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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1920)
0 THE MORNING OR EG ONI AN, TUESDAY, AriUL, 20, 1920 WASHINGTON STATE REALLY FORWOOD Senator's Support Depends j , on bnowmg tisewnere. OLD PARTY CHIEFS BEATEN Dis-trict Sveit Clean tI Factional ism; Turnover Is Likened la l'ull ol Dignitaries. ,' SEATTLE; Wash., April 19. (Spe cial.) Senator Jliles Polhdexter will be Washington state's delegates' choice for the presidency at the national re publican convention. It Senator Poin doxter'a chances do not loom up and stay that way the state's delegates will cast solidly for Major-Ueneral Wood. In view of all the provabilities therefore, it may be said that the Washington delegates to Chicago will nominally be for Poindexter but actually for Wood. This much is made practically cer tain as returns from the various coun ty conventions held Saturday continue to arrive in Seattle Sunday. There was an apparent victory of the Wood forces everywhere and it was nowhere more evident than in populous west ern Washington in the fight for the elimination of National Committee man S. A. Perkins. It was apparent that the coming Mate convention will be dominated by Wood sentiment. Though delega tions from a number of counties in the state will go to the state conven tion uninstructed. the attitude of he members of the delegation Is well known. It is generally conceded yiat Wood is practically the unanimous second choice man. FactlonalUm 1 Eliminated. A healthy activity in the republican party in this state was revealed in the returns of the various county con ventions and demonstrated the elimi nation of destructive factionalism. What is more to the point, however, Is the vigor with which the party ap plied itself to the task of setting its domestic, affairs in order. ,ln the process of formulating a preparedness programme te carry the fight to the democrats next November, one leader ship has been disciplined and by the time the state convention is held at Kellingham the reorganization should be complete. Some portions of the machinery which the republicans must use to win elections and maintain party solidarity were scrapped on Saturday and its chief engineers of state and county and even national authority were thrown into the dis card. Sectional Force Repudiated. The actions of the various county conventions give a hint of what ia contemplated in the demand for new leadership. The turnover already may be likened to a downfall of digni taries and constitutes the repudiation of the old sectional forces that split the party wide open in 1912. In this sweeping demand for new men and methods to bring the reunited party to victory in the fall campaign, the rank and file have been not slow to net and the result is that several pedestals have been toppled over and their Idols smashed. First in importance was the defeat administered Samuel A. Walker, state chairman, at the caucus in his own precinct in Seattle when the electors refused to send him as a. delegate even to the county convention. Fttll Follows Horn-Locklasr. The significance of this incident lay in the fact that Walker diberately locked horns with the King county republicans bent on party success and attempted to control their actions in relation to the national situation. Himself a supporter of Poindexter for the presidential nomination, he ad mitted that his' second choice was Johnson, but violently disputed the Rtand of the supporters of General Leonard Woods who- were also out in the open for Poindexter for first choice, to organize in Wood's behalf with a view to sending a delegation to Chicago ttat would be favorable to him in the event that Poindexter could not win. It was on this issue that Walker broke with the Wood organization, find he served notice on them that it was his intention to go to the county and state conventions as a delegate and to the national convention as a c'elegate-at-large. The Wood people accepted the challenge and stopped Walker in his own precinct. He did not get inside the county convention on Saturday, nor was he named on the delegation to Eellingham. . -ext Move Already Clear. The fact that Walker was left at home in his precinct caucus and that he lacked influence to be named as a delegate to the state convention makes his next move clear, and al ready the question of his success as state chairman is being discussed. Two other heads dropped into the basket at the same time in the county convention last Saturday. The first was that of County Chairman Ayl more, Jr., who staked" his chairman ship future, and lost, on his demand that the convention indorse S. A. Perkins, national committeeman, for le-election. Aylmore started the fight for Perkins, but the convention finished it: and now Aylmore finds himself in the position of having de clared that he would interpret the re pudiation of Perkins to mean that he himself was out of harmony with the party, in whch case, he said, he would feel compelled to sever his of ficial connection with the county committee. Aylmore became chairman of the county committee by succession and not by election, George A. Grant hav ing resigned as chairman in order that he might be in a position o run for county clerk this year with out embarrassing the organization. Just who will succeed Aylmore as county chairman has not been dis cussed, but it Is likely that the Young Men's Republican club will want to have something to say about it. The defeat of S. A. Perkins in. King, Snohomish and Pierce counties prac tically eliminated him frojn further consideration, as a candidate for na tional committeeman to succeed him self. Perkins had served continuous ly on the committee since 1911. Speaking in support of the anti Perkins resolution in the convention on Saturday, W. M. Whitney recalled the fact that Perkins was elected by three votes in the state central com mittee in 1911, O. C. Moore of Spo kane walking out of the room in pro test' when the name of Perkins was brought up as a candidate to suc ceed the late It. L. McCormick of Ta coma. In 1912 Perkins was elected national committeeman by the Taft delegation to the national conven tion and re-elected in 1916. Fight May Be Continued. It is said Perkins may carry the fight to retain his position to the floor of the state convention .at Bel lingham. The state convention, as a matter of fact, has nothing to do with the matter, except, perhaps, in an advisory .way. The selection of na tional committeeman really., belongs with the 14 delegates to be named to represent the state at the national convention, and the best advice com ing from Republicans in all parts of the state is that the decision be left to the discretion of the delegates, without any advice whatever. Reports from Bellingham are to the effect that Judge ClintonW. Howard may represent Perkins' 'in terests on the floor of the convention and that it is planned to attempt to stampede the delegates. Indications from everywhere else in the state are that any such effort will be futile. The fate of Frank I. Sefrit. indorsed for district delegate by the Whatcom county convention, has not yet been settled and may not be until John Woodingr, who as chairman of the steering committee representing that portion of king county outside the city of Seattle, decides just where those votes will do the most good in the second district of which they are a part. It might happen that the King, county votes could be made to fit in a combination that would de feat Sefrit. Perry Niles of Snohomish, will be one of the district delegates from the second district. Close scrutiny of the features from the county conventions held on Satur day show that Perkins lost in every county where he had made specific claims of victory. Spokane county declined to dip into the national com mitteeman fight, and sent its delega tion to Bellingham uninstructed, which led one of the delegates to the county convention at Spokane to re mark that "we might have the bal ance of power in the state convention on this matter." Thurston Omits Mention. Thurston county, where Perkins owns two newspapers, omitted men tion of him and elected a delega tion that is known to contain several men who are opposed to him. King and Pierce went on record against Perkins, and Perry Niles told the Snohomish county convention that he is opposed to him, setting at rest all speculative rumor on that point. Reports from other counties in the state tell of the quiet but effective dimming of lesser lights in the polit ical firmament. The whole attitude of the republican party is in tune with the new spirit that permeates the political affairs of the nation, which Is forward looking, without being ultra-radical, in its tendency. What the republicans demand is re sults, efficient administration of gov ernmental affairs, an end to reckless extravagance in public expenditures, and their voice has found expression in the party platforms. Evidently moving on the theory that a new broom sweeps clean, they have applied if to their own house first, and leadership that does not measure up to the ideals of the new age in politics is being shown the door. The defeat of Walker, Aylmore and Perkins is proof of this and also indicates that it is "the big chiefs," the would-be dictators, who are in danger. TASK APPALLS EUROPE XO EXD TO RECONSTRUCTION IX SIGHT YET. LAW Bl 1ST HIKES FAVORED IN REPLIES Questionnaires Sent Out by Seattle Organization. MAJORITY WANT COURT Compulsory Arbitration by Board Elected, and Xot Appointed, Desired in Most Answers. SEATTLE, Wash., April 19. (Spe cial.) Strikes and lockouts should be forbidden by law, compulsory arbi tration and mediation should rule in industry and any court or commission set up to handle industrial disputes should be elected rather than ap pointed, according to 95 per cent of the persons replying to questionnaires sent out by the Associated Industries of Seattle, hi.a clothing, as it were. The real man is the epirit which takes departure at death, or at that period of: time which ia called 'death.' The sub stance of which the real man is com posed is said to be 'ether.' We are assured also that these ethereal spir its can materialize, and. when ma terialized, they look as when in the flesh. They have be"en photographed also, thus proving no hallucination in the matter; for the camera, you k aw, cannot be hypnotized. But I am interested to have explained," he said, "how ether can. on occasion, materialize and then deinaterlalize. Is this according to the fixed laws of science? Every scientist knows it is impossible to photograph ether, or even air, and ether is supposed to be as transparent as air, if not more so. "No, the dead do not return. The spirits consulted are not the spirits of the dead, but rather, as the good book abundantly proves, 'the spirits of deVils." One should avoid them as he would avoid Uiiolus himself." IRISH FACTIONS BATTLE CXIOXISTS, SIXX TEENERS AX D SOLDIERS CLASH. WAR MEDALS AWARDED SONS OF AMERICAN REVOLU TION" PAY TRIBUTE. Clubs, ' Stones and Revolvers Used in Londonderry lighting; Ser geant in Dublin Hilled. '.rv. d b4 freely used and mailed rour days ago to aid tne in- revolver sl1ots occasionally were ex- dustr.al code commission in obtaining cnanged in five.hour ,.,ee at Lon- pntlmpnt n n innuatrlal uris utinn to 1 VT.VUJT- r.t .11. .. f ik. , aonoerry Saturday night. legislature. Several hundred replies had been received tonight. Some of iiie qucsiiuns ana answers louuw. Sinn. Keiners "Are you in favor of voluntary j Xh.s pn(.'s mediation and arbitration in prefer ence to compulsory arbitration and mediation in all industries and em ployment?" No, 95 per cent. Three separate attacks on soldiers were made by civilians and factional fights occurred between unionists and Election 1 Favored. "Are you in favor of the principle of voluntary arbitration in preference to compulsory arbitration and mediation in disputes in public utilities and those unmistakably affected with public in terest?" No, 95 per cent. "In case a court or commission is set up to handle industrial disputes, how should same be selected. Ap pointed by the governor? Elected by the people, as in the supreme court?" For election, 95 per cent. "Would you be in favor of extend ing the powers of the public service commission to fix reasonable wages, hours of labor and working conditions in public utilities and in certain in dustries affected . with public in terest? Majority 1Vaat Court. No. almost unanimous. "Would you be in favor of a court of industrial . relations which would take over the powers of the public service commission and add to it the powers enumerated in the above ques tion, similar to the Kansas court of" industrial relations?" Tes, large majority. "How would you enforce the find ings and decisions of an Industrial tribunal? By mandate of law? By force of public opinion?" Large majority for by mandate of law. "Is it more feasible to have a sep arate tribunal or commission to deal with labor problems and industrial disputes exclusively than to add these duties to an existing body?" Yes, 95 per cent. CD1D5 BATHE LOSE ATTIRE These necessitated frequent charges by the police and military, in which 12 persons were injured. The police barracks at Rossvllle wcy consid erably damaged by a mob. DUBLIN, April 19. Sergeant Carol was killed and Constable Collins se riously wounded Sunday while return ing from mass at the Kllmihill church in Kilmihill, Weat Clare. They were shot from behind. Con stable Martyn. who was with Carol and Collins, returned the fire of the assassins, killing Stephen Breen, son of a farmer, and wounding two or thiee other persons. MINE STRIKE IS CALLED Day Paper Declares at Least 2 4 Com missions Will Be Required -to Restore Continnct. MISS DOROTHY ROSSMAX PORTLAXD VICTIM. OF Wage of $7 and Six-Hour Demanded at Butte. BUTTE. Mont.. April 19. Local I. W. W. and members of the "one big union" at meetings held Sunday voted in favor of a general strike of miners employed in Butte properties. Such action is being taken In an endeavor to secure wages of li.for a six-hour working day. According to mine official compar atively few of the miners, however, are affiliated with either the I. W. W. or one big union. Saturday it was announced by the one big union that plans to call a strike of miners had been temporarily abandoned. This action, it was said, had been prompted by the advice of the general committee in charge of the strike of building tradesmen. A motion to reconsider, however, was adopted Sunday and a vote au thorizing a general strike was then taken. The strike order Is effective Mon- ! c A rn m 1 1 T n A ,,a n are m n t a wat-a m a H for posting of pickets and for'levying strike assessments. W. T. Dunn, Butte socialist, at the meeting Sunday, urged the men not to strike until June, when other work will be available on the farms. The motion to strike was carried, however. The police and sheriff have perfect ed plans to protect men riding to and from work on street cars. Service in World Conflict Declared lor Same Principles Pro tected at Banker Hill. Bronze medals of appreciation for their services during the world war were presented to all members of the Oregon society of the Sons of the American Revolution at special serv ices last night at St. Stephen's pro cathedral. Thirteenth and Clay streets The medals were given by official ac tion of the national organization and similar presentation services were held last-night throughout the coun try. "The most heroic chapter of the history of our organization was writ ten by these men whom we are hon oring tonight." said Judge Wallace McCamant, who made the tpe-ech of presentation to the ex-service men. "These men have conferred more honor upon our society than the so ciety can ever confer upon them." He told the men that in the years to come the medals would serve to, remind them that they had fought for the same principles their fore fathers had protected at .Bunker Hill. As a special musical feature two vocal solos were given by A. E. Da vidson Kipling's "Recessional" and 'The Star Spangled Banner." The medals were awarded to F. W. Vincent, James S. Oiy, H. F. Ander son. I). J. Baker, William S. Btddle. Jr., W. H. Chapin. E. A. Coe. W. W. Coe, K. L. Cooper, V. S. Dunn, A. A. Finch. E. E. draft, K. P. Hammond. Alfred Hasbrouck. Joyce It. Kelly, Davis McCamant, C. M. Olmstead. F. C. Perkins. IrTlng Rand. L. W. Itosj, H. N. Sanrord. E. V. Thompson, rres ton Whiting. Edwin F. Caswell. Colo nel T. M. Anderson. T. D. Beckwith Colonel H. C. Cabell, William E. Clarke, George C. Coe, J. S. Cooper, K. S. Hall, J. W. Hammond, W. W. Hitchcock. N. J. Meyers, A. F. Parker, H. F. Perkins. T. S. Robinson, Reed A. Rumelin, H. K. Sanford, H. R. Shrover, General Harry Taylor. W. S. Weeks, L. D. Wanzer. Colonel John S. Parks, B. S. A. Rotund and John K. Kollock. HUSBAND CRAVES SLEEP WIFE WRITES JUDGE ASKING SOL-UTIOX OF WOES. Burglar Steals Clothes While Four Girls Are . in Tank Oakland. Cal. at Caticura Complexions Are Satisfactory You may rely on the Cuticura Trio to care foryourcomplexion. The Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify; the Ointment to soften, soothe and heal redness, rouRh ness, pimples or other eruptions; the Tal cum to powder and perfume. Tey are ideal preparations for all toilet uses. iMpli ttrh FrHM AridreM: "OaMcara jAbrtr1a.DBt.lTF.al&lda.MM." Sold -tt-whre Soipfflr, Ointment 2i and 60e. TilnlniSGc. asa' Cuticura Soap ahaves without mug. LONDON. The vastness of the task of reconstructing contnental Europe seems appalling to the Saturday Re view. "We are about to -witness." it says. "the spectacle of central and eastern Europe being handed over to some 24 international mixed bodies called com missions. As each commission has on an average seven members, with an attendant army of clerks and secre taries, the reign of the official is likely to be expensive and pro longed. Under the treaty of Versailles the following 24 commissions must be ap pointed forthwith: "To determine the new frontier be tween Germany and Belgium, trace the frontiers of the Sarre basin, govern the Sarre basin, apportion the stock in the Sarre basin, administer the province of the central Rhine, delimit the frontiers of Czecho-Slovakia, de termine the boundaries between Ger man and Poland, superintend the evacuation of upper Silesia and take over its government, take over East Prussia after evacuation, administer the plebiscite rea of Stuhm, Rosen burg and Marienburgh, for the de limination of the free city of Danzig, take the plebiscite of Schleswig, de termine the boundaries of Schleswig. reduce the German army, the naval commission, the air force commission, repatriation commission, clearance of debts commission, insurance commis sion, Elbe commission, for the naviga tion and .management, Oder commis son. Niemen commission, Danube commission and the reparation com-1 nnsssion. The latter the Saturday Review de scribes as "the greatest of all. with the task of skinning Germany alive for the next 30 years or, in perpetuity. "In addition to the above," the Re view continued, "there is to be set up an international labor office, and a permanent court of international jus tice. How long will this vast cobweb of international officials endure? Un til the next war, possibly." SAN FRANCISCO. April 19. (Spe cial.) Four pretty University of California co-eds are minus four full sets of all the diverse and sundry pieces of apparel that girls wear to day, following a swim at the Pied mont baths in Oakland, during which some mean burglar entered the girls' dressing rooms and just walked right away with the co-eds' clothing. The girls, all of them prominent in col lege activities, are Miss June Soutn- wick of Los Angeles, who lives atJ 2627 First avenue; Miss Dorothy Rossman, Portland, who lives at 2335 Waring avenue; Miss Katherine Knecht, Los Angeles, who lives at 2627 Hearst avenue; and Miss Lola Topham, San Jose, who lives at 2S30 College avenue. The girls, after discovering: the disappearance of their clothing, were obliged to go back for another swim and await the arrival of apparel from their homes. After the girls were cold from swimming and as angry as they could be, detectives arrived on the scene and loaned the girls their overcoats. No other lockers were entered by thieves, leading to the belief of the authorities that some person must have given the entering bathers the "ores over" to pick out the best attired ones. HELEN HUGHES IS DEAD Daughter of ex-Justice Succumbs After Long; Illness. GLENS FALLS. N. T.. April 1!). Helen Hughes, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, died here Sunday after an illness of several months of influenza and pneumonia. She was 28 years old. Miss Hughes waji graduated from Vassar in 1914 and then de voted herself to Toung Women's Chris tian association work. In the fall of 1918, while at work in "Boston, she suffered an attack of influenza fol lowed by pneumonia from which she never recovered. DRIVE HEADS TO MEET Salvation Campaign Managers to Meet at Dutch" Lunch. Members of the Salvation Army ad visory board, chairman of the several comrcirrees and captains of the or ganization which will handle the ap proaching Army campaign for funds, will meet at a "dutch" luncheon this noon at the Hotel Imperial, where John L. Etheridge, chairman of the Portland board and president of the state organization, will lay before them, preliminary plans for the "Rescue" battle. Gresham Legionnaires, under the leadership of Commander C. G. Sny der, have volunteered to handle the Army's financial auafrs in that dis trict, with Circuit Judge George W Stapleton as regional captain. Every captain and committee chair man represents a separate line of business or industry In Portland and has made himself responsible for re turns from his especial line. The fol lowing new members have consented to act on the Portland advisory board: J. W. Ganong. Fred A. Douty, V. A Sper. J. Lester. E." K. Wiggins and Roy Marks. Daughter Prevented From naving Home Life Declares -Mrs. Green. SAN FRANCISCO. A letter was re ceived by Judge Graham recently from Mrs. Green, 715 Bacon street, asking him to advise her regarding a husband who goes to bed at 6:30 every night and does not permit the slightest noise after that hour. The letter follows: "Dear Sir Will you please advise me what to do. I am 55 years old and have been married for 33 years. My- husband is a great grouch. I have two daughters, one married and the other is 17 years old. She Is a good girl and has a position and comes from business every night. She cannot ask any girls to her home or have any amusement at all at borne because of -her father, who ; comes straight home from work.' eats his dinner and is in bed by 6:30. If we only move he raves at us to shut up. He does nothing but nag at us botli all the time. It is making her ill. and although I have stood it all these years, it is making me more and more nervous. Please tell me what to do, as my girl cannot stand It longer." Thus far Judge Graham has not found a solution to Mrs. Green's problem. PROWLER DISTURBS PARTY Stove Wood Thrown Through Win dow at J. M. PhlppsV Home. t Guests at a party given Sunday night yb Mrs. J. M. Phipps. 12a5 East Madison, were frightened by a prowl er who threw a stick c-f stove wood through a window into a room where they were assembled. The missile did not strike anyone. Mrs. Phipps told the police that she thought the prowler was the ex-husband of one of her guests and that he had thrown the wood in fit of anger at seeing his ex-wife Inmdc. A warrant for the man probably will be sworn out. Papers Refused Russiaji. DALLAS, Or.. April 19. (Special.) David Reimer, a Polk county farmer aim n j i ci 1 1 , yj i nuMim, n da reiuseu citizenship papers this week when he stated that he would refuse to take up arms for the protection of this country against an enemy. Reimer's investigation was conducted by V. W T.omllnson. a naturalization agent from Portland. Several other appll YANK FLIERS RAID REDS Kosciusko Squadron of Poland At tacks Bolshevik Troop Trains. WITH THE POLISH ARMT AT FRONT, April 15. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The Kosciusko squad ron, the American air unit operating with the Polish forces, today flew 90 miles behind the bolshevik lines and raided the Jitomir railway junc tion southeast of Kiev. The Americans flew low and at tacked the railroad yards crowded with troop trains, dropping bombs and using their machine guns. WARNING ON SPIRITS GIVEN Signs From So-(allcd Dead Are Devils, Declares Dr. Hibhard. "We have been informed of late," said Dr. Hibbard in his discourse Sun day evening at the Tabernacle, Sixth ana .Montgomery. that there is no cations for final papers were refused I death, tnat what Is buried is not the lur o i i v u , i ro;ip no. ma i, uui uuij 1110 cat 11117 ndO!ia(lon, SUGAR LURES BURGLARS Attempt to Knter Storeroom Is Abandoned by Thieves. Burglars Sunday night attempted) to break into the storeroom where sugar owned by the Stearns - Hollingshead company was piled, but were fright ened away -before they effected en trance. A watchman heard the in truders prowling around, and saw them running away "when he went to investigate. The home of T. P. Jensen. 244 East Sixteenth street, was entered by burglars who stole jewelry and $10 cash.. The thieves had packed a suit case full of clothina- to take away, but left it behind. Frank Muira, pro prietor of the Lincoln hotel, 409 Mor rison street, reported that his room had been robbed of jewelry, clothes and Joilet articles. ACCUSED LABORER HELD E. T. Dwjrr Alleged to Have Stolen Chairs From Hotel. E. T. Dwyer." laborer, was arrested at Second and Taylor street by In spector Smith and is being held at the police station for investigation in connection with the alleged theft of 40 chairs from the Auditorium hotel, 208 't Third street, over a week ago. . Dwyer, according to the inspector, took the chairs from the Auditorium hotel, carried them down the fire es cape and then carried them two at a time to an establishment at 203 Sec ond street, where ho sold-tbem. The chairs were discovered by tjje Inspector and the arrest of Dwyer followed. MEDALS WON BY BRAVERY Artificial Respiration Applied at Top of Tall Chimney. SHEFFIELD, Eng. For applying artificial respiration to an uncon scious steeplejack at the top of a 150-foot chimney, three men have been awarded the Edward medal for brav ery. The steeplejack and a boy assistant were painting the brickwork at the top of the chimney when the man was overcome by gas fumes. Whelpton, Naylor and Ball, recipients of the medal, who were not steeplejacks, ascended a ladder, climbed over the projecting chimney and applied ar tificial respiration to the unconscious man for 20 minutes. Then they low ered him to the ground in a canvas ambulance sling which had been passed up by means of a rope. Prowler Cuts Phone Wires. A prowler Sunday night cut the tel ephone wires at tne home of R. L. Berry, M7 Halsey street, and at the home of Mrs. J. P. Welter, 969 Schuy ler street, and then tapped on a-win-dow'to frighten the residents. Patrol man Rex Investigated In each case, but was unable to. find any suspicious characters in the neis"h uorhood. GARTER SLEUTH ARRESTED Girl, 17, Refuses to Stand "Inspec tion"; Uncle Grabs Man. NEW YORK. Carl Deitrich. G. I. (garter inspector), was arrainged in Brooklyn today while pretty Miss Jessie Marrin. 17, and her irate uncle. Joseph Marrin, were complaining witnesses. Miss Marrin's story, which Deitrich admitted was true, was that as she was about to enter her uncle's home last night Deitrich appeared, showing her some kind of badge, said there had been a robbery and added: "I'm a detective. A lot of garters have been stolen. I mutt see yours." Instead of showing her garters. Miss Marrin emitted a lusty scream which brought her uncle on the run. He collared Deitrich. REFORESTATION IS URGED Waste Ground Available for lse in Tree Replanting. TORONTO. Ont. Deputations to the provincial government have urged the taking over from the municipalities the initiative for the reforestation of the waste places in the province and working out -a comprehensive scheme of replanting these areas. It has been estimated that million of feet of timber could be obtained from lands . which are practically waste ground at present. Paper Tax Story Den led. OTTAWA. Can. A story cmanat- BRAND FLOUR for every purpose 7-..-. A - v. BLIND MA.H FRIENtX -at m. m Lc- l a.l..-.i.'Vv''- ? V 3LrJErfT,-f atmuM few., j p. '"w -,w' , Eliminates All Waste Home economy is always a matter of big moment; particularly today with the high cost of living the most talked of topic. An eastern city conducted a school of Household Art and Science to point a way by which harassed housekeepers might make their incomes balance the high cost of living. Demonstrations and lectures tended to point out the enormous waste resulting from the purchase of cheap and inferior sub-ktit-nfes for standard articles. . In . BLEND FLOUR we offer the housewife a breadstuff which eliminates all waste. Actual baking tests, scientifically conducted, demon titrate that it makes more aad larger loaves of better bread to the given amount than other floors. It costs you a few cents more pr sack because it costs ns a few cents mor to produce this high grade, blended flour, but rt COSTS LESS PER LOAF. Manufactured im "America's Finest Flouring Mills" by Fisher Flouring Mills Company Seattle Tcoma Ptvfkad Bellingham Kit. Vernon lng from Montreal, to the effect that the Canadian government was con templating the imposition of a tax of 10 per ton on newsprint paper ex ported from the country, has been of ficially denied by Sir Henry Drayton, minister of finance. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 707O. A R9n. h;:1 m WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT POOD has come down through centuries of study and experiment. The most perfect foods for man are the whole wheat rairt Jreen vegetables and fruits . Shredded WUeat BiSCllit is 100 percent whole wheat, nothing wasted or thrown away Here is a perfect luncheon: Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk, a dish of lettuce salad, a dish of sliced oranges-strengthening, satisfying and easily digestedShredded Wheat is readycooked and ready-tteat F The Better Way to Shave MUSI ML The Perfect Sharing Cream 1 If R Brush Soap Lather Bite Burn iliy Trouble CUTS SHAVING TIME IN HALF. EZONALL Softens the toughest board instantly; you simply apply to the wet beard and shave. Carts shaving time one-Half ; no rub- - btng in as with soap. Protects th face; a hygienic anti aeptic skin food, beneficial to the lace. Leaves face cool, soft, natural. Eron all leaves the pores normal. Natural oils, retained in the akin. Face soft. relaxed, refreshed. EZONALL t Dmcrviata SOr hie Tn S tl.nn fnw big jar, contains months of shaving comion. EZONALL PRODUCTS CO. 451-455 Mission St- San Francisco Plumpness Makes Health I Thta People Het Tfcla. I If you are teo thin: if you are pal" and sallow: If what you eat seems not tf atrensrthen you: if vour Una ami I cheeks are '-olorless. it in because your olood is deficient in red corpusclee and disease can easily "overcome you. a.- you have no res-erve strength or nour ishment to uphold you. A pharmaceutical produrt. called .! grain hypo-nitelane tablets, is much I prescribed for these conditions, and if taken fr several months. rupldSv in creases weisrht and Improves the"ol or. Buy in sealed nackaue of anj well stocked apothrcuy ahoji-.- Adv. f