Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1920)
G TOE MORNING OREGONIAN, TITUKSDAT, DECEMBER 9, 1920 4 1,711,215 LIBRARY BOOKS READ IP1 1920 Circulation Past Year Largest in, History. Is TWO ADDED TO BOARD F. T. C-rLfTUli and W. L. Brewster JBIcctcd to Hold Orrice lor Kive Tears. Franklin T. Griffith and W. L. Brewster were chosen members of the board' of directors for the library association of Tortland at the annual meeting1 of the association last night. They- will hold office for fire years. Mr. Brewster was re-elected and Mr. Griffith will succeed W. F. "Wood ward, who has been a member of the board since 1910. Two board mem bers are elected' each, year to hold office for five years. There are ten members of the board, with the three county commissioners as ex-officlo members. W. E. Ayer. president of the board, paid a tribute to the late Mary Frances Isom, former librarian, In his annual report. Library Keels I,vs. "Miss Isom's death on April 15 of this yrar was an irreparable loss to the library and to the community. "It was the human sympathy, which animated all her efforts, that made her administration so notable. "It Is the desire of the public and of the directors and staff of the li brary that a fitting- memorial should be erected to her memory. The mat tor is having the careful considera tion of the central library committee, but it must not be forgotten that the n.morial she would care for most would be the maintenance of the high standards and usefulness of the li brary she did so much to create. "Your directors fully appreciate the responsibility and difficulty of se lecting a librarian to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Isom death. V". 1. Hrevster, at the request of the other directors, made a rather hurried sur vey of library conditions in the east ern and middle western states, secur ing much information regarding li-b7-arians and library management that will be of great value to your ' tlirtrtors In the selection of a librar ian and in directing the general pol icy of the library." Circulation Is Record. The circulation of books the past year was the largest in the history of the library. A total of 1.711,215 volumes were issued for home use. Tlio circulation from the central tulldlns continues to bear a much larger percentage of the whole cir culation than in the majority of cities. The central library handled 32 per cent of the total circulation last year. Miss Evelyn Ross was appointed librarian of the Albina branch library. Miss Perry Uonald of the Tacoma public library will take Miss Ros-s' place as children's librarian at the Albina branch. . The possibility of a library train ing school in Portland was discussed in a report submitted by Mr. Wood ward at the regular December meet ing. which followed the annual meeting. Vnlverwlty Meeting riannfd. Mr. Woodward reported that he talked with President P. JU. Campbell of the University of Oregon about the university's ability to pay part of the expenses of the school. Fol lowing President Campbell's sugges tion, some member of the library board will meet with the regents of the university in January to discuss the possibility of financial help from the university budget. The need of a reading room espe eialry for the unemployed men of the Kenton district was ' presented. On motion of Commissioner Holman, the matter was postponed until the January meeting, in the hope that ome money may be available after the budget is decided. The board expressed itself as in favor of lend ing at least moral support to Miss Grace Pe Graff, who urges the need of the reading room. L GOTHAM CLfOTXTIXG WORKERS TOTAIilXG 16,000 IDLE. Manufacturers Claim Suspension of Industry Is Due to Lack of driers for Products. XEW TORK. Dec. 8. Headquarters of the Amalgamated Clothing Work ers of America announced here today that .New York clothing manufactur - ers had declared war on the union v itnd six large firms bad locked out 16.000 workers. William Handler, president of the Manufacturers' association, denied that workers had been locked out. He declared the present situation was one force upon 'employers by lack of orders. Labor costs In Aeir Yjjrk, he added, are in excess of those in the other great centers of the clothing industry and consequently local man ufacturers cannot successfully com pete against concerns operating In Chicago, Kochester and lialtimore. . Sydney Holman. president of the Afmalgamated Clothing:. Workers of America, tonight made public a letter to Mr. Bandler, charging- the manu facturers with having "destroyed the machinery for the joint Investigation of clothing costs, which, he said, was - sought by the union. "Perhaps it is the purpose to make -. the public believe that the prices people had to pay for clothes were due to labor costs," the letter said. "But that was- the very first Ques tion the actual cost of a- suit of . clothes that the union proposed V should be determined Immediately by a joint Investigation, the union and manufacturers co-operating. Rather than put those facts before the oeoDle who ask what clothes really cost to maKt, you destroyed the machinery for ascertaining those facts and now we are locked out and a great d.rive Is on to try to destroy the union." While he declared about 7S.000 workers will be idle in New York and Boston, 100,000 will continue at work in Chicago, Rochester, Balti more and other cities. f FINGER PRINT RUM CLEW Police to Compare Marks on BoU j ties in Soft Drink Shop. ' . A new method of gathering evi deuce against north end bootleggers , waj aar.ptea yesterday by Police Ser- geant Epps and Patrolman Nutter. Tiicy procured fingerprints from three pint bottles of moonshine in tiio office of Lo Brutus, soft drink purveyor of 62 North Fourth street, and then they took another set ot fingerprints from a serving bottle beneath the bar in the front of his establishment. If the fingerprints on the bottles of whisky are the same as those on the serving glass, which the police say smalled strongly of liquor, they be lieve they will have conclusive evi dence against Brutus for presenta tion to the municipal court. This method of obtaining evidence was suggested by Deputy City Attor ney Stadter. Many known north end bootleggers have escaped conviction in the past for want of conclusive proot, he says, and if the fingerprints show what the officials expect, they will have a complete case. FORCED, 66, SURRENDERS EX-CONTICT KXOWS FUTILITY OF EL.CDIXG JCSTICE. James Cop Ten, YVlurv Has Passed S3 Years of Life In Prison, Heady to Return to Cell at 66. Experience taught James Coplen, ex-convict. 68 years old, that the au thorities would get him in the long run, so he gate himself up Tuesday night to Sheriff Hurlburt, saying that he had forged a check on a Pendleton bank, and that he wanted to be sent to jail as soon as possible. After assuring himself that Coplen was telling the . truth, the sheriff locked him up. Coplen, who is cheery and of pleas ing personality, despite the rigors of six terms in various prisons, is independent. He said last night that he had a brother at Globe, Ariz., who owned the Inspiration mine, and a nephew, J. B. Coplen. Both of these men are reputed to be wealthy, but Coplen said that he preferred to fight his own battles, even though be had made a failure of life so far. "It's all bunk about me wantinar to spend the rest of my life in prison," Coplen said. "I want to get into jail at Salem as soon as I can because I have committed the crime of forgery, and in my past experience 1 have found the the officers would get me, sooner or later, so I want to get my time served as soon as pos sible. "I have tried honest ways of mak ing a living, but at 66 years old. and with several prison terms behind ma. I find that T am not fitted fer life on the "outside." That is why I forged the check, and I knew when I did it that if would again land me behind the bars." Coplen probably will be sent back to Pendleton for trial. He Is said to have admitted serving terms In prisons at Walla Walla, Wash., Boise, Idaho, San Quentin, Cal.. and the Col orado penitentiary, totalling about 33 years. CITY TO PHY SICK CLAIMS ORDIXAXCE PROVIDING FOR EMPLOYES PASSES. Commissioner Bigelow Protests Portland Is Establishing 'Poor Settlement' With City Commissioner Bigelow protesting against what he termed a 'poor precedent." the city council yesterday pascsd the ordinance au thorizing payment of claims submit ted by city employes who have been absent from city service because of illness. Payment of sick leave claims has been a bone of contention for-'years at the city hall. No established rule has been formulated by the council, some claims having been recognized and paid and others filed) without act ion. More than six months ago Mayor Baker instructed City Commissioners Pier, Barbur and Bigelow to consider the sick claims which had been pre sented to the city council and had not been acted upon. Conference after conference was held, with Commissioner Bigelow op posed to the payment of any of the claims. Finally Commissioners Pier and Barbur formulated a. report rec ommending payment of claims and presented it to the city council. The total amount of money involved in the claims approved was $1836.97. Four members of the council fa vored passage of the sick claim ordi nance, but with Commissioner Bige low opposing its passage it became necessary to remove the emergency claim. It was then passed to third reading- and came before the council for final passage. NEGROES, WHISKY TKEN Supply lu Dining Car Seized and Five of Crew Arrested. "Tag sun, .boss, we done got dat licker In Vancouver, B. C. We plumb had all the orders in Portland we could fill." Deputy Sheriffs ChristopTierson and Schermer, who rode into Portland from "Vancouver, Wash., on a train from Seattle last night, "pinched" five of the crew for having liquor in their possession. The whisky was cached in the dining car. Clark Smith, D. Johnson, B Huggins. F. Baltazal and J. R, Moore, negroes, must face the judge because of 'their efforts to rescue thirsty Portlanders from garbage-flavored moonshine. ALLEGED FORGER HELD Woman Accused of Passing For gery in Paying AVedding Fee. VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 8. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Rose Sneider was ar rested In Colville, Wash., today on a charge of having passed a forged check on Rev. C. C. Curtis of the First Christian church of this city some weeks ago at a wedding. The check was alleged to have been cashed by the minister, who took what was supposed to have been his mar riage fee from the amount and who turned over the balance to the couple. At the bank, the check was declared to be a forgery. MAN IS HIT BY AUTO Mark Schlussel Struck by Car Driven by A. J. Crawford. Mark Schlussel, 465 East Forty ninth street, was Injured last night while attempting to cross the street at Fiftieth avenue and Sandy boule vard by the automobile of A. J. Craw ford, Bridal Veil, Or. Schlussel was taken to his home, where physicians found his injuries to consist of several broken' ribs, lacerations of the head and severe body bruises. Crawford was charged with reckless driving and released on 50 bail. Read Th Oregonian classified ads, SUPPORT PLEDGED TO YEON POLICIES Citizens Compliment New Highway Commissioner. DINNER GIVEN TO OFFICIAL Honor Guest . of Julius L.. Meier Says Portland Is Destined to Be come Playground of Northwest. John B. Yeon received firm pledges of support last night from a gather ing of about 40 friends from the length and breadth of the state, who came at the bidding of Julius L,. Meier to do the new state highway com missioner honor. These men, familiar with Mr. Teon's services as a worker for good roads in. Oregon, expressed themselves as thoroughly satisfied with the appointment and as certain that the state would benefit by rea son of his viewpoint and experience, and Mr. Yeon affirmed his determina tion to measure up to their expecta tions. Lester W. Humphreys, United States attorney, represented Governor Olcott at the gathering and a letter from he chief executive of the state wai read, in which he stated that Mr. Teon was one of the big cards in the Ore-g-on deck. Eric V. Hauser, as a con struction engineer, congratulated the state on Mr. Yeon's appointment and pledged his best sup-port. J. P. Kav anaugh paid a tribute of friendship to Mr. Yeon and to cries of "Oh, Johnny!" the guest of the evening re sponded. Portland to Be Playground. "Portland will be the playground of the northwest as soon as we get the Pacific highway completed, and we expect to have every inch of this great road paved by the end of 1921," said Mr. Yeon. "The Columbia high way is the real jewel of all coast roads and this is the paradise that tourists have been waiting for. As soon as we get hard surface roads from the northwest to California we will begin to get the tourist travel and instead of shipping their cars to Ios Angeles for the entire three months of their average vacation on the coast they will ship to this dis trict and we will manage to get at least a month of it. "I do not expect to be able to fill the shoes of my predecessor, Simon Benson, as capably as he has done, but I shall do my best to make Port land a city without a fence around it. The main thing now is to keep the highway work out of politics and thus get 100 cents of value for every dollar wc spend. With paved roads we will take weather out of the pic ture and the damp winters of the north coat will lose all of their ter rors for -the tourist. We must rush our work to as rapid a conclusion as possible and this I pledge myself to accomplish to the best of my ability." Ilvmlnrnt Citizens Present Fred Williams. Frank Ransom, George W. Stapleton, Julius Meier and W. L. Thompson made short talks. Mr. Meier received a rousing farewell before his long journey east that is expected to keep him away over the holiday scasom Those present were: Fred Williams, Charles H. Carty. Oeoritu W. Stapleton, A. A. Muck. J. P. KavH. nough, fci. K. Lytle. J. C. Ainsworth, W. J. Hoffman, R. W. Hoyt. H. H. Holland. Ed ward N. Murphy, John McCourt, George Xevins. M. F. Brady, F. H. Hanson, John H. Burffard, Emery Olmstead. I J. Wen t worth, lr. A. K. Rockey, Andrew It. Por ter. Alfred T. Bonncy, Franklin T. Orlffith, Amos S. Benson, Julius 1. Meier. Bert K. Haney. Elton Watkins, George W. Joseph, Guy W. Talbot, J. B. Leon, Calvin Heills, J. B, Kerr, Dr. E. A. Sommers, Ed. V. r.lttlefield, Phil It. Grossmeyer. W. L. Thompson. A. W. Howard, N. McCormack, Paul p. Bates. Max H. Lewis, F. A. Knap, Lester W. Humphrya. ARMY GETS CRACK SHOT Cowpuneher Hides 3 00 Miles to Enlist AVitn Soldiers. OMAHA. Dec. 8 Walter E. Ander son, cow puncher, hopped off his pony here today after a 300-mile ride from Ogallala, Neb., and applied for ad mission to the army after being re jected by the navy and marines be cause of a ringworm on his cheek. Someone asked whether he could shoot and he replied he could "a lit tle." Skeptical army officers sup plied him with a pistol and then watched the applicant hit a 25-cent piece four times out of four at 80 paces and later put out a lighted candle twice out of four shots. He was accepted. At the Theaters. neilis. BY JOSEPH MACQCEB.V, THERE is no doubt about It con certs of the Portland Symphony orchestra at whijeh eminent soloists assist are marked, as occasions bf greater significance than usual. Last night's symphony concert at the Helllg theater when Josef Lhe vinne, the Russian pianist, occupied that stellar position, was a case in point. A large, enthusiastic audience lost its big heart to him, and fairly begged for extra numbers. Lhevinne won a positive triumph. Nor was the orchestra behind Lhe vinne very much in personal appeal. In renditions of the Beethoven "Erolca" symphony, the overture to Wagner's "Rienzi," and in the accom paniments to the Liszt "Concerto for piano, No. 1, E flat major," the or chestra did careful, brilliant, satis fying work. But, to come back to Lhevinne. He has previously played in th-is city where he is much liked. When he first came before the audience last night he appeared just a trifle cold and his bow of salutation was like wise. Perhaps it was his mannerism. But when he got into the swing of the concerto, and especially In the first of his added numbers, he grew quite friendly and thawed perceptibly. He played the piano part of the concerto in virtuoso fashion, and made light of tremendous difficulties, with eas The tempo was fast, and Lhevinne kept up to it with noticeable bril liance of artistry. In this number he surely satisfed those who dote on piano technique. Carl Denton con ducted superbly, and kept the orches tra well together. Lhevinne signified his appreciation at the end of the concerto by publicly shaking hands with Mr. Denton. By this time the audience was so "gone" on the pianist that they re fused to be content with Lhevinne's bows of acknowledgments, and he sat down at the piano stool to weld the affection he had won into refined gold. His first extra solo was "Hark. Hark, the Lark" (Schubert-Liszt), and the rendering was a softly presented. poetic one. "Valse Impromptu (Liszt) and "Etude in F minor" (Do hanyi;, bad ripplingi waves of beauty running through them, and another recall came. Now here Is where Lhevinne, Rus sian that he is, showed courage, at a time when German and Austrian mu sic compositions are shied at, in pub lic at any rate. Lhevinne's choice was the favor'te. before the recent war, Strauss' "Blue Danube." according to the Schulz-Evler arrangement, with beautiful variations like the ripple of a mountain stream. It fairly pranced with gay spirit and atmos phere of the dance. To another in sistent recall Lhevinne played the Rubinstein "Staccato Etude." and bathed it with the impress of his gen ius. He certainly plays" softly and poetically In "Hark, Hark the Lark," and "Danube," probably better than most living piano stars, and fully de serves the -warm applause awarded to him. Lhevinne is touring the Pa cific northwest under direction of Steers & Coman. In the orchestral numbers it was a delight to hear such charming, tune ful effects in the Beethoven sym phony and the "Rienzi" overture, both favorites with Portland audiences. They were well played, although at time's there was unsteadiness in the brass. Mr. Denton gave fine readings and direofed with tact and consummate ability. The next concert of the symphony series takes place January 12, with Emilio de Gogorza, baritone, as soloist- MULLET IN ARMY PRISON GERMAN' "SPY" WILL AWAIT ACTION" ONi CONITESSIOX. Ex-Captain in American Service Identified as Commander of Crack Company During War. NEW TORK, Dec. 8. Hans Willet. alias "Captain John A. Williams," commander of Company I, 48th United States infantry, during the war, was held In Castle Williams, Governor's Island, today, awaiting action by army officials on a confession he is alleged to have made to police detec tives yesterday that he was a Ger man spy. The judge-advocate's office at Gov ernor's island assigned an officer to act as defending counsel for Willet and announced that before any defin ite action in his case could be taken instructions from Washington must be received. Lieutenant-Colonel Bond of the judge-advocate's office, who com manded the 48th at Camp Sevier, identified Willet as the commander of one of the crack companies in the regiment. He said that he remem bered him as one of the most efficient men in his command, who was as signed with his men to represent the 48th infantry in a demonstration bat talion working out new battle forma tions for the 50th division. MEDALS BILL IS PASSED WAR AWARDS IS FIRST LEGIS LATION IN HOUSE. Measure to Prevent Deception of Public In Buying- Manufac tured Articles Is Voted. - WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. The first legislative action of the house at this scs-Mou was taken today with tie passage of a b'l'. authorizing the president to issie medals of merit fr distinguished service performed dur ing the world war by officers and men of the United States merchant marine. The vote was 315 to 7. The house parsed as its seond piece of legislation a bill by . Repre sentative Haugen of Iowa, chairman of the committee on agriculture, de signed principally to prevent decep tion of the public in the purchase of manufactured ' articles wrapped or boxed so as to make them appear of greater size or quantity than the con tents are by actual weight or volume. The bill would require that the quantity of the contents be plainly marked on the outside of the package in terms of weight, measure or nu merical count. ARMENIA SOVIET SET UP Whole Nation Reported to Have Gone Bolsheviki. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. S. Un confirmed reports received here said that the whole of Armenia had gone bolsheviki. The reports added that soviet Azerbaijan had been ceded to soviet Armenia and that it was ex pected Georgia would follow Arme nia's -lead and adopt bolshevism. A dispatch from Constantinople last Sunday said the allied commissioners were showing no surprise at an an nouncement that a soviet govern ment had been set up in Armenia following the capture of Erivan, capital of Armenia, by Russian bol shevik forces the previous Thursday. The revolutionary troops were said to have been welcomed throughout the republic. $5 Gift Left by Stranger. A $3 gold piece was dropped into the hand of - one of the club women in charge of the sale of Christmas seals yesterday, by an unidentified woman, who not only failed to leave her name, but said she did not care for the seals. Five dollar contributions at the booths are so rare that the coin was immediately purchased by the secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis association, Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, for a personal keepsake. The booth sale netted $166.64. On Tuesday the booth sale amounted to 1269.20. Today the Rail road Woman's club and the Corriente club are In charge of the sale. Knights of Pythias Elect. OREGON CITT, Or., Dec. 8. (Spe cial.) The Knights of Pythias met at the Knapp hall Tuesday evening and elected officers as follows: S. D. Simons, chancelor commander: Dave Anderson, vice-chancelor; H. A. Shandy, prelate; Otto Erickson. mas ter of work; G. F. Johnson, keeper of records and seal; Hariy Peckover, master of finance; G. F. Johnson, master exchequer; Mr. Grant, master-at-arms; Clarence E. Bruner, inside guard; Isaac Purciful, outside guard; A. M. White. W. R. Griffith and Isaac Purciful, trustees. Health Officers to Meet. Four hundred health officials from all parts of Oregon are expected to arrive here December 17 and 18 to attend the annual health officers' meeting. Well-known doctors throughouf the state have prepared lectures to be delivered at the meet ing. Preparations for the entertain ment of the visitors have been under way for several weeks. The meeting probably will be held in one of the local hotels. The Suez canal is 92 miles In length, and cost when completed DOGS TRAIL 10 SNOW, rfm: t . , GUIDES DRY AGENTS dj. ) h7 Owner on Trial Charged With Making Moonshine. STILL, BARRELS FOUND Prinevilie Man. Charged 'With Owning Outrit; Linn ton Suspect Held to Grand Jury. Should Frank Heinz of La GranIe be found guilty today of ' manufactur ing whisky In the remote Blue moun tains his pet dog will be blamed. Heinz, with J. F. McDonald and Bert Hughes, is being tried for vio lating the national prohibition" act, and is charged by the United Statee government with making moonshine and transporting it. The trial started yesterday and'should go to the jury early this morning. Federal agents testified that they followed Heinz's pet dog's trail in the snow and that In each place where the dog stopped they found a barrel, parte of a still and other evidence. The trial first started with four ea-stern Oregon citizens in court on the charge, buoyesterday Judge Bean instructed the jury to return a ver diet of not guilty in the case of Guy Buffington, one of the defendants, stating that the prosecution has not produced enough evidence to connect him directly with the alleged viola tion of the law. It was brought out that one of the men wanted .by the government, Gradon Limebaugh, was a fugitive from justice. It was charged that Limebaugh made a long trip to Ten nessee, where the best distillers have perfected their processes, to take a post graduate course in making con traband liquor and came back to teach his associates. Government agents found 16 ten gallon barrels, six 50-gaJlon barrels, a 20 gallon still and a 40 foot coil buried in snow drifts and all be trayed by the tell-tale footprints, of Heinz's faithful dog. The case is being tried before Judge Bean with Austin L. Flegel, Jr., assistant United States attorney, act ing as prosecutor. Patrick Flivey of Prinevilie, ac cused of owning an outfit found 25 miles from that city, appeared be fore the United States commissioner in an effort to have his bonds re duced. Flivey was brought from eastern Oregon to await action by the grand jury and is held tinder $1000 bonds. Joe Hagara of Linnton wis bound over to await action of the federal grand jury after a hearing before Kenneth Fraser, United States com missioner, on a charge of being the operator of a still that was found near Linnton. A, L. McOourtney, who resides on a scow near the little city down the river from Portland, was arrested last wek as the supposed owner of the apparatus, but was later released when he proved that he knew nothing of it. Obituary. Funeral services of Ole Vider, over seas ' veteran,- will be held tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. from the East Side Fu neral Directors' parlors with the Vet erans of Foreign Wars in charge. Mr. Vider, whose only relatives reside in Norway, died at Pierce's sanatariuru. December 2. He will be buried in the Mount Scott plot of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Commander Walton has requested that all veterans and members of the organization attend. The body lay unclaimed at an under taking establishment until found by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Funeral services of Mrs. Lenora M. Brown, who . died at her home. 623 East Twenty-sixth street North, on A Toofti Opce Gone Never Comes Back Nothing in. nature can replace a tooth totally destroyed by decay. Yet the estimated chief cause of tooth decay "Acid-Mouth" is believed to exist in most mouths. It undermines the enamel, forces cavities, and exposes the delicate inner lhVof the tooth to germ destruction. TOOTH PASTE Counteracts "Acid-Mouth" The natural flow of normal saliva seems to do more than anything else to keep the teeth' and gums protected against, harm ful mouth acids. And the ingredients of Pebeco Tooth Paste are expressly de signed to stimulate the abundant flow of saliva. ' For the all-around benefit of your teeth, gums and mouth, use Pebeco night and morning, and have your dentist go over your teeth twice a year. ot; s'.om ia our Bowp'n fcr,-1;.ia- ;'.! ;. .......... L.! .gifetolWi'', 1HESE Little Dots Represent IVlilllUllO A ND if we are The dots and circles shown here represent bond issues from $10,000 to $500,000 each, which this bank financed during- the last two years. All told they have .totaled many millions of dollars. To bring this wonderful empire to full fruition requires MONEY. That money cannot be raised by immediate taxation. It can be and is being supplied through bond issues. When you buy an irrigation or drainage bond, a school or city improvement bond, you are helping your own Northwest grow. At the same time you are placing your money into SOLID securities backed by America's richest region. December 6, will be held at the Made line parish. East Twenty-third and Siskiyou streets, at 9 A, M. to morrow. -Mrs. Brown is survived by her hus band, Edward J. Brown, four daugh ters, Margaret, Eleanor, Lillian and Iorothy; her parents, Mr. and Mrs E. A. Shelland, a brother, Galen Shet land, all of this city, and a sister, Mrs. D. G. Carver, Redondo Beach, Cal. ' Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. jut. u. s. ru off. Pebeco is sold by druggists everywhere Ul JLWllClJLO "V to keep this great Northwest at the same splendid rate of development hundreds more of them. Let This Bank Assist You In the Investment of Jjour surplus funds in North' Tvestern Municipal Bonds. And, too, mafe it the Depository for your Savings and Checking Accounts Resources Over $3,500,000 TRUST COMRMJT BROADWAY and OAK . miwiiii i itiJl- ' -A (Tyasx value your liaiii take care oFii" Vfildroat Liquid Shampoo Wild-root Shampoo Cofcc WildxQQt Hair Tonic If these "Wildroot pro ducts do not help your hair more than anr other imiUr products, we will pay your money back. Askyour druBgisti barber or hairdresser. We could not guarantee satisfaction or money back if wo did not use alcohol tm Wild root, as alcohol adds an indis pensable antiseptic qual ity to the wonderful tonic value of Wudrooc itscii. THE GUARANTEED HAIR' TONIC 10e z"""! or 1 25c 1 TTABLETS AI3 Pain Headaches Neuralgias Colds and La Grippe Women's lohes and I Amkyoar theumttic and Sciatic Paiiw I TUfabit Wr wM? I'M I. t ' I i u . tl 1' i of ours going ahead this map must show J?."jS'ic., ,i "You have beautiful hair, Madam "But if you want it to remain so, you simply must keep your scalp free from dandruff." The best hair insurance is the regular use of Wildroot, because Wildoot is guaranteed to remove dandruff. Try this treatment: Moisten a cloth with Wildroot and wipe your hair, one strand at a time, from the roots clear to the ends. See how this brings out all the natural beauty of the ' hair how soft, fluffy and lustrous it becomes. If you don't get results, you get your money back. WILDROOT CO., IncCbuffaloTn. y.'' 'Wildroot Liquid Shampoo or Wildroot Shampoo Soap, when used in connection with "Wildroot Hair Tonic, will has tea the treatment HOT. TEA BREAKS A COLD TRY THIS Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea. at any pharmacy. Take a tableepooniul of this hamburg tea. put a cup of boiling' water upon, it, pouii through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time.. It i the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loose ria the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once,1 It ia inexpensive and entirely veg tabic .tScretpre. harmless..