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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY AUGUST 5, 1D20 GROWTH OF" STATE'S -WOOL BUSINESS BIG tima next week. The Kelso schools will open September . Superintend ent Jones returned ta Kelso last year after having served two years In the army. He was wounded In action with the 91st division, having the rank of first lieutenant. Helen Case of Tillamook and Ella- Kabeth Hadley of The Dalles were hon 8 ored guests at an attractive luncheon Tuesday noon. It was. given by the active members of the Tau chapter of Alpha Phi sorority of the Uni versity of Oregon. Miss Case and Miss Hadley are spending a few days In Portland as guests of their many friends. Covers were laid for ten, in cluding Misses Helen Case, Elizabeth Hadley. Lucille McCorkle, Lois Macy, Isabella Kidd, Hilda Chase. Gen Loughlin. Maurine Elrod, Christine Forbes, Lucille Elrod. Mrs. J. Vanduyn and Miss Elizabeth K. Mathews are planning a trip te Crater Lake. They will leave this week for Medford and motor from there to the lake. Mrs. V. W. Burke and little son, accompanied by Mrs. Burke's mother, Mrs. G. F. Dudley of Seattle, have taken the Wagoner cottage at Seaside for the summer. Value of Finished Product $10,000,000 Annually. MILK AD .CLUB HEARS REPORT I . - 1 ""' ' -1 I I v ' ' ' I - - ' - ; - , - - ' I , : ' V ' f - t : a ti ; , I i Representatives of Industry Are Speakers at Regular Lunch eon of Organization. Growth of the -woolen manufactur ing business in Oregon over a period of half a century to a point where the value of the finished product of mills In Portland and vicinity now exceeds f iu.vuu,uuu u year was pitiuieu uy . j psr'jup ui bpeaKers representative rue inausiry to memDers or rne rort land Ad club at the regular luncheon meeting of the club yesterday at the Benson hotel. O. M. Plummer, manager of the Pa cific International Livestock exposi tion; T. J. Mahoney, manager of the Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse company; Clarence Bishop, president of the Pendleton Woolen Mills com pany, and A. R. Jacobs, president of the Oregon City Woolen Mills com pany, were the speakers. Mr. Plummer emphasized the im portance of the wool and sheep in dustry, declaring that in importance along livestock lines sheep ran next to cattle. He urged the development of finer herds through improvement of stock and substitution of scrub stock for pure-bred. The Pacific In ternational has been recognized as the principal exposition of the Pacific coast for the display of pure-bred sheep, he said. Portland Second Wool Center. Through the formation of wool warehouse companies, the sheep rais ing industry has been put on a firmer foundation, woolen mills have been able to expand and greater develop ment of the wool industry than ever before has been made possible, stated Mr. Mahoney. Portland has grown to be the second wool center of the United States next to Host on he aid. The increase in freight rates will not work a hardship in the wool in dustry, declared Mr. Bishop, but, on the other hand, will encourage the woolen mills in this locality. He cited as wasteful the practice of ship ping a large portion of the wool raised in this section to the east and then reshipping the finished article back to this coast for consumption. The higher rates will bring about greater production on this coast, and at the same time will not work any hardship on the grower who sells his wool in the east, he said. Portland and the Willamette valley Is almost an ideal location for wool manufac ture, he said, and the expansion of the wool manufacturing industry is just as certain as is the growth of the country in population and along agricultural lines. He said that ready Oregon is using about one-half of its own wool for manufacture at its own mills into blankets, suitings ana woolen clothing. Manufacturing: Is Described. Mr. Jacobs of the Oregon City r. Buien mills gave me Ad clubbers a detailed description of the nror-esa of manufacture of wool from the sheep's iacn 10 me rinisned blanket or suit Between 10,000,000 and 12.000.000 pounds of wool are now used by Ore gon mills annually, he said; over 1500 persons are employed and the product turned out each year exceeds J10.000. 000 in value. Goods from Oregon mills are now being sold In every state in the Union, he said, and Ore gon woolen goods have won a repu tation for excellence. George M. Hyland of the United States Chamber of Commerce, former ly of Portland, but recently returned from a visit to South America, urged that steps be taken to increase trade with the countries to the south. A resolution urging that the city gov ernment take steps to put up street signs at street corners was passed. The resolution came as a result of criticism offered by visitors during Shrine week, who declared that they had trouble in finding their way around the city. The second of the series of advertising, displays which the club Is holding weekly this sum mer in connection with its luncheons was in place yesterday, and a judg ing committee, composed of the ad vertising managers of the three lead ing daily newspapers, awarded the first prize for the most artistic dis play to the Kathryn Coffield shop and the first prize from an advertising standpoint to the Portland Flouring Mills company. The death of A. M. Grllley, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., and for a long period a popular member of the Ad club, was announced during the luncheon, and members of the club stood for a moment with bowed heads In honor of his memory. ETHEREAL VOICES HEARD Radio Men at Eugene Startled in Testing Air Patrol Apparatus. EUGENE. Or., A.ug 4. (Special.) While testing out a radio outfit at the forest air patrol base In this city Monday evening. Captain Lowell E. Smith, in charge of the patrol in this late and W.-C Boyce, liaison officer attached to the local base, were some what startled when they picked up human voices from the air over their Instruments. These, they learned, came from Portland and were transmitted through a wireless telephone apparatus in that city. "Tir E, TIRED FEET Use "Tiz" for tender, puffed up, burning, calloused feet and corns. People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore. "tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "Tfz." and "Tiz" cures their teet rlgh- up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. "'1 iz" is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poi sonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, ach- . Ing feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, callouses and bunions. It's si ply glorious. Ah! how comfortable your Teet feel after using "Tiz." Yju'11 nevei limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten an hurt your feet. . . i. . . n , . .f. , .. ....... druggist. Just think! a whole year's fi 1 1 i'ii m C i" 1" 1 for onlv h fear rpnta ' a dv. U - ' " Zi ' s "III Wallace Reld and Brbe Daniels In Slclc Abed," a merry farce trhlch I I Wallace Reld and Brbe Daniels In "Slclc Abed," a merry faree which will continue to show at the Liberty theater only nntU tomorrow midnight. Today's Film Features. . , Columbia Thomas Meighan, "The Prince Chap." Rivoli Lew Cody, "The Butterfly Man." Majestic Mabel N o r m a n d, "The Slim Princess." Peoples Herbert Rawlinson. "The Passers By." Liberty Wallace Reld. "Sick Abed." . Star rCazimova, "Stronger Than Death." Circle Elaine Hammerstein. "The Woman Game." Globe Jack Pickford. "A Burglar by Proxy." N' OT much plot but many, many laughs that's "Sick . Abed," starring Wallace Reid at the Liberty this week. It will continue to show only until tomorrow night, "Let's Be Fashion able," another light, wholesome com edy, starring Douglas MacLean and Doris May will open Saturday. Leah Leaska Cohen, Portlander concert soprano, will again be the Liberty soloist during the coming week -at the end of which time she will leave for New York and a concert tour of eastern cities. There is something decidedly funny about either a stupid man or woman making blind and unending love to i person no more Interested in the am bitious suitor than in a fly buzzing in the room, annoying and now and then even Irritating. On this belief, "Sick Abed" has been produced. Its laughs center In the calamities which befall Reginald Jay, merely because a silly romantic young matron sees In his handsome face and indifference and manner an ideal for her hero. The fact that her own husband was exceedingly homely helped her more to appreciate the attractiveness of man whom she knew but Blightly. Bebe Daniels, one of screenland's newest stars, is the nurse with whom the handsome Reggie falls insanely in love. Her part is meager In this pro duction, but becuase of her present popularity she Is nevertheless a con spicuous figure. Tully Marshall, also appearing this week on the Majestic screen in support of Mabel Normand, has a minor role in "Sick Abed.' Other familiar motion picture charac ters have been used. Screen Gossip. "The Dwelling Place of Light." photoplay of Winston Churchill's novel, has just been released. Claire Adams has the stellar role. Miss Adams has strong roles in "The Money Changers," from the pen of Upton Sinclair, land "The Spenders," by Harry Leon Wilson. Motion pictures of the Pendleton posses, excited townspeople and re spects paid the former sheriff during last week following the killing of the late Til Taylor have already reached Portland. The views were given previewing at the Liberty theater Tuesday -midnight. At the same time E NTERTAINING for the visitors who are enjoying1 the summer-' time in Portland is the pleasure of Portland society this season. Miss Elsie Collingwood, who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Cotton, has been feted on several occasions and today will be honor guest at an in formal tea to be given by Mrs. Thomas O'Day and Mrs. S. R. John ston at the home of the former. Mrs. James Dougherty will enter tain next Monday night with a dance for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas King of Pasadena. Mrs. Dougherty has been to the beach for a few days but will return soon. Her sister, Mrs. C. W. Whitley of Salt Lake, will be here for the dance, also. The festivity will be given at the Hoffman place on the Barnes road. Mrs. Dougherty is mak ing her home at Waverley Country club when in the city. Miss Fay Nichols will entertain In formally today for Miss Ruth Beards ley of Los Angeles, who is a guest at the Nichols residence. Miss Jane and Miss Anne O'Reilly Will entertain at a tea today with about 10&-of the college and debutante set as guests. Miss Polly Kerr and Miss Elizabeth Hailey will give a similar tea Fri day. Miss Hasel Wleden entertained with a dinner party Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. F. Duane Wieden, who were married recently. Mrs. E. W. Swales entertained last night for Mr. and Mrs. F. Duane Wieden (Eleanor Haskins, of Hood River. The Women's Card club of the Elks will meet this afternoon In the tern j Ple ror bridge. I 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Drake C. O'Reilly hav Manager Noble had run" off several hundred feet made of his small son, "Junior." Motion pictures of Junior will be made every six months and stowed away In vaults until that young man becomes old enough to take them out and exhibit them to his friends, relatives perchance, grand children. H. H. Brownell took the "fillum." Director Norman- Dawn of Uni versal and his . cameraman spent three weeks in New Orleans recently filming atmospheric scenes for the production of "White Youth," the Creole romance by Clara Beranger and F orrest ialsey. For the first time in screen history concrete vessel has been built and sunk for a picture. Maurice Tourneur, who directed "The Blue Bird," "Treas ure Island," and other famous pic tures, built the vessel, towed It a mile from shore on the west coast and then lowered it to the bottom where he shot scenes for "Deep Waters." the action shows a deep sea diver rescuing a rireman imprisoned with in the vessel In an air Docket. tourneur and his cameraman wnt down In an experimental diviner bell to secure me mriiiing scenes. une or the acrobats in the tmh Polo circus serial at Univnrni r-it- missed his footing on an aerial bar and dropped to the tanbark ring some 6v reel oeiow. "Did the fall hurt your' anxiously inquired taate, rushing un to th prostrate man. t so mucn the rail" rxnlle th omer. as tne sudden stop that hurt.' Zane Grey's "Riders of the Dawn." Harry Carey tolrl thi nn. . bunch of cowboys at Universal City and was amazed when several of the broncho-busters failed to see the ... v,nB Dt uarey s Mexican cow boys went before a judge in Los An leges to be naturalized. Have you read tha n-isrin. inui penuence r ne was asked. 'No, senor." he reciter) "Have you read the tne united states No, senor." men. asked the lurisr " L j-vu reaa : nor a moment the greaser hesi tated, then answered: "I have de red shirt. senor, with buttons of pearl." m Natural color photography for all pnotoplays is it near at hand? Signs that presage this oft-predicted next iep in tne artistic progress of pic tures are not wanting. The flrut ii- color photoplay has been completed and It is being assembler! hv si.. nick. The Prizma system is being used. In Metro's elaborate production of "The Four Horsemen of the Apoca lypse," many of the scenes are to be done In natural colors, and In Mon roe Salisbury's first Independent pro duction, "The Barbarian," two cam eras have been grinding away, one recording scenes In the usual black and white; the other Jn color. It is almost certain that In some of the more picturesque subjects used as backgrounds the color camera will be used. i arrived from the east apartments. 705 Davi traa rr..; wedding was an interesting event nf recent date, and waa solemnized in the east. Mrs. O'Reillv ,... v. ,i wrio win be - i - ( n acquisition to Portland society. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McMahon an nounce the engagement of thevr daughter. Ann Marie, to James Thom as Rooney. The wedding will be an event of September l. The ceremony will be solemnized In St. Ignatius church at 9 A. M Miss Katherine McMahon will be maid of honor. The bride-elect was grad uated from St- Ignatius high school and Is popular among her many friends. Mr. Rooney served In the navy and is now connected with the Otis Elevator company. His family resides In Vancouver. mm Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peters have as their house guests for the summer mrs. meters- sister, Mrs. Iva Henry of Huntington, w. Va., and Mrs. Edward Lucas of Minneapolis. Many delight ful informal affairs have been given for the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Peters will motor to Rainier national park and the sound cities, leaving Friday for a ten days' stay, accompanied ,by s HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 4. (Sne ciaL) Mr. and Mrs. C. Dethman, pio neers of the valley, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jessie Genevieve, and Julius Abraham, of Albany. Or. The wedd'ng will be solemnized In the early fall. KELSO. Wash.. Aug. 4. (Special.) Superintendent Lee F. Jon-s of the Kelso schools, who has been spend ing the summer vacation at his home at Piattevllle. Wis., and Miss Florence Spink were united in marriage at Chicago, 111.. August S. Mr. Jones and his bride will reach Kelso some Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hill are being congratulated on the arrival of daughter, born August 3. The baby has been named Mary Jane. Miss Josephine Glenn of Houston Tex., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will lam Edward Adams (Margaret Glenn) Air. and Mrs. Adams gave a large dance on Tuesday evening for the visitor. Fifty guests shared the pleasures of the occasion. Ber. W. S. Gordon, pastor of the Sellwood Methodist Episcopal church, and his daughter Helen, Joseph E. Marcy and his two daughters, Lila and Mildren, and Rev. Alfred Bates of the Kimball School of Theology, Salem, Or., climbed Larch mountain Monday and returned home Tuesday evening. The symposium, "the 6 o'clock con gress," led by Eva Emery Dye during the two weeks of the Gladstone Cbau tauqua. might well have been staged as a great .civic convention separate and apart from the round of lectures and concerts. A list of the speakers Includes many of the most eminent women of the state today. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden gave a wonderful recital of her experiences as a delegate to the San Francisco convention; Mrs. Ida B. Callahan of Corvallis, state president of women's clubs, told of the recent great na tional convention of club-women at Des Moines; Mrs. John A. Keating, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, described the continental congress of Daughters at Washington, D. C- from which sne has Just returned; Miss Cornelia Mar vln, state librarian at Salem, gave I picturesque account of her recent trip to China and Japan; Miss Fanny Porter, principal of the Failing school, told of her little foreign boys ana girls of south Portland; Miss Porter has a thousand pupils, more than 80 per cent of whom are Russian Jews, Italians and others. 26 nationalities taking their first lessons in English Mrs. Jeselson, president of Portland Women's Ad club, described the field opening for women as advertisers some of the most attractive ads In our popular magazines are written by women; Mrs. C. E. Hayhurst, preslden of the Oregon Parent-Teacher asso elation, presented several speakers on that imprtant work, among them Miss Frances Hays of Seattle and Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett. whose new book, "The Charm of Fine Manners," has just been iaeued by Lippincott's Philadelphia; Mrs. James E. Chlnn gave a charming programme by her Campfire Girls in costume, also th Estacada Campfire Girls; Mrs. Chris tie, head of the Portland Xoung Worn en's Christian association, gave a de lightful talk, and Miss Ethel Mitchell of Seattle told of the Girl Reserves that are sweeping the country. On library day Miss Marvin ex plained the use of a state library and for two weeks maintained a branch in active operation under Mrs. Ethel C. Hoffman. Miss Zulema Kostolatsky, head of the Portland library, told how to advertise a library, and Miss Jessie Millard, the popular children's libra rian, dwelt on "Story Telling for Chil dren." The state W. C. T. C. present ed Mrs. Helen Eyer Davenport, who is engaged In Americanization work In Portland. Miss Romney Snedeker, county lead er of boys' and girls' clubs, gaVe an account of the remarkable accom plishments of boys and girls in Clack amas county. Congressman Hawley outlined some of the difficulties of congress, and Professor T. J. Gary of the Portland schools gave a hopeful view of some recent school problems. Mrs. Newell, wife of the new mem ber of the Portland school board, brought a message from the National Education association that has just adjourned at Salt Lake City; Anne Shannon Monroe related some amus ing experiences as a novelist; Dr. Anna Z. Crayne, formerly dean of women at O. A. C. and at Whitman college, dwelt on the call of women to community service; Mri. Millie Trumbull discussed recent child labor laws In Oregon and other states; Mrs. Sarah A. Evans talked on "Women in Polities," and Miss Burns, the new Clackamas county health nurse, an nounced her arrival under the aus pices of the state Red Cross. Many others brought messages for the betterment of society and a gen eral hope was expressed that some day a white-pillared summer temple on one of Gladstone's green knolls would fittingly house this useful con gress of Oregon's best thinkers and writers. The patriotic song books used were furnished by the Behnke-Walker business college of Portland, and Mrs. Edythe Tozler Weatberred was the pianist. TAILORING RECORD MADE Students at Corvallis Receive In struction From Portland Man. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Aug. 4. (Special.) Thirty-seven suits. IS long coats and two make-over coats for children made in less than six weeka is the record of the tailoring class in the summer session at the Oregon Agri cultural college. Fifty-five students were enrolled for the work which was given by Edmund Gurney, tailor of Portland. Between 2600 and 700' yards cloth were cut of Dredges to Remove Shoals. The Port of Portland dredges, TuaW atin and Willamette, which are word ing in the Willamette river channel before the Inman-Poulsen mill and the Northwest Bridge & Iron com pany's plant, will both be sent down the river early next week for the an nual work of removing shoals. The Tualatin will operate at the mouth of the Willamette river and the Wil lamette at Fayal's shoal, below Wil low. - Sparks Cause 91000 Fire. As the result of sparks from a flue of the Clark apartments, 616 Petty grove street, yesterday, a two-story frame dwelling adjoining was set n fire and damaged to the extent of about J1000. The dwelling was occu- j Women's Activities ! pied by N. Carlson and J. II. WeUler. r-- Let a Drink Qitwl- VETERAN DRINKS LYSDLl SIMILARITY IX N AMES SAID TO HATE CAUSED ERROR. John Dorin, Aged 40, Dies Within 2 0 Minutes After Drinking Fatal Potion. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.) Similarity between the pronunciation of Lyke, a patented preparation containing about one- fourth alcohol, and lysol, apparently led to the death of John Dorin, 40, Canadian overseas veteran, who died in a cafe here Monday morning after taking a. drink of lysol. it developed at the coroner's inquest. Fred Rodgers, logger, companion of the dead man, said he went into a local drug store to buy lyke " He and Xorln had been drinking for several .lays, he said, and fin ished their last quart of whisky the night before. The druggist gave him a package which he took to the cafe. Without removing the paper wrapper, the cork was pulled, and Dorin took a drink. The acid burned him terribly and. de spite antidotes, he died In 20 minutes. Will Wood, salesman who sold the lysol, said Rodgers had a cut above the eye, and he was under the im pression that the logger was buying the lyr.ol to U3i as an antiseptic for the wound. Dorin's father lives in Ontario. Can ada. He has a cousin, Richard Dorin, at Bend, Or. The coroner's lury found a verdict of accidental death. D0UGAN APPEALS CASE Two, Experts Xot Entitled to Claims Says Plaintiff. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Aug. 4. (Special.) Objection to the J1700 bill of costs in -the courthouse litigation of J. M. Dougan againBt Klamath county commissioners and others has been filed by Dougan's attorneys. They claim that bills of expert wit nesses are unauthorized and ex orbltant. The majority of the claims have been paid by the county. The plaintiff, who lost the suit and is now appealing to the supreme court, protests the claims of Benjamin McDougall, San Francisco architect. and H. F. Claussen, Portland expert, for .1205 and $765 respectively and asserts that McDougall is entitled to $9 and Claussen to $110 only. At the regular rate of $2 per diem and 20 cents mileage the San Francisco man's pay did not begin to count. It is claimed, until he crossed the Ore gon line, 30 miles from Klamath Falls. FIVE TO BE SELECTED Alumni Council Candidates of Uni verslty to Be Voted On. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Aug. 4. (Special.) Ballots list Ing 14 alumni, from which number five are to be chosen as members of the Alumni council of the university are being sent to all members of the University of Oregon Alumni associa tion by Miss Charlie Fenton. secretary David H. Graham, oJ Eugene, gradu ate of the university has been ap pointed alumni member of the athletic council in place of Lasi. Williams, who has decided to remain in school for another year. The 14 candidates Include: G. Ho. mer Billings, '06, of Ashland; Ruth Merrick Gai field, "12, of Oregon City; Edith Kerns Chambers, '95, of Eugene; Ben JR. Chandler. "13, of Marshfleld; Merle Chessman, '09, of Astoria; Ho mer Jamison, .'12, of Baker; Ray Woodruff Jenkins, '11, of Eugene; Clarence W. Keene, '96, of Silverton; Fred Kiddle. '17, of Island City; Will iam N. Burgard, '16, of Portland; Robert B. Kuykendall, '13, of Port land; Lyman G. Rice, '14, of Pendle ton; Reuben Steelquist, '09, of Albany and Anne Roberts Stephenson, '96, of Portland. Results will, not be known until the first of October, 1920. MINISTER MEETS BROTHER Melvin Loree Drives Car From Su- " perior to Cove, Or. COVE. Or., Aug. 4. (Special.) Among the occasional tourists drop ping into Cove from the east. Rev. D. Loree, Grand Rondo Baptist asso ciation missionary was surprised Sat urday to meet his eldest brother and family, Melvin Loree. from Superior, Wis., whom he had not seen, lor is years. Mr. Loree, with wire, three sons ana one daughter motored from his home n Wisconsin to Oregon, taking in Yellowstone Park en route. He will remain some time in Cove before proceeding on his trip to visit his youngest brother at Lebanon, or., ana his nephew. Paul D. Loree. at Bend, Or. Irrigation Ditch Suit Filed. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug. 4. (Special.) The case of Stella Linn vs. w alia ana county na. oeen sei tied by the plaintiff accepting 1 verdict of 11500 in preference to i new trial. Damages were claimed for Injury to land and crops alleged to have been caused by an irrigation ditch in the Burbank-Attalla district. Safe Milk For Infants & InraGds Re Cookiaf A Nutritions Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Iraltitions and SBbititutes Quality considered, the cheapest table oil is imported Pompeian Olive Oil l&epAIlthaFood VO SPOILAGE is the SAFE summer food. Milk is Nature's PER FECTLY BALANCED food, rich in the food elements that build and repair. It is not necessary to eat great quantities of food in summer to sup ply the required energy. You can get it in a more wholesome way by drinking more Milk. FARMERS BECOME UNEASY FEAR EXPRESSED THAT WHEAT PRICES WILL DECLIXE. Large Growers in Idaho Last Month Contracted Crops at $2.50 a Bushel. LEWISTON. Idaho. Aug. 3. (Spe cial.) With threshing operations now beginning in the extensive wheat re gion surrounding this city, the local wheat market Is feeling the strong reaction that has prevailed during the past two weeks, and the present price offered by local buyers is around the S2 mark. Early last month several oi the large growers in this region con tracted their crops for 32.50. Considerable uneasiness is felt by most of the farmers, as well as by the buyers; as no one seems sure of the market. One local grain dealer, it is said, predicts $3 wheat, while others feel there will be no . recovery from the prevailing low prices. In the lower Tammany country, and in several other near-by districts the grain has been cut for some time, and is now being threshed. In the higher sections, notably in the Palouse dis trict of Washington, which commences at the top of Lewiston hill, an un usually fine yield will be cut during the next ten days. The yield promises to average well above 35 bushels to the acre in the entire section. On some of the farms near the city, over 40 bushels have been harvested. ''Oregon Boot" In Demand. W JILL A WALLA, Wash., Aug. 4. (Special.) Officers from Pendleton Knowledge of the Eye and scientific instruments for measuring the error of re fraction, make my examina tion of the eyes reliable. Unless your eyes are dis eased, I can, with proper glasses remedy your eye troubles. Make Me Prove It Dr. Wheat Eyesight Specialist, 207 MORGAN BUILDING, Entrance 346'j Washington St. quart of Milk a day be the al lowance for ev ery individual in the family ! came to Walla Walla yesterday to secure "Oregon boots," to be put on the men held for killing Sheriff Til Taylor. Five men will be compelled to wear these "hoots," which weigh 17 pounds each, night and day until their trial. Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakley of Pendleton said yesterday. Rend The Oregonlan classified ads. Hands and Arms Made Surprisingly Beautiful With a single application of Der willo. Girls, Derwillo not only beautifies your complexion, but it is wonderful far the hands and arms. Derwillo comes in three shades, white, flesh and brunette. White is espe cially recommended for the hands and arms. Since short sleeves are in vogue it is necessary to have your hands and arms looking their best and a trial of Derwillo for this purpose will astonish you. Remember, it stays on so much better than powder and does not come off on clothing. It is "Just" the thing" to use in beau-tlfying your hands and arms. At all toilet counters of department stores and up-to-date druggists. Adv. WHEN GRAY HAIR FIRST APPEARS 'Tis best to do as thou sands of women have done let Co-Lkj restore the nat ural beauty, the color, life and luster, to your hair in a manner nature approves. Co-Lo Hair Restorer a scien tific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin, over 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp spe cialist. Ten Co-Lo Secrets Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless, grease less. Without lead or sulphur. Hasn't a particle of sediment. Will not wash or rub off. Will not injure hair or scalp. Pleasing and simple to apply. Cannot be detected like the or dinary hair tints and dyes. Will not cause the hair to split or break oft. Co-Lo can be had for every natural shade of hair. A6 for Black and all Dark Shades of Brown. A-7 Extra Strong, for Jet Black Hair only. A8 for all Medium Brown Shades. A9 for all Very Llant Brown, Drab and Auburn Shades. CO-LO HAIR RESTORER SOLD BY ALL OWL DRUG STORES Hair -3 X Restorer
