Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1920)
4 DEIfSEY ON TRIAL FOR DRAFT E ami Degree of Aid for Family to Be Big Point. PRINCIPALS NOT CALLED TWO PLUCKY GIRLS REACH PORTLAND ON LONG HIKE Way From Los Angeles Made by Young "Women Seeking Health. Haystacks and Bridal Suites Among Adventures. few Women but Many American Legion Men and Army Officers Attend. BAN FRANCISCO. June 8. (Spe cial.) Testimony from government witnesses tending- to show that other members of the Dempsey family be sides Jack Dempsoy were contributing to the family support during 1917 and indications by the defense that the in terpretations of the words "mainly dependent" appearing in the draft questionnaire will be an important lino of argument, marked the opening minutes of the trial of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, before i'ederal Judge Cooling on charges of draft evasion. Maxine Wayne Dempsey, di vorced wife of the pugiiist, did not lake the stand today. She was not in court. Her testimony is expected to begin tomorrow. Less than two hours were required to choose the jury. Only two peremp" tory challenges were exercised by each eide. Principals ot Called. Nona of the principal figures in the ease have appeared as witnesses so far. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Dempsey, the aged father and mother of the pugilist end his widowed sister, Mrs. iCffie Clarkson. have been in court, but have rot yet testified. Jack Kearns, Demp--sey's manager, who also faces trial on a. charge of conspiracy to evade the draft, based on his relations with Dempsey, was present and will testify later. Dempecy's questionnaire, registra tion and classification cards were in troduced by the government. Miss Margaret O'Kcffe, deputy registrar of voters; Rudolph Goodman, a Chicago notary, who witnessed Dempsey's sig nature to the questionnaire, and John f?. Hogan, chairman of local board No". 13, under jurisdiction of which Demp bey came, testified in this connection. ClnMsif ication IJcemed Correct. L Ilogan testified that to the best of his belief Dempsey was correctly classified when he was placed In class 4-A. Goodman testified that he went over the questions and answers of the ques tionnaire with Dempsey and that Dempsey approved certain additions ho mado in filling out incomplete por tions. "Who gave you the information for those additions'.'" asked Colonel C. D. Thomas, who is prosecuting the case. "Jack Kearns answered the ques tions and Dempsey said his answers were correct," said Goodman. According to the questionnaire, which was read to the jury. Dempsey describod himself as a boxer, em ployed by Kearns. He stated that, should he be called to service, he pre ferred aviation. Further answers in the question naire were to the effect that he had worked at the trade of carpenter and was an expert miner as well as boxer, that he had earned $2600 during the preceding year that hia wife was "sickly" and had never been employed and that he had dependent upon him, ( wife, parents, widowed sister and her two children, contributing to the sup port of each of these t-0 a month. Payroll Shows Fathr' Wage. Seeking to refute the declaration in the questionnaire that Hiram Demp sey, father of the pugilist, hadtearned only t'iQO at odd jobs during the year previous, H. S. McCanrv, auditor of Jalt Lake City, was called to produce the Salt -.ake City payroll, which nhowed that the elder Dempsey had been paid $472.78 for services as a laborer during the time in question. Mrs. Freda Gibson, owner of the house in Salt Lake City in which the Dempseys lived, was questioned as to the rent. "Hiram Dempsey earned the money, pave it to Mrs. Dempsey and she paid jt to me." she said. Very few women attended the open ing session of the trial. American Legion buttons appeared in the but tonholes of many men in the audience and several army officers were watch ing proceedings. Stanley M. Arendt, attorney, named several days ago to represent the local posts of the legion, was keeping close watch as the trial progressed. Dempsey was apparently uncon cerned, but watchful. The Mature covering the charge against Dempsey carries a maximum sentence of three years and a $2000 fine in the event of a conviction. There are two chargas resting against him one actual draft evasion and the other conspiracy with Jack Kearns, his manager, to effect such evasion. On the direct evasion charge Dempeey can be given one and on the conspiracy charge two years and & $2000 fine. Wife Retracts Charges. The indictments were returned Feb ruary 27, following statements made to the federal jury by Maxine Wayne Dempsey, divorced wife of the pugil ist, that he sought her sworn t timony as to her dependence on him in order to avoid military service, . and had given such testimony against her will. Subsequently she retracted her charges in a signed affidavit sub mitted to the United States district attorney's ofice here, but despite (such retraction the grand Jury re turned the indictments. The Dempseys were married in Fait Lake City, Utah. Following the divorce Mrs. Dempsey was employed in a dance hall in Wells, Nev., and made her charges from that place. Dempsey is charged with having falsely sworn that hie father, mother, widowed sister and her two children "were dependent upon him and that he had contributed $20 a month each to their support during 1917, and that he had lived with his wife for 18 months before being called before the draft board. Kearns' part was alleged to have been the coaching of Dempsey in his supposed act of draft evasion. Both denied emphatically that they sought such evasion and introduced state ments from draft board officials to substantiate their claims. PYTHIANS WILL. CONVENE " - - - ,- Coos County Knights to Gather In " Coqutlie June 12. MARSHF1ELD, Or., June 8. (Spe cial.) Coos -county Knights of Py thias will hold their annual conven tion in Coquille on June 12. The lodges throughout the county are planning for large attendance. The Pythian Sisters will also convene on that date. Delegates will be chosen by all lodges during the. present week. Mrs. Kllzabeth Condron of Marsh field was the first delegate elected by the Sisters. Mrs. Eliza Irish of Aiarsmieia win nave cnarge of in t 4. ' - : 3 VtfyJ . 1 n t war t fltirTfiT irrtr MISS BESSIE L. HAYS AND MRS. BORBIK STEIXHOLDT. ONCE oh, happy day, it was a ; bridal suite In which they slept. Sometimes lf they were lucky it , was a common or garden hotel room, but more Often a haystack was their mattress and breezes lulled therd io sleep. They caipo from Los Angeles no, they are not motion-picture actresses seeking a little free advertising; sim ply two little store clerk's whose health broke down and who decided that a hike to Portland and Seattle would do wonders' for them. It has. They have paid their expenses en route by sellingnewgpapers in Los Angeles. San Francisco. Oakland, Sac ramento and now in Portland, and last night they made their bow to Portland with copies of The Orego nian which they sold. Portland buyers of The Oregonian, meet Miss Bessie L. Hays of ires Moines, la., and Los Angeles, and Mrs. Bobble Stelnholdt of Los Angeles. Miss Hays and Mrs. Steinholdt, meet Portland. Husband I in Army. Mrs. Steinholdt's husband. Private C. J. Steinholdt. is in the army at Anchorage, Alaska, and will be dis charged at Camp Lewis in a month. Then the two girls hope to -neet him and return with him to Los Angeles. Hiking clothes and a blanket roll was their only equipment, so when they' reached Portland they called on BETTER HEALTH SOUGHT COUNTY PUBLIC ASSOCIATION IS ORGANIZED. Meeting- Called After Survey Made and Need of Service Fully Shown by Experience. Mayor - Baker with a letter from Mayor'Snyder of Los Angeles. "We'd like a job for a few days, they ventured, when the mayor asked how he could help. "Oh, that's easy." said the mayor. "Bui we've only these hiking clothes," explained the girls. -The mayor scratched his head. "Ah. the Women's Ad club." he re marked. So he loaded th girls into his ma chine and drove them to the office of Mrs. Kathryn Coffieid. - Of course, Mrs. Coffieid knew of lots of jobs in stores and other places then well, what would you think if a charming, smiling girl clerk waited on you garbed in a sweater and er to be brutal, trousers, if the truth must be told? Movie Careers ZVot Plan. So Mrs. Coffieid decided that news paper selling would be the thing, and last night the girls embarked on a Portland , career as newsies. They hope to keep it up until after the Shrine convention, when they will re sume their hike to Seattle. "Not going into pictures?" they were asked. "I should say not. I'm going to have a husband work for me and live in a home, and Bessie, here, perhaps will go back to work. You see. I have hardly had time to get acquaint ed with my husband. We were only married two days before he went to war." said Mrs. Steinholdt. The Multnomah County Public Health association was formed at a meeting yesterday in the courthouse. Objects of the association are to as sist in providing skilled nursing for the ick in their homes and the teach ing of hygiene and sanitation and to initiate and support such activities may raise the standard of the health of this county. The new organization is officered as follows: President. Mrs. Georce F. Honey. Gresh- am: vice-prestdent. Airs. Janet orant ol Falrview; secretary.. Mrs. James Klklng- ton, urwharn ; treasurer, Ralph Hoyt. Port land: community vice-presidents, Mrs. D. K. Towle. Gresham: Mrs. J. W. Evans Ccrbett; Mrs. Charles Larson. Multnomah; M'.S" A. G. 0le. Park Kme: Mrs. Jack I.annon. Latourelle: Mrs. J. K. Fore, Wi rendale: Mss. P. K. Whiteside. West Port land: Mn.iR. K. Canton. Bonneville; Mrs. Joyce, Bridal Veil; chairman executive commute. W. c. Alderson. Portland; William Godskeson. Park Rose: Dr. Harry Cliff and Rurua Molman, Portland: Mrs. it. v. Aaix. Dr. li. ll. Hugnes ana A. Myers, Gresham; Mrs. Ned Burke. Multno mah; George Chamberlain. Corbett; chair man nurs committee. Mrs. C Schneider, Gresbam; chairman supply committee. Mrs. John Meizffer. Gresham. Dr. Harry Cliff, county physician, presided and explained the purpose of the meeting. Miss Ruth Young was employed three months ago by the Oregon Tuberculosis association to make a survey and demonstration of public health nursing in Multno mah county outside of Portland. The need of such a service having been fully demonstrated, the meeting was called for the purpose of perfecting a public health association to be financed in the future by, the county commissioners. Miss Jane C. Allen, state advisory nurse, explained the plan of the or ganization. Miss Young outlined her work briefly. Of the 2000 school children in the county she has ex amined 1231. Of there 322 had bad teeth, 224 had bad tonsils or ade noids, 168 had defective vision and 93 were otherwise not up to the standard physically. There were 230 vislaa made in homes with tubercu losis, maternity cases and need for various kinds of help and advice. No one is denied this service, re gardless of- whether or not they can pay for it, but a fee of from 10 to 75 cents may be paid. Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar, executive ecretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis association; Mrs. P.obert G. Dieck president of the Visiting Nurse as sociation: Dr. David N. Roberg. state health officer, and Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt, dean of the college of med icine of the University of Oregon, spoke on behalf of the association. Others speaking briefly in commend ation of the work were W. C. Aider son, Mis Marion C. Crowe, Mrs. John Lynch, Rufus Holman, A. Myers, William Godskeson and Mrs. Robert Marsh. automobiles, pleasure boats, pool and f billiard, tables, bowling aleys, shoot-; ing galleries, retail dealers In oleo margarine, brokers, pawn brokers, etc. Other classes of taxpayers affected are druggists, physicians, dentists and other practitioners, who must complete their re-registration under the Harrison act not later than July 1. after which date they will be delinquent. On or before June 15 the second installment of income tax will be due and payable, and notices for this -tax were sent out some weeks ago. Per sons who fall to pay the quarterly installment due on June 15 will be required within ten days after notice and demand to pay the entire out standing balance on their Income tax, as failure to pay one installment when due makes due and payable all the remaining installments, which would ordinarily be due on Septem ber 15 and December 16, Co-operation of taxpayers in mak ing their returns and payments as early in June as possible i asked by Collector Miller. S. & H. Trading- Stamps iWoodard, Clarke & Co, Woodlark Building Alder at West Park S. & H. Trading Stamps Perfume Department Nikk Marr Demonstration TWO MEN STILL AT LARGE FEDERAL. PR I SOX KK S XOI SEEN" AFTER DARIXti ESCAPE. Police Believed E. A. Gardener Boarded Freight Train and That Chinese Is In City. Police efforts yesterday to locate E. A. Gardener and Tom Wing, fed eral prisoners being taken to prison at McXeils island, were futile. The only possible clew was furnished by C O'Neal, a taxicab driver, who said he drove a man answering the de scription of Gardener to the north end of (he at. Johns tunnel early yester day morning. The description which O'Neal gave tallies in all particulars to the description of Gardener. Police were rushed to the tunnel as Boon as the taxi driver gave them this Information, but they could find no trace of his recent fare: A freight train passes through the tunnel at a slow rate of speed, and the police be lieve that Gardener boarded the freight at this point. They notified Vancouver, Wash., officials to be on the alert for a man answering his de scription. Gardener and Wing, who is a Chi nese, made a daring escape from the Southern Pacific train late Monday night as it was coming into the cast side depot. Gardener was being taken to the federal prison to serve 25 years for train robbery in California. He has the guard's gun and about 70 in cash. The Chinese is believed to be in hid ing in the oriental districts of Portland. Nikk Marr Velvet Cream 50, $1 Nikk Marr Gray Hair Re storer $1.23 Nikk Marr Hair Tonic $1.25 Neo-Plastique .$2.50 Soaps Cuticura Soap, 23 per cake; 3 for 63 Woodbury's Soap, 23 cake; 3 for 65 Resinol Soap 25 Poslam Soap 15 Lysol Soap 23 Glenn's Sulphur Soap 23 Don't Be in a Hurry When you select your Fountain Pen Our salesman will aid you in your se lection of a point to suit your needs and style of writing ex actly. Make your choice from Waterman's Conklin'a Moore's or Sheaf fer's Pens. Priced $2.50 and up. , Just Arrived Hundreds of them .'Eversharp" Pencils in every design and price. Get yours now. Have it engraved with the Shriner's Emblem for 75 cents. Shampoos Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 49 Shampoo Cocoanut Oil 50 Mermen's Tar Shampoo 33 Smirnoff's Shampoo Powder. .50$ Swedish Hair Powder 63 Fluffs Moquet 43 Araami Shampoo 15 Canthrox Shampoo 59 Eggol Shampoo 25 Amami Auburn Shampoo selected loci Egyptian Henna ..A. 15 Poudre Le Mohn $1.00 Wanous Shampoo Bay 10 Nikk Marr Shampoo 50 Woodlark Shampoo Cubes. .25ci COLLEGE WMIIS MB8.HB TRUSTEES IXDORSE CAMPAIGN TO RAISE AMOCNT. Presbyterian Church Board of Ed ucation Expected to Make Handsome Contribution. tkeater, but before he could get away was badly burned about the face and hands. With the first flash of fire the audience hastened to the exits. ALBANY, Or., June 8. (Special.) Plans to secure $300,000 for Albany college were indorsed at the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the college here this afternooin, after being outlined by President Williams. If approved by the Oregon synod at its meeting in July, a campaign will begin to raise the amount. One-half of this sum will be used to erect the first unit of the build ings on the new campus, and the other half for additional endowment. The present endowment fund is- $260, 000. It is proposed to raise $200,000 by subscriptions during the next two years and then apply for the balance in 1922 to the general board of educa tion of the Presbyterian church. This board has not yet promised this amount, but jt will at least give Al bany college a percentage from the $2,000,000 to be collected for colleges in the new era movement of the Pres byterian church and President Will iams, who recently returned from the east, reported that the financial de partment of the board will assist in raising the other $200,000. Frank J. Miller, of Albany, former chairman of the Oregon public serv ice commission, was re-elected presi dent of the board of trustees for the coming year. William Fortmiller, of Albany, who has served for many years as secretary, was re-elected and J. M. Hawkins of Albany was re elected treasurer. J. W. Maloney, president of the Inland Empire bank of Pendleton: F. I. Fuller. L. G. Mc- Gaw and D. A. Pattullo of Portland R. R. A. Annin. of Myrtle Point. H. H. Hewitt, Clyde C. Bryant, J. C. Irvine and L. K. Hamilton of Albany and O. A. Condit of Salem were nominated for members of the board for three years. Bight trustees are elected an nually and this year two more were named to fill vacancies. These nom inations must be confirmed by the Oregon syod. -Of those nominated today. Fuller, Hewitt, Bryant and Irvine are members of the present board. HONORARY DEGREE GIVEN Recipient Is Secretary of World's . Sunday School Association. ALBANY, Or.. June 8. (Special.) The decree of doctor of laws was con fefred by Albany college at its com mencement exercises tonight unon Frank L. Brown, a banker of New iotk cny, wno ior tne past ten years lias been secretary of the World's Sunday School association. This is he second time this degree has been conrerred in the history of the col lege. ine otner recipient was Rev. W. R. Holt, also a doctor of divinity, who resided in Portland for many years when superintendent of home mis sions for Oregon, and who is now at Philadelphia, where he is secretary of the beard of ministerial rellof of the Presbyterian church.'1 MOVIE HOUSE HAS BLAZE Picture Machines and Films Val ued.nt $1330 Destroyed. ROSEBURG, Or., June 8. Special.) Fire starting in the screen room at the Antlers theater at 10. o'elock last night destroyed nine rolls of film and two moving picture machines valued at $1350, and severely burned the operator. Adrian Fisher. The film took fire as the last reel was being shown. Fisher attempted to put out the blaze and had almos succeeded when sparks dropped Into the film box started another blaze among the reels that had been shown Fisher then closed the openings in the steel-lined filmroom. preventing degree, work during the convention, the flames from spreading u the PRINTERS GET INCREASE RISE OF 10 CENTS AN AGREED UPON. HOUR Accord With Employers- Reached After Negotlatfons for More Than Two Months. A flat wage rise of 10 cents an hour was granted to linotype oper ators in. commercial printing shops yesterday as a result of negotiations which have been carried on between a committee from the typographical union and the employing printers for several months.- The adjustment of the wage scale was reached through conciliation after the employers and operators had been deadlocked for more than two months. The 10-cents an hour rise was agreed upon by the committees at a final conference late Monday night, and the union yesterday ap proved the action of its committee. The new scale becomes effective at once and continues until May 1, 1921. With but six dissenting votes the commercial operators had determined upon a strike to enforce their de mands, had not the settlement been reached. The scale of commercial linotype operators under the agreement reached yesterday follows: tor 7a Hours, day work. 4!f.OO per ween; ror a nnurs. oar woi-k. so::. mi per week; lor hours, night work. Sr4 per week; for 8 hours, night work, $07.00 per week. ROME DONLEY IS KILLED Shipyard Foreman Falls and Docs Not Regain Consciousness. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 8. (Special.) Rome Donley, about 30 years old, foreman of the stagin; crew of the G. M. Slandifer Construe tion corporation shipyards here, on the night shift, fell through a hatch Kay, on hull 15, and dropped 30 feet. He lived half an hour but did not regain consciousness. Limber's ar bulance responded but Donley died shortly afterward at 12:15 A. M. and the body was taken to the Finley undertaking chapel In Portland. He lived at 431 Magnolia street, Portland, and is survived by his mother and seven brothers. He lived with a brother who is working in the shipyards here. He was a member of the Oregon City Elks lodge. -1 Rubber Department '0 J. B. L. Cascades Rubber Tubing Bed Pans Rubber Nipples Fountain Syringes Bathing Caps Bulb Syringes Invalid Rings Rubber Gloves Urinals Garden Hose A good, guaranteed, reinforced Hose of the best quality rubber, 50 feet 1-inch, special at S6.79. S9.18, Sl'1.57. S11.98 50 feet ,-inch, special at S7.79, S10.29. $11.49.-$12.39 FOR A QUICK, CLEAN, SMOOTH SHAVE Use the Auto Strop Safety Razor Complete razor, case, strop and one dozen blades; priced only $5.00 ' 1 Talcum Powder Gardenglo Talc . . ... $ ,io Quelques Fleurs Talc... 1.10 Ideal Talc 1.10 Florient Talc... .25 Pompeian Fragrance 25 Mary Garden .35 Fleurs d' Amour. . . .85 Djer Kiss ...j .25 J. J. Baby Powder. ...... .25 Mavis . . ...;...:., .25 We Give S. ? H. Trading Stamps , I -1 11 n w . i m- cine Dept. Cai Bona 15 K. D. X. Hair Tonic $1.00 Dextri Maltose..72 Lavoria $1.00 Freezone 33 Wyeth Soda Phosphate. . .60 Beecham rills.. Uo Allen's One Day ColdRemedy..23 CLA-WOOD Poi son Oak Salve. .23r Bromo Seltzer ...23 Garfield Tea...23i. Sal Hepatica. . .35 Saline Laxative 40 Wyeth Sage and Sulphur 69$ Bayer Aspirin Tablets...... 20 Syrup of Figs..uo Bed X Kidney riastcrs 25 $ Sherwin-Williams Flattone Wall Finish paint your wall with this durable wall paint it is a high-grade Paint with a large covering capacity. Dries with a Dull Finish xnd is washable. Large number of colors. Qu&rfc $ 1 .) One-half Gal $2.50 Gallon $4.oO A Yard Stick FREE to every customer of our PAINT DEPARTMENT Breast Pumps Atomizers Baby Pants Ice Bags L ' NEED IS CITED STECIAL. TAX OP $950,000 DE CLARED VITAfi. Ex-Pennsylvanians Asked to Aid. An appeal lias been made to all ex-Pennsylvanians to make donations of roses on other flowers at the Pennsylvania headquarters durlnsr tho Shrine and Roao Festival week. The headquarters are ac th new Mitchell, Lewis & Staver buildimr. Broadway and Everett. The com mittee estimates there will be about 8000 visitors from Pennsylvania alone. A register of all visitors and also ex-Pennsylvanians will be kept at headquarters and may be consulted at any time by any one. Arrange- ents have also been made to have on hand all newspapers published in Pennsylvania. s SPECIAL TAXES FALL DUE Citizens Asked to Co-operate by Making Payments Early. June 1 a busy month for the in ternal revenue bureau, as during that month all special taxes for the fiscal year ending on June 30, 1921, are due and payable. Collector of Internal Revenue Mil ton A. Miller han mailed to all spe cial taxpayers forms upon which re turn for payment of tax must be made. These special taxpayers in clude proprietors of theaters, for-hlre Soldiers' Bodies Reach Eugene. EUGENE, Or.. June 8. (Special.) The bodies of John C. Hurd and Ma rion Pennington, who made the su preme sacrifice during the world war, arrived today for burial. Both -were members of the 6ath coast artillery and died of pneumonia, while their organization -was in England. Hurd was the son of C. J. Hurd, formerly of this city and now county agricultural agent o( Douglas, while Pennington was tne youngest son of Perry Pen nington. of this city. It has not been decided whether the body of Hurd will be buried here or sent to Rose burg. The American Legion will have cnarge or tne burial or both. , Firemen to Be Banqueted. OREGON CITY, Juna 8. (Special.) All arrangements are completed for the banquet at the Masonic hall by the Oregon City fire department to morrow evening. The guests of honor will be B. F. Dowell, fire chief and the members of the fire de partment of Portland, who answered the call from Oregon City, May 27 The firemen and city are taking this means of showing their appreciation of the Portland department. Financial Relief Xot Forthcoming NEWPORT, Or., June 8. (Special.) ro action was taken today regard ing extra financial relief when New port and Toledo port commissioners met in joint session at Toledo. BIG FOOT SMITH GUILTY l-'ibhinz Violation and Assault) Charge Bring; Guilt. OREGON CITY, Or., June 8. (Spe cial.) Big Foot Smith and his father, who were arrested and placed on trial for assault and battery on Warden Meads, were found guilty today by a jury in Justice Stipp's court and sen tence will be passed Wednesday. They were accused of attacking Meads when he arrestel them ror fishing in the Clackamas river and at the trial both men denied they were the parties and that they were, not out that night. One of them brought proof that he spent the night at a different place, while the other denied all knowledge of the affair. George Brownell derended the men and the prosecution was conducted by Uistrlct Attorney Hedges. Unique Programme Promised. The house committee of the Cham ber of Commerce is providing unique programmes for the Thursday lunch eons in the dining room at the Oregon building. The men of the army re cruiting service will put on a stunt tomorrow to Illustrate the field com munication methods in actual service. Incidentally the stunt will include a cueasinsr contest in which prises will be awarded to the diners who solve the questions the answers to which will be conveyed by tne stunts put on Last week two Medford peaches formed the subject for community representation. Commissioner Pier Declares Dire Results Are Faced if Measure Is Defeated at Polls. "Our public schools are of para mount importance, and for the tax payers of Portland school district to refuse or fail to vot this special levy of $950,000 a week from Saturday would be a public calamity," said City Commissioner Pier yesterday. In Issu ing a statement calling upon the peo ple of Portland to vote this tax at the regular school election, June 1'9. "Portland la in dire need of more school buildings and school funds re ceived through the regular channels are Insufficient to meet these growing demands. "It Is only by means of a special levy that we can retain our present enviable position in educational realms, for the district Is now more than $4,000,000 behind in its noimal building programme." The school election Is arousing more thnn ordinary interest this yer S St H ereet. Hoitnan" luol Co. Adv mumps tor ci Mala &. 5U-3L I ml Tf, r,t: r ,-t,. n r ' v li Joldby style, splendid material and fine workmanship. ' The Donnell Shoe Co Saint Paul, Minn view of the large number of candi dates for the two vacancies on the beard and by reaEon of the earnest campaign being waged by civic or- anizalions for the passage of the special $950,000 mii:age tax. Oddfellows' Hall to Be "Warmed." RAINIER. Or., June 8. (Special.) Thursday evening lodge members and their families will assemble in the newly constructed Oddwellows' hail for a social evening of cards, dancing and siwech making. This will be the first gathering in the new hall and will be in the nature of a "house-' warming." McKenzIe Pass Closed. BEND, Or.. June 8. (Special.) That the McKenzie pass is not yet open and may not be for another month, was stated In a report re ceived here today from Sisters. Masses of rock still block the way at Windy Point and must be removed before cars can pass. Missionary Home on Visit. WOODBURN, Or., June 8. (Spe cial.) Miss Louisa Miller; missionary from India, after a seven years' serv ice there returned to the home of her father, Fred Miller, of this city, last Saturday, on an 18 months' fur lough. Miss Miller has been work ing for the American Lutheran mis slon board on the Madras coast. teaching day pupils in a high caste school. She expects to return to India after the expiration of her furlough and devote her life to missionary work. Km ym i!wf.i:p HERDSEiiE Ml Mm KEROSENE KREAM Invigorates and strengthens the hair follicles, and also supplies a food to impoverished cells. DIRECTIONS The ointment should be applied Just before retiring, rubbing in well at the roots of the hair, but care should be taken not to injure the scalp bv a too brisk massaging. In tne morning the KREAM should be re moved, using warm water and as lit tle soap as is necessary to clean the scalp. This procedure should be fol lowed every other night for three or four treatments. After this a very small portion of the ointment may be applied to the scalp twice a week just to keep It moist and stimulate a natural hair growth. At all druii glsts 25 and 60 cents. Adv. 8! -i... '. 1 --t.: .: ... - .-. . B . . ' '-f 1rr " nil1 f ft j., ,. 1 --- ., gj , ... . .'- 'jj. 3 the Better J" hoe J"tores All Principal Cities Write tor Catalog no cup mm flUUSb The Perfect Sharing Cream SOFTENS THE TOUGHEST BEARD INSTANTLY SHAVES IN HALF THE TIME MAKES SHAVING A PLEASURE . HEALING, HYGIENIC ANTISEPTIC COOLS, SOOTHES REFRESHES NO BITE BURN What we have always been telling you aoout our excellent Shaving Cream is hereby verified by the expressions of men like yourself who have been looking for a non-irritating, time saving, hygienic method of shaving. THEY FOUND EZONALL and MANY HAPPY SHAVES. Our satisfied boosters include Doctors, Professional and Business men, and a multitude of just us fellows who want to look right and feel right every day. IKY liZUTv ALL. and be convinced. Yoh 'II say so too. The triginmh tf the folloniing art cn file inl our office, ivhereyeu may see them if you tuish . "I am much pleased with EZONALL. I have a 'TOUGH beard and With EZONALL I grt a smooth sha-e. "I bought three tubes and gave two away to skeptics. After using it they are still my warm friends and yours as well. .Without EZONALL, a tender stin and a strong beard make a shave a hardship." "EZONALL saves time, makes the razor seem keener, and leaves the face fresh, instead of tender as with soap and other creams." "EZONALL has a smooth effect on very tender faces and is a great time saver. " "As I have a very heavy beard, EZONALL certainly makes shaving easier, therefore, ' a pleasure. Will certainly recommend same to my friends." "I have used EZONALL for months. It saves time. It makes one's face feel so good after shaving. I really enjoy shaving with EZONALL. NO MORE BRUSH OR SOAP FOR ME." "EZONALL softens the beard, soothes and is healing to the skin. When using EZON ALL you wouldn't know that you are using the same old razor." "No more burning after shaving. Before using EZONALL I used to break out on each side pf the throat where my collar rubs, but have not since using EZONAJLL." , , "Got the best shave from EZONALL I ever had. No barber could leave the face so soft and smooth." "I am delighted with EZONALL. It leaves the faceool and smooth and softens the beard better than soap. " "EZONALL shaves in less time and leaves a wonderful after shaving effect txiilhtut smarting." "EZONALL leaves a nice clean smooth surface, no burning, no roughness, no red blotches. I have persuaded several of, my friends to try EZONALL, and they also enjoy theithaves." EZONALL Shaving Cream is told by Drag Stores, Department Scores and High-class BarberSheps. If your sealer cannot supply you, order from us airect. BIG TUBE 50c LARGE JAR 1.00. The big jars contain many mtntis tf happy ihavti. Use no substitutes. They win not give the guaranteed saciifaction that EZONALL will. Ezonall Products Company 455 Mission St-, San Francisco, CaL warn