THE- MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1920 WILL H. HAYS NAMES If PLATFORM WORKER S Republican Regional Head quarters Gives Out List. WOMEN ARE INCLUDED Tarty Programme Must Express Living Thought, and Be Car pied Out, Chairman Says. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28. Names Of men and women, who will compose the committee on platform and prin ciples which the republican national committee at a recent meeting au thorized Chairman Will H. Hays to name, were announced here tonight by Mr. Hays through regional repub lican headquarters. In a statement accompanying the announcement, Mr. Hays said: 'There rests on the republican party the tremendous responsibility or ascertaining fu-lly the needs of the nation and frankly, honestly and definitely stating the fundamentals of the party's plan for the solution of the problems in a comprehensive pro gramme of constructive measures." ' This situation, Mr. Hays said, the republican party recognizes. He con tinued : "Recognizing that the platform establishes a contractual relation be tween the party and the people, it shall be the supreme duty and pur pose of the party when entrusted with power to square its performance with its promises." Mr. Hays said a number of the committee members would devote their entire time to its work until the republican national convention. These members, he disclosed, would consti tute an executive committee on plat form, of which Ogden L. Mills Jr. of New York will be chairman, and John Callan O'Loughlin of Illinois secre tary. Living; Thought Exprnwed. Mr. Hays' statement said: Party programmes must always be subject to amendment and change by the responsible living thought ex pressed within the party by men and women alike. "The republican party's half cen tury of achievement is the best guar anty to the country of future fulfill ment, but it is only on future fulfill ment that its usefulness will depend. The party must continue to be the instrument to apply to new and changing conditions the wisdom of experience and the efficacy of honest, zealous service. It is the party of the future or there is no use for the party. "To men and women alike is of fered the right of political self-determination. The duty of the party membership is to say what the party's purpose shall be, what its policies shall become. The fundamentally essential right within a political party is the opportunity of the membership to express itself. There is no hard and fast set of rules, no unalterable list of dogmas to be presented by any arbitrary power within the party, saying 'there It is take it or leave.' "Instead, with the open forum of the party organization and a complete participation, it Is the problem of the party membership to determine what the party stands for. Through it all, however, should run a supreme motif and in the republican party that supreme motif is the honest, un selfish, patriotic and intelligent effort to promote and safeguard the best in terests of the republic and its citi Bens. Committee Seeks Advice. "Pursuant to the resolution of the republican national committee at its December meeting, there is being in dicated a special committee on poli cies and platform. This committee consists of the 12 members of the na tional committee heretofore appoint ed, and about 100 men and women representing all groups in interest in the country. The purpose of this committee is to invite the advice and co-operation of the ablest men and women from all groups, sections, in dustry, business, professions and in terest in the nation; to gather per tinent facts and data; to study in tensively the larger problems con- lrontlng us, and to offer the result of their efforts as suggestions to the platform committee at the reoublican national convention next June for the consiaeration of that body. The potentiality for usefulness to the country and the party of such a committee is very great. The problems wnicn are anead are immeasurable ii magnitude and complexity. The ma jority of the citizenry of the country believe that the republican party may best be trusted with the solution. The country wants and is entitled not only to this faith in the honesty of inten tion and fundamental ability of the republican party, but to a well-defined statement of purpose and party pro gramme. Committee Im Named. "It is obvious that the convention can do fuller justice to a platform commensurate to the needs if thev have for their consideration the re liable material thus furnished by some of the best brains in the party work ing for five months in the evolution of the suggestions. "The organization for the commit tee's activities will be enlarged and additional members of the committee designated as the scope of the work broadens." . The committee members and the states from which they were named. include: James B. Babb, Idaho; Truxton Beale, District of Columbia; Mrs. Rob ert J. Burdette, California; George L Cochrane, California; W. H. Cowles, Washington; S. S. Downer, Nevada; Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Oregon; Daniel C. Jacking, Representative Julius Kahn, California; A. L. Mills. Oregon; Representative F. W. Mondell, Wyom ing; Miss Marie L. Obenhauer, Wash ington, D. C; Edgar B. Piper. W. B. Ayer, Oregon; Jonathan Bourne Jr.. Washington, D. C; Governor Robert D. Carey, Wyoming; Joseph M. Dixon, Montana; George C. Hazlett, Alaska; J. G. Luhrsen. Washington; Bishop Charles Nibley, Utah: Representative John I. Nolan, California; W. D. Ritter, Utah; Henry Suzzallo, Wash ington; John M. Switzer, Manila, P. I.; George H. Walker. Washington; Mark K. Requa, J. H. Rosseter, California; A. V. Swift, Oregon. Others are Robert R. McCormick, Joseph M. Patterson, Illinois; Gov ernor Henry J. Allen, Kansas; Henry W. Anderson, Virginia; Representa tive Sydney Anderson, Minnesota; Mrs. Rupert Asplund, New Mexico; Mrs. Frederick T. Bagley, Massachu setts; Mrs. Arthur Ballentine, Maine; Albert J. Beveridge, Indiana. Charles Sumner Bird, Massachu setts: Henry A. Buchtel, Colorado; E. L. Burke, Omaha; Judge W. P. Bynum, North Carolina; R. J. Cald well, New York; Mrs. M. D. Cameron, Nebraska; Milo Campbell. Michigan; Senator Arthur Capper, Kansas. Daniel L. Cease, Ohio; Robert R. Church, Tennessee; Everett Colby. New Jersey; William Collier, Wash ington, D. C, Representative John G. Cooper, Ohio; John Crosby, Minne sota; Senator Albert B. Cummins, Iowa: Judge J. J. Curtis, Alabama; Walter S. Dickey, Missouri: Represen tative John J. Esch, Wisconsin; Sen ator Albert B. Fall, New Mexico; Frank Farrington, Illinois; Represen tative S. D. Fess, Ohio; Frederick F Frelinghuysen, New York; Dr. S. A. Furniss, Indiana; James R. Gar field, Ohio; Representative F. H. Gil lett, Massachusetts; General George W. Goethals, New York. HARRELD PREVENTS ROW REFUSAL OF PLACE OX COM MITTEE AVERTS TROUBLE. BOLSHEVISM SCORED BY LABOR PRESIDENT Samuel Gompers Condemns Russian Policies. AMERICAN JOURNALS HIT Plea That Americans "Wait Facts Before Passing Judj ment" Declared Excuse. for Split In Washington Delegation Threatened Over Selection of Victor Bcrger's Successor. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU Washington, Jan. 28. When Repre sentative J. W. Harreld, new member of congress from Oklahoma, declined today to accept a place on the house military affairs committee to which he had been elected by the republican committee on committees he stopped an ugly row which was developing like a cloud over the entire house and incidentally he prevented a breach on the Washington . state delegation. There was to have been a battle of oratory when Harreld's election as Victor Berber's successor was brought to the floor of the house. Among other opponents four mem bers of the Washington state delega tion were prepared to fight Harreld and here is where the breach was threatened. Representative Albert Johnson, who is the Washington mem ber of the committee on committees, voted to give the place to Harreld. His colleagues said this vote was not representative of the delegation and should never have been cast at least without consulting his fellow members. There has been some offishness in the delegation for several weeks or since Mr. Johnson introduced an amendment a few weeks ago striking an appropriation of $75,000 from the Indian appropriation bill which was for the enforcement of prohibition among the Indians. Representative Hawley, Oregon mem ber of the committee on committees. who voted against Harreld, was pre pared to continue his 'opposition on the floor of the house and Represen tative McArthur also was primed for the occasion. DRY U. S. AMUSES FRENCH Abstinence From Wine Drinking Advocated to Lower Price. PARIS, Jan. 28. The French news papers have been poking much fun at America for its rigid enforcement of the prohibition measure, but some of them are advocating temporary total abstinence from wine drinking to bring the price to within reasonable limits. The price of wine, which varied between 10 and 15 francs a hundred liters previous to the war, now hov ers between 100 and 120 francs. This is the price paid to the vineyards. Various brokers levy a percentage of profit and the cost of transportation from southern and eastern France also is added, bringing the price of wine per quart to 1 franc 40 cen times, or 1 franc 50 centimes, in stead of 40 centimes, as before the war. This applies to the ordinary red wine, which before the war was the common beverage of the French working class. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Writing In the current number of the Federatlon- 1st, official organ of the American Federation of Labor. Samuel Gompers condemns bolsnevlsm "completely, finally and for all time." a he American labor leader declared he doubted whether the nronasranda which emanates from the bolshevist organization itself Is more effective than that "conducted by those who claim to be entierly detached from Russian influence and Russian pay rolls." He said he doubted whether publications issued by Russian bolshe vist agents have as great an effect in America as those "which like to be known as 'Journals of opinion,' such as the Nation, the Dial and the New Republic." Mr. Gompers made an extended ref erence to the argument that. th American people know little about what is going on in Russia and the argument that it is unfair and un wise to pass judgment- Kxcuse In Seen. "We do not have to wait for infor mation about the form of government existing in what is called soviet Rus sia," he said, "all the information necessary tfo the passing of judgment on bolshevism and the system of gov ernment and as a state of society is at hand from sources that are authen tic. The plea of those misguided persons in America who say 'wait for facts before passing judgment' is noth ing more than an excuse which it is hoped will gain time for the Rus sian experiment and enable it to spread to other countries." Quoting from the new bolshevist constitution, Mr. Gompers pointed out that while the fifth pan-Russian con gress declares for a dictatorship of the proletariat and the peasantry, i great portion of the peasantry is dis franchised and the largest bolshevist estimate of the proletariat calculates it as only one-fifth of the number of peasants. Even a fairly prosperous worKingnian, by this calculation. Mr. Gompers says, is not a proletariat. Bolshevist statistics, he says, show that the bolshevist minority does not even represent the masses of factory workers in Moscow, the bolshevist stronghold. He quoted a dispatch from Russian trade unionists to W. A. Appleton, .president of the International .Federa tion of Trade Unions, which declared that bolshevists have split up the re serve funds of trade unions, throttled the labor press, killed labor organiza tions, split up trades unions as a class and put down strikes by "force of arms and plentiful executions." Compnlttory Labor Fought. "In all concepts of freedom within the American nation." says Mr. Gom pers, "one fundamental principle is. that any involuntary servitude that is, compulsory labor shall not be en forced upon the working people." He quoted the federal constitution and adds: "That concept has been entirely re versed by the constitution of bolshi vist Russia, which provides for and enforces compulsory labor. ... The plea to withhold Judgment is a last desperate attempt to win favor from the American people for a system of government which, by the confession of its own advocates and defenders. is foreign to every concept of the American republic. We know about Russia. We know about bolshevism. We know the piteous story of cruelty and intolerance, and we know the autocratic concept that underlies the minority dictatorship which is hailed to the world by its dupes and advo cates as the most perfect state of society yet devised. We know about it and we condemn it completely, finally and for all time." Myers" attitude, he was excluded from the banquet given to Secretary of War Baker by leading democrats, and when President Wilson visited Port land on his league of nations tour the postmaster was unable to reach the president or the president's private secretary. Mr. Myers has been the principal opponent of Senator Chamberlain, a fact which did not endear him particu larly to federal officials who received their appointments through tne sen ator's influence. The main objection his fellow democrats had to Mr. Myers, however, was his apparent ef fort to give out the impression tnat those who did not agree with his own views were antagonistic to the Wil son administration. While the politicians have been try ing to have Air. Myers removed for the good of the party, there have been others just as anxious to see a new postmaster. Conditions in the Port land postoffice have been such that there has been a gradual breakdown of organization, a decrease in effi ciency and smoldering revolt. The postmaster is said to have played fa vorites and encouraged the espionage system among the men in order that he would be in better position to wreak punishment on those who of fended him or criticised him. So great was this fear of the auto cratic and czarlike methods of the postmaster that old employes became suspicious of one another, and were afraid to speak of prevailing condi tions. There were complaints of ex service men that they did not receive a square deal from Mr. Myers when they returned from the war. and this matter was the subject of a contro versy between the postmaster and Mayor Baker and of an investigation by the American Legion. While there is nothing definite on the subject, it is presumed that Mr. Myers will turn over his office to a postal inspector Saturday. Robert Barclay of Spokane is in charge of this division and he may be the one to check out Mr. Myers. JURY HELD NOT JIT FAULT CRITICISM IX SOREXSOX CASE LAID TO OFFICERS. MARCONI VIEW INDORSED XAVY MEX THIXK MARS MAY BE TRYIXG TO SIGXAL. Complaint Failed to Charge Drunk enness While Driving Auto, Says Judge Gatens. Criticism far the light sentence given Nels Peter Sorenson, who was fined $500 in the circuit court for reckless driving, by six judges sitting en banc, should be directed at the city attorney's office which drew the com plaint and not to the jurists, declared Judge W. N. Gatens, who was presid ing judge of the circuit court at the time, in an address Tuesday night at the Arleta Baptist church. "Sorenson was not charged with driving a machine while intoxicated but only with cutting a corner and driving on the wrong side of the street," he said. "There was no inti mation in the complaint of anything about liquor. If Sorenson was guilty of driving a machine while intoxi cated, why was he not charged with that offense? He can still be charged with that. Sorenson was given the most severe penalty ever given in the circuit court to any man, rich or poor. for the offense with which he was charged. Criticism should be directed. not to the court, but to the officers who prepared the complaint. "A court cannot try a man upon 'general principles.' If that were the rule, there would not be jails enough to hold the people in fact, no one would be out of jail. Conflict between capital and labor will not end until heads of both fac tions show a disposition to unbend and meet amicably, said Judge Gatens. He described as a cause for the present industrial unrest the ava rice of individuals, and declared that the country's need was a generation which would cast off the lust for wealth. An I. W. W. was described by Judge Gatens as either mentally deficient or hungry. "Eliminate poverty," said the Judge, "and the bolshevists ana I. W. W. will disappear." French General, However, Says There Is Nothing Unusual in Disturbances in Air. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Interest manifestly outweighed skepticism among radio experts at the navy de partment today in discussing Signor Marconi's suggestion that Mars may be attempting to communicate with the earth by radio. "These interruptions or influences are entirely distinct in their regis tering effect from influences readily traceable to atmospheric or static conditions," said Captain W. S. Bry ant of the naval communications serv ice. "They record with a feeble or mushy" intensity as compared with clashing of static disturbances. I confess that they have been a much greater source of annoyance however, than of interest. Whether or ot they emanate from Mars, as sug gested by Marconi, seems to be an pen question so far. It is at least that affords pleasurable exercise for the imagination.' PARIS, Jan. 28. General Ferrie, chief of the French army wireless service, in a statement in the Petit Parisien, says: I can assure you that nothing ab normal has been received at Eiffel tower. We constantly have disturb nces of the Parisian currents, as they re called, which impede communica tion. They are attributable to atmos- heric disturbances, or the sun, whose owerful magnetic field has a for midable influence on our planet." COUNCIL FOR ARBITRATION (Continued From Flrat Page.) TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed With Sulphur Darkens So Naturally No body Can Tell. It FIVE CADETS APPOINTED Members of Third Washington In fantry to Go to West Point. OLTMPIA, Wash.. Jan. 2S. An nouncement of the appointment of five enlisted men of the Third Wash ington infantry to cadetships at West Point military academy, was made Tuesday by oGvernor Louis F. Hart. Those appointed were Harold Slocum, private, headquarters company. Seat- tie; Corporal eGorge Wright, company B, Seattle; Private Robert A. Ells worth, company F, Tacoma: Sergeant John M. Stoddard, company F, Tacoma. and Private Jack W. Kittrell, company Iv, Spokane. The appointments were made on the the recommendation of Adjutant-Gen eral Maurice Thompson, in compliance with orders issued by the adjutant general of the army. All of the men recently passed competitive examina tions at Vancouver barracks. WRIGHTMAN IS CANDIDATE Salem Man Would Go to Republic an Xational Convention. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 28. (Special.) Frank T. Wrightman of Salem today filed with the secretary of state dec laration of his candidacy for delegate to tne republican national convention from the first congressional district. Mr. Wrightman asks that the follow ng words be printed after his name on the ballot: "tor a 100 per cent American president of the United States." Mr. Wrightman has long been prominent in political circles in M rion, having served as deputy sheriff here from 188S to 1894, and as sheriff from 1894 to 1898. He also served as corporation clerk in the secretary of states office from 1903 to 1910. and at one time was president of the Ma rion County Bar association. He has made his home in Marion county since 1871. Mr. Wrightman has the distinction of being the first candidate to file for any office at the primary election to be held in Oregon May 21. MYERS ORDERED TO QUIT (Continued From Flrgt Page.) .The old-time mixture of sage tea and sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth ful appearance is of the greatest ad vantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task Of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is ; very popular because nobody can dis cover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few appli cations, it also produces that soft lus ter and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. Adv. TOWN TO BE WIPED' OUT Hillhurst, on Camp Lewis Reser vation, to Be Vacated. TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 28. The small postoffice town of Hillhurst in Pierce county will be wiped off the map March 1. Word to this effect was received in Tacoma Tuesday. The town with its 25 inhabitants is lo cated upon the Camp Lewis reserva tion. Under war department orders the reservation must be vacated by March 1. The entire town was condemned and the land donated to the government by the county during the war. Since then the inhabitants of the town have been squatters upon the reservation. SPANISH WFLUENZA. Guard against it by using Formazin, the ideal mouth wash. For sale by j Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Adv. Starkweather, democratic state chair man. Mr. Burleson was told that Mr. Hornibrook formerly was a republi can and conducted a republican news paper, and that Mr. Starkweather was not in harmony with most of. the democratic leaders. One Washington democrat appeared before Mr. Burle son and told him he spoke for practi cally every democrat in Oregon, and gave a list or more than 100 names as reference, the list including virtu ally every well-known democrat in the state. Mr. Myers secured his appointment orlg'inally through the late Harry Lane. Mr. Myers assisted in financ ing Mr. Lane's campaign for United States senator and then became Sen ator Lane s private secretary. Afte a few months as secretary he secured the appointment as postmaster. Senator Chamberlain declined to in dorse for the position any one ' of eight applicants. After Senator Lane' death Mr. Myers was reappointed. Senator Chamberlain making no ef fort to prevent the confirmation by the senate. Myers at Oat. - During the second w ilson campaign Mr. Myers was politically active, but was at outs with the regular cam paign managing Committee. He has had quarrels with practically all of the other federal appointees and has incurred their displeasure by his habit of going out of his way to interfere with party plans which did not meet with his approval. Because of Mr. CAPTAIN KLETZER IN RACE Yoncalla Veteran Announces Can didacy for County Commissioner. ROSEBURG. Or.. Jan. 28. (Special.) Captain William Kletzer of Yoncal la. who was with the 403d engineers during the war, today announced his candidacy for the nomination for county commissioner on the republi can ticket. Captain Kletzer owns one of the finest raches in the northern part of the county, and following his return to farm life after being mustered out of the service, became active in or ganization of the American Legion in this county. He is an unqualified advocate of more and better roads, and is looked upon as a formidable aspirant for the office he seeks. Whether commis sioner W. E. St. John of Sutherlin will seek renomination is unknown, as he has given no intimation of his in tentions. O. A. C. Professor Renamed. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. Jan. 28. (Special.) H. P. Barss, professor of botany and plant pathology, has been reappointed commissioner on the advisory board of the American plant pathologists of the American Phytopathological so ciety in spite of his request for re lease. The appointment comes, it is thought, as the result of his mer itorious service to the society. committee, explained that the com mittee had investigated carefully ail evidence obtainable and that at the end of the hearings held the commit tee was unanimous in its decision that the city was morally liable for certain amount, which should be determined by a board of competent engineers. Mayor Baker, who at the time of the construction of the auditorium was in charge of the work, as a com missioner, then took the floor and re viewed in detail the progress of events in connection with the build ing. He corroborated the statements of Mr. Bowerman in connection with the stone and brick contracts, but said that statements to the effect that the council had gone on record to meet any losses sustained by Mr. Pederson were incorrect. Hans Pederson was caught in a vise from which he could not extricate himself, according to Oscar W. Home, who was an inspector for the city on the auditorium job and who also rep resented the Building Trades council in cennection with the labor employ ment for the job. Mr. Home said that any contractor in the county could have done nothing different than Mn Pederson, and that the financial dif ficulties were due largely to the de mands of city officials and the city's architect. J. C. Bayer, trustee for the creditors in connection with the auditorium contract, and to whom the bondsmen have signed over property for secur ity of claims now unpaid, presented a history of events leading to the fin ancial downfall of Mr. Pederson. Arbitration la Asked. Wilkie Duniway and Joseph Jacob- berger appeared before the council urging the appointment of a board of arbitration, offering arguments simi lar to those presented by others who appeared earlier in the day. . As matters now stand, the resolu tion framed by the mayor will be con sidered next Wednesday. Should it pass, the committee will be appointed to determine if the city is morally obligated to pay of the losses sus tained in the construction of the building, and if so, the amount. If the city council finds that it is not em powered to pay the amount set by the board of arbitration, the matter necessarily will be referred to the electors. Kalama Structure to Rise. KALAMA. Wash., Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) About April 1 Kalama business men will start construction of a two story modern fireproof building. The building site was recently purchased from the Meier & Frank company of Portland and is one of the finest cor ners in the business section, having a frontage of 140 feet on Fir street and being 7 5 feet deep. Two More Banks Are Depositories. SALEM, Or., Jan. 28. (Special.) The Dallas City bank and the First Bank of Reedsport have been made federal reserve depositories, accord ing to word received today by Will H. Bennett, state superintendent of banks. Phone Company at Burns Elects. BURNS, Or., Jan. 28. (Special.) At the annual meeting of the directors and stockholders of the lntermoun taln Telephone & Telegraph company rnR "Ti. . I t Indian Lands Forfeited. KA.MLOOPS, B. C The Indian re serve on the outskirts of the city, covering a large tract of fine land, is to be thrown open for a colony of disabled soldiers and their families and the Indians placed on other land. re Relief iHDicesvoiil fT , 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff Mathis for Quality Handsome Neckwear Men who appreci ate the dress aid of a smart scarf inva riably come here for them. The best silks and latest shapes await your selection. $1 to $5 Men Who Wear Mathis Clothes know tHat we are just as particular about the qual ity, style and service in every garment we turn out as the customer is himself. This rigid adherence to our high standard in clothes selling is what holds our customers and daily attracts new ones. Mathis Suits and O'coats range in price from $25 to $125 MEM S. WEAR Mathis Corner, Fifth and Morrison on Monday at the office of the com pany, reports were read, and the busi ness of the company was declared to he in fine condition. New officers were elected as follows: Charles Ti. Peterson president, P. G. Smith vice president and Piatt T. Xlandall secretary. fe 55 si Zw vS. 553 More Days imTTTTTTTTTg of the Charge Purchases Entered on March 1st Statement 56th Annual FUR SALE Our entire stock of made-up Furs 207c to 50 off regular prices. Sale ends on Saturday tSTABUHUfO SS YIARS PURS 9 St I I lk XV Urrp-1 nrvf Lcun vrl. XX i ($ Opt w abl Are Hrtter. (Trtdqmark Registered) THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE i) eS) I) i factory on the rrcmuici . I o a 7T? VHTTP PVPQ ! : THOMPSON I fa OPTICAL INSTITUTE I 1 EVESIGHT SPECIALISTS. ft Portland's I.artMt. Moat Mod- i V era. H-it 10iu ippf d. KsclmtTC Optical tvubiiiBDwnt. SOO-lO-11 CORBETT BLDG. J HH11 A A L". aiOUKISUA. Since l&OS. Thoroughly experien c e d ometrlsts tor me examina- n and adjustments, skilled w o r K in e n to construct, tn ses a concentrated serv- t h a t guarantees depend able guases at reasonable prices. Complete Lena (Grinding Factory on tbe Premiaca G H SS? S5 55?Sj aMwo (jpp " PIMI I I a FOR INDIGESTION Biliousness Ixwers your spirits, dulls your brain, causes constipation, sick headache, and makes you feel mis erable. Clean up your liver; take Hood's Pills Made by C. L Hood Co., Lowell. Man. Shave. Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap. - Cuticura Cotienrm Boa ia the f mvm itef er wmf e ty eaermoeyina'. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff Is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. Xt is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv. ii Second-aid in Sickness FIRST, call a doctor. Then bring the pi-escription he may give you to the store of "Dependable Drugs" for filling. Watch those coughs and colds and chills and fever. It is possible to prevent another influenza epidemic if precau tions are taken by everybody. Our expert prescriptionists are here day and night for "We Never Close" For Co f sis on influenza and as a Preventative Take 99 Be sure you get the Genuine . Look for this signature on the box. 30c is. PORTLAND. OR.C. PHONt. MAIN 72U OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cru elty to animals. Office, room 16J courthouse. Phone Main 37& from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. The society has full charge of th city pound at Its home. 535 Columbia boulevard. Phone any time. Wood lawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse am bulance for sick or disabled horses. Email animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray aauaala cared for.