Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1921, Page 10, Image 10

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TnE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TnURSDAV, APRIL 21, 1921
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COMMITTEE IHUIflEDT IffeFriBW OUTLAWS, 17 JELL
ON TERMINAL PLAN BB OF WILD ESCAPADE
City Council Expects Repor
on Project Wednesday.
QUICK DECISION NEEDED
'Wish to Get Scheme on Ballot for
June Election Declared
Make Hast Necessary
to
Plans for the development of a new
freight terminal In Portland, as sub
mitted to the city council by the rail
roads operating into Portland, as well
as the plans prepared by City Engrl
r.eer Laurgaard. were yesterday re
f erred to a special committee for
study.
The committee, which Mayor Baker
selected with the consent of the coun
clU was composed of the presidents'
council of civle clubs. J. H. Lathrop,
representing Portland shippers; City
Attorney Grant, Graham Glass, chair
man of the waterfront committee, and
representatives of the port and dock
commissions.
Report Expected Wednesday.
It was expected that this commit
tee would organize immediately, make
a study of the terminal situation and
report Its findings and suggestions to
the city council Wednesday afternoon.
Fear that the recommendation of City
Engineer Laurgaard for overhead
crossings and the like will interfere
with the terminal development plan
.was expressed at the hearing yester
day by Arthur C Spencer, attorney
representing the railroads.
"The officials of the terminal com
pany are disappointed as to the mag
nitude of Mr. Laurgaard s plan, and
what is expected by the city from the
carriers," said Mr. Spencer. "We
have been operating for years on
paper street' and all that was in
volved, as we understood it, was
'paper streets' lifted up by the filling
made by the terminal company.
Front Street Not Factor.
"The future development of the city
as to viaducts and the widening of
Front street should not be a factor
in these negotiations, for if they are.
It would seem to me that we will be
confronted with an impasse."
Mayor Baker announced that if the
terminal plan was to be submitted to
the voters at the special state election
in June, haste would be required in
evolving a plan satisfactory to all
elements. He urged various repre
sentatives gathered at the meeting to
be free to express their opinions on
the subject.
J. H. Lothrop, speaking for the
shippers, said that a complete unifica
tion of terminal in Portland's switch
ing district was essential. He held
that time would be required to study
the proposed plans before he could
.lass upon them from the shippers'
Viewpoint.
Mr. Van Doxrr Non-committal.
Lack of time to study the proposed
terminal, plans made it impossible for
President Van Duzer of the Portland
Cbamber of Commerce to express any
- cpinionsv He urged the council, how
ever, to do all possible to aid In the
expansion of Portland freight termi
nals. A common terminal which may be
used by all railroad lines was urged
by J. B. Ziegler, who made a short
talk on the plans. He also urged that
Front street be widened and took is
sue with statements made by Attor
ney Spencer governing paper streets,
holding that the streets were for
public use and not for the private use
of abutting property.
Depots Declared Nerd.
Adequate depots and freight facill
ties on the east side were urged by
D. A. Maxson, representing the East
Side Business Men's club. Mr. Maxson
explained that a complete report and
recommendations covering the termi
nal situation would be filed by the
East Side Business Men's club next
week.
A more definite answer from the
railroad representatives as to the
feasability and practicability of the
Laurgaard proposals was urged by
Marshall N. Dana, representing the
presidents' council. He also raised the
point as to whether the railroads
could not make the terminal develop
ment without street vacations, simply
relying upon permits to use them.
These points will be discussed by the
railroad men at future conferences, it
wat decided.
I
N a bower of spring flowers Miss
Jean Mackenzie last night became
the bride of Erie F. Whitney. The
ceremony was solemnized in the
bride's home, the Rt, Rev. Alexander
Christie, archbishop of Oregon, off!
elating. The bride wore a simple and
becoming gown of white satin draped
in chiffon and her veil was of rare
and beautiful tace, worn Dy her moth'
or at her weddine. The shower bou-
auet was of orchids, gardenia and
lilies of the valley. Mrs. Roderick
Macleay (Barbara Mackenzie) and
Mrs. Charles Miller (Lesley Smith)
were matrons of honor. Their gowns
were of soft chiffon cleverly draped.
Mrs. Macleay wore coral color and
Mrs. Miller wore blue. Both carried
bouquets of mixed spring flowers that
perfected an attractive color stuay.
Little Roderick Macleay Jr., nephew
of the bride, was ring bearer. Charles
Miller was best man.
The decorations in all the rooms
were In spring flowers of varied col
oring. After the Impressive ceremony
there was a reception for friends 01
the couple. In the dining room, where
a buffet supper was Berved, Mrs.
Thomas Kerr and Mrs. Peter Kerr
presided at the ices and Mrs. Elliott
Corbett and Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh
poured coffee. Mrs. Lawrence Wheel
er and Miss Isabella Uauid served
punch. Several maids and matrons
assisted.
The" bride Is the daughter of the
late Dr. and Mrs Kenneth A. J. Mac
kenzie and the family is one of those
most prominently identified with tne
social life of Portland. The bride is a
charming girl whose unselfishness
and generosity endear her to a wide
circle of friends. The bridegroom is
well known in business. He is also
popular In clubdom and society. His
mother, Mrs. John Dix, came from
Mississippi to be present at the cere
mony.
charge, assisted by Mrs. Paul Morton,
Mrs. R. H. Hendry and Mrs. A. W.
Ellis.
Eureka council. No.
Benefit association, will, entertain
Willamette council of Oregon City
and St. Johns council Monday even
ing;. in east side Woodmen of the
World hall. East Sixth and Alder
streets. Captain Whipple and degree
staff of Kirkpatrick council will as
sist in the Initiation. Refreshments
will be served.
Friendship Social club. Order of
the Eastern Star, will give a "500'
party on the evening of tomorrow at
Vincent's hall. Forty-third street and
Sandy boulevard. Hosts and hostesses
for the party are: Messrs and iMes-
dames O. J. Hosford, H. W. Lofgren,
William Kennard and Charles tint.
Mrs. Richard. L. Rokaway of San
Francisco will arrive on Saturday to
visit her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Felcher
Jones. Mrs. Rokaway will be remem
bered as Ruth Jones. She formerly
lived here and has many friends.
Oregon Shrine No. 1. White Shrine
of Jerusalem, will give one of its
popular dances at Christensen's hall,
Friday evening. All members. Mason
and Oregon Eastern Star and their
friends, are Invited.
204, Security Officer's Snores Signal for
Escape From Train.
TROUSERS ARE STOLEN
Auto Theft, Jailbreak. Burglary
and Leap From Car on Siskl
yona Thrilling Experiences.
Another bride of last night who was
pretty and attractive in her satin and
lace gown was Miss Gwendolyn Mar
garet Voorhies, whose marriage to
Eugene M. Spencer was solmenlzed
in the John H.- Voorhies residence at
n impressive wedding ceremony.
The bride wore the conventional veil
and a band of orange blossoms and
carried orchids and lilies of the val
ley. Miss Marian Quackenbush was
mn irt nt honor. She wore a crisD or
gandie of orchid coloring and carried
weet peas and roses. Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Voorhies reoeived the guests
nd Mr. Voorhies gave his daughter
n marriage. Rev. f rann wewenyn
Wemmett of, Centenary-Wilbur
church officiated. Mrs. E. C. Clement
assisted In receiving the guests. The
musical setting for the wedding was
ttractive. Miss Mary Bullock played
the piano and Miss Gladys Johnson
the violin and Miss Pauline Pauling
Mrs. R. E. Harbaugh will entertain
the Friday Social club tomorrow at a
luncheon in her home, 1262 East Flan
ders street.
Mrs. R. J. Marsh will be hostess
tomorrow for Multnomah chapter;
Daughters of the American Revolu
tlon. In the afternoon Miss Eleanor
Thompson, director of public health
nursing for the University of Oregon
extension department, will speak on
her plan for placing health nurses in
the public schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hart have
returned from Santa Barbara, Los
Angeles and other cities in the south
era part of . California. In San Diego
they were the guests of Mr. Hart's
sister, Florence Hart, who is leading
woman with the Vitagraph company
and is now engaged in making the
walllngford series. Mr. and Mrs.
Hart were extensively entertained.
Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab has
gone to Yakima where she will ap
pear in concert on April 27. Prior to
her departure Mrs. Schwab enter
talned at a dinner at the Multnomah
hotel.
miss Lieona lowers, leading woman
at the Baker who will leave soon for
Salt Lake to be the guest of her
mother's sister. Mrs. L. C. Whitney,
wife of Captain Whitney. U. S. A..
sang. After the ceremony there was j wag honor guest on Tuesday night at
an informal reception ana a supper
was served.' Presiding in the supper
room were Miss Beatrice yuacKen-
ush. Miss Annette Byford and Miss
Dorothy LaRoche, Miss Florence
Heath and Miss Clare Chave. The
bride and bridegroom, the maid of
honor, the best man, Victor Tremain,
and the parents occupied places of
honor and the bride cut her cake,
which was the center of interest.
After a wedding trip the couple will
be at home in this city. .
. .
Wednesday saw many beautiful and
charming brides, but none was more
attractive than Miss Loretta Quinn,
whose marriage to Thomas John Sln
nott was solemnized in the morning
at 10 o'clock in St- Mary's Cathedral.
The bride wore a gown of ivory satin,
and the front panel of bodice and
skirt was of accordion plaited chiffon
a "supper dance given by Captain
stonar at the Multnomah hotel.
AERO SQUAOnQN TO FORM
GOVERXiMEXT TO PROVIDE
: riEIr AT VAXCOTTVER.
Six Planes Allotted to Reserve Con-
.sistlnff of 34 Officers and
132 Enlisted Men.
LUTON LIE APPROVED
cm- conxciii will craxt
RAILWAY FRAXCmSE.
Backing to Insure Success of Plan
for Road to Portland Only
Condition Imposed.
Residents of Llnnton were assured
by the city council yesterday that a
franchise would be granted for a
railroad if the promoters of the pro
posed line give the city assurance
that they will carry the project to
completion.
An application for a franchise to
operate a railroad line from Linnton
to Portland filed with the council by
J. B. Shaefer and others was referred
to City Attorney Grant with Instruc
tions that a franchise with clauses
safeguarding the public be prepared
and brought before the city council.
Before the council can grant a
franchise it is necessary to advertise
the prvposed franchise for a Period of
; 60 days.
The promoters of the proposed
-Llnnton railroad have obtained a
, franchise from the county board of
commissioners for the construction of
tracks from Llnnton to Oilton a dls-
tance of three miles. It is proposed
- to operate over the lines of the
United railway from Oilton to
Twelfth and Burnslde streets under
a common-user clause. The city Is
asked to grant a franchise from the
city limits to Twelfth and Burnside
streets.
'"A movement was started yesterday,
hejlrieil h V R T-T ir Ir a m nrMidpnt nf
ana at eacn sine oi tnia was,a loiaea i the Portland Aero club, for the organ
ization of a reserve aero squadron in
Portland, which will be available for
duty In case of war.
Mr. HIckam, who holds a second
lieutenant's commission in the air
service reserve, announced that the
interest in the proposed organization
Is keen among the former flyers and
enlisted men and expressed the belief
that there would be no difficulty in
forming- the organization here.
"Assurance has been given that
planes will be immediately available
for the use of fhe squadron and that
a field with necessary hangars .will
be prepared by the government at
Vancouver," he said. "The proposed
squadron will consist of not more
than 34 officers and 132 enlisted men
and has been allotted six planes."
. Mr. Hickam said that as soon as
a sufficient number . of men were
signed up a temporary organization
would be formed. He announced that
he is anxious to get Mie names and
addresses of former flyers or enlisted
men, as well as men without experi
ence who would be interested! in the
new organization. He announceduhat
those wishing to sign up may get in
touch with him at room 848 Pittock
block.
band of satin adorned with clusters of
orange blossoms. The trimming of the
gown and the coronet was of rose
point lace. The veil was particularly
attractive. The arrangement of a
wedding veil is an art. Its cap, band.
coronet or ruching may make or mar
an entire bridal outfit, and Loretta
Quinn has discovered this secret and
had a most effective veil and head
dress. Har attendants were Mrs.
Robert Macdonald, who wore aprioot
organaie; ju.iss aiaaeujie wuiuu. w uuoo
gown was of tea rose organdie, and
Loretta Chapman, dressed in organdi
of orchid tints. All wore hats to
match their frocks and carried flow
ers that harmonized.
The gowns of the attendants were
maoe aiiKe. Aiany irienas aitenaea
the ceremony. The bride is the niece
ot Mrs. Samuel J. Mooney and is pop
alar among the members of the
younger set. The bridegroom is
member of a prominent Oregon City
family and is-well known in business
circles in Portland.
Mrs. L. L. LaRose (Margaret
Hughes), formerly of Chicago, now of
Nampa, Idaho, with her two children
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Hughes, in Holladay addition. Mrs.
La Rose Intends making a stay of
several weeks.
Portlander Aids Campu9 Day.
UNIVERSITY, OF WASHINGTON.
'Seattle. April 20. (Special.) Jack
Bates, acting president of the student
body at the University of Washington
"? and Eugene McClung, formerly of
Portland high schools, have been ap
pointed among the leader of campus
- day activities for Friday. Bates Is to
rerve as one of the personal adjutants
"-to Dean Milnor Roberts, In charge of
work. McClung will serve as lieu
tenant In the senior class. Campus
day activities will Include the usual
campus work- In the morning, exer
cises and pledging to Oval, Quad and
Tolo clubs, upper-class honor so
cieties, varsity baseball with Oregon
and a dance in the evening.
One of the charming brides of last
night was Miss Helen Emily Suther
land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Sutherland, whose marriage to John
Chappel was solemnized in the home
of her parents. The Rev. Ia K.
Grimes officiated. The bride was
gowned in white georgette trimmed
with filet lace. The veil was arranged
In becoming manner and the bouquet
was of orchids and roses. Miss Dor
othy Sutherland, who attended her
sister, was gowned in pale green
satin veiled In American beauty tulle
and carried carnations of American
beauty tint. Bert Duva was best man
Mrs. A. Leroy Johnson, a sister of the
bride, played the wedding march,
After the marriage ceremony there
was a reception from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Presiding in the supper room were
Miss Louise Teesdale and Miss Lena
Schultz. The rooms were decorated
In apple blossoms and lilacs. About
150 guests called to meet the young
couple. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland, with
the bridal party and Miss Beth Suth
erland, another daughter, received
Later the couple left for a br'ef wed
ding trip. After May 5 they will be
t home at 12S0 East Davis street.
The bride is a popular girl and has
been entertained at several affairs
ince the announcement of , her en
gagement. Her father Is a well-known
railroad man, being assistant to the
general manager of the O.-W. R. & N.
railroad. Mr. Chappel Is a young
business man of Portland and former
ly lived n Dayton, O., where his fam
ily is prominent
Miss Nadine Caswell ws hostess
yesterday at a delightful springtime
tea for Miss Elizabeth Huber. whose
marriage to Clift Cornwall will be a
stellar society event of Saturday, and
for Miss Elizabeth Peacock, one of
the brides-elect who Is being feted at
many affairs. Assisting the young
hostess were: Mrs. Varnel Beach, Mrs.
Holt Cookingham, Mrs. Arthur Brown.
Mrs. Willis Ashley, Mrs. Jack White
and Miss V'Ona Guthrie; Several of
the young society matrons and maids
called to greet the honor guests. The
table was centered with an artistic
arrangement of tulips, anemones and
other spring flowers.
Rose City Park club will be the
scene of a delightful affair on Satur
day evening, when the ladles' aux
iliary of the Travelers' Protective as
sociation will entertain their husbands
and friends. A box supper will be
served at 6:30 o'clock. A short pro
gramme and dancing will complete
the evening. Mrs. Lou Fuller Is in
Pedestrian Record Broken.
YAKIMA, Wash., April 20. (Spe
cial.) The pedestrian record between
Ellensburg and Yakima, it is asserted.
was Droaen sunoay Dy nolle Whit
nall, who covered the 37 miles in 10
hours. Whitnall held the previous
record of 11 hours.
Safely ensconsed behind larsre steel
bars in the county iail. James Milnor
and Harry Hoffee, youthful disciples
or uoudint. yesterday related their
varying adventures since they first
ran a-foul the law and Deputy Sheriff
Burt In Portland several weeks ago.
Tne two young automobile thieves
are held in solitary confinement to
prevent them from engaging in their
favorite pastime ' of breaking JaiL
Despite the daring nature of their
enterprises, the youngsters, each 17
years old, are not considered des
peradoes by the officers. During the
past few weeks the youths have
escaped from a Multnomah county
deputy sheriff,' broken, out of th
county Jail, beat their way - to San
Francisco and Los Angeles, where
they engaged In the lucrative business
of burglary, and. leaped from a mov
ing train, stark naked, in an attempt
to escape from a United States mar
shaL
Boys Tell Story.
Their last and latest escapade
the one which brought, therrr most
renown. In their own words, they
told the story yesterday after reach
ing Portland.
We had decided) while we were db
ing brought back to Portland that w
try to escape from the marshal." Hot
fee said. ".Thursday night we lay
awake for hours until we heard th
officer snoring, and then we decided
that our chance had come.
The deputy marshal was D. S. oas
sett. The two boys, handcuned to
gether and bound to each other with
lee irons, occupied a lower berth in
a stateroom on the San Francisco ex
press. In an upper berth were two
more prisoners. The marshal occupied
the couch in the stateroom, and in
section 1 adjoining the room was the
marshal s guard.
Marshal's Trousers Taken.
It was about S o'clock in the morn
ing when the tw.o young men decided
to make the break for freedom, xney
slipped from the berth, appropriated
the marshal s trousers, the guard s
ovecoat and the shoes of a handy pas
senger.
We .made our way to the vsetibule
with the clothes tucked in our arms
Milnor said, taking up the . story
where Hoffee left off. Milnor is the
son of a sea captain and acknowl
edged to be the leader of the boys.
We tried to lift the trapdoor; ..but
couldn't make it. Then we opened th
door and decided to jump, we wre
to leap when I counted three. I did
the counting and jumped, but Harry
was a bit slow- and my leap dragged
him out. We landed all in a heap. My
knee was pretty badly wrenched, and
Harry hurt his ankle. a
Train Traveling Slowly. .
The escape from the train was made
near Gregory. Cal. The-train was on
the heavy grade of the Siskiyou moun
tains andi was traveling comparative
ly slowly, or the two youngsters
might have been killed.
By deft manipulation of a rock and
an old hacksaw they freed themselves
of the handcuffs. The leg irons had
been broken by the fall. Then, after
a meal of confiscated canned salmon
they started on a hike into the moun
tains, clad only in the trousers and
overcoat.
Near the summit of the mountains
at Siskiyou they were picked up by
Sheriff Calkins of Yreka, who had
been informed of the escape by wire
from Bassett at Ashland. The youths
were hiding In a freight car.
Auto Drive First Adventure.
They were later rejoined by Bas
sett, who escorted them the rest of
the way-to Portland without untoward
event.
The two- boys with John Hoffee,
15-year-old brother of Harry, and
Howard Hudson, first came into public
notice when they borrowed an auto
mobile in Seattle, neglecting to ask
permission of the owner, and drove it
to Portland in search of adventure.
They found it in the person of Deputy
Sheriff Burt, who placed them under
arrest on suspicion when be found
them asleep in the car. Burt ordered
them to drive to the county jail, while
he followed on his motorcycle. On
the way in Burt encountered difficul
ties in the form of another automo
bile, and the four youngsters speeded
up and escaped. '
Boys Break Jail. j
They were later recaptured at the j
East Morrison-street station, and
frying to "Reduce"?
The fat you are daily
accumulating comes
.irom starchy foods and
sweets. Cut out pota
toes, white flour bread
and pastries, take ra
tional exercise, and eat
Shredded
WIieat
with green vegetables and unsweet
ened fruits. For breakfast heat two
biscuits in the oven to restore their
crispness, pour hot salted water
over them, drain off the water
quickly, and put a lump of butter
on each biscuit. Nothing so deli
cious or nourishing.
TRISCUIT is the shredded wheat
cracker, a crisp whole-wheat toast,
eaten with butter or soft cheese!
Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Co., Oakland. CaL
;.i?ft
faken to the county jail. They stayed
there but a short time, breaking their
way through the roof to freedom.
John Hoffee and Hudson were soon
captured at Woodburn, but the others
made their way to San Francisco and
Los Angeles. In the latter place they
were apprehended as they were en
gaged in their third burglary.
1
series of lecture under the auspices
of the Realization league and the Di
vine Science church In. the auditorium
of the Dlvln Science church. East
Twenty-fifth and East Clay streets.
The visiting pastor delivered yes
terday afternoon and last night two
of the series of six addresses.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock he will
speak from the subject, "Behold'ng
Our Natural Face In the Glass" and
tonlerht at 8 "Sleeping Sickness."
His subjects tomorrow at 3 P. M. and
8 P. M. will be, respectively, "If God
So Clothe the Grass of the Field" and
Service to the World."
SPOKANE PASTOR SPEAKS
Rev. A. C. Grier Delivers First of
' Series of Addresses.
Rev. A. C. Grler, pastor of thf
Church of Truth at Spokane, arrive!
Portland yesterday to deliver nave been uncovered ,, neariy every
part of the
Packard.
state, according to Dr. I
CHILDREN TO GET "TOKENS
Coins and Certificates to Be Given
for Belief Work.
A Chinese coin and an engraved
certificate, in Chinese script, indi
cating that the bearer has saved the
life of a Chinese child, will be Issued
by Moy Back Hln, Portland consul.
In conjunction with the China relief
committee of the state, to children
of Oregon who sell 100 Chinese
stamps at 3 cents each.
The certificate reads as follows:
The Chinese relief committee, in ap
preciation of the efforts of , in
selling life saving stamps and so sav
ing the life of one Chinese child, pre
sents with this certificate and
with a Chinese coin In appreciation
of this service."
The consignment of 1880 barrels of
flour, donated to China's relief by
Umatilla county residents. Is sched
uled to be loaded for ocean shipment
here Sunday and will reach the fam
ine district in about one month, when
300
Exclusive
Pattern Hats
OFF
Every model is exclusive. No
two alike. . Shop early while the
selection is large. The sale will
last while any remain.
ELSIE'S
Wholesale and Retail
MILLINERY IMPORTERS
Second Floor, Artisans' Bnlldlnir,
N. W. Cor. Broadway and Oak St a.
Beauty-Hint
-For To-day
How MuchTax
Do"buPay
'Your Stomach?
, ' 5ggl
Before going out cleans the skin
with Liska cleansing cream, then ap
ply Derwiiio and you will have a I
complexion as beautiful as a rose.
This combination beautifies when
evervthinar else falls. Over BOO. 000 1
discriminating gins ana women use
nothing else. Try it today. If you
don't like it, take it back and get
your money. At toilet counters every
where aov.
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES
Heavy foods.hastily eaten,
call for penalties some day
Oftenthe penalty must be paid the same day,
iiva drowsy slowing down of efficiency.
'3
rape-
imts
served with cream or milk, gives you just the
nourishment needed for breakfast or lunch
without burdening the digestion.
Grape-Nuts is the perfected nutriment of wheat
and malted barley and is partly pre-digested in
m "There's a Reason"
a
. : " . Made by Postnm Cereal GIrABattireek,Mich.
No class of people devotes as much
time to beauty as do actresses, and
no class must be more careful to re
tain and develop their charms. In
quiry develops the Information that
in hair care they find it dangerous
to shampoo with any makeshift hair
cleanser. The majority say that to
have the best hair wash and scalp
Stimulator at a cost of about three
cents, one need only get a package
of canthrox from your druggist; dis
solve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water and your shampoo is ready.
This makes enough shampoo liquid
to apply it to all the hair Instead of
Just the top of the head. After its
use the hair dries rapiaiy, witn uni
form color. Dandruff, excess oil and
dirt are fuickly dissolved and en
tirely disappear when you rinse the
hair. After this your hair will be
so fluffy it will look much heavier
than it is. Its luster and softness
ill delight you, while the stimu
lated scalp gains the health which
Insures hair growth. Adv.
Rest and. Comfort Vv
AM your dealer for a package of
ALLEN'S F00TEASE
The antiseptic, bealing powder to shales 1
into your shoes and sprinkle in the foot-bath.
This standard remedy gives quick . relief to Acbhif,
Swollen, Perspiring,. Smarting or Tender feet, jpiisters,
Callouses, Corns, Bunions and Sore Spots.
At night, sprinkle one or two Allen's Foot Ease pow
ders in the foot-bath, and soak and rub the feet, 'In the
morning shake some Allen's Foot Ease in each shoe nd
walk all day in restful ease and. comfort.
Nothing relieves the pam of tight or "new shoes so
quietly.-" Saves the friction upon nervous, painful feet, ;
. ii - i T-.i ti
ana loocranu sivvaauga uHiuuui longer.
Used by American, British and. French
troops. Over one million five huudred'
thousand lbs: of Powder for the Feet, sup-
plied to our troops by the Government. It
Freshens and gives new vigor.
t - w ippw.i iiui.se "ny i ii'W
Drue ctniy
J3ept. Stores
seUiU
JJ
trims
n mi fx i
...,..; , hii
V-' ,.'.
conditions are expected to be most
acute. Joseph N. Scott of Pendleton
is chairman of the China, relief com
mittee for the county.
Discovery of Mastodon Unusual.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
April 20. (Special.) Dr. Earl L
Packard, head of the department of I
geology and authority on Oregon
paleontology, commenting on the ls
covery of the whole skeleton of a
mastodon near Arlington, Or., said
that it was not unusual to find relics
of mammoths and mastodons, but that
it was uncommon to find a whole
skeleton. Generally only small p'eces,
fragments of teeth and tusks, are
found. These relics of ancient life I
Are You Pale? Thin? Weak? i
Enrich Your Blood!
Eead this carefully: If your
blood were rich and wholesome, you
would not be pale; if your blood
were rich and nourishing;, you
would not be thin; if your blood
were rich and vigorous, filled with
red corpuscles, you would not be
weak.
Poor, disordered blood is respon
sible for a host of ills ana weaK
nesses. If you would attain ruddy
health, a robust body, and muscular
strength, you must first provide
yourself with that which builds all
these a rich, wholesome, nourish
ing blood supply! Any doctor will
tell you that.
Why suffer longer with sallow-
ness, thinness or weakness, when
thousands have remedied their con
ditions by taking S.S.S., the famous
old blood remedy compounded of
fresh herbs just as the Indians
mado it?
S.S.S., by driving Impurities
from the blood and helping to put
red corpuscles in, lays the founda
tion for sturdy, vigorous health.
If you want this, don't wait long
er, but get a bottle of S.S.S. from
your druggist right now while you
are thinking of it Begin taking,
and then write in detail about your
condition to Chief Medical Advisor,
867 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Georgia. He will give you individ
ual medical advice free. i
'6
FOR THE BLOOD
Standard for oyer 50 years
Swift SpadSe Ce,
DepU 1(7, AtUata, 6a.
Fleut fa m jtmtm Mitt m LIS
St. B. r. D-
A Brain Can't Work Right
on Thin, Watery Blood
It takes iron to make strong, magnetic, forceful men
with the power and energy to win.
Many a capable intelligent man falls just short of access nearly "gets there''
but not quite simply because he lacks sufficient iron in his blood to give him)
the physical strength and power to furnish the proper FORCE TO UIS BRAIN
and the "STAY THERE STRENGTH TO HIS "WILL." ,
THERE ARE 80.000,000.000,000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IM TOUTS
BLOOD and each one must have iron as iron is absolutely necessary to eoabla
your blood to change food into living cells and tissues and to carry oxygen from
your lungs to your brain. Without this your brain cannot do its work right
THINK THE THOUGHTS THAT WIN any more than a locomotive can pull
a big train of cars with a weak, smoldering firs under It! boiler.
Almost
Unbelievable
You can hardly realize
the wonderful lm
provement to your skin
and complexion your
mirror will reveal to you
after vingGourtud'sOriental
Cream for the first time.
Sndl5c for Trial Stf
FERD. T. HOPKINS tc. SON
New York
liMksssaMsss-
WHEN TOUR BLOOD IS STARVING
FOR IRON no mere tonlo nor stimulant
can put you right. You murt have Iron.
To ret iron, von murt eat the busks of
gralna and the peels and skins of fruits
and vegetables as our forefathers did or
take a little orranlo iron from time to
time and eat more inch lron-contalnlns
foods as spinach and apples. But be sure
that the Iron you take Is organic Iron
and not metallio or mineral Iron which
people usually take. Metallio Iron Is Iron
just as It comes from the action of strong
acids on small pieces of iron, and Is there
fore an entirely different thing from or-
g&nlo iron. Organlo Iron Is Ilka the Iron
In your blood and like the iron in spin
ach, lentils and apples. It may be had
from your druggist under the name of
Nuxated Iron. Nuxnted Iron represents
organlo iron in such highly condensed
form Chat ens does of It 1 estimated te
be approximately equivalent (In organle
Iron content) to eating one-half quart of
spinach, one quart of green vegetables or
half a dozen spples. It la Ilka taking ex
tract of beef Instead of eating pounds of
meat
Over 4,100,000 people annually era using
Nuxated Iron. It will not injure the teeth
nor diHturb the stomach. A few doses will
often commence to enrich your blood, give
you new strength and energy and help
revitalise your womout, exhausted nerves,
and thereby gryatly strengthen your will
power and aid In reotorlng your falling
memory. Tour money will ba refunded
by the manufacturer If you do not obLaia
perfectly satisfactory results.
Beware of substitutes. Always Insist ea
having genuine organic iron Nuxated Iron.
Look for the letters N. I. on every tablet.
Sold by all druggista la tablet form only.
I lfU J Ail Y ftiLlWMH
Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregoman
. Main 7070 Automatic 560-95
9