Baer, has been enjoying a trip east, but is now said to be returning home as the result of receipt of news of her father's condition. Wife Gave Wine to Child, Charge. Anna A. Cumming3 consorted with bootleggers and even took their in fant child to drunken carousals and gave it. wine, complains Charles F. Cummings in a suit for divorce filed in the circuit court yesterday. Other suits for divorce or annulment filed were: Emma M. against Robert Ralph Hawn, Charlotte E. against . Orlando Gates, Frank against Gwendola K. Eagan, Fannie against Irwin F. Bid well and Faye S. against Nina O. Stallcope. Mill Worker's Foot Mangled. F. E. Wood. 265 West Holman street, suffered a badly mangled foot yester day when he caught that member in some of the gears of the saw mill at the Peninsula Lumber company where he was employed. He was taken to Good Samaritan hospital by the Ambulance Service company and it was found necssary to amputate his foot. He is 47 years of age and married. Auto Driver Arrested. After Dave McPherson is said to have driven his automobile against a streetcar at Derby and Schofield streets yester day with such force that it tore the step off the car and broke the wheel of his machine he was arrested by Patrolman J. B. White on a charge of driving an automobile while in toxicated. The broken automobile was turned over to the Kenton fire sta tion for safe keeping. Books on League Available. The "League of Nations shelf" in the cir culation department of the central library, is reconstituted and once more ready to furnish books to read ers who are interested in the league. When this shelf wasset aside some time ago, there was such a run on it that every book in the department, dealing with the subject of the league of nations was quickly taken out by subscribers. Burglars Are Always Busy. 120 homes burglarized during mofith of September according to reports in police headquarters. They may come tonight. Insure against such losses. Carry burglary and hold-up insurance. For rates and particulars phone W. R. McDonald & Co., Yeon bldg. Mar. 2391. All claims paid direct from our office. Adv. Notice to Public All persons In terested in pet stock, such as rabbits, calves, dogs, cats, pigeon, etc., are in vited to attend a meeting In the story room of the central library, Thurs day, October 23, at 8 P. M. Adv. For artistic hand-made gifts, Vene tian glass, pottery and things that are different, go to "The Shop" at 400 North 31st St., Willamette Heights. Adv. The Officers' Association will give a dance at the Cotillion hall Thurs day, Oct. 23. Everybody welcome. Adv. Dr. Ben N. Wade has returned and Is now associated with Dr. J. Earl Else. 709-714 Stevens bldg. Adv. Razors, blades, etc, ground. Port land Cutlery Co, 86 6th st, near Stark. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. 321 Hawthorn- ave. East 1188. Adv. Dr. J. E. Anderson, osteopathic physician, 815 Selling bldg. Main 4113. Adv. White linen shoes low heels. Spe cial for nurses, $5.85. Knight's down stairs dept. Adv. Moors Sanitarium ror the milk cure. Adv. Men's English last, special $4.85. Knight's downstairs dept. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many kind friends and relatives for their kindness during the illness and death or our beloved hus band and father, also the beautiful floral otierings. MRS. CHAS. W. HELMER. Adv. ELVERA HELMER. Sunday 93,680 63,992 JOHNSON SENTENCED TO SERVE LIFE TERM Murderer of Mrs. Freeman Loudly Claps Hands. PLEA OF GUILTY ENTERED 'Hanging Too Good for Yon," Ad monishes Judge; Slayer Will Be Taken to Penitentiary Today. His bearing indicating contempt for the entire procedure, Clarence John son pleaded guilty to the murder of Mrs. Eunice W. Freeman, his aged benefactress, and was sentenced to a life term in the penitentiary by Pre siding Judge Gatens yesterday. Johnson yawned twice as he stood, hands in his pockets, waiting for Samuel H. Pierce, deputy district at torney, to conclude reading the in dictment charging him with murder in the second degree committed on August 15. "What is your plea?" asked Judge Gatens. "Guilty," Johnson snapped out. "The sentence of this court is that you be confined to the state peniten tiary for the rest of your natural life," ordered the Judge. "Thank you," smiled Johnson. . "I wish I might put you on bread and water for the rest of your life in fact, hanging is too good for you," continued Judge Gatens, but Johnson had turned his back on the speaker and was walking from the courtroom, closely followed by Roy Kendall, dep uty sheriff. He clapped his hands to gether loudly in a characteristic ges ture as he took his first step. His calm impudence so amazed the judge that he did not order him back for further admonition. The only spark of interest In the arraignment which Johnson showed was while Deputy Pierce was reading the names of the witnesses before the grand Jury. Johnson cocked his head to one side in an attitude of concen tration, but yawned broadly when the list had been read. Asked, prior to his arraignment, by George Graham, deputy district attorney, if he desired an attorney, Johnson replied, "Nope, I want to get it over with." And after it was over, he turned to Graham in the corridor outside the courtroom. Baying, "I wish you would rush along the commitment. I'd like to leave in the morning." He will get his wish. Deputy Sher iff Schirmer will leave for Salem with the murderer this morning. Johnson expects to serve not more than eight years for the brutal killing of Mrs. Freeman, being confident of parole by that time or escape from Salem. More than one court official was heard to remark yesterday as he noted the braggadocio of the slayer the lack of a death penalty In. Oregon. LOOP ROUTES TO BE SEEN Multnomah and Clackamas Count; Jlen Will Make Trip. An Inspection of the several pro posed routes for the Mount Hood loop road will be made next week by a party of Multnomah and Clackamas county men for the purpose of weigh ing the .advantages offered by each, announced County Commissioner Hol man yesterday. The Multnomah commissioners are particularly interested in the project, not only from commercial and scenic view points, but because this county has been asked by the state highway commission to assist Clackamas coun ty in the construction of this loop highway to the extent of about $170, 000. The Clackamas county court, the county commissioners and roadmaster of Multnomah county, three officials from the forestry department, three members of the highway commission, and newspaper men have been in vited on this trip. The party plans to leave Portland Tuesday next, to spend the night at Rhododendron or Gov ernment camp and return to this city Wednesday. OREGON MASONS HONORED Supreme Council Selects aiany for Honorary Places. Scottish Rite Masons of Oregon were honored at the biennial session of the supreme council of the thirty- third and last degree Masons for the southern Jurisdiction of the United States held in Washington this week. A number of Oregon members were selected to receive the thirty-third degree honorary and others the de gree of knight commander of the court of honor. Those selected for the thirty-third degree honorary were: Adrian G. Mc Calman. Percy S. Hoyt. Richard Mar tin Jr., A. Thurlow,' James F. Robin son and Orscar Hayter. Those chosen for the degree of the knight commander of the court of honor were. Henry E. Cowgill jr., Ed ward J. Failing. William W. Young son, Edwin V. Littlef ield. Joseph A. Strowbridge. Edward A. Pierce, Will iam L. Cooper. W. Arnold Lindsey, Norris H. Aichison, Albert M. Brown, Robert Skeen, George W. Mettler, William Gorker, William S. Alvord, John C. Alnsworth. George B. Cellars, William S. Woodcock, Albert Felden heimer, Felix Friedlander, Arthur R. Stringer and Edward G. Jones. BOYS. TIRE OF TRAVEL Runaway Lads Are Held at Astoria When They Call on Police. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) Frank F. Pliska. aged 11, and Ernest White, aged 12, two runaway boys from Seattle, reported at the police station today and were held until word is received from their parents. One of the lads found $90 In his father's trousers pocket, and after an nexing it called his chum and the two youngsters started out to see the world, officers say. They have been traveling about Washington and Ore gon, reaching here yesterday, nearly broke. E. J. SCHEFTER FREED Sailor's Charge Against Druggist - Dropped in Municipal Court. The case against E. J. Schefter, proprietor of the Alder-street phar macy. Second and Alder streets, who was arrested Tuesday night on a war rant charging him with selling poison unlawfully, was dismissed In the mu nicipal court yesterday on motion of Deputy District Attorney Deich. Complaint was made against Mr. Schefter by John W. Rhodes, a sailor, who told the deputy district attorney that tb. druggist ha 4 sold him iodine without making him sign the poison register. After making the purchase of Iodine Rhodes attempted suicide by drinking it leaving a note which said he had smoked a cigarette with poison in it. He was resuscitated at the police emergency hospital. In asking that the case against Mr. Schefter be dismissed Mr. Deich eaid that iodine was not considered a poi son and consequently it was not cus tomary to require purchasers to sign the poison register. CASCADES FOLDER ISSUED Forestry Service Gives Information for Tourists. "Recreation in tht Southern Cas cades" is the title of a folder just Issued by the forest service, contain ing a wealth of data, including maps, regarding the Crater lake region and surrounding territory. One side of the folder contains a map, 18 by 24 Inches, showing the recreation features of the Crater national forest. The map chows the roads and trails giving access to the national forest from Medford, Ashland and Klamath Falls, and calls attention to the pub lic camp grounds and summer home sites maintained by the forest service at the Lake of the Woods, Dead In dian soda springs. Recreation, Union creek, . Odessa, Natural Bridge, Blue mountain and other points. Places along the route where tour ists may find stores, meals, lodging. service stations, garages and horse feed are Indicated. GLEE CLUB WILL TOUR Several Portland Men Win Places at Corvallls. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls. Oct. 22. (Special.) The college glee club, which has just been selected, includes several mem bers from Portland, as follows: R. Roehr, W. E. Ramsay, A. R. Kirkham and M. C. Brandes. Other members selected at this time are: G. Lukens, CowgilL Mo.: E. E. Loughry, Payette, Idaho; W. 11. Johnson. Linnton; M. Goodale, Anaheim, Cal.: E. Hampton, Pendleton; E. L. Kimball. Fall Creek; A. H. Meier, Grants Pass; C. F. Strong, Washougal. Wash.; M. Thomas and T. Ball of Corvallls. The club expects to tour southern California during the Christmas vaca tion. Because it would be impossible for more than 16 men to take the trip, the men voted to disband and partici pate in a tryout. leaving the selection of the club members to Professor W. F. Gaskins, head of the department of music LIABILITY. NOW ASSET Apple Pulp, Once Refuse, Now Is Worth Money to Plant. EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) Instead of being a liability the cart ing away of the pulp of the apples ground up at the vinegar plant at the cannery of the Eugene Fruit Grow ers' association is now an asset, ac cording to Manager Holt. Not long ago the association was compelled to pay $12 a ton to have the pulp carted away, but now it is being sold at the rate of $60 a ton. Manager Holt has just received an order from Missouri for a car load of this material. As the car will con tain 30 tons it will bring $1800. The pulp Is dried in the prune evaporator before being shipped. HIGHWAY IS COMPLETED Bcuvcrton Road in Good Condition for Through Traffic. BEAVERTON, Or., Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) The last stretch of the Beaver ton highway was laid today and In one month's time through traffic via Bertha-Beaverton and westward will be possible. Autos travel now between Beaver ton and Hillsboro on the new trunk line. Also the Canyon road Is being paved between the Multnomah county line and Beaverton. This road will be ready soon. EUGENE MAN FOUND DEAD Pat Markey Believed to Have Died Saturday Xlght. EUGENE. Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) Pat Markey, aged 65 years, was found dead in his room at the old Park hotel near the Southern Pacific freight depot yesterday morning. He had died apparently some time Saturday S Imperfect Sight Imperfect sight is a Handicap I which a veritable genius might -well find too difficult to surmount. It is a tax which is being paid for i every minute of every day, and in evitably causes wages or salaries to fall short of what they might have been. If your sight is imperfect have us examine your eyes and prescribe the correct lenses. E. W. Wheeler, Optometrist WHEELER OPTICAL. CO. Second Floor Oregonian Bldg. A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two, discoveries have added greatly to human welfare. In 1 835 Newton originated the vac uum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a semi-liquid form. In 1883 Horlick at Racine,Wis., dis covered how to reduce milk to a dry powder form with extract of malted grains, Tcithout cane sugar. , This product HORLICK named Malted Milk. (Name since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has' proved of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink from infancy to old age. Ask for HORLICICS AveM Imltatlonr 1 Watch Our Windows Cold and Rainy It takes downright good clothes to with stand winter's weather. We have 'em. Latest styles. s Raincoats $15 to $45 Overcoats' $25 to $75 We give S. & H. Stamps Exclusive Kunpenhelmer House in Portland. MORRISON and FOURTH night, as he was not seen Sunday. Nothing is known of Marker's rel atives, if he has any. His friends and acquaintances never had heard him speak of them. He had been keeping the old hotel since the Coos Bay branch of the Southern Pacific lines was completed a number of years ago, having been employed in construction work on the road. WOOD'S LUNCH Sixth and Stark A Good Place to Eat GOOD EATS QUICK SERVICE RIGHT PRICE Try Our Noon Lunch 25c to 40c Short Orders and Hot Cakes Served All Day WOOD'S LUNCH Sixth and Stark A Shampoo Worth Trying j It is not necessary to shampoo your hair no frequently if it Is entirely and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest dry ing shampoo that we can recommend to our readers Is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed at very Utile ex pense, by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox, which can be obtained from any druggist's, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just to the top of the head. This, when rubbed Into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all Impurities. It is very soothing and cooling in its action, as well as beneficial to both scalp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so cre ated, you will find the scalp is fresh, clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy. Adv. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL EZF&VMr. J. F. Myers Q Ate -r m, 1 rk-l-i-.-M pfrtefcrl I Ill ., '., ,j flyr 1H 2 Fit J'Hi 3 f -V cox. 6 ' Salesmanship and Public Speaking School For Ambitious Men SPECIAL TRAIXITVG in selling methods the elements of a eale personality development character analysis including Demonstration Sales. Salesmanship tang-lit by Kred Imlon-Smltb, Mgr. Oregon Motor Car Company. PnMIr Spesklas; tintht hy W. i. TIarrlnrfon, i'rof etiona.l Teacncr of Public Speaking. Free opening lecture Tuesday, October 28, by G. Nel son Pike on "Modern Needs and Tendencies in Com merce." ThLs school co-operate with the state la providing financial aid to irlirnrd arrvlco men. For apeelal balletln of Information, address The School of Salesmanship and Public Speaking, Department of Education, Y. M. C. A. Blank Books, Indexes and Cards. Loose-Leaf Forms. Printing, Engraving and Steel Die Embossing, Bookbinding AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL DAY OR NIGHT Knter this week and be ready for spring opening. This echool has been established 15 years. New building and new equipment. High grade Instruction: personal attention. School operated on practical laboratory and shop method. This sehool co-operates with the state In providing financial aid to returned service men. For detailed Information address Division C, Department of Education, Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Portland, Oregon. What It Means to Have Good Teeth ROOD TEETH MEAN" ROOD LOOKS, OOOD DIGESTION N'n fiflOll HKALT11. HAVE IS ATTEND TO THEM. Ol H WOMK HS KEEN' SO SYSTEMATIZED THAT W E CAN ALWAYS tilVE VOl' I'HUMl'l' ERY ICE. I'LAIKS WITH FLEXIBLE SltTlOX. The very best and latest in modern denttstry. No more falling plates. We extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain. I'artlcular Atteation Paid to Plates and Uridgcnurk. PYORRHEA CITCKSSFVLLY TREATED. EXAMINATION FREE. Honrs 8t.IO to 5 P. 51. Phone M. 2020. 33 Y ears In Portland. WISE DENTAL GO. RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS. 211 FAILIXi IlI.IHi.. THIRD AND WASHINGTON, S. E. CORNER, ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET. HOTELS. Tb SEWARD la m new, modern o4 lanily appointed, hotel, poesemelns; am of thm moat b4uu(ul corner too bies la tbt NortbwML Located at lOio aad Alder eta., opposite Olda. Wort ma a St Klnse bis department tore la heart of retail and theater district. Katce 91.50 and up. Bui meeta all trains. W car also run a from Union Depot direct to Hotei bLWAKU W. ai. Seward, Prop. REPAIRED PIANOS. PLATER PIANOS. I'HONO CKAPHS. Also rt-fintshed bv a new and better -process for less money. Tuning" and actluu regtilaUna, HAROLD S. GILBERT S84 Yamhill Street. Pianos BoastaU Rented. Sold. i?.i .;HM35tt3'k .ft t.tS .... - -1 . - Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, A. 6035. a p,.c.--iTTTPE";iki.f,.'a" "HELPERS to HEALTH'9 0 . NE'S good health re tained or regained is not only depend ent upon the pre scribing physician but upon the Druggist who fills the prescriptions. The store of "dependable drugs" is able "to faithful ly discharge its reeponsi bility in safeguarding your health by means of a corps of skilled prescrip tionists who are on duty day and night. WE NEVER CLOSE sr AMoAioe STJL. PRESCPtPVQNDjlUtjSlSr PORTLAND ORE.. PHONE. MAIN 721 t. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE in Furniture and Appliances, Filing Equipment and Supplies, Seals and Rubber Stamps, Engineers and Typewriter Supplies- Fifth and Oak Sts. Portland. Orison HOTELS. PALACE HOTEL 446 WaKbiDjcton Street. Ijtrc;e. air rooms, e:erantly lurnlrtted. la heart of retail and theater dintrict. Strlctiy modern, absolutely fireproof, clean and quiet surround in ea. Rooms without bat h. $ 1.00. Rooms with bath, $1 50 and up. Our SI. in) rooms equal to any $1.00 rooms In the city. Our rooms with bath at $1..V equal to any J2.00 in the city. Special rates by week or month. Kest rooms in city for the money. New Perldns Hotel Fifth and Washington "In the Heart of the Retail and Financial District" ROOMS With Bith ROOMS With Detached Bath S1.50 S1.00 Special Rates Seven days accommodation for Six days' compensation. Attractive Monthly Rates m k A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit. HOTEL CLIFFORD Eaat .Morrison fct. and Pant Sixth. $Uti Per bar. 46 Per n eck Cp.