THE MORNING' OREG ONI AX, FRIDAY, APRIL 1G, 1920
GEORGE A. WHITE
said Mr. Stanfield and established
this city as the logical center for the
industry In the northwest. The pass
ing of the public ranges and the
necessary readjustment by sheepmen
brought a crisis, he said, which was
only successfully met when the aid
of the Portland financiers was ex
tended to organize the sheepmen so
that proper credit could be extended.
.Of the total of over 40,000.000
pounds of wool produced in the In
land Empire, including Montana, 16,
000,000 pounds was shipped to Port
land last year and of .this amount
over 7,000,000 pounds were made by
Oregon and northwest woolen mills
into cloth, blankets, etc. The ciimate,
water and transportation facilities all
combine to make Portland an ideal
A
LAST
DAY
BLANCHE SWEET IN "THE DEADLIER SEX"
Good News About Men's Shirts
Three Big Extra Specials
$2.85, $3.95 and $9.75
STARTING TOMORROW
Adjutant-General Post Re
sumed by A. t. r. colonel.
THE YEAR'S MOST
STUPENDOUS
PRODUCTION
CONRAD . STAFFRIN QUITS
4
AGAIN HEADS GUARD
Official Held During: War Is Va
catcd When Leave of Absence of
Predecessor Terminates.
SALEM. Or., April 13. (Special.)
Colonel George A. "White, who re
turned to Oregon recently from
France where he was engaged in ac
tive service with the United States
forces, this afternoon resumed his
duties as adjutant-general of Oregon.
Transfer of the records of the
adjutant-general's office was .made
today and Conrad Staffrin, who has
been in charge of the military affairs
of the state during Colonel White's
absence, will leave for Dallas within
the next few days where he will de
vote his entire time to the conduct of
his drug store.
Adjutant-General White was ap
pointed head of the Oregon military
during the administration of the late
Governor Withycombe, and upon the
outbreak of war between the United
States and Germany went overseas. It
was understood at that time that he
would be reinstated after his return
to Oregon.
Mr. White returned to the United
States several months ago, and upon
making application to Governor Ol
cott received further leave of absence
that he might remain in New York,
and assist in organizing the Ameri
can Legion. Since arriving in Oregon
a few weeks ago, he was detained in
Portland because of the illness of his
father:
Adjutant-General White stated this
afternoon that the present employes
of his office probably would be re
tained and that he had In mind no
drastic changes in the conduct of his
department.
11ETL RX BRINGS SATISFACTION
Record, Kegu u in Spanish War, In
cludes Much Active Service.
Announcement that Colonel George
A. White had again assumed his du
ties at the head of the state service
was received with a great deal of sat
isfaction locally yesterday. . While it
had been generally understood that
he would take up his work where
he left off to go overseas, it was not
known in the guard as to the date
of his return.
Colonel White's work in preparing
the state troops for the war and his
work in organizng the draft attracted
nation-wide attention, because he
kept Oregon constantly first in re
sponding to every call of a military
nature. When he had completed his
work he resigned from his commis
sion as brigadier-general because the
duties kept him at home and accepted
a small commission In the army in
order to get active service with the
Oregon troops in France. He went to
France with the 41st infantry divi
sion in 191T and served 18 months on
the other side.. He was promoted to
lieutenant-colonel in France and was
decorated by the French government
for his services, being awarded the
cross of the Black Star.
Although not an army man. Colonel
White has volunteered for active
services three times and thus has
gained his military experience. In
1898 he left school to enlist as a pri
vate of field artillery, serving until
the end of the war with Spain. In
1916 he resigned as adjutant-general
in order to accompany the Oregon
troops in the field, taking a commis
sion as captain and commanding
Troop A on the Mexican border. He
was appointed adjutant-general of
the state in 1915 by Governor. James
Withycombe.
Since his return from France last
fall he has been active as one of the
national organizers of the American
Legion, of which he was one of the
founders in France. He returned to
his home in Oregon last month.
COLONEL LKAVKS CAMP LEWIS
James U. Dusenbury Inspector-1 n
stractor of Guard.
CAMP LEWIS. Wash., April 15.
(Special.) Colonel and Mrs. James
S. Dusenbury and their two children
left Camp Lewis this morning for Sa
lem, Or., where the colonel has been
assigned by war department orders
as inspector-instructor of the Oregon
national guard.
Colonel Dusenbury up to the pres
ent time commanded the 55th heavy
artillery regiment stationed at Camp
Lewis. He has been with this regi
ment since It was organized in Bos
ton in 1917 for overseas service. Colo
nel Dusenbury received rapid promo
tion during the war. going from the
grade of captain to colonel in less
than one year. After the war he was
with tho regiment at Fort Winfield
Scott. Cal.. and brought It to its pres
ent station at Camp Lewis. Colonel
Dusenbury was in the Meuse-Argonne,
Oise-Aisne, Vesle and Marne offen
sives. On Tuesday the regiment was re
viewed by Colonel Dusenbury at re
treat. That evening the officers of
. the regiment gave a banquet for the
colonel and his family in their mess
hall. This was followed by a dance
given by the officers' club of the 31st
artillery brigade. Wednesday evening
the enlisted men of the command gave
a smoker in his honor In theirrecre
ation hall.
Colonel Dusenbury graduated from
the military academy at West Point
in 1905. He is also a graduate of the
coast artillery school at Fort Mon
roe. Va.
PORTLAND WOOL CENTER
MARKET IS SAID TO BE SECOXD
LARGEST IX AMERICA.
R. X. Man Held Declares In Short
Time District Will Be Greatest
In TTnlied States.
" That Portland, already the second
largest wool market in America and
the location of the largest wool man
ufacturing concern west of Cleveland,
O., at no distant time will be the cen
ter of the greatest wool manufactur
ing district In America was the fore
cast of Robert N. Stanfield, prominent
sheepman of eastern Oregon, In ad
dressing the Progressive Business
Men's club at its regular weekly
luncheon at the Benson hotel yes
terday. Action of the business men and
hankers of Portland in aiding the
sheepmen to organize a few years ago
saved the wool industry to Oregon,
X - C ' t
hat renamed place as adju-
J taut-general of Oregoa. f
I
location for wool manufacture, Mr.
Stanfield said, and he urged the sup
port of Oregon woolen manufactured
goods. .
the luncheon was the first of a
series of half a dozen planned by the
Progressive Business Men's club for
this spring and summer to be de
voted to Oregon industries.
2 SHOWS GET SAME PLAY
BAKER AXD ALCAZAR EACH TO
PRODUCE "PEG O' MY HEART
Both Productions Will Be Made
April 25 Verna Felton lo Ap
pear in Rival House.
More than the mere law of coinci
dence seems to be concerned in the
simultaneous production of "Peg c
My Heart" by the Baker Stock com
pany and a company at the Alcazar,
both productions to be made on
April 25.
Both Lee Pearl at the Baker and
Louis B. Christ of the Alcazar man
agement insist on the right of prior
ity in the contract to produce the
play and at a late hour last night
were awaiting New York messages
which would further developments lo
cally.
The Alcazar Is carrying advertise
ments featuring Verna Felton. who
is leaving the Baker after she plays
in "Lombardi, Ltd.," and who will
have a free week before she takes
her new engagement in Ta'coma stock.
Louis B. Christ, speaking for Man
ager C. V. Everett of the Alcazar,
who is now in Los Angeles, said yes
terday: "We are going ahead re
gardless of other theaters' announce
ments and produce Peg o' My
Heart. We have had an option on
the play for several months, ever
since early last season."
"We obtained the play from the
Century Play company, from which
we have secured many other plays,"
said Lee Pearl of the Baker players.
"It was released March 26. when the
courts decided a litigation that had
been in process for years between
Author Manners and Producer .Moros
co. All of our material for the piece
arrived last Monday and it will go on
as scheduled."
REVIVAL DRAWS CROWDS
Kev. E. J. Bulgiu. Leads Meetings
at ( lichalLs. Wash.
CHEHAUS, Wash., April 15. (Spe
cial.) Large congregations are at
tending every meeting of the revival
services being held in Chehalia by
llev. K. J. Bulgin, evangelist. A tab
ernacle with a seating capacity of
1800 people has been built. Music for
the meetings is being furnished by. a
choir of 300 people under direction of
Robert O. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis Is solo
ist. Beginning last evening, the pro
gramme for the various church de
nominations to attend the revival be
gan with the Christian organization.
Tonight the Presbyterian church
members are to attend in a body,
while on Friday night the Baptist
church has the evening reserved.
One Killed in Liquor Raid.
STRAWN, Tex., April 15. One man
was killed and another wounded seri
ously today when federal prohibi
tion officers raided three groups of
alleged moonshiners near Thurbar.
Tex. Eight men were arrested.
Cars Short; Mill Closes.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. April 15.
(Special.) Because of car shortage,
the Bunker Mill company has been
forced to suspend operations at its
mill west of Adna.
We particularly emphasize the supreme
quality of the Madras and Silks from
which these shirts are constructed. Un
like other shirts, these are exclusively
the best because, while the materials
are of the finest loomed, the tailoring
and fit are in accord with the high
standards which have earned for us the
reputation of being the best value
giving shirt house in this city.
Men's fine Madras Shirts, guar
anteed fast colors, in neat
stripes. Regular QO OfT
price $3.60 and 54.00 D0J
Hart Schaffner &'Mai"x Clothes
The Men's
Exceptional
Values . . . . .
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
DECORATION PLAN URGED
SimiXKRS ASK CONFORMITY'
TO GENERAL SCHEME.
Salesmen Discovered Inducing Mer
chants to Accept Material of Poor
Quality or Faulty Design.
' In order that all decorations may
be harmonious during the Shrine con
vention In June, a general plan has
been adopted by the committee. The
plan will be strictly followed in the
streets that are in charge of the
committee, and the request is made
that "harmonious colors be used on
buildings and that all property own
ers require salesmen of decoration
materials to exhibit authority from
the Shrine committee.
Mayor Baker in at the head of a
committee on concessions which will
examine all, articles or materials of
fered for decorative purposes and, if
found satisfactory, a card will be
issued to the salesman.
"My committee is not so much con
cerned with the revenue that may be
secured from the small charge that is
made for' these cards as it is In pro
tecting the merchants of the city in
the pin-chase of their decoration ma
terials," said the mayor.
"Already we have discovered that
vendors of all sorts of decorative
stuff have been around among our
merchants, and It is also found that
some of the stuff is of objectionable
design; some is of extremely poor
material and ought not to be used,
l and some Bhows about as much
knowledge of the purposes of the
Shrine convention as the average
American knows of the Arabic lan
guage."
Ten Take Masonic Degrees.
CHEHAUS, Wash.. April 15. (Spe
cial.) Ten more men were given the
mark and past master degrees by
Chehalis chapter No. 23, Royal Arch
MaRnnfl at a well attended meetlns.
! The list of initiates Includes the fol-
I lowing: John Schuff. Otis C. Farrel
and R. D. Sullivan, Chehalis; Garret
L. Hoodless, Centralia; Otto Wehjte,
Willis Wyleman and Harry Edward
Shirley, Castle Rock; William A. Mc
Dowell. Ernest Lyton and James A.
This best-beloved American
classic a $500,000 pro
duction starts tomorrow.
Men's fine Madras Shirts with
silk stripes; guaranteed fast
color. Regular price CJQ QPC
: $5.00 and $6.00, now 0O.7J
Prices above quoted are lower than
present manufacturers' prices.
Clothes for Service and Long Wear.
$40, $45,
Gray. Toledo. Friday, April 18. the
Royal Arch degree will be conferred
on nine of .the candidates named
above. The ceremonial will begin at
5 o'clock and the work will be done
in teams of three each. At 6:30
o'clock a dinner will be served.
$10,000 DAMAGES ASKED
Plaintiff
Alleges
Injury
Inflicted
by Streetcar Conductor
TACOMA. Wash., April
1 5. (Spe
cial.) Bert "Childress is suing the
Tacoma Railway & Power company
in court here for $10,000 damages be
cause of personal injuries alleged to
have been inflicted by F. Oaks, a
street car conductor. Childress says
that Oaks hit him with a switch
hook, permanently disabling him,
after they had an altercation.
The company contends that Oaks
used the-weapon when he and Child
ress were standing in the street be
side the car and that therefore Child
ress was not a passenger at the time
of the assault.
Walter Baird Would Be Asstssor.
BAKER. Or., April 15 (Special.)
Walter Balrd has filed his petition
III V
.... ,
Men's Silk Shirts, all the newest
spring patterns in crepe de
chine, silk satin and silk jersey.
Regular price $12, PQ rfk
$13.50 and $15; now 07 I t
$50 and up
Gasco Bldg.
Fifth and Alder
announcing his candidacy for the
nomination on the democratic ticket
for the office of assessor of Baker
county.
Read The Oregonian claHSIfied ads.
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin to be
genuine must be marked with the
saf ety ""Bayer Cross." Always buy an
unbroken Bayer packag which con
tains proper directions to safely re
lieve Headache. Toothache. Earache.
Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Hancy tin
boxes of 12 tablats cost but a few
cents at drtg stores larger packages
also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoacatlcacidester
or Salter licacid. A d v
The Wisdom
of Facts
Sound business judg
ments are guided by facts.
The business interests
served by the National Bank
of Commerce in New York
are . large. Through its ex
tensive relations with the
structure of commerce and
industry, this bank is able
to draw widely from orig
inal sources for the facts of
business. It devotes un
usual effort to gathering and
presenting these facts to its
friends.
National
Bank of Commerce
in New York
Capital. Surplus
and Undivided Profits
Over Fifty Million Dollars
The VIRGIN
OF STAMBOUL
SEE
WHAT THE VIRGIN
SAW WHEN SHE LIFT
ED HER VEIL
-HAREMS
-FAVORITES
-SLAVE GIRLS
-DANCERS
-PALACES
SEE ALL AND MORE
IN THIS WONDERFUL
$500,000 MASTER PRODUCTION.
Starts Saturday
NO RAISE IN
TELLS ABOUT A
CHRONIC TROUBLE
Mr. John O'Brien. 659 N.
15th St., Philadelphia, writes:
"1 had been troubled for years
with chronic constipation, un
til my whole system seemed
poisoned, and I suffered with
headache, languor, depression
and general impaired health. I
bearan taking Sulpherb Tablets
and got Immediate relief. I am.
after many months, etill regu
lar in habits, and thank you.
and hope they will become
known to thousands, etc" If
your blood is bad. tongue coat
ed and you are constipated,
with stomach and bowel ir
regularity, get a tube of Sul
pherb Tablets of your druggist
rlprht away. They are made of
sulphur, cream of tartar and
herbs so don't accept ordinary
"sulphur" tablets. Adv.
This Fire-Fighter
Says This
"I have used several packages of
Cadomene Tablets and found them
very beneficial, and have recom
mended them to several members
of the fire department, who also
speak well of the results. Most re
spectfully, .
LOUIS J. EAGLE.
"Fire Marshal, Lansdowne, Pa."
For nervous, weak. Impoverished
men and women there is nothing
so good to build up as Cadomene
Tablets. Sold In sealed tubes by all
druggists. Adv.
WILD AS A JUNGLE LIONESS,
QUICK AS A LEOPARD, UNCON
QUERABLE AS THE FLAMING
DESERT THAT IS "SARI, THE
BEAUTIFUL," SUPERBLY PLAYED
BY "PRISCILLA DEAN"
ft -
i
; -1 f- -
V
PRICES
Grip, Influenza
Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Rsllabl,
Antiseptic Pravantlv
During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times a
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomizer,
i If you haven't an atomizer, gargle
me mroai ana snuu mc unxiurc up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
antiseptic wall of defense against
"Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
to grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get it from drueeists for 30c If
i not satisfied, return the bottle and
! get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
i ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
i pleasant little pink pills, 30c at drug
gists, uuaranteed..
FOR BURNJ1 ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use
Does Not Stain
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 3ac, or
Sl.OQor large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
Vhen applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafing. It pene
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec
tive and satisfying.
The E. W. Rote Co., Cleveland, O.
if
19
Jyt
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard
But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. It is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. It is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re
lief how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron
chitis, tonsil it is, croup, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges
tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints;
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
(it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGON! AN
Main 7070
A 609.".
y f i