THE MORXTVG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY .18, 1920
13
12-YEAR-OLD GIRL
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Child's Flight Is Reported by
Frantic Mother.
WANDERLUST IS BLAMED
Sirs. Ogden Johnson Declares
Daughter Was Seen With Girl
Walking Toward Station.
Mrs. Ogden Johnson, 692 East
Broadway, last nigrht called upon the
police to aid her In a search for her
daughter, Dorothy, aged 12, who dis
appeared yesterday afternoon when
she left her home to take a music
lesson. The mother believes the girl
has left the city, but where she ob
tained her money to purchase a rail
road ticket or Ler intended destina
tion are both mysteris to the frantic
parent.
The mother was informed by a
schoolmate of the daughter last night
that she had seen Dorothy at about
4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon with
a prip. walking toward the union sta
tion. Child Is Sera Later.
J. P. Jaeger, of Jaeger Brothers,
Jewelers, for whom the mother works, i
said he saw the girl walk past me
store shortly before 6 o clock last
night. That is the last seen of her
so far as is known.
As soon as she was Informed that
her daughter had been seen with a
hand grip, Mrs. Johnson investigated
her daughter's bedroom and found
that a grip was missing, as well as
much of the daughter's wearing ap
parel.
The mother said her daughter re'
eently had received an urgent invita
ttion to visit her grandmother living
at Austin, Texas, while an aunt left
on the Kose City Monday night for
Los Angeles. The girl went to the
dock to bid her aunt farewell and her
' mother believes that it was then that
the wanderlust spirit seized her, im
pelling her to leave home yesterday.
Home Life Reported Happy.
Police detective last night wired
ahead to see if the girl might be
aboard a train for San Francisco leav
ing the union depot at 8 o'clock last
night, while telegrams were-sent to
various cities in an effort ot locate
her should she arrive.
Mrs. Johson said last night that the
girl's home life had been happy and
there had been no trouble of any
kind. For that reason she was at a
loss to understand why her daughter
would leave at all, or at least without
giving the family some warning.
When last seen Dorothy wore a
white dress and white stockings and
wore a blue hat and coat. Se is of
blonde complexion with blonde hair
and ia large for her age.
"Spiritualization pf Finance." Mrs.
W. K. Royal told of a whirlwind cam
paign to raise $1000 for the Schauffer
training school of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. Flint of the Atkinson Memorial
church led in a discussion on recruit
ing new members. Dr. W. T. McEl
veen of the First Congregational
church of Portland will lecture twice
today, once on the contents of the
gospel and again on evangelism.
Dr. W. T. McElveen will begin
series of Lenten lectures tomorrow
night in the auditorium of the First
Congregational church on "Christian
ity and Healing." The service will
begin at 7:45 o'clock with a brief or
gan recital by Professor Lucien
Becker. The church quartet will sing
Gounod s "Tunfold Ye Portals, and
Dr. McElveen will lecture on "Christ
mux '
:.'. r,-rn -j.
TUFT, HOOVER HOT -IN
MEDAL CLASS
General March Avers Law
Excludes Both Men. '
WOMAN GETS REWARD
neckties, etc. at a local depart
ment etore and charged it all to
Thomas Campbell, son of M. T. Camp
bell, according to an indictment re
turned against him by the grand jury
yesterday, charging larceny by im
personating another. The bill amounted
to about $50. It is asserted by Deputy
District Attorney Pierece, who hand
led the case, that Oberer was arrested
the day following his' first escapade,
January 28, when he attempted to re
peat the act at the same store. Roy
George, alias Edward Kelly, alias
George Greenwood, alias Charles Ed
wards, was Indicted for the forgery
of a $20 note passed on George "Wein
stein, January 4. He is under arrest
in Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. Anna Patterson Recognized
as Eligible Privates, National
Guard Go Unadorned.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. (Special.)
"Ex-President Taft and Herbert C.
Hoover were not serving with the
NOTED TELEGRAPHER DIES
Ben Durkee, Once Champion Re
ceiver of United States, Succumbs.
Ben Durkee, chief operator of the
Postal Telegraph company's office
here and at one time champion re
ceiving operator of the United States,
died last night at his home in the
Kings Hill apartments. Heart disease
is believed to have caused his death.
Mr. Durkee learned telegraphy
while a messenger for the Postal Tel
egraph company in Portland. He won
IW LEAGUE VOICES
PLEA FOR EDUCATION
Women's Organization Sup
ports Measures Pending.
BETTER CITIZENSHIP AIM
army," and not deemed by high offi- the diamond medal offered by J. W.
cials of the war department as ellgl- Amcnay, neaa oe me rosuu cumimnv,
ble for the distinguished service a tournament in New York City,
Dorothy " J ohni on, 12-year-old
Ciiit who has disappeared.
tho Savior of the Body." After th
lecture there will be an opportunity
lor questions and discussion.
20
REIGX OP TERROR REPORTED
AT MARASH, TURKEY.
Citizens of C. S. Safe When Known
but in Danger When Mistaken
for French by Turks.
FAYE STEJHMCTZ CHOSEN
PORTT-AXD GIRL PRESIDENT OF
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
gtate Convention at Pendleton Con
cludes 'With Election of
Officers.
PENDLETON. Or, Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) Mas Faye Steinmets of Port
land was elected president of the
state organization at the Eastern Ore
gon Christian Endeavor convention,
concluded here Sunday. Other offi
cers were Walter Myers of Eugene,
vice-president;, Miss Hulda Anderson
f La Grande, second vice-president:
Olen Wallace of Stanfield.hird vice
president; Miss Elaine Cooper, secre
tary; Miss Mollis Feting, treasurer;
Ke. Earl 8. Dubois. Kev. L. T. Pen
aington and Dr. W. P. White, ad
-risers.
State department superintendents
chosen were Claude Myers, good lit
erature department; Walter L. Myers,
educational: Viola Ogden. historian;
Effie Torgerson. intermediate: James
Kaymond. assistant intermediate; Ruth
"Worden, introduction: Faye Moor-
head. Junior; Mrs. Herman DeHart,
assistant junior; Miss Hulda Ander
son, life work recruiting; Miss Pearl
Taylor and Oscar Cooper, assistant
life work recruiting: C. N. Patterson,
lookout superintendent; Miss Rhoda
Persons, assistant; Gertrude Eakin.
missionary superintendent: Howard
Zinser. prayer meeting superintend
ent: Miss Alice Judd. social superin
tendent: Clive Pals, social service su
perintendent; Hulda Anderson, union
supervisor.
Members of the Bulletin staff will
be Carroll Roberts, editor: William
Thene Sutton, assisting editor: Lloyd
r. Carrick. contributing editor; Miss
Esther Swain, mailing editor; Miss
Elizabeth Andres, circulation manager.
EHIY JURY IS OBTAINED
EIGHT MEN, FOVR WOMEN,
HEAR MURDER TRIAL.
TO
Trlsoner Accused of Killing Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Bryan in
Seattle Fork.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 17. A jury
f eight men and four women, with an
alternate juror, was obtained just be
fore adjournment today in the case of
William Fay Ealy, house painter, and
Ills mother. Mrs. Anna Ealy Xemitz,
charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Bryan here last October 19.
airs. Bryan's body was found in a
local park. The coroner said death
whs caused from strangulation.
Opening statements of counsel were
expected to occupy the morning ses
sion tomorrow and the taking of tes
timony is expected to begin before
Boon.
Twenty-five state witnesses have
been called, counsel announced. The
defense has called S6 witnesses. It
was expected the trial would continue
Into next week.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 16. (By
the Associated Press.) There is much
uneasiness concerning the fate of 20
Americans at Marasb, north of Alep
po, Turkey in Asia, where a reign of
terror has existed since January 21.
The last word was received from
them on February 1, when their food
supply was short and Christian rem
gees were in a state ef terror.
In occupying Cilicia French troops
frequently took over American mis
sion properties and schools, which
were the best buildings and the eas
lest to defend. Consequently the Amer
icans were immediately regarded by
the Turks as Frenchmen.
Rustem Bey, nationalist delegate from
Angora, told the correspondent that
James Perry and Frank S. Johnson,
representatives of America's T. M.
C. A. killed recently near Aintab, were
mistaken for Frenchmen by natives
who had no grievance against Amer
lea. He declared that Americans were
not in danger in Anatolia and Cilicia
if properly distlngushed from the
French.
Rustem Bey said that the trouble at
Marash started through a controversy
between Armenians and Turks.
RILEY WINS AUDIENCES
Capacity Crowds Ilsten to lecturer
From Northwest-
Frank Branch Riley Is delivering
his lecture on "The Lure of the Great
Northwest" to capacity audiences in
the middle western cities and has
been asked to fill return engagements
at various places where he has been
heard. February 11 he appeared at
the luncheon meeting of the Chicago
association of commerce. Wyllys W.
Baird, president of the association,
has written to the Portland Chamber
of Commerce to express the hope that
the lecture may be repeated,
"For many minutes beyond the
usual time of closing these meetings,"
writes Mr. Baird. "Mr. Riley held a
capacity audience, thoroughly repre
sentative .of the business Interests of
this city. He Is doing a wonderful
work and has the unique ability of
transporting his listeners into the
heart of the great outdoors."
PAVED STREETS WANTED
Property Owners Sign Petition for
Better Thoroughfares.
BEND, Or., Feb. 17. (Special.) Of
8000 feet of frontage in the Bend
business section, owners of one
fourth of this property today signed
petition for hard-surfaced streets.
Out of town owners are being com
municated with on the subject.
The Improvement, it is estimated.
would cost approximately $64,000.
CHURCH MEETING OPENS
Congregationalism in Session at
Forest Grove.
Congregational ministers of Ore
gon opened a two-day conference yes
terday at the Congregational church
cf Forest Grove. Rev. Arthur J.
8ullens. superintendent of the State
Home Missionary society, opened the
session yesterday afternoon. Rev.
John Cli de of Corvallis spoke oa the
Four Sue for Divorce.
It was not a passive preference that
Wallace Fields had for the society
of a young married woman of his ac
quaintance but an active liking in
that he often sought her company,
complains Mrs. Eva Fields in a suit
for divorce filed in tne circuit court
yesterday. The wife declares that
her husband left her on December 20.
1919, that his affinity left the day
following, and that she has reason to
believe that they are together in Spo
kane or Garfield, Wash. Other di
vorce suits filed yesterday were:
Chloe against Gustaf Borgman. Emily
against Harold Smith and Lela Austa
against Charles Augustus Miller.
Auto Rnns Through Window.
SALEM, Or. Feb. 17. (Special.)
Dr. Catherine Schleff of Eugene re
ceived serious cuts about the head
and face, and T. H. Gumler was
bruised about the body when an auto
mobile in which they were riding was
driven across the sidewalk and
through a window in the Otto Wilson
garage. The accident, according to
witnesses, was due to Dr. Schleff
swerving her machine to avoid a col
lision with another car.
medal, according to construction
placed on the law by General Peyton
C. March, who appeared today before
the foreign affairs sub-committee of
the house foreign affairs committee.
Members of the committee criticised
the war department awards of medals
to civilians and national army officers
while failing to give suitable awards
to privates and officers of the national
guard.
Reference to the services of Taft
and Hoover came while Representa-
tive Bland (republican, Indiana) was
Quizzing General March on the mean
ing of the law, and particularly the
language requiring service "with the
army in order to receive the medals.
Mr. Bland charged that the medals
had been given many civilians who
were "not with the army, but engaged
in work back at home.
Taft and Hoover Are Barred
"Could it be said," he inquired,
"that Mrs. Anna Patterson (who or
ganized the women as part of the
council of national defense work, and
who received a medal) was serving
with the army while Uncle Billy Taft,
who occupied a seat over here in con
nection with the war work, and Her
bert Hoover, who saved food for the
army, could not be salcr to be with
the army in the meaning of the etat
use?"
"Neither of . those men," replied
General March.
Mr. Bland later stated they had not
received the distinguished service
medal.
He brought out, however, that it
had been awarded to district ordnance
chiefs who sat on the war claims
board after the war; Elseman, who
was a member of the council of na
tional defense, and had charge of
cloth price fixing; Vice-President
Jackling of the Utah Copper company,
said to have had charge of construe
tion at itro, w. va.
Baker Backs Jaekllng.
Mr. Bland said that Secretary Baker
frequently dictated how medals should
be awarded. In the case of Jackling,
he declared, the board of awards had
turned him down twice and only after
nis name was submitted by Secretary
Baker the third time was he given
the medal.
General March declared that Sec
retary Baker was the final authority
in tne decision as to who should re
ceive medals, and could even turn
down or overrule a decision of the
Judge advocate-general.
Mr. Bland charged that 70 oer cent
of the officers who received medals
were in the national army. He added
that national guard officers were
overlooked and that proper provision
was not made for privates, non-commissioned
officers and others who
rendered distinguished service "with
the army.
where he competed against all the
telegraph operators in the country.
Mr. Durkee was about 47 years old.
He is survived by his widow, who was
cashier in the same office; his mother
and a brother, Elton Durkee of H
waco, Wash. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Provisional Educational Qualifies
tion for Vote in States Urged
at Chicago Convention.
STRICT DIAGNOSIS URGED
in
Dentists Warned to Use Care
Oral Focal Infection.
More careful diagnosis where oral
focal infection in teeth is a possibil
ity was urged last night by speakers
at the regular meeting" of the Port
land District Dental society. Dr.
Frank Hergert, a Seattle specialist,
read a paper and exhibited slides
showing serious results from poorly
filled teeth. The warning was set
forth that if the dental profession is
careless the medical profession finds
out, and numerous doctors are
making a neat income off the mis
takes of the dentist who originally
handled the case.
Other speakers were Dr. H. C. Flx-
ott and Dr. George Ainslie. The lat
ter took up the problem from the
standpoint of the eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist.
TWO HURT BY EXPLOSION
Ross Pierce, Crabtree, Or., May Die
of Injuries Received at Work.
LEBANON, Or, Feb. 17. (Special)
Ross Pierce of Crabtree, eight miles
north of Lebanon, was brought to the
Lebanon hospital last night m a cm-
leal condition as the result of
premature explosion of a large num
ber of dynamite caps which he was
using to blow out stumps on the farm
of Melvln Prine.
One of Prine's eyes was badly In
jured but he was not otherwise seri
ously hurt. Pierce was cut from head
to foot. Physicians found over 46
wounds on his body, and they bellevs
he will entirely lose one eye and the
other Is injured. His recovery is
doubtful. The irjured man is un
married and is about 24 years of age
and is a son of D. C. Pierce, a well-
known farmer living at Crabtree.
FARE RISE BRIEF FILED
Public Service Commission to Give
Decision in 20 Days.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 17. (Special.)
The brief of the legal department ol
the city of Portland in the case of the
Portland Railway Light & Power
company for permission to increase
its street car fares was received at
the offices of the Oregon public serv
ice commission here today. Another
brief in the case, prepared by the
legal department of the railway com
pany, was filed wttn tne commission
several days ago.
Because of the Importance of the
case it is expected that the commis
sion will give its formal decision
within the next 20 days.
Ships to Be Searched.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17. Coast
wise as well as trans-Pacific vessels
are to be searched hereafter for any
possible shipments of illicit conceal
ment of liquor, according to an
nouncement here today.
Lumber Firm Fined $50.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 17.
(Special.) The Moulton Lumber com
pany, on the Lewis river, operated by
Frank Huston, was fined S50 and
costs for allowing sawdust to get into
Lewis river.
Fxtba! Orpheura show tonlsrht.-Adv.
Extra! Orpheum chow tonighL-Adv.
GIRL REPORTED MISSING
Katharine Maul, 14, Believed to
Have Gone to Mist, Or:
The police last night received a re-
Dort that Katharine Maul, 14 years
old, had been missing from her home
in St. Johns since Friday, operatives
of the women's protective bureau be
lieve .she ran away with George Hil-
liard. a logger from Mist, Or. Mil
liard's father is reported to have no
tified the girl's parents that she was
in Mist and that be was sending her
home.
The youngster, according to tne po
lice, had been getting letters from
Hllliard at the home of a friend. Hil
liard arrived in Portland from Mist
the day the girl disappeared.
RAILWAY LODGE MEETS
Expressmen Hold Social and Hear
Tali, by A. Bollinger.
At an open meeting of the local
lodge- of the Order of Railway Ex
pressmen, held in the assembly hall
of the Selling-Hirsch building last
night, members and their friends
spent a social evening and listened to
an address by A. Bollinger, grand
president of the order.
Mr. Bollinger is making a tour of
the United States, conferring with of
ficers of the locals and coming into
personal contact with the employes of
the American Railway express com
pany, of whom a very large percent
age are members of the organization.
BIG TIMBER TRACT SOLD
New Owner Will Spend $10,000 in
Improving Roads and Mills. -
SISSONS, Cal.. Feb. 17. (Special.)
C. M. Reidy, a banker of Klamath
Falls, Or, has purchased 5480 acres
of timber land near the village ol
Igerna. In Siskiyou county. It is es
timated there is more than 20,000,000
board feet of timber on the land.
The new owner will start at once
Improving the roads and mills prepar
atory to extensive operations and
will expend more than 140,000. The
mills have been closed since 1914.
Youth Indicted by Grand Jury.
Robert Oberer, 19, ordered a com
plete outfit of shirt, collars. hose,
LAND NOT TO BE LEASED
Lane Definitely Set Against Letting
Klamath Acreage.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Feb. 17.-
(Speclal.) A dispatch from Wash
ington today said that Secretary Lane
had definitely decided not to lease
10,000 acres of marsh lands on Upper
Klamath lake to Doak & Brown, San
Francisco contractors, under any con
ditions. and that as far as he was
concerned the matter was finally
closed.
The American Legion has been op
posing the lease of the lands and urg-
ng the restoring of the Homestead
entry with prior rights to ex-service
men.
SEATTLE MAYOR LOSES
(Continued From First Page.)
come into personal contact with the
voters.
The slate of the triple alliance car
ried candidates for all offices to be
voted on and this enabled the other
candidates who were opposed to class
domination to make a olean-cut fight
on the triple alliance. Lieutenant
Philip Tindall, Major Carl H. Reeves
and A. Lou Cohen lea this fight. Coun
oilman Robert B. Hesketh, a member
of organized labor, repudiated the
triple alliance Indorsement as soon as
it was reported, and this alienated the
radical element at the labor temple,
which proceeded to knife him in the
primaries.
Youths Held as Vagrants. .
VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. 17.
(Special.) Howard Swanson, 17 years
old; Elix Lord, also 17, were arrested
here last night on a charge of vag
rancy. Both were sentenced to five
days in the city jail by Cedric Miller,
police juttge. Swanson, though but
17 years old, is 6 feet 4 inches tall
and very strong and husky. They
could give no plausible excuse why
they were not working.
Estacada Bank Sues on Note.
OREGON CITY, Or, Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) The Estacada State bank filed
suit Tuesday against W. C. and Flor
ence Repass and O". W. Messelhiaer to
collect a balance on a promissory note
of $334 65. Plaintiff alleges that W. C.
and Florence Repass gave a note for
11400 with interest at 6 per cent to
run two years and gave a mortgage
on 14' lots in Estacada to cover the
note.
Fleet Driver Arrested.
Manning Hern, 24, driver of automo
bile No. 4 for the United States emer
gency fleet corporation, was arrested
last night by Patrolman OHalloran
and charged with being drunk. The
arrest was the result of reports that
the chauffeur of that machine had
been driving while intoxicated. Hern
was not in the car when he was arrested.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17. The national
league of women voters today adopted
resolutions recommending the passage
of pending legislation which provides
for the expenditure of 1100,000,000 for
education. This money is to be di
vided among the states.
I he following seven national di
rectors were elected from seven re
gions outlined yesterday:
Region 1. Miss Katharine Ludlng
ton, Hartford. Conn.; region 2, Mrs.
Louis Slade, New York City; region S,
Miss Delia Dortch, Nashville, Tenn.;
region 4, Miss Elizabeth Hauser, Gir
ard, O.; region 5, Mrs. James Paige,
Minneapolis; region 6, Mrs. George
Gellhorn, St. Louis, Mo.; region 7,
Mrs. G B. Simmons, Portland, Ot.
Three Measures Indorsed.
Bills indorsed are the Smith-Towner
bill, the Kenyon bill and the house
bill on naturalization.
The women of the league also ask
for an educational qualification for
the vote in all states after all not
qualified have had ample opportunity
to make good their lack of training.
Compulsory education, nine months
of the year, between the ages of 6 and
16, is recommended.
Thorough provision for the educa
tion of newcomers and all others who
have not yet been absorbed Into
American citizenship by education and
training are asked.
Law Uniformity Urged.
The report of the committee on the
unification of laws concerning the
legal status of women, Catherine
Waugh McCuIloch, Chicago, chairman,
asks for independent citizenship for
married women.
Two of the recommendations by
this committee which evoked great
enthusiasm in the meeting were one
which urges that the minimum age of
consent in all states be made 18 years
and another which asks that women
of the league refrain from using their
connection with that organization to
assist any political party.
Just civil service laws and mothers
pensions in all states were also recommenced.
P0CATELL0 PARTY CHOICE
Idaho Republicans to Hold State
Convention; Twin Falls Loses.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Feb. 17.
(Special.) The republican state con
vention will be held in Pocatello this
year in spite of the fact that local re
publicans who attended the recent
committee meeting at Boise worked
hard to bring it to this city.
The main reason given for holding
the convention at Pocatello was that
that city has not had it for over ten
years, while Twin Falls entertained
the gathering only four years ago.
Twin Falls will make a strong effort
to get the state democratic conven
tion for 1920. Robert H. Stevenson,
former state senator and now pub-
isher of the Twin Falls Chronicle, ,
will go to the state committee meet
ing in an effort to secure the con
vention.
ROAD BONDS ON BALLOT
Completion of Ocean Beach High
way Is Proposed in Washington. '
CHINOOK, Wash, Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) The voters of Pacific county
will vote March 9 on a proposition of
increasing the bonded indebtedness
of the county to the extent of $162,000
for the purpose of completing the
Ocean Beach highway.
It is proposed to issue these bonds
in anticipation of the passage of the
Carlyon measure, which is to be voted
on by the state electors this fall. The
Carlyon bill calls for the bonding of
the auto-license funds, raising a fund
of about (30,000.000, and provides that
the counties shall be reimbursed from
this fund for all moneys paid out by
them for hard-surfacing main highways.
Furniture Store Is Robbed.
ABERDEEN, Wash, Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) The United States Furniture
company's store on O street was en
tered last night and two revolvers
stolen. A number of pocket knives
and a few dollars In change were
taken also. The residence of E. B.
Faulkner was entered and a quantity
of jewelry and a small amount of cash
taken.
Chelialis Principal Resigns.
CHEHALIS,'Wash, Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) A. N. Baxter has resigned as
principal of the west side school in
this city and will engage in business
in Los Angeles, CaL, his mother and
sister being located there. Mr. Bax
ter has been principal of the west
Hugo Turner to Be Deported.
Hugo Turner, recently convicted in
the circuit court of receiving stolen
property and sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary, will be deported,
according to word received by Samuel
H. Pierce, deputy district attorney,
yesterday from R. P. Bonham, immi
gration inspector. He is an unnatural
ized Swiss. '
Washington Case Transferred.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. 17.
(Special.) Judge H. B. Hewen of the
superior court at South Bend is on
the bench here trying a case trans
ferred from Wahkiakum county. A
number of cases in Clarke county will
be tried by Judge Hewen during the
remainder of the week.
Extra! Orpheum show tonight-Adv,
EiiaAi Orpheum ho ft" tonight.-Adv. ,
fM Qole iffl
There Should Be an
Atomizer in Every Home
Experience has repeatedly demonstrated the value of a Medicinal Atomizer
in treating any irregular condition of the mouth, throat or nose. Man. prepara
tions mouth washes, gargles, nasal douches, etc, are more effective if sprayed
over the affected parts. The spray system is also superior when preventive dis
infectants are used.
1.25 is a prominent atomizer price in.all Owl Drug Stores. One, the Baker, ia
made especially for heavy oil preparations; The DeVilbiss and The Owl Atomizers are
used for either light oils or watery substances. The tube in the latter is hard rubber an
improvement over metaL
Here are some of the preparations with which an atomizer may be used
to good advantage
Dobell's Solution (pint) 35c
Listerine 23c
Glyco-Thymoline 25c
Owl Throat Gargle 35c
Liquid Kolynos 69c
Ze Pyrol 50c
Stern's Astrinjrosol 72c
Parke-Davis Peroxide 20c
Lavoris 25c
Dioxygen ........................... 23c
Rubilyptus 35c
Borolyptol 25c
Owl Antiseptic Solution 50c
Mintanol Mouth Wash .. . 45c
Glycenol 25c
Salugen SOc
Wampole's Formolid 69c
Rexall Throat Gargle 30c
Alkalol 45c
Formazincol 60c
Owl Peroxide 10c
Mentholyptine 75c
Lowry's Calenduline ................. 60c
Rexall Klenzo 25c
Standard Cold Preparations
Bayer Aspirin Tablets 20c
Acker's Cough Remedy 23c
Mentholatum 23c
Page's Cigarettes 23c
Hale's Honey and Tar 23c
Week's Cold Tablets 23c
A. D. S. Baby Cough Syrup 25c
Binz' Bronchilyptis 25c
Laxative Bromo-Quinine 25c
Musterole 25c
Kirk Cough Balsam 25c
Todco Syrup of White Pine and Tav. . . 25c
Piso's Cough Remedy 25c
Rexall Grippe Pills 25c
Rexall Compound Mustard Ointment.. 25c
Shiloh Cough Remedy 25c
Steam's Zymole Troches 25c
Humphrey's "77" Cold Remedy 25c
Bull's Cough Syrup 28c
Bell's Pine, Tar and Honey 28c
Boschee's Cough Syrup 28c
Jayne's Expectorant 28c
Vapo-Cresoline 28c
Foley's Honey and Tar 29c
Pane's Cold Compound 29c
Ballard's Syrup SOc
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 30c
Adams' Irish Moss 30c
Musterine 30c
Munyon's Cold Tablets 30c
Thompson's Grippe and Cold Tablets. . .80c
Our Standard Remedy 30c
Vicks' Vapo-Rub SOc
Ayers' Pectoral Cough Remedy S3c
Drake's Croup Remedy 45c
Nelson's Gelatine Lozenges 55c
Pinex 55c
Mentho-laxene 85c
Pinoleum fl-10
Pertussin $1.25
W. W. BROWN, Manager
BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON ST.
side for several years past, excepting
for a period during the war. H. J.
Wagner, mathematics instructor In the
high school, will succeed Professor
Baxter as principal at the west side.
Wright Announces Candidacy.
LA GRANDE, Or Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) Ed Wright, for a number of
years county clerk, but more recently
with the public service commission
with headquarters at Salem, has an
nounced his candidacy as a republi
can nominee for the office of pros
ecuting attorney for Union county.
Extra! Orpheum show tonlght.-Adv.
Extra! Orpheum show toniirht. -Adv.
Advises Ordinary Buttermilk for
Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores
AT THE
Automobile Show
The Ideal Lrover
Am Idol of Romance
EUGENE O'BRIEN
11 A. M. Saturday CUrLtO
This Goo4 Looking Youa-a Womaa
Vees Old Time Keclpe or Butter
milk Cream In a New Way A
Gentle Umun With Plna-era
Before Retiring All That
Is Necessary
Buttermilk and Cream Simple Rem
edies Best Keeps I- nee. nanus
and Aram In Exqnisite Con
dition Soft. Smooth and
Beautiful.
The old-time aDDlication of Butter
milk and Cream to whiten and pre
serve the skin and remove harsh lit
tle wrinkles and ugly sallowness is
grandmother's recipe and women
througnoui me country are again ue
Ing it to ensure a beautiful complex
Ion and snow-white hands and arms.
Buttermilk, however, is not always
obtainable, but a specialist has at last
perfected a method of concentrating
buttermilk and combining it with a
perfect cream, which you can buy in
small quantities ready to use at any
first-class drug store by simply ask
ing for "Howard s" Buttermilk cream.
There is no secret aooui it nor is
Yi.r anv Houbt about the result it's
Just common ordinary buttermilk in
the lorm Ol a wonaeriui cream, jeiiuy
massaged with the finger tips around
the corners of the eyes and mouth.
To get the best effect, be sure to
folow the simple directions. Druggists
guarantee a noticeable Improvement
after the first application or they will
reiuna tne money.
aT .
DON'T
DO
THIS
Leonard Ear Oil
Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises
It Is not put in the ears, but Is "Rubbed In
Back of Ears" and "Inserted in the Nostrils."
Haa had a Successful Sale since 1907.
I Will Forfeit $1000 if the Following Testimonial Ia Not
Genuine and Unsolicited:
Oct. . 119.
' Leonard Rsr Oil has done me more rood than everything 1 hsrs ever
tried. I m lmprovlns all the time and r-time o that I can har ordinary
conversation, which I could not before I uaed your excellent preparation.
con F. O. CART. Hamilton. Waah.
November T.
After using two bottles of Leonard Rar OH tny hearlns haa Improved to
almoat pormal condition. As I am 75 yara old. all aald I must expect to be
dkaf. but thanks to Leousrd Ear Oil. I don't have to be deaf.
""'' . Mrs. JOHN KITCrJIN. 8'JS MHh St.. Oakland. Calif.
War anle In Portland bj Stottt-Lyona Drnf Ce. (S atorea: Northern Pnrlfle
TMiar sd and Morrison at.j Perkins Hotel Phar., nth and Washington! Irving
ton Phar- Kast Broadway at 1SU. and sklOmore lirng Ce.
This Signature on Yellow
Box and on Bottle
Manafa-rtorer
1 Fifth A-- lew York CHr.
Just a Teaspoon
ful of J-O-T-0
in warm water.
Thousands of people have learned
the wonderful result to be obtain
ed by the use of J-O-T-O. Thla safe,
simple, easy-to- .
take remedy will
absolutely jSerC-
BKINO BELIEF
TO SUITE KINQ
STOMACHS IH
TWO MINUTES
Jnst teaapoon
ful of J-O-T-O In
glass of hot water
pleasant to take and Instantly
effective In its results. You can
get a sample package of J-O-T-O by
writing to the
BELLINQHAM CHEMICAL CO,
Bellingham, Washington.
J-O-T-O Is for sale in three different
else packages at nearly every drag
store.
gold la Portland by Northern Parlfle
and lrvlaatoa and Perkins liotel
Pkarmaelea.
U?5T ln-araV
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Ot
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on lae
bowels ana positively do the warK.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, stinr-ooatea
tablets are taken for bad breatu by
all who know them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and aver,
stimulating them to natural actum,
clearing the blood and gently punfyinn
the enUre system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad alter effects.
All the benefits of nasty, nckenmn.
griping cainamci are aenvea irotn
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without
gripingjjainor any disagreeable ellects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years ot prac
tice among patients afflicted witn
bowel and liver complaint, with tne
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable!
comDound mixed with olive ou you
.will know them by their oliw roW
Take one or two every night for a weesS
and note the eUccU lOcand&b