TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920
ROOSEVELT ATTACKS
i'S ATTITUDE
Bourbon Says Chicago Plat
form "Clear as Mud."
CANDIDATE USES SARCASM
Tennessee Senate's Action- In Rati
fying Suffrage Pleasing,
A v e r s Xoin 1 n ee .
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Aup. 13. Declaring-
the republican attitude on suf
frage and the league of nations is
'as clear as mud," Franklin D. Roose
velt, democratic vice-presidential
nominee, tonight expressed wonder as
to how the republican attitude on
these and "every other public ques
tion can possibly maintain business
confidence.'
His address tonight followed a noon
address in Minneapolis, where he de
clared Senator Harding- was "trying
to syndicate the presidency," a con
dition under which, he said, tonight",
a "few of the 'old guard crowd would
get in on the ground floor."
Mr. Roosevelt tonight referred to
Senator Harding's position on the
suffrage question as indicating the re
publican presidential candidate "ap
parently is . careful to wait until the
last moment before committing him
self to any definite policy" on aa
issue.
TVnnewnce Action Pleases Candidate.
Referring to divergent interpreta
tions "two great republican dailies in
New York" placed on Mr. Harding's
attitude toward the league of nations.
Mr. Roosevelt said, "We need definite
action, clear policies. It is only
through these that the business of the
country can remain stabilized."
In his address tonight Mr. Roose
velt said:
"I am particularly pleased with
news of the ratification of the wom
an's suffrage amendment by the Ten
nessee senate.
"This seems a peculiarly appropri
ate moment to call attention to the
suffrage record of the . republican
nominee. This record is typical of his
record on almost every other Impor
tant piece of legislation in his whole
public career.
"In his reply to the delegation of
suffragists who interviewed him June
14, 1915. he gave this illuminating
answer: 'Believing as I do in political
parties and government through polit
ical parties, I had much rather that
the party to which I belong should in
Its con fere nces make a declaration
than to assume a leadership or take
an individual position on the ques
tion.' Harding Is Ridiculed.
"Later he again told the suffragists
thp.t it would be presumptuous for
him to dictate to his party.
"I want to emphasize that it was
not until the final successful ballot
was taken in the senate June 4. 1919.
. that Senator Harding finally climbed
On the band wagon and voted 'yes.'
"A record of this kind speaks for
Itself.
"I want to refer to the needs of a
class of labor which has so far been
grossly and inexcusably overlooked. I
refer particularly to the pay of school
teachers. We cannot expect education
to be up to American standards unless
those who impart that education are
paid and live according to the highest
American standard.
X AT I OX AL FOOD DK A L FA Y OKED
.Roosevelt Says Tariff Issue Has
Been Taken Out or Politics.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 13. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, entering the northwest
today on his campaign trip to the
Pacific coast, urged tnat the food sup
ply of the country be supplied on a
national or international basis.
Mr. Roosevelt promised' that if a
democratic administration is returned
to power, "we shall view these prob
lems In the large."
Ref3ring to remarks attributed to
Senator Harding that the tariff issue
is a "prominent feature of his cam
paign," Mr. Roosevelt declared the
tariff issue was taken out of politics
seven or eight years ago. "to every
body's satisfaction."
"We have only scratched the sur
face of successful national govern
ing. We can never go back, for in
stance, to the days of a billion-dollar
congress," he declared. "Problems
that once were local and could be
handled locally today have become
national and international.
"Twenty-five years ago what you
were doing in the northwest with
your crops, and your livestock was
not of very great importance to peo
ple in the east or to people in other
lands.
"Today the national government
must exert itself, more and more, in
this problem of food production and
distribution," he continued.
"My plea," Mr. Roosevelt continued,
"is that in these matters we become
more national-minded. The world
war has shown us that this piece
meal, hit-or-miss method must end."
STATE
TO
BE
COVERED
Schedule of Towns Arranged for
Roosevelt to Speak.
SPOKANE, Aug. 13. According to
a revised schedule of addresses re
ceived today by local democratic
headquarters from National Commit
teeman A. R. Titlow at Taeoma,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic
candidate for vice-president, will
make a .one-day speaking trip across
this state, following a night speech
here August 19.
He will make rear platform
speeches August 21 at Pasco, Mabton.
Cle Klum. lvennewick, Prosser, Top
penish. Yakima, Ellensburg. Auburn,
Kent and Seattle. He will not speak
at Walla Walla or northwestern
Washington points as previously
stated, it was declared.
August 11, he is scheduled to speak
at Hoquiam, Aberdeen, Montesano,
K!ma, Olympia. Tacoma, Centralia
Chehalis, Kelso and Kalama, reaching
Portland at 7:30 P. M.
park pool both registered more than
1000 swimmers each day during the
past three days of the heat wave.
It was a gala day at Peninsula
Park for the women and girls. The
pool Is used on alternate days for
boys and girls. Thursday the number
of boys who splashed in the cool tank
was well over the thousand mark
and yesterday the girls crowded the
bathing facilities there to the limit.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon hun
dreds of girls, old and young, big
and little, were in the tank, from wee
toddlers of 5 to matrons of 50,
all engaged in beating the weather
man at his own game.
Children Alio Wade.
In the wading pools in Peninsula
Park the little boys and girls in
various stages of undress waded and
splashed and rolled in the shallow
water while the mothers enjoyed the
scene from the 'cool shade of the park
benches, wielding fans in a winning
battle against the heat.
Officials of the Oregon Humane
society reported that many thought
less persons who left in a hurry for
the beach resorts or out-of-town pic
nics have left cats locked up in the
empty houses without access to water
or food. Two instances of dogs left
tied up in deserted houses and suffer
ing from lack of water were reported.
Even goats have been left staked out
in pastures while their owners were
making all speed to get away from
the heat. Humane society officials
state that strenuous measures will be
taken against careless owners who
leave their pets behind them to suffer
in this manner.
Although the weather man does not
promise -relief from the heat during
the next 24 hours, it is believed that
the west and northwest winds wiil
relieve the situation to a certain ex
tent. THE DALLES SUFFERS IX 107
Hoodoo Day Is Hottest In Many
, Years and City Swelters.
THE DALLES, Or., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) Today was the hottest this
section has experienced for many
years, the temperature at 4 o'clock
registering 107 degrees.
Thus, Friday, the thirteenth, may
lay claim to having, a distinction
other than being "unlucky," as by a
strange coincidence the hottest day in
this section previous to today was
August 13, 1914, when the mercury
reached 106 degrees.
The hottest days thus far this
month were August 4, 100; August 7,
101; August 12. 101, and today, 107.
So far, the 13 days in the month have
been hotter than the whole 30 days of
most Augusts, the average dally tem
perature being 96 degrees, though
August, 1914, did for the whole
month equal that but not surpass it.
The coolest day wa when the mer
cury only reached 85. The tempera
tures for the days of the month to
date were: August 1, 95; 2, 87; 3, 89;
4, 100; 5, 99; 6, 94; 7. 101; 8. 97; 9 86;
10. 94; 11, 98; 12, 101; 13, 107.
IIEBO FIRES ODER COMROL
Green Timber Damaged in Tilla
mook District, Is Report.
EUGENE. Or., Aug. 1 3. .(Special.)
A telephone message to the head
quarters of the Siuslaw national
forest In this city from the Mount
Hebo district in Tillamook county
yesterday stated that two fires of
considerable size have been burning
in that locality lately but late reports
indicate that they are under control.
One of the fires covers an area of
nine acres or more and has damaged
some green timber, says the message,
while the other is only one acre in
extent.
It is announced at the office of the
forest that all permits for burning
slashings inside the forest have been
revoked as long as the extremely
dry weather lasts.
FOREST FIRES ARE RAGING
Situation in Northern California
, Considered Serious.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 13.
North California's forest-fire situa
tion was described by United States
forest service headquarters here to
day as being "as serious as at any
time in the last three or four years."
Telegrams received at headquarters
today from northern counties said one
fire fighter was drowned, and de
clared four fires were burning un
controlled. Three of the uncontrolled fires
were reported on Hat creek, near Las
sen peak. The fourth was sweeping
5000 acres on Canadian creek in
Trinity county. A fifth fire was re
ported 12 miles long in Modoc county.
Vancouver Has 9 5.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 13.
(Special.) While many thought that
today was hotter than yesterday, the
thermometer registered 95, two de
grees cooler than Thursday, according
to A. A. Quarnberg, government
weather observer here. The hot spell
has driven many from the city to the
beaches and the mountains, a num
ber going earlier than they had ex
pected to.
Albany Swelters at 99.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 13. (Special.)
This section of the state sweltered
again today with the government
thermometer recording a maximum
temperature of 99 degrees. This is one
degree less than the official maxi
mum yesterday, when the highest
mark of the year was established.
Hood River Mark 102.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) Four degrees higher than yes
terday was registered by local ther
mometers which showed a maximum
temperature of 102 degrees today. A
welcome breeze from the west pre
vails tonight and Indications point to
a break in the hot spell.
TENNESSEE SENATE
GOES FDR SUFFRAGE
Amendment Carries by Vote
of 25 to 4.
HOUSE TO ACT SHORTLY
WOMAN IS HEAT. VICTIM
(Continued From First Page.)
Ing places and beneath the shade trees
along the residential streets in quest
or relief from the intolerable heat in
doors, pays like yesterday and Thurs
day brought home the fact that Port
land is peculiarly blessed in the pos
session or miles and miles of full
leafed shade trees along the resi
dential streets unequaled in any other
coast city.
Parks Prove Popular.
Portlanders who were fortunate
enough to live close to city parks
took advantage of them to the limit.
Especially the children, who flocked
to the. swimming tanks and wading
pools literally by the thousand. The
fceilwood park pool and the Peninsula
GOODS ROT . IN JAPAN
American Merchandise Lying on
Wharves Unclaimed by Consignees.
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) Millions of dollars' worth of
American merchandise is rotting and
rusting upon the wharves and freight
boats of Japan, because consignees
have either refused or neglected to
accept their shipments, according to
H. C. Guild, who returned from Japan
today, after an unsuccessful attempt
to establish an autojnobile factory in
that country.
Guild says that the Japanese mer
chants are "like children" and that
they will order thousands of dollars'
worth of goods from American agents
with no intention of accepting and
for which they are entirely unable
to pay.
Prince Carol Due Today.
According to messages received in
Portland yesterday from San Fran
cisco, one of them coming to the pas
senger department of the Southern
Pacific railroad. Crown Prince Carol
of Roumania left the Bay City last
night for Portland. There was noth
ing in the messages to indicate how
long a time the distinguished visitor
may spend in the city, though it is
understood he will merely pass
through on his way east. He is ex
pected here early tomorrow morning
Prince Carol arrived in San Fran
cisco on an oriental steamer Thurs
day.
Outlook Hopeful Also In Xorth Car
olina legislature Governor
Urges Ratification.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Aug. 13. The
Tennessee senate today by a vote of
25 to 4 adopted the resolution pro
viding for ratification of the federal
suffrage amendment. Even the most
optimistic of the suffrage forces
were surprised at the large majority.
Seventeen votes were necessary, but
most po;is had listed from 20 to 22
as favorable.
The suffragists have proceeded
with the expectati6n thai, the real
fight would be in the lower house
and the senate vote had hardly been
announced before the workers were
redoubling efforts to secure favor
able action by the representatives.
The house adjourned until Monday
at 2 o'clock without reference to
suffrage, but tt was stated that the
committee to which the resolution
was referred would meet Monday
night to consider it.
Senate Galleries Packed.
An hour before the senate con
vened the galleries were packed with
spectators. Speaker Todd had little
difficulty in silencing the onlookers
throughout the two hours' debate
during whichthere were numerous
demonstrations. But when the. 17th
vote in favor of ratification was
recorded the pent up enthusiasm of
the suffrage cohorts went beyond re
straint and forced a temporary
suspension of the roll call. The suf
fragists redoubled their cheers when
the clerk shouted the total above the
uproar.
In reply to the charge of Senator
Chandler, republican, and suffrage
opponent, made during debate today,
that Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi
dent of the National American Woman
Suffrage association, had advocated
inter-marriage between whites and
negroes, Mrs. Catt tonight, in a
formal statement characterized it as
"an absolute fabrication."
Senator Chandler said he had based
his remarks on a published Inter
view with Mrs. Catt in which she was
quoted as having Baid "suffrage
knows no bias of race, color or sex."
NORTH CAROLINA BATTLE OX
Suffrage Forces Score In Senate
Opening Fight.
RALEIGH. N. C, Aug. 13. Ratifica
tion advocates held the advantage to
night in the North Carolina fight over
ratitication of the federal suffrage
amendment as a result of 'develop
ments today. These included a spe
cial message by Governor Bickett,
urging ratification, and a favorable
report on a ratification resolution by
a senate committee.
Although the victory of suffrage
supporters in committee appeared
overwhelming a vote of seven to
one for a favorable report being re
corded the action merely marks the
beginning or an expected bitter con
test. The suffrage leaders were given
new hope by the governor's plea, but
his statement that personally he was
against the amendment served to bol
ster up antagonists.
While leaders of the suffrage group
In the senate were confident of ulti
mate victory in their chamber, they
said frankly that no such ratio of
affirmative votes as was recorded in
committee could be maintained on the
final rollcail.
Anti-suffragists claim defeat of any
ratification measure in the house, 63
of the 120 members of which sent a
message to the Tennessee legislature
asking defeat of the suffrage resolu
tion. Action on the resolution in the
senate probably will come Tuesday.
Declaring that women should have
the first right to speak when the Is
sue is "whether or not the world shall
henceforth be ruled by reason and
righteousness or by blood and iron,"
Governor Bickett, in a special mes
sage today called upon the North
Carolina legislature to accept "the in
evitable and ratify the federal woman
suffrage amendment."
The governor warned his demo
cratic friends that the most they
would be able to do by defeating the
ratification would be to delay "for
six months a movement you are pow
erless to defeat." He urged them to
accept it as the part "of wisdom and
of grace," adding that within the pe
riod of a few1 months "some other
state will open the door and women
will enter the political forum."
"We may just as well realize, gen
tlemen," the governor continued, "that
this country is no longer an associa
tion of states, but a nation. What
ever a majority of the people of the
nation want is going to be the su
preme law of the land. There is
ancther and far deeper reason for
not delaying the movement we are
powerless to defeat," he said. "The
big question that is going to be set
tled In the next six months is whether
this nation shall entor an alliance
with 29 of the most powerful nations
on earth for the purpose of forever
delivering humanity from the burdens
and horrors of war. On that ques
tion the women have a sacret right
to be heard, for whjn cannon roar
the women furnish the fodder."
Discussing the possiole effect of
equal suffrage on the rate relations,
Governor Bickett said:
- u or is years alter the civil war
all political energies of our people
were absorbed in the struggle to
maintain in our border a white gov
ernment. I greatly fear that woman
suffrage would force us to fight again
the battle lor a white government.'
CHAIRMAX WHITE IS PLEASED
Tennessee Action Lauded by Head
of Democratic Committee.
NEW YORK. Aug. 13. When told
of the passage of the woman suf
frage amendment by the Tennessee
senate today Chairman White of the
democratic national committee said:
"It is most pleasing to the democ
racy of the. nation to know that the
senate of the old volunteer state of
Andrew Jackson has ratified the suf
frage amendment by such a tremen
dous majority.
"It is our confident hope that Ten
nessee, through its other great legis
lative body, will make good the pledge
of the democratic national platform,
thus enfranchising the women . of
America."
Speaker Walker of the Tennessee
house of representatives, urged fav
orable action on the federal suffrage
amendment by that body.
The president eaid:
"May I not. In the Interest of na
tional harmony and vigor and of the
establishment of the leadership of
America In all liberal policies, ex
press the earnest hope that the house
over which you preside will concur
In the suffrage amendment?"
CHINESE CABINET NAMED
i -
Several Factions Are Represented
In New Ministry.
FEKIN. Aug. 13. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Announcement was
made Thursday of the personnel of the
new Chinese cabinet. The war and
interior departments were given to
the northern military party; the de
partments of Justice and education
to the progressives ; communications
and finance to the old cabinet group
and navy and foreign affairs to men
of no party affiliations.
The cabinet follows:
Premier and minister of war General
Chin Yun Png.
Foreign affairs Dr. W. W. Ten.
Navy Admiral Sah Sheng--jing.
Communications Yen Kung-Chao.
Interior- Chans; Chi Tang.
Finance Chow Tszcnt.
Education Fan Yuan-Lien.
Justice Tunc Kane
MJW
Will Tcrach
ate liacrea
H7 Lr ID)
ii
orse
GIRL ON SPEEDER'S LAP
Spokane Autoist Sentenced to 2 4
Hours in Jail.
EPOKAKE, Wash.. Aug. 13. For
driving his automobile, -according to
the testimony of a- traffic officer
who appeared, against him, 45 miles
an hour with a girl on his lap, W.
Maydal was sentenced to serve 24
hours in Jail when he pleaded guilty
to a charge of speeding before Jus
tice of the Peace S. C. Hyde here
today.
C. M. Eagle, who pleaded guilty to
driving a delivery car on an auto
mobile highway without lights, also
was sentenced to Jail for a day and
night.
"Fines don't eeem to do much
good," the justice said. T
FIRE THREATENS VILLAGE
100 Volunteers Aid In Savins Roll
ing Bay, Xear Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 13. Fire.
which for a time threatened the en
tire village of Rolling Bay, on Bain-
bridge island, near here today, was
brought under control by the efforts
of 100 volunteer fire fighters after
one building, valued at $5000, had
been destroyed.
A call for assistance was sent to
the Seattle fire department and a fire
tug was dispatched but was recalled
when it was found danger ot the
flames spreading was past.
No one can hope to avoid paying his share of the railroad worker's wages and the cost
of new railway extensions and improvements, by merely refusing to travel. "Every pound
of food eaten, every ton of fuel burned, every garment worn and every stick of timber
entering into the construction of homes will contribute its share" to the gigantic total,
reasons the Washington Post, which estimates that it means a per capita tax of $12.00 on
every man, woman and child in the country for higher freight rates alone, and perhaps
$15.00, when all the increases are taken into consideration. In view of such estimates
THE LITERARY DIGEST believes it worth while to gather for its readers the views of
leading authorities in various important industries on the precise effect of the new rates
in their respective fields. In some cases the statements were found in newspaper inter
views, in others they come in response to direct telegram and telephone queries. At any
rate, this summary of opinion has been incorporated in an interesting and instructive
article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for August 14th, 1920. You will wish to read it.
Other news-articles which are sure to interest are:
What to Eat in Hot Weather
Cooling Foods and Drinks That Make Living Comfortable Even in
v the Hottest Weather
EDITORS IGNORE H00D00S
fContinued From First Pagre-)
The Employer's Duty to Employ
Japan Taking Saghalien
The Dry Drive on Cox
Silver Lining on Business Clouds
A Supreme Court for Quarreling Nations
England's "Iron Heel" in Ireland
Is Japan Map-Making in Asia?.
A French Tribute to Uncle Sam
Opening the Gate of the Great Lakes
Whisky-Selling Doctors
How Butterflies Hear
To Avoid Poisoning by Automobiles
New Prairie Architecture
Can Popular Songs Be "Stamped Out"?
The Churches to Bridge the "Bloody Chasm"
Protestant Neglect of the Child
Fewer Pulpit "Freaks and Fakes"
Golden Butter and Golden Dollars
Some of the Men Behind the Boat That Won
When Yankee Coolness Saved the
Mexican Reserve
Railway-Trains That Spread
Bolshevik Propaganda
Mapping Air-Routes for Commercial Flying
Topics of the Day
Best of the Current Poetry
tion that would permit of a reasona
ble scale of rates.
'It is high time the county, state
and other associations of printers and
producers undertook to establish their
own prices," he said, "and not suffer
their plants tj be at the mercy of pol
iticians and price-baiting officials."
Immediately after luncheon the
delegates and their wives were taken
on a sight-seeing trip about the city.
to the canneries, the mills and the
port terminals. The afternoon session
opened at 3:30 and the principal ad
dress was by Senator Charles L. Mc-
Isary on "What Congress Discovered
About Print Paper."
Papers Held Too Big.
The speaker reviewed the shortage
of print paper throughout the coun
try and said the situation on this
coast was not nearly so acute as in
the middle west and east, where the
supply of pulp wood has been ex
hausted and the mills have been
forced to close.
"The greatest thing," he eaid.
"which congress could do for the
conservation of print paper would be
to enact a. law limiting the size of
the big metropolitan Sunday dailies,
which now often reach 200 pages, to
not more than 80 pages." He also
held that newsprint should be placed
under the Lever act co that any at
tempt . to limit the production or to
juggle prices could be followed by
prosecution. Senator McNary spoke
of the necessity for an agreement
with Canada, whereby pulp timber
could be brought from Canada to this
country and be manufactured in
American mills. He said that paper
and pulp could now be imported from
that country, but that logs could
not, although congress had been en
deavoring to make euch an agreement
with the northern neighbor.
Herbert C'othbert Talks.
Herbert Cuthbert, of the Pacific
Northwest Tourist association. In a
short address emphasized the tremen
dous publicity value of the tourists.
"Besides the income value of the tour
ist trade." he said, "which in Cali
fornia exceeds the returns from the
seven leading crops of the state, there
is publicity value. It can be com
puted by the millions. You may
write columns upon columns of arti
cles descriptive of your state and its
resources and send them broadcast
throughout the land, and their effect
in results will not equal the stories
told their friends by the tourists, who
have seen and know the opportuni
ties to be found here. Oregon will be
making a great mistake if she does
not bend her efforts toward attract
ing the tourists this way."
W. P. Strandborg of Portland spoke
on the question of advertising from
the advertising agency standpoint. '
Tonight the visiting newspaper men
and their wives were entertained at
an informal ball in Dreamland rink,
where dancing continued until a late
hour.
Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons
August 14 Number on Sale Today News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
The
Maris of JL
I r&stitiictioai to J "TTf f
ln a Reader of J ;
VlRhe X.I4eraryjf lLtt
. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (ftibli.ber. of the Famous NEW Standard rionaryT. NEW YORK .
RAILROAD CLAIM SETTLED
GOVKRVMEXT PAYS NORTH
BAXK ROAD $1,600,000.
Russellvifle Grange to Meet.
The regular meeting of the Rus
seliville grange will be held tonight
in the Base Line hall. Plans for the
community exhibit at the coming fair
will be brought up, it was announced,
and anyone interested has been in
vited to attend the meeting.
On Basis of Demands Made, Bil
lions of Dollars Will Be Re
quired for All Settlements.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, Aug. 13. A check for
$1,600,000 in final settlement of all
that the government owed the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle railroad at
the end of federal operation, was car
ried by Charles Donnelly, executive
vice-president of the Northern Pa
cific railroad, who departed today for
St. Paul.
Mr. Donnelly came here to present
to the railroad administration the
final claim of the Northern Pacific
against the federal government.
The Northern Pacific's claim is for
S25, 796,397. The Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul railroad has presented a
claim for 25. 900.968.
As there are more than 180 class
one railroads to submit claims, it will
be seen that Uncle Sam is not through
counting the cost of federal operation.
On the basis of six claims already
filed, which include the Northern Pa
cific and Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul, it is estimated that all claims
will aggregate billions of dollars, and
that it will be years before all set
tlements are concluded.
Many of the railroads say frankly
that it will be impossible for them
to assemble their final, reports for a
year or more. The Northern Pacific
claim includes $8,527,394 for under
malntenance of roadbed and tracks,
$7,741,391 for undermaintenance of
equipment, and $953,716 for losses on
additions and betterments. Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul claim
approximately $16,000.000 Is for loss
due to the failure of the government
to keep up equipment to the standard
in which the road was when taken
over.
It is contended that many expendi
tures were made by the government
for betterments that were necessary
only for war purposes.
FIRE DESTROYS FACTORY
Small Boys Form Backet Brigade
and Prevent Spread.
SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 13. Fire
destroyed the plant of Gibbs & Phil
lips Furniture Manufacturing com
pany in Ballard, a suburb, late this
afternoon, causing a loss of $25,000.
The fire was prevented from spread
ing to nearby docks by a bucket
brigade formed by small boys who
were swimming in the Lake Wash
ington canal nearby when the fire
broke out.
The factory, which was engaged in
the manufacture of buffets, had been
In operation only two months.
MARINE SCHOOL TO OPEN
Knglneers to Get Short Course at
University of Washnigton.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 13. The re
cently announced short course for
marine engineers, to be held at the
University of Washington under aus
pices of the United States shipping
board, will open September 1, it was
announced today.
For several years Instruction has
been given to men without licenses
and those holding the lower grade of
lcienses. according to E. O. Eastwood,
who will have charge of the instruc
tion. As the demand for man hold
ing "the lower licenses has apparently
been met, the shipping board is con
centrating its educational work on a
gradual course. A similar course will
G
I aal!ia9 slttl
A nn -HrfcTT TTTWTni SATURDAY
3k I rSUKlS AND MONDAY
TT!!!!!. O
9-Pound Tins Crisco.
CRISCO
$2.48
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Demons
DUeue Caused by Germs in the
Blood.
- i
I
WILSOX URGES RATIFICATION
President Sends Message to Ten
nessee House Speaker.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. President
Wilson in a telegram tonight to
First of all. get It firmly fixed In
your mind that all the liniments In
the world have no effect whatever on
Rheumatism. Tou may use them by
the gallon, and rub the painful parts
by the hour, getting possibly some
temporary relief from the torturing
pains., but you are making no head
way whatever toward reaching the
cause of the disease.
Medical scientists differ as to the
causes of every form of rheumatism,
but agree that when caused by a tiny
disease germ the only effective meth
od of treatment is to attack the dis
ease at its source, and cleanse the
blood of its cause.
The most common form of Rheuma
tism is caused by millions of tiny dis
ease germs which Infest the blood
The one'and only sensible treatment,
therefore, is one which cleanses the
blood of these germs and routs them
entirely out of the circulation.
This is why S. S. S.. the greatest
known blood purifier, is so successful
in the treatment of Rheumatism. It
is a powerful cleanser of the blood
and will remove the disease germs
that cause your Rheumatism, afford
ing relief that is genuine.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. Free
literature and medical advice can be
had by writing to Chief Medical Ad
viser. 601 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
Ga. Adv.
HOODY'S PEANUT BUTTER
19c
CRESCENT BAKING SMALL WHITE
POWDER 7Q- BEANS 1 fift
5-lb. Tins, Each...C 20 Lbs, for. . . P
GOOD CREAM OK
BROOMS, Each.. P 3 C CHEESE, Lb QIC
GOLD CREST 1- STRICTLY ZLA
BUTTER, Lb. D 1 C FRESH EGGS. . .QC
Guittard's High-Grade Ground Sweet
CHOCOLATE, Pound
SODA CRACKERS,
Pound
35c o
IS.
LIBBY'S SLICED PINEAPPLE, 2s,
2 Tins for
70c
CLEARBROOK EXTRA STANDARD
TOMATOES, 2 Tins for
25c
open at the same time at the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95
FINEST QUALITY CLAMS,
3 Tins for
50c
AMERICAN SARDINES,
10 Tins for
70c
O. C. BURNS COMPANY
SOS-210 THIRD STREET, II ETWEE X TAYLOR AD SALMO.V
Special Mail Order Service Write for Monthly Price I.lxt Wholcntilcru
to Private Families. Hotel and Keatanraota Pkonea t Main Bl, 510-29.
Tea should be a part
and an important part of
a woman's life.
After a morning's work,
your cup of tea for lunch
hrings back the strength
3'6u have spent, restores the
balance, rests you.
And, later in the after
noon, when you like to
relax, but are just a bit too
tired, this gentle, helpful
friend is ready again with
its wholesome, invigorating
and delightful companion
ship. "The cup that cheers"
costs only y$ cent. It is
Schilling Tea.
A Schilling f Company
San Francisco
L PARKER'S
'X'il HAIR BALSAM
"t 1 1lemoTO.I .ndru!I S:oli.iri. sllln;;
vT T -J 1 Restores Color and
i. .TT Beantrto Grarand Faded Hair
R.'-- 50c jJd $1.00 .t drucTist.
Vyi .i1 aHlacol Chi-m. Wks. Fat, home. F T.
t