Morning Oregonian., January 13, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

4
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1920
4
MOVIES ARE CLEAN,
Will. HILL DECLARES
Film Branch Manager Says
His Stand Backed by Women.
CLUB ATTACK REGRETTED
Failure of Portland to Abide bj
Rational Board's Keview Said
to Cost City Thousands.
Support of Portland motion picture
houses and indorsement of their pro
grammes as both clean and educa
tional was made yesterday by C. M.
Hill, branch manager of the Famous
Players-Lasky corporation, in re
sponse to the indorsement of the cen
soring: of motion pictures by the city
clubwomen.
"Mrs. CJ. J. Frankel represented to
the clubwomen of Portland that I
spoke at the Columbia theater against
the local board of censorship," said Mr.
Hill. "This statement is without
foundation. In this connection Mrs.
Frankel has poked fun at my pro
nunciation of the word 'lingerie.' As
a matter of fact, I don't know
whether or not 1 have the correct
pronunciation, but I do know that
Mrs. Frankel has never heard me talk
in any theater in the city of Portland,
much less the Columbia theater, or
on such a subject as lingerie.
"As proof that all of the club
women in Portland are not in favor of
the action of Mrs. Frankel, I have
had a large number of phone calls
from influential and cultured women
active in civic affairs indorsing my
stand. I regret very much that Mrs.
Frankel has seen fit to make her
personal attack against me in this
matter, as It is involving a large
number of persons not concerned.
Clean Picture Favored.
"Mr. Raleigh. manager of the
Columbia theater, has always been
and still is in favor of clean motion
pictures. It has been the policy of
Paramount pictures as distributed by
Famous Players to the Columbia
theater and the other larger Portland
houses to live up to its motto, which
is 'Clean motion picUires superbly di
rected.' "The public, not conversant with
the yoke of local consorshlp under
which the exchanges have been bur
dened for the past several years, is
judging in this case without know
ing all of the facts.
"A comparatively small number of
persons in Portland realizes that all
pictures before arriving in Port
land are reviewed and passed
by the national board of review,
consisting of approximately 300 mem
bers picked from various stations in
life. In any question arising by the
national viewers the majority of this
large board dictates. This board
numbers in its membership such!
prominent persons as Protestant and I
- Catholic bishops, world famous social
service workers and men and women
whose opinion cannot be swayed by
money nor political ambitions.
National Board Competent.
" "There are some persons who can
" see bad in the sweetest story ever
known. The persons on the national
board are certainly competent to
judge good from bad. All I ask, or
all any other motion picture, man
asks, is that their instructions be car
ried out in both letter and spirit and
.".that films be shown in accordance
-.. with the rulings of the national board
of review.
jj '"Strict censorship has cost the city
. of Portland thousands of dollars In
2J the past five years. Back in 1914
there were several exchanges operat
" ing here and releasing films to the
Oregon, Washington and Idaho terri
tory. Today there are but four ex
changes in Portland, of which the
Famous Players is spending approxi
mately $100,000 a year. At the same
time there are In Seattle 16 exchanges
most of which release to all of Ore
gon, & territory which rightfully be
longs to Portland.
Portland Logical Center.
"Portland is so geographically sit
uated that it is better able to handle
this business than Seattle, and Port
land might enjoy at least 11,000,000
annually In revenue which it is not
getting at the present time. The
getting of this industry and keep
, ing it here I believe to be in accord
J1 with the policy of the Chamber of
Commerce's associated industries. The
r Chamber of Commerce, however, can
't not possibly help the situation as long
"! as the local censor has absolute sway.
; "There is no active local censorship
In either Seattle or San Francisco,
IT both of these places abiding by the
dictates by the national board of re-
w view. Big- producing companies pre
fer to go to extra expense and re-
lease their products through cities
in which they know films will be
'' shown to best advantage and with-
out running into political structures.
IT "It seems to me the people of Port-
land are big enough and broad
enough to hold their own in the busi
ness world and at the same time see
motion pictures in a sane, sensible
: way." ,
CLUBWOMEN
STAND
FIRM
Z Mrs. tJ
J. Frankel Declares Stand
Has Been Approved.
Numerous clubwomen yesterday ex-
; pvessed a desire to hold to their orig-
WATCH LIVER AND
BOWELS TO AVOID
GOLDS, FLU AND GRIP
Mothers Should Keep Children
In Best Condition
Any physician will tell you that a
Tery large per cent, of Illness could be
firevented if people would keep their
ivers, kidneys and bowels working.
When these organs become sluggish
?onr resistance against disease is
owered bythe poison waste matter
which should have been carried off.
You actually invite dis
ease germs when you neg
lect yourself. Bilious
ness, headaches, sluggish
ness, are all danger signals
Don t itroore them. es.
pecially at this time of the
year. Get a package of Lin
coln Tea. Take a cup each
night and you'll be sur
prised bow quickly it will put you In
tune and make you feel like new.
This famous old herb tea is unex
celled for chronic constipation, head
aches, colds, grippe, influenza, rheuma
tism, etc. Acts gently and does not
areata the physic habit. -
Pleasant to take and inexpensive.
Nothing better for the children. 86
srnts at all druggists. Lincoln Pro
prietary Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
inal purpose of standing for a more
strict censorship of motion pictures
and the placing of restrictions on
vaudeville and other stage perform
ances, despite objections of two local
picture exhibitors. In reply to criti
cism, Mrs. G. J. Frankel last night
said that she is convinced that her
stand )a meeting with approval. She
added that her telephone had been
kept busy -all of yesterday by both
wonen and men who wished to com
mend her on her views.
"I will amend only one point in the
story which appeared in Sunday's
paper." phe said. "In speaking of Mr.
Hill mentioning that the cut ordered
would 'take the punch out of the
film,' I did not also say that he made
the announcement in the theater that
the film was to be taken off. I did not
know who spoke in the picture house,
and merely said 'the man.' It was
very easy for the reporter to have in
ferred that I had not finished speak
ing of Mr. Hill.
"As to our instructions in cutting
'The Thirteenth Commandment.' Mrs.
Millie Trumbull agrees with me that
they were not followed out."
Mrs. Frankel said that one club
woman told her she had taken ud the
matter at a meeting yesterday and
another intended to bring it up at one
of today's gatherings. " Numerous sug
gestions have been made for carrying
further the steps already taken, she
added.
SHOE MEN TO AID PROBE
PORTLAND DE.VLEBS PLEDGE
CO-OPERATION IN WORK.
District Attorney Humphreys Ex
plains Move to Investigate
Present High Costs.
Portland wholesale and retail shoe
dealers, at a meeting last night under
the auspices of the Oregon Retail
Shoe Dealers' Association', pledged
their aid to United States District
Attorney Humphreys in his effort to
investigate the cost of shoes and to
ascertain if relief from the present
high prices can be obtained.
The meeting was the first annual
"confab" of the shoe men, and con
sisted of a' banquet in the dining
room of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, followed by a discussion
of the high cost of shoes and other
matters of mutual interest. About
35 dealers attended, including repre
sentatives of both the retail and the
wholesale concerns of Portland. The
wholesale men were present as as
sociate members of the organization.
The Oregon Retail Shoe Dealers Is an
auxiliary of the national organiza
tion, which is holding its annual
meeting In Boston this month.
A feature of the programme last
night was the address by United
States District Attorney Humphreys.
S. & , H. Green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main S63. 660-21.
Adv.
NEW BILLS AT
Alcazar.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
NOT more than the proverbial
handful of spectators added
themselves last night to the regular
established old guard that has been
faithful In attending opening nights
at the Alcazar theater. The regular
Monday night d'evotees were there,
and a few more.
The bill is one of the best in light
operas, the company remains un
changed save for the absence of
Henry Coote and the placing of
George Natanson in the leading male
role, and heaven knows the prices
are reasonable.
Before a discussion of the produc
tion is taken up, possibly a comment
from Manager C- V. Everett may tuck
in nicely at this point.
'I have attended dozens of get-to
gether meetings held in protest at
our decision to close the company
and end the Alcazar musical stock.
At every meeting I have heard splen
did speeches made by representative
citizens, protesting that an enterprise'
like the musical stock must not be
allowed to close. Enthusiastic word
of mouth support has been given; men
have come to the box office and have
called be up assuring me that Port
land will never let it be said that
she cannot maintain one theater for
n entire week at a time. I have
listened and believed. For 31 weeks
we kept going, supported by a loyal
few, and out of the 31 weeks we had
four weeks when we broke even. I
was going out of the business and
back into the real estate and broker
age business when groups of citizens,
committees from clubs and civic
bodies flocked to protest. They said
they wanted us to go on, that they
would buy subscription seats and lend
actual support. It has -mostly been
conversation.
A few subscriptions have been
made, but here is an amusing thing,
they have been made by the loyal and
undiscouraged supporters, the faith
ful few who have supported us, any
way, during the season.
"I have rented the theater for an
other month, have re-hired and reor
ganized the company, wired to New
Tork for more productions and to San
Francisco for costumes, given orders
and contracts to the scenic artists,
re-engaged musicians, and here's the
result. Not more than two dozen oth
er than tle regular Monday night
regulars are here. The seat sale for
the entire week is not heavy."
Suggestion was made that pos
sibly some of the promises had not
been redeemed this week because
the bill was a repeater. "Flora
Bella." the offering, was given
earlier in the season, and when
the company closed a fortnight ago
the next play in proiect, "The Fire
fly." was- returned. It could not be
gotten liere in time for the re-opening,
so Flora Bella" was substituted.
Mr. Everett declined to believe the
small attendance was due to a re
peating of "Flora Bella." That was
one of the weeks when only the few
and faithful were in attendance, and
there are enough members of com
mitees who have waited on me to
encourage and promise support, who
have never been inside the theater
and never Baw 'Flora Bella' or any
other of our shows."
"Flora Bella" is an operetta in
three acts, a charming, ultra modern
and thoroughly interesting piece. The
musical score, by Cuvillier. is posi
tively distinguished. Some of the
melodies are fascinating and all of
them are delightful. Cosrn Hamilton
revised and adapted the book and it
is frankly a smart French farce pet
to music. Furthermore, it Is de
lightfully sung and played.
Mabel Wilber. in the title role, is
captivating, singing in exquisite tone
and playing with artistic ardor.
George-Natanson sings the role of the
philandering Count Nicholas, sings it
in splendid voice and plays it with
dramatic understanding and - scoring
his points with a fine subtlety.
Saucy little Eva Olivotti billie burkes
gaily in the role of Ola, a kittenish
vampire, and sings in a voice clear
out of proportion in its bigness to her
small person.
Detmar Poppen scores as the impe
cunious count who allowed his debts
to stand in the way of his winning
women, and played with poise and
dignity.
May Wallace. Invariably charming
and of wholesome appeal, lent color
LAURELHUBST CLUB
IWSUREGWTS BEATEN
Regulars Carry All Points at
Stormy Meeting,
CONFIDENCE VOTE GIVEN
F. C. Bowkcr, A. C. Holmes, Fred
A. Burgard and Nelson J a cob -.
son Are Elected Directors.
An overwhelming vote of confidence
in its board of directors serving
through the past year was voted at a
largely attended, and in some respects
sensational, session of the Laurel
hurst club at the clubhouse extending
over a period of more than three
hours last night. Accusations of chi
canery and double-dealing, mingled
with hisses, at times featured the
meeting, which was a standing-room-only
affair.
After a stormy session of about an
hour, during which the insurgent fac
tion, led by H. S. McCutchan, fought
to out-maneuver the regulars in par
liamentary tactics and met with de
feat. Dr. J. P. Tamieste, president,
called for a vote by ballot, which was
taken, with the result that the fol
lowing regulars were elected to the
board of directors: F. C. Bowker. A.
C. Holmes and Fred A. Hurirard to
serve for two years, and Nelson J a
cobson to serve for one year.
Officers to He Appointed.
Officers of the club a president,
vice-president, secretary and treas
urer are elective by the board of di
rectors and must be members of the
board. They will be chosen at a
special sesHion of the directors to be
held next Tuesday night at the club
house. Two tickets of four names each for
the four places to be filled on the
board of directors were circulated at
the meeting, in addition to the official
list of candidates, which came forth
as a result of the routine action of the
club president hi naming a nominat
ing committee, of which Fred A. Bur
gard was chairman.
On the so-called regular ticket were
the names of F. C. Bowker. A. C
Holmes. Nelson Jacohson and Mr.
Burgard. "Vote for these candidates
and support your board of directors"
was the slogan on the ticket.'
"The progressive ticket," put out by
the McCutchan faction, had on it the
names of W. O. Johnson, Dr. Duane
A. Fellows, E. R. Cherryman and 11.
P. Cloyes.
The official ticket, regularly nomi-
THE THEATERS
and brigntness as a designing widow.
Lee Daly, who is directing the com
pany now. danced gaily in and out
to much applause, scores as old Ros
set. who managed the Golden Calf
where Flora Bella sang. Edward Se
dan, as the flirtatious Tigo qualified
admirably, and so did others, not for
getting the .dancing-singipg chorus,
smartly appareled and full of pepper.
Between curtains Major T. A Mills
made a direct appeal for support of
the Institution, couching his address
in excellent oratory, straight to the
point and mincing no words.
, , CAST.
Prince Nicholas Demidoff
Count SerVinV WeroVVff ..a
Baron TIKo obolonsky Edward "ed
Princes. .nja Demidoff S7"r
S . 01 Drubetskoy Kva oVivottT
Rff. Alvin
lfi Ludoffska May Walla.
Sopn,e - Pesey Martin
Pantages.
GEORGE and Paul Hickman walk
away with Pantages' new show,
and right after them conies an artistic
act which would topline if George and
Paul hadn't been so clever.
The artistic act is called "The
Corinthians" and presents six unusu
ally interesting persons who sing.
Their act is set in a bit of moonlit
garden, and the six vocalists in cos
tumes of a century ago sit in a group
by a stone wall and sing bits of old
time melodies with excellent harmony
effect. ' Of the six there are two who
are featured and whose work stands
out with distinction. These are Peggy
Wynne, who has a trick voice of ex
tremely high notes, and Ambrose
Barker, who is a good comedian and
whose singing voice is delightful.
Peggy imitates a violin and with
Ambrose carries on a surprising dia
logue in chicken language, Peggy as
a vampire nen ana Ambrose as a sua
ceptible rooster. Mr. Barker, by the
way, wrote the songs, excepting one
ana Directs tne act. It Is artistic in
every essential and of charm as to its
melody.
The pride of the Hickman family
are no doubt Paul and George, born
entertainers with the flavor of the
southlands in their voices and their
sunny smiles. One of 'em makes up
as a darky, and when they Introduce
themselves the white one is explain
ing and demonstrating the art of jui
jitsu to the ebon subject. This proves
hilarious, but it isn't a patch to the
comedy that is turned loose when
they stage an amateur show. The
darky one is the props and he gets
ail nis cues mixed honking an auto
horn when he should -approach as a
horse, ringing church chimes for the
cowbell and 'tearing up his cue list
I for snow, etc., etc. Their comedy
exchange has the effect of being spon
taneous and- the darky one s panto
mime and attitude .of stupidity are
convulsing, they are so funny. They
end wltn a keen dance and are ap
plauded to the last echo.
Davey Jamieson assumes to be i
substitute for a regular act that failed
to materialize and engages the audi
ence in a discussion of what he can
do and can t do. His air of self
consciousness is cleverly put on and
his confusion excellently assumed
He dances anything and everything
tney can out and has a clever orig
inal twist to his conversation.
Bernice Howard and Jack White re
turn in their clever sketch. "The
Gadabouts, which tells of a husband
and wife who essay to fool each ottur.
inc nusoana nas a poker date and the
wife a dancing party engagement.
fcacn suspects the other, so they re
tire, in twin beds, and each makes
a getaway to keep the date, believing
tne otner asieep. rue rest of th
sketch Is continued in the morning,
when both arrive simultaneously. 1
is clever and well put on and proves
quite entertaining.
A capital series of character studie
is offered by a talented girl named
Mary Dorr. She is by turns herself,
an Italian lass and a "by-gosh" old
man. Every one of the impersona
tions is natural and full of humor.
Mary's singing voice is good.
Opening the bill is a trio of delight
ful entertainers, a pianist, a violinls
and Madeline De Page, a- vocalist of
charm. The two musicians, talented
girls, are the Torkov sisters.
A Fox Sunshine comedy. "Dabbling
In society, precedes the bill.
ated, contained the following; names:
Messrs. Burgard, Bowker, Cherryman,
Cloyes, Fellows, Holmes, Jacobson,
ohnson. Kenneth Poorman, F. T.
Webber and Fred Dose.
Club Rules Are Read.
Balloting was conducted strictly
according to the rules of the club, Da
vid H. Smith, secretary, having first
read the by-laws relative to this fea-
ure. Voting consumed more than an
hour and it was nearly midnight
when the results were announced.
mid great applause. In addition to
those chosen last night there are three
noidover members of the board Dr.
Tamiesie. Mr. Smith and A. C. Con-
over. The outgoing members are
ohn W. Kelly, N. G. Pike and J. Bu-
hanan.
Crowds of men and women began
rriving in automobiles early in the
vening and the air was surcharged
with a tension that foreshadowed- a
grim struggle for control by the two
factions, with Mr. McCutchan leading
he minority Insurgent group and Mr.
Pike being the floor leader of the reg
ulars. First showdown of strength came
when a vote was taken on a proposed
amendment to the by-laws, brought in
by a committee of which W. M. Davis
was chairman, providing for a special
meeting in December, at which all
nominations for officers shall be made
rom the floor. This would abolish
he nominating committee, which has
been named by the president each
year thus far and which both' sides fa
vored doing away with.
Mr. McCutchan moved to amend the
Davis amendment by having the nom
inations made from the floor at the
regular annual meeting. The vote
was first by acclamation, but the Mc
Cutchan members called for a stand
ing decision. They lost heavily, and
from that time forth repeatedly went
down to defeat.
SOLUTION OF RAILWAY PROB
LEM BELIKVED POSSIBLK.
Drastic Changes, .However, Held
Necessary to Bring About Sat
isfactory Conditions.
TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) If the Tacoma street railways
get out of politics, achieve scientific
management, get down to a strictly
business basis, eliminate waste and
surplus of heads, then. Mayor Riddle
believes, it will be possible to solve
the city s street railway problem.
The mayor and City Attorney Har
mon returned today after a two
weeks" eastern trip to study street
railway conditions. Cleveland. Chi
cago. Buffalo, Washington and Kan
sas City were visited.
'I think Cleveland has the best sys
tem In the world." said City Attorney
Harmon. Both he and the mayor said
f the company would co-operate they
believed that by using the Cleveland
idea as a basis a solution could be
worked out for Tacoma. One of the
mayor's plans is to eliminate some of
the present trackage."
That It. T. Sullivan, recently ap
pointed manager of the Tacoma rail
way & Power company, was sent to
the city as an avowed advocate of the
10-cent fare was charged in the Ta
coma newspapers today. Tacoma, it is
said, was selected as the testing place
for this experiment.
Mr. Sullivan admits that traffic
falls off whenever fares are raised,
but declares it slowly and ultimately
returns, and also that the public will
not resent an increase of fares to 10
cents much more than a lift to 6 or 7
cents.
STRANGE MALADY RAGES
Dead and Several Hundred III
in Kansas and Oklahoma.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Jan. 12. Mus
kogee, Ok la., and Topeka. Kan., have
reported numerous cases of -the
strange Intestinal malady that has
caused four deaths and the illness of
several hundred persons near Skia
took. Okla.
The Muskogee dispatches said 300
persons were afflicted there, but there
had been no fatalities. Physicians at
Muskogee and Topeka were in con
ference to discuss ways of checking
the epidemic.
Oklahoma City advices indicated
state officials were giving the dis
ease close attention. Inspectors sent
to Skiatook today to investigate re
ported that they found the situation
there under control.
Exhaustive tests of the source of
infection believed to be causing the
illness are being made at the Okla
homa state emergency hospital.
BURGLAR REPORT FALSE
Police Go to Perkins Hotel, but
Find All Is Serene.
Residents of the Perkins hotel got
all the thrills incidental to meeting
burglars last night when one of the
lodgers saw a man walking on the
roof of the Sealy-Dresser store next
door and called the police. Twenty
patrolmen and inspectors swarmed
through the hotel and out on the root
of the building.
Meanwhile the supposed burglar
had descended through a skylight into
the Sealy-Dresser store. The police
finally found out that he was one of
several bakers employed to work in
the store at night, and that he had
gone to the roof for a bit of fresh air.
WOMAN REPORTS ROBBERY
Mrs. Maybelle Emden Says High
wayman Steals Rings,
Mrs. Maybelle Emden. 66 North
Fourteenth street, reported to the po
lice that she had been held up at
Fourteenth and Burnside streets at
11:17 o'clock last night and robbed of
$10 and two rings. One of the rings
was her wedding ring and the other
belonged to a friend.
Mrs. Emden told Inspector Tichenor
that the robber was six feet tall, wore
a long black overcoat and carried a
revolver. She said she noticed that
his hands were dirty when he pulled
her rings off.
FURNITURE SHOP BURNS
Broddic Establishment on North
Twenty-Third street Damaged.
Fire probably caused by spontane
ous combustion last night did about
$1000 damage in a furniture-repair
shop conducted at 411 North Twenty
third street by Albert Broddie. The
fire broke out on the second floor,
burned through the flooring and fell
into the room below before the fire
bureau was notified.
When firemen arrived on the scene
the flames had made considerable
progress. Data on the insurance
could not be obtained last night.
Worthless Bond Bill Introduced.
WASHINGTON". Jan. 12. A bill pro
posing a federal "blue sky" law to
prevent flotation of worthless stocks
and bonds was- introduced in the sen
ate today by Senator Kenyon, repub
lican, Iowa.
HEAD OF TREASURY
SAYS HAYS DEFAMES
Charges Credited to Republi
cans at Denver Displease.
RETRACTION IS DEMANDED
Telegraphic Correspondence Be
tween Secretary Glass and Na
tional Chairman Made Public.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 12. Tel
egraphic correspondence between
Secretary Glass and Chairman Hays
of the republican national committee,
centering about the assertion of Mr.
Hays in his Denver speech last week
that the democratic administration
has sent out "thousands of tons of
propaganda to liberty bond buyers,
food card signers, war workers, etc.,"
was made public tonight by the sec
retary, who declared he regarded the
charge as an "entirely reprehensible
species tf defamation."
Secretary Glass in a telegram to
Chairman Hays last Friday, the day
following the republican chairman's
address, called attention to a dispatch
quoting Mr. Hays as saying "the
name of every buyer of liberty bonds
of the United States was put on the
democratic mailing list for the forth
coming campaign" and asked that
Mr. Hays either produce proof "or
publicly retract this slander upon the
treasury of the United States."-
Slatemrnt In Kxplained.
Replying the next day from Salt
Lake City, Mr. Hays denied he had
said that the treasury secretary "had
furnished the names of all buyers of
liberty bonds for use of the demo
cratic committee as a mailing list."
but that he did say "that the demo
cratic administration sent thousands
of tons of propaganda to liberty bond
buyers, food card signers, war work
ers, etc., during the paper shortage,
and while limiting the use of paper
by the press, and that a large part of
it was democratic political propa
ganda and that all of it was paid for
by the taxpayers' money."
The republican chairman said he
desired to call the attention of Sec
retary Glass to what he described as
reliable information that "the demo
cratic committee has even resorted
to drawing drafts on bankers in
whose banks government funds are
deposited, telegraphing such bankers
that they had already drawn such
drafts" and in conclusion said ha
hoped the treasury secretary would
"join with us In an effort tp make
the coming campaign a contest be
tween two great political parties."
Denial Held Pertinent.
Replying to Chairman Hays. Sccre
tary Glass said the only part of th
chairman's reply which was "perti
nent" to his previous telegram was
"the apparent denial" of the Dress
dispatch ascribing to the chairman th
statement as to the UBe of lists of
liberty bond buyers.
The republican chairman's charge
as to the sending out of tons of parti
san political literature. Secretary
Gl-ass telegraphed, conveyed "an im
plication of groan stupidity as well a
downright dishonesty." which Mr
Glass said he resented "as both false
and silly."
Denying that he bad any knowledge
of the financial activities of either
the democratic or republican national
committees or to chairmen as regards
drawing of drafts on banks having
government deposits without previous
consent. Secretary Glass said "it
would not be astonishing to find that
both of you have repeatedly done
this." Agreement with Mr. Hays that
"this is no time for little things" is
expressed by the secretary.
VACCINATION FIGHT IS ON
Eureka Children, Vnvacclnatcd,
Must Be Given School Facilities.
EUREKA. Jan. 12. By a decision" of
Judge Murray in the superior court
here unvaccinated children of Eureka
who have been excluded from the
public schools for some weeks on ac
count of a finding of the state board
of health that smallpox exists, must
be transferred to a school which has
not been exposed.
The present vaccination law of Cal
ifornia provides that unvaccinated
school children must be admitted to
the public schools upon the same con
ditions as those vaccinated except
that when the state board of health
shall make its finding that smallpox
exists and that certain schools have
been exposed to the contagion there
of, the unvaccinated may be excluded,
but when so excluded they must be
transferred to a school which has not
been exposed.
This decision is of particular im
portance at this time with the present
campaign under way to secure the
vaccination of 80 per cent of Califor
nia school children which, according
to the state board of health, are un
vaccinated. Because of efforts by
health authorities to deny unvaccinat
ed school children1 their rights, the
Public School Protective league has
announced that it will place a con
stitutional amendment on the ballot
at the general election to be held in
November. 1920, in an effort to pro
hibit vaccination, inoculation or other
medication as a condition for attend
ance in a public school.
SPOKANE RISE GRANTED
Teachers Receive Blanket Increase
of $400 Annually.
SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 12. A blan
ket increase of J400 annually was
granted' to all public school teachers
of Spokane at a meeting of the school
board tonight. The increase, which
also affects the city superintendent,
will become effective for the term of
1920-21. and will make the minimum
salary in grade schools $1250 and the
maximum J1700. High school teach
ers will- receive a minimum of $1600
and the maximum will be $2050.
A bond issue of $240,000 recently
was voted to take care of the added
expense.
Sore - throat
re'ieved overnight
BAU M E
ANALGIAS I QUE
BENGUE
applied at once
checks congestion.
Get a tube today
Tfcea. Lmatag Oa K. T.
WIDER MARKET WANTED
PRODUCERS DESIRE TO COVER
ENTIRE STATE.
Incorporation as Concern to Sell
Produce Outside of Yamhill
Booths Proposed.
Expansion of the Market Producers'
association of Portland, an organiza
tion of producers who sell their goods
through the Tamhlll-street public
market, into a business organization
doing business throughout the state
was forecast yesterday at the annual
business meeting of the association
at the Portland hotel.
From plans that were offered by
members it was considered likely that
the association will incorporate in the
near future and at a later date may
operate a market of its own in the
city.
While the Intention to expand into
a business concern was expressed by
the members, it was also declared that
the association hoped to co-operate
with the city in the maintenance of
the public market, and that the mem
bers as individuals would continue
to sell their produce through the
city's market as in the past.
The organization went on record as
favoring an administration of the city
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause
For the Blood.
Once you get your blood free from
impurities cleansed of the catarrhal
poisons, which it is now a prey to
because of its unhealthy state then
you will be relieved of Catarrh the
dripping in the throat, hawking and
spitting, raw sores in the nostrils,
and the disagreeable bad breath. It
was caused, in the first place, because
your impoverished blood was easily
Infected. Possibly" a slight cold or
contact with someone who had a cold.
But the point Is don't suffer with
Catarrh It is not necessary. The
remedy, S. S. S.. discovered over fifty
Many thousands of old and young keep their systems free from the
dreadful consequences of CONSTIPATION by taking Bliss Native Herb
Tablets at regular Intervals. Those who lead an active outdoor life
take one occasionally, while others whose work is confining and
laborious and are more subject to that condition, retain their health
by using them more frequently. Bliss Native Herb Tablets not only
relieve CONSTIPATION but stir up the liver and kidneys, cleansing
them of all fermentation, and restore them to a natural, healthy, active
condition. They Also purify the blood and have a general tonic effect
on the whole system. One tablet at night will make the next day
bright.
Bliss Native Herb Tablets are put up in two sizes. The large sized
box contains 200 tablets, enough to last the average family six months.
Kvery box carries our money bark guarantee. Take no -substitutes.
Look for trade mark on every box. The original Bliss Native Herb Tablets
have photograph of Alonso O. Kliss and picture of National Cap- r
itol on every box, which aUo shows blue seal containing signa- (JF,
ture of Alonzo O. Bliss. Put up in two sizes, S1.00 and 60c
Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Made by Alonso O. Bliss Co..
Washington, D. C.
Why Have These Overxoats
Been Marked so Low
as $32.50?.
You have a right to know.
This is a pre-inventory sale of less than one hun
dred men's Overcoats, which were formerly $40
and $45.
Only one or two coats of each lot broken sizes for
us but as good for the buyer as if we had a complete
run of sizes.
Regardless of advancing prices, we are following
our custom of closing out all small lots and broken
sizes before our annual inventory takes place, which
occurs on February 1st.
Included in the entire grouping will be found all
sizes from 35 to 44.
At $32.50 they will move quickly!
And that's exactly what we want.
Glance into our show windows still better, drop
in and try on a few coats.
Winthrop Hammond Co.
Correct Apparel for Men
127 SIXTH ST., BET. ALDER AND WASHINGTON
Formerly
Buffum ? Pendleton
Established 1884
market such as will place all sellers
and producers on an equality, "both
among themselves and with the non
producing middlemen who live only
upon the producer and consumer," and
declared Its belief in the right of the
producer "to control the avenues of
trade and the sale of his own goods."
Reports were made by the officers.
and financial plans and the general (
scope of the organization for the com- i
Ing year were discussed by members.
The following officers were re-elected
for the coming year:
J. W. LaFollettc,
president :
M.
Frank Hishop. vice-president; Arthur
K. .Mickey, secretary; L.. S. Alrxander,
treasurer. On the board of directors.
C. R. Organ. W. R. Olney and S. C.
Brasswell were re-elected, and G. O.
Kruse and H. W. Snashall were named
to take the places of W. I. Spencer
and IS. Peterson.
REED HEARS DELEGATES
Students Back From Des Moines
Report on Convention's Work.
Reports of the student conference !
of Des Moines, la., were given by
Reed delegates at a special assembly
yesterday which was one of the larg
est and most enthusiastic meetings of
the year.
Howard Hopkirk. chairman of the
religious affairs committee, presided
at the meeting and Introduced the
Reed delegates. Reporting on the
different phases of the big conference
years ago. tested, true and tried, is
obtainable at any drug store. It
has proven its value in thousands of
cases. It will do so in your case.
Get S. S. S. at once and begin treat
ment. If yours is a long-standing
case, be sure to write for free expert
medical advice. We will tell you how
this purely vegetable blood remedy
cleanses the impurities from the
blood by literally washing It clean.
We will prove to you that thousands
of sufferers from Catarrh, after con
sistent treatment with S. S. S.. have
been freed from the trouble and all
Its disagreeable features. Don't delay
the treatment. Address Medical Di
rector, 259 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga. Adv.
NATIVE
HERBS
in Tablet Fonr
were Tom Brockway, Frank For
rester. Maurice Howard. Katherine
Kerr. Mary E. White and Dr. N.- F.
Coleman.
Dr. Coleman summed up the value
of the convention by stating that the
speakers advanced practical ideas and
refrained from making emotional ap
peals to the large audience.
T SUFFER
V1THNEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole
When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
eeems as if it would split; just rub a little
Musterole on your temples and neck.
It draws out the inflammation, soothes
awaythepain,usua!!ygivingquickreliefl
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma
tism, lumbago; pains and aches of thn
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds
of the chest (it often prevents pneu
monia). It is always dependable.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
FOR ITCHINGTORTU RE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you vith
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes,
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W. Rose Co- Cleveland. O.
Grow Your Hair
FREE RECIPE
After tftiajr almost totally bald a
Tork business man srew hair and now
has a prolific growth at are of 66 for
which tie wil. send the genuine recipe
free on request to any man or woman who
wisbes to overcome dandruff or gain new
hai: growth. Or testing box of the prep
aration, Kotatko. will be mailed with
recipe If you send 10 rti., stamps or
stiver. His sddresa is John H. B r it tain.
BT-30U Station F. New York, N. X.
RHEUMACHUl
The new and Wonderful Treatment
for Rheumatism is Guaranteed to
remove Kidney Poison from your
system.
Price, S1.00 Per Bertie.
Manufactured by RHEUM ACHOI
LABORATORIES CO,
Idaho Springs, Colo. ,
Sold by all druggist, 1 -
(
N