TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, AVEDNESDAY, JlNE 23, 1920
PARTY'S EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE NAMED
Seven Out of 21 Members Are
Women.
OREGON MAN CHOSEN
Italph E. Williams Gets Place.
Ohio Woman Is Selctitcd
1 ' ' for Vicc-CIialrraan.
WASHINGTON'. Jane 22. Manage
ment of the national republican cam
paign was entrusted today to an ex
ecutive committee of 21 members,
headed by Chairman Hays of the
party's national .committee. . Seven
women have places on the executive
committee.. .. ,.
Announcement of the executive
committee, together with the compo
sition of two committees to arrange
for the notification of' Senator Hard
ing, the party's presidential nominee,
and of Governor Coolldge, viee-presl-dcntlal
candidate ended a two-days'
conference In which Mr. Harding,
Chairman Hays and a special sub
committee of the national committee
participated.
Senator Harding received a group
of suffragists and in reply to their
request for a 'statement of his po
sition on the suffrage question de
clared that while he could not with
propriety attempt -to force any state
to hasten action on the federal suf
frage amendment, ho would recom
mend ratification should any state
officially seek his opinion.
The party leaders also disregarded
precedent in naming seven women as
members of the executive committee
and In choosing: a woman, Mrs. Har
riet Taylor Upton of Ohio, as vice
chairman of the committee. This ac
tion was taken, it was said, in rec
ognition of the increasing activity of
women in politics.
Committee la Named.
The full membership of the com
mittee was announced as follows:
Will I-T. Hays, chairman; Mrs. Har
riet Taylor Upton, Ohio, vice-chairman;
John T. Adams, national com
mitteeman from "Iowa; Clarence B.
Miller of Minnesota, secretary of the
national committee: Fred W. Upham
of Illinois, treasurer of the national
committee; H. M. Daugherty, Ohio;
Mrs. Katherine K. Phillips Edson,
California; Mrs. M. L. Fossen, Minne
sota; Jake L. Haroon, national com
mitteeman from Oklahoma; John W.
Hart, national committeeman from
Idaho: A'. T. Hert, national commit
teeman from Kentucky; Charles D.
Hilles, national committeeman from
New York; R. B. Howell, national
committeeman from Nebraska; Mrs.
Jcanette A. Hyd-;, Utah; Mrs. Arthur
I Llvermore, New York; Senator
Boies Penrose, national committee
man of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Conr.ne
Roosevelt Robinson, New York; Mrs.
Christine Bradley South. Kentucky;
ex-Senator John W. Weeks, national
committeeman from Masbachusetts,
snd Ralph E. Williams, national com
mitteeman from Oregon.
One member of the executive com
mittee. Chairman Hays said, remains
to be appointed.
Mrs. Sonta Gets Two Posts.
Mrs. South, who is a daughter of
ex-Senator Bradley of Kentucky, also
was appointed assistant secretary of
the national committee, an office cre
ated by the Chicago convention.
Following the announcement of the
committee's membership. Senator
Harding and Chairman Hays each is
sued statements, the former praising
the organization work already ac
complished and declaring that a com
plete amalgamation of party groups
naa oeen Drougnt aDout in the ap
pointment of the committee.
In connection with the appointment
of the executive committee, Senator
Harding made the following state
ment: "I cordially approve of the execu
tive organization as worked out by
Chairman Hays and the sub-committee
of the national committee. As the
nominee I want to express apprecia
tion of the organization heretofore
made, and my gratitude to the many
interested republicans who constitute
it, and who have been working for
iwo years to restore a republican
party administration. It will be noted
that we are calling- all republicans to
tne party colors and the irood faith
of the programme will be emphasized
as the personnel of other highly im
portant committees are announced.
Conferences Called Success.
"The conferences have been most
successful, said Mr. Hays in his state
merit.
"The great party of the union Is
most certainly a unit. The executive
committee and the other committees
yet to be appointed will be splendidly
representative. Mr. Daugherty and
the loyal republicans who have worked
bo enthusiastically for Mr. Harding
and those who have no less loyally
worked for others are all . together
vieing witn each, other in their effort
to advance the party's cause. There
is one great organization, a complete
amalgamation, and we are on our way
to the great republican victory which
means so much for the country's wel-
lare.
Johnson Supporters Named.
Of the women members of the exec
utive committee, Mrs. Edson was ac
tive in supporting Senator Johnson of
California for the presidential nomi
nation, while Mrs. Fosseen is chair
man of the Minnesota republican or
ganization of women. Mrs. Robinson
a. sister of former President Roose
velt, made the seconding speech for
Aiajor-ueneral Wood at the Chicago
convention. Mrs. Hyde has been ac
tive in organizing republican women
In Utah, while Mrs. Llvermore was
described by officers of the national
committee ad being in great demand
as a speaker.
The meeting between Senator Hard
ing and the suffrage deputation took
place at his office in the CaDitol and
lasted more than an hour. The suf
fraglsts had gone to the Capitol with
prepared statements, but the senator's
action in presenting his views firs
caused them to change their plans
ana simply state their, request for
definition of the nominee's position
in reply, Senator- Harding said:
I need not tell you of my Interest
In the consummation of the woman's
suffrage. I voted for it In the sen
ate and a vote records a senator's
purpose quite as faithfully as any
tning ne may do.
Ratification Is Favored.
coining would pieasa me more
than no have ratification made ef
fective to give American womanhood
full participation In -the elections of
next November. This desire, sincere
ly spoken, does not conflict with my
determination that I could not with
propriety attempt' to force any state
executive to hasten action In viola
tlon of his own sense of duty.
"There Is a point at which full
executive authority may approach
trespass on the rights of states, and
i should not want to trespass if
bore the commission of authority, and
- 1 realize full well that, so far,
am only a party nominee. Ia the
latter capacity I would not wish my
party to believe me Inclined to tres
pass or to assume to wield a club.
If any state executive should ask
my opinion about the extraordinary
efforts to consummate suffrage. I
frankly will commend the thing you
desire, but I cannot impose a de
mand, though I personally hope to see
women's suffrage and women's full
participation established at an early
date."
Harding Is Criticised.
Miss Paul, ia her statement tonight,
said:
"I can hardly believe that a candi
date nominated to stand for a spe
cific platform could within two weeks
after that platform's adoption declare
himself unable to do anything; toward
carrying It out. We are deeply dis
appointed with Senator Harding's po
sition. Our delegation- to him todav
was the first step in a campaign to
place before the country his responsi
bility as the head of his, party for his
party's inaction on suffrage in those
states in which it is In power. Until
he recognizes and acts effectively on
that .responsibility we shall not be
content." .
. Before leaving Washington tonight
for New York, Mr. Hays announced
that no eastern or western campaign
managers -were contemplated, as he
would substitute himself for both of
these . former officers, dividing his
time between Chicago and New York.
The chairman said appointment of an
assistant treasurer probably would be
announced tomorrow In New York.
'Veiled Threats Are Made.
The suffragists, numbering 26 from
21 states, through their spokesman.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the na
tional woman's party, in presenting
their request made veiled threats of
throwing, their support to. a third
party unless ratification of the suf-
rage amendment was completed
through action of a republican state
legislature. Miss Paul, in a state
ment tonight, said" her delegation was
deeply disappointed with Senator
Harding's position."
In the appointment of the executive
committee the sub-committee depart
ed from the usual practice of confln-
ng membership to the national or
ganization and took, in Harry M.
Daugherty of Columbus, O., Senator
Harding's pre-convention campaign
manager. The appointments as an
nounced include only 20 names, but
Mr. Hays said the additional member,
who also would not be a member of
the national committee, would be an
nounced as soon as he could com
municate with the prospective ap
pointee.
REPUBLICAN' BODY FORMED
Ralph Thompson of Salem Chair
man of County Committee.
SALEM, Or., June 22. (Special.)
The Marion county republican central
committee reorganized here today for
campaign work. Ralph Thompson of
Salem was elected chairman, L. S.
Rowland of Salem secretary. C. C.
Geer of Woodburn treasurer, Walter
L. Tooze Sr. Salem state committee
man and M. E. Pogue of Salem con
gressional committeeman.
As a '-committee to fill vacancies T.
F. Claggett, Ben F. Simpson. C. C.
Geer, M. Olson and J. M. Roland were
appointed. On the executive commit
tee, aside from the chairman and sec
retary of the central committee, who
are ex-officio members, the following
were appointed: t. c Porter, Aums
ville; Louis Webert, Aurora; Joseph
Rubens, Gervais; J. H. Roland, Jeffer
son; August Kehrberger, Salem
William Gahlsdorf, Salem; G. . W.
Farris, Turner. This committee will
be enlarged at a later meeting.
Rousing party speeches were made
Dy waiter L. Tooze and f rank Davey.
'ine Marlon county democratic cen
tral committee will meet tomorrow
for reorganization.
JAPANESE INCREASE FAST
CALIFORNIA BOARD REPORTS
TO GOVERNOR STEPHENS.
Chinese Exclusion Act Found
to
Work. Effectively In Keeping
Out Immigrants.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 22. The
state board of control today filed with
Governor Stephens its report of the
oriental problems in California. Pop
ulation figures from authentic sources
brought .the board to the conclusion
that during the period between 1910
and the close of 1919, the Japanese in
creased 111 per cent in California,
the Hindu population 33.5 per cent
and tne whites but s.z per cent.
The report states that the Japanese
Association of America special cen
sus of Japanese population in Cal
ifornia, completed in March, 1920, es
tablished the Japanese population at
78,628. To this should be added, the
report says, the 5000 American-born
Japanese now temporarily In Japan,
thus making a total of 83,628, as com
pared with' 87,279 as given from the
federal immigration reports.
The Chinese population. It was said
has decreased from 72,422 in 1890 to
33,271 In 1919, and the report calls at
tentlon to this decrease, saying "it
may reflect the effectiveness of the
Chinese exclusion act in excluding the
Chinese immigrants and indicates the
reverse as to the so-called gentle
men's agreement with Japan."
The increase in the minor popula
tion of orientals Is given as 252 per
cent over 1910. There were 21,611
Japanese of this class included in the
late figures. The white increase in
the same period was but 18. & per
cent. It was said.
-
Fletcher Sent to Brazil.
HONOLULU, T. H., June 22. Navy
department orders were received here
today transferring Rear - Admiral
Fletcher from the Pearl Harbor naval
station to chief of the navy bureau
at Rio Janerlo. Brazil. The admiral
announced he would leave as soon as
possible.
That tfie atmosphere of Lyceum
and Chautauqua is a wholesome
one-none of our programs have
ever been censored.
GLUSON-WH
MUSIC' LYCEUM
OttOCR THRCC riAGS -
PORT LAW D CALGARY
RADICALS HID TO
HELP NQN-PARTISANS
Outside Socialists Brought to
North Dakota.
WORKERS' RECOR DS KNOWN
Phenomenal Growth of So-Called
Farmers' Organization Due Large
ly to Work of Paid Men.
This Is the second of a series of articles
to appear In The Orcgonian by 'George K.
Aiken. well-known Oregon newspaper
man. who has gone to Minnesota and
North Dakota to study the -workings of
the Non-Partiaan league as It affects the
general public and the general public wel
fare. Mr. Aiken formerly lived In the country
where the Non-partisan league is now
strongest and most active and has a. wide
acquaintance there. ' In recent years he
has been in newspaper work In the north
west, and for several years past has been
connected with The Oregonlan as corre
spondent. He is the owner and publisher
of the Ontario (Or. Argus and is promi
nently connected with the development of
that part of the state. -
BY GEORGE K. AIKEN.
GRAND FORKS. N. D., June 22. 1
(Special.) While conditions were
ripe for the growth of a radical or
ganization in North Dakota after
four years of famine and bad crops.
these conditions do not explain its
pnenomenal development. It could
not have accomplished one-half of
its work without the strange charac
ter of leadership and this was sup
plied, not from North Dakota, but
from without the state by .paid or
ganizers of the socialist party.
The rank and file of the Non-Partl-
san league do not deny that these or
ganizations were not, and never have
been, citizens of North Dakota prior
to their employment by the league,
nor that their presence gives the lie
to the oft-repeated statement that it
is a farmer's organization.
When Howard Wood, speaker of
the 1917 session of the legislature and
elected lieutenant governor in 1918,
who is again a candidate for that
position, was asked by the writer to
explain the strange connection be
tween the socialists and the farmers
he had this to say: J
Promoters Held Necessary.
"We could not get along without
them. We wanted to oreranize and
we ha? to have organizers. So we did
just what business men do when they
want to increase their business. We
went to men whose business it is ta
promote organization among people,
and of course we turned to men of the
type employed. .
"Some of us do not like all of the
men. who were hired, but we cannot
help that. In every organization
some men get in who ought to be
left out. However, they are doing the
work they were intended to do, as
the growth of the organization plain
ly indicates."
This statement by Mr. Wood, who
is really one of the better type of men
connected with "the Non-Parttsan
league, indicates the growing atti
tude among respected citizens of
North Dakota. .They realize that the
good name of the state and the suc
cess of their "industrial programme"
is being endangered by the presence of
such men as Rev. George A. Totten,
the man who brought Kate Richards
O'Hare to Bowman; Arthur LeSeuer,
L W. W. attorney, and president of
the socialist college at Fort Scott,
Kansas, and many other men now
working under the direction of Town-ley-
Socialism Is Disavowed.
In spite of the fact that practically
every one of the prominent organizers
and workers have never renounced
their socialism, are registered as so
cialists and have held executive posi
tions of various degrees In the so
cialist party In the states from which
they came, practically every non
partisan leader with whom I talked
at Grand Forks yesterday, was in
censed at the suggestion that the or
ganization was purely socialistic.
The following brief record of the
activities of the prominent leaders
shows that they are not only social
ists but were not residents of the
state of North Dakota prior to their
active connection with the Non-Par-tisan
league, which plainly indicates
the close connection with the national
socialistic party and the league. It
Is also true that the socialistic party,
as such, has gone out of existence in
North Dakota since the Non-Partisan
league attained power through its
capture of the republican state or
ganization.
Townleya Status Clear.
. Arthur C. Townley was a socialist
organizer and registered as a social
1st at his home. Beech, Golden Valley
county, N. D. He is the supreme head
of the Non-Partisan league and if he
has legal residence anywhere today it
must be in St. Paul, Minn., where he
maintains elaborate offices from
which he directs the affairs of the
Non-Partisan league In Minnesota
and North Dakota, and ' other states
as well.
His chief lieutenant is Arthur La
Seuer, president of the socialist col
lege at Fort Scott, Kan., who has
become a national figure in his con
nection with the I. W. W. and his
friendship for William D. Haywood
Eugene V. Debs and other men of
their stripe.
To the brain of Walter Thomas
Mills is credited most of the fan
tas.ical socialistic ideas now promul
gated by the league. He was a widely
known, socialist teacher in America
and New Zealand and more recently
- CA0TA0Q0AS
Oft TWO MCrniSPHCRCS
AUCKLAXIO, NU) ZEALAND
was. connected with the socialist in
stitute at Berkley, CaL
. People on the Paclfie coast will rec
ognize the name of David C. Coates,
prominent socialist of the northwest,
who, at one time was a member of
the city commission at Spokane. Pre-,
vlous to that time he was elected
lieutenant governor of Colorado on
the socialist ticket. He" is the business
manager of the league now in North
Dakota.
Ex-Rev. George A. Totten has suc
ceeded some of the 'other men in the
Inner circles.. He is an unfrocked
preacher and his home Is Bowman,
N. D. He is the man who Invited
Kate Richards O'Hare to Bowman as
indicated by her testimony in the
famous trial for seditious, utterances
upon which she was convicted and
sent to prison. He was one of the
first business managers of the league
and Is now president of the board of
regents of the university and the
most active one in the movement to
socialize the educational institutions
of the state. '
Former Editor Failure.
Walter W. Liggett, now in charge
ef the North Dakota Immigration of
fice at Washington, D.' C Is a social
ist of years standing. He was at one
time editor of a paper at Skagway,
Alaska, later worked on the Tacoma
Ledger and for two years was editor
or the Pasco ProgressPasco. Wasn.
His venture in country Journalism,
however, was - a rank failure. He
was out of his sphere and lost not
only what little money he had him
self, but also. some given him by bis
wife. . ,
Following his failure at Pasco he
went to St. Paul and obtained a posl-
ion on the St. Paul Dispatch, which
e lost over his exultation on - the
n famous LaFollette speech in that
ity. . He next turned up in North Da-
ota as one of. the paid organizers
the league and was instrumental
in forming- its publicity scheme to
rive out papers which had the au
aclty to . fight Townley and his
crew.- .
Two Farmers Enlisted.
Tere are, however, at least two
farmers prominently connected with
he league. One of these -Is tay
McKaig,, now manager for the state
f Idaho, and F. E. Wood, father of
Howard Wood, lieutenant governor.
This brief summary of the record
or the leaders is sufficient proof of
he character of its organization, but
the conclusion must not be drawn
that the league leaders, at least some
of them, are not thoroughly con
vinced of the holiness of their cause.
Ir. fact, they seem possessed of a
religious fanaticism, while their ha
tred for "big business" Is equal to
that of the most rabid soap-box ora-
LATE EVENING TRAINS
N .
Via Oregon Electric R.y. to Salem,
Forest Grove and Inte-rme--
diae Points. .
Daily until and Including Friday,
June 25, account of the Shrine-Rose
Festival celebrations. Train No. 4b,
ue to leave North Bank station 10:45
P. M., for Forest Grove and interme
diate points, will be held until 11:45
P. M., t afnd train No. 67J-will leave
North Bank station at 11:20 P. M. as
usual, but will run through to Salem
instead of Wilfconville, making stops
north of Salem to discharge passen
gers. No. 19 for Salem, due to-leave
North Bank station at 9:20 P. M..
Wednesday evening will start from
efferson street station at 9:50 P. M.,
not running from North Bank station
to Jefferson street. The same train
Friday evening will start at 9:25 P.
M. from the south side of Morrison
treet on Washington street, leave
efferson street at 9:50 P. M. not run
nlng from North Bank station to
Morrison street. Adv.
CLOUDBURST DOES HARM
Children's Hospital Damaged and
Several Villas Demolished.
NAPLES, June 22. A violent cloud
burst, did great damage in the neigh
borhood of this city. Torrents of rain
and huge hail stones, accompanied by
evere thunder and lightning, caused
destruction of property, especially in
Posilipo, a suburb. .
The children's hospital at Postllpo
was damaged. several villas near
Naples we're demolished, while dam
age was general, In towns surround
ing Mount Vesuvius. ; Crops have been
seriously injured.
See the festival parades from the
air. One of our machines has con
tracted to fly over the parade routes.
For $20 you can experience a thrilling
stunt flight. Start from Municipal
field. O. K. Jeffery Airplane com
pany. Adv.
8. 9c H. green
stamps tor cash.
Main S6S. BCO-IL
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
. '
(Oriental 3&ug
one of America's best collections select
ed by our own buyers in Persia, Turkey and
China and imported direct for you
minus middlemen's profits every size
every make every design and color every
one a masterpiece by the old Masters.
ATYEH BROS.
ORIENTAL RUGS
Tenth and Alder Streets
ii. i urnr m I itiui i ii -
:' Take This Genuine ' ; H
HI IIS TT 7 IT f rm TTTa TT A ill HeH
tHl I -' un il our uniiiier uuimg 11 Will
lit 1 III HI 'S24 . t 11 II I I
IHE1 I HI ' llf fcd . . 1 f f h
S - H B
pi I . : ; At Any Victor, Dealer ' - JB
Illl This is one of a series of advertise jjljj .
! . SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. vnts bv Sherman, Clay A Co., Wlwle-
s , , , , r , . XXgsX sale m the interest of the decter 5
g - ; Ditrtbmtm sVaJ.. serf VkmrKnri, j'is. c relieve and specialise in the Ml ' -
a 45 FUrth Street Portland yV VICT0R Product. I I
SEATTLE MAN INDORSED
TRIPLE ALLIANCE AND XOX
PARTISANS FOR BRIDGES.
Fight to Defeat Representative
Johnson Assured at Conventions
Held at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash., June 22. (Spe
cial.) Robert Bridges of Seattle was
indorsed as a. candidate for governor
by the Pierce county Triple alliance
and Non-partisan league in separate
conventions held in Tacoma yester
day. Final county conventions will
be held after the state convention at
Yakima. The Triple alliance consid- .
ered informally possible cardidates J
f tlat nfflnes.
Homer T. Bone, Tacoma attorney
and socialist leader, was a general
favorite as a congressional possibil
ity for the third district. Bone, while
declaring that Representative Albert
Tie
your
camel
here .
and
visit
our
special
showing
of rare
I m
- "mminimininimiMituiii"'-.- . ,w , ;i m iinm i m i www ii i i
Johnson must be defeated and promis
ing all his effort to that end, said he
was not prepared to make the per
sonal sacrifice involved in making the
race himself. Fred Chamberlain,
Puyallup farmer, was named by the
Non-partisan league as delegate to
the Yakima convention, to be -assisted
by a group of farmers. J. L. Free
man, head of the league in the state,
spoke. .
Oregon City Deserted.
OREGON CITY, June 22. (Special.)
(Special.) Oregon City has been
somewhat deserted today, as many
took advantage of the "day off" and
Is Your
Skin -Sensitive
SHAVE THE BETTER WAY
. ALEALJ SOAP LATHER irritates, wind,
sun and exposure makes the skin sensitive.
SHAVING WITH EZONALL will correct
this irritation and sensitiTeness. By Ha omoU
Xi'snf effect no elkaJi no ad dm.
The pure, refreshing cream rids the pores of
their impurities, comforts your skin, keeps it
smooth and soft, creates a healthy glow, and a
firmness and power of resistance that every
normal skin should have.
Not only can you SHAVE IN HALF THE
TIME old ways require, but your face feels
fine during and after shaving. No matter how
tough Vour beard, or tender your skin,
EZON ALL will give you shaving comfort
you never dreamed was possible.
EZONALL. is for sale at Drug Stores, De
partment Stores, and Toilet Counters, m 50c
tubes and $1.00 jars. If yonr dealer cannot
supply you, order from us direct.
The big' jars contain months of happy shaves.
The Perfect Shaping Cream
EZONALL PRODUCTS COMPANY
455 Missiosi St Sea Francisco, Cal.
POISON OAK OR IVY NO
LONGER
ANYONE who has ever experienced
auk qp Ivv nolsonlnfr will be
grateful to know that this extremely
painful and - irritating- annoyance
need not be feared, or longer remain
troublesome The pain, itching, fever
and irritation disappear almost like
magic with a few applications of
Santiseptio Lotion, and the eruptions
and redness of the skin soon follow.
Timely use" of Santiseptic will even
prevent the poisoning- in many cases.
"Santiseptic Lotion is the greatest
remedy on earth for poison oak."
cays Carl Larson of Canyonville, Or.
"i have had it in all forma on -my
fjn Jj - ii! hi fii
made the trip to Portland to "take
In'' the Shriners' parade. Stores were
closed for the day, as well as the
Hawley Pulp & Paper company's big
plant and many employes of the paper
Mother's Buend
ExpectefntMotheis
Softens the Muscles
M All DrmtMlSl
tS)DFIZU REGULATOR CO. DIPT. S-D, Tum OA
ExonaH builds op,
creating a hsoJtfay
glow, kssps the
sbjb normal
TO BE DREADED
face, arms and body. Nothing gave
ms relief until I tried Eantlseptlo. I
would not now be without Santiseptic
in my home." Mr. Larson's experience
is but typical of thousands of others
who have had the misfortune to be
come infected with poison ivy.
Santiseptio also heals other sMn
irritations, such as sunburn, wind
burn, chafing, fever and cold sores,
flea and other insect bites. It is a
remarkable soothing and healing lo
tion. Men use it after shaving and
women for tha complexion and baby's
skin.
Santiseptic is easily procured at
most drugstores and toilot goods
counters and costs, but 50 cents. Adv.
o
company were among those to go to
Portland. Those not being able to get ,.
off from their duties today will go
this evening to witness the electrical
parade.
S5 w qb sr 3
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Use Cocoanut Oil
for Washing Hair
t
If you want to Keep your hair inr
good condition be careful what you
wash it with. ;
Most soaps and prepared shampoos '
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
Is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo, which is - purs and en
tirely greaseless, is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooing, as this can't possibly Injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoontuls will make an abundance
of rich, creamy lather and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Ths
lather rinses out easily and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and It leaves itj
line and sukj, Drignt, uuiiy ana
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at mdst any drug store. It
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the family
for months. Adv.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all eases of alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150
courthouse. Phone Main 178 from
I A. M. to 5 P. M. .
The society has full charge of the city
nnund at its home. o2 Columbia boilv
levard. Phone any time, Woodlawa
764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance
for sick or disabled horses. Small
animals. painlessly electrocuted whsr
necessary, and stray animals carsd
for. All dead animals, cow u, boras.
IC picked up Ires ef chargs,
(4 1 Deep-Curve I.enme
Sl I Are Better.