THE 3IORXIXC OEEGOXIAN, TnUKSDAT, JUIT 14, 1921
PANICKY
FLEE TO HJ
President Courageously Bears
Bonus Bill Onus.
SOLONS NOW DEPENDENT
Executive's Position Xow Practi
cally Unassailable, Is View
of Sullivan.
BT MARK EULLJVAN".
Copyrhrht By h New Tork Evening
Post, Inc. Published by Arrangement.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. July 13.
(Special.) President Harding's au
thority over' the republican senators
has been Increased by the bonus bill
episode to a point where It Is hard to
foresee any questioning of it. On al
most the same day his prestige
throughout the country has been in
creased enormously by the success of
his Initiative for a disa.rma.ment con
ference. The combination makes Harding's
position party leader practically
unassailable. If he now chooses to
exercise authority over the republican
senators they are In no position to
resist. When they begged Harding to
come and take the onus of resisting
the bonus bill, which they were not
courageous enough to take them
selves, they put themselves In a po
sition where they can hardly refuse
in the future, as the saying Is, to
"eat out of the president's hand."
What the republican senators did
about the bonus bill humbles them
In proportion as Harding's courage on
the same point dignifies him.
Episode Is Interesting;.
The history of the summoning of
President Harding to step into the
breach is one of the most Interesting
political episodes of the present ses
sion. The Initiative in favor of the
bonus bill came from a republican
senator, McCumber of North Dakota.
The other senators, who have been
embarrassed by Senator McCumber's
energetic, advocacy of this measure,
now say grumbllngly that the North
Xakota senator's motive lay in the
fact that he comes up for re-election
next year. This may or may not be,
in any event. Senator McCumber has
no greater need to defend his motive
in pushing the bill than the other re
publican senators have to defend
their course in dodging action on it.
Senator McCumber stands next to
.Senator Penrose in authority on the
finance committee of the senate. In
that position he is able to exact some
defense. In the beginning the other
republican senators seem to have
been willing- to let Senator McCumber
get the credit for activity In favor of
the bonus bill without intending that
H should, go as far as it ultimately
did.
But Senator McCumber took the bit
in his teeth to a degree his fellow re
publicans did not anticipate and
forced the bonus bill to a point where
it was mads the unfinished business.
One Republican Wfrtk Courage.
The other republican senators, who,
in their hearts did not approve of the
bill, could have prevented it from be
coming the unfinished business by the
simple candor of voting against Sen
ator McCumber's motion to that ef
fect. But the fact that in the two roll
calls on the giving right of way to the
soldier bonus bill only, one republican
senator Jiad the courage to vote nay
In fact, among the democrats an re
publicans, there were only five sen
ators who voted against making the
soldier bonus bill unfinished! busi
ness, and the only effective speaking
in the senate against this action was
done by three democrats. Senator Un
derwood, who is the democratic lead
er. Senator Glass of Virginia, who is a
former democratic secretary of the
"treasury, and Senator Myers of Mon
tana. All the republican senators, ex
cept Warren of Wyoming, either voted'
In favor of giving right of way to the
bonus bill or else took refuge in si
lence. Plea Made to Harding.
It was at this point, in the light of
their own unwillingness to vote the
bonus bill down, that they went to
Harding more or less In a state of
panic and begged him to show -the
courage that they did not themselves
have. President Harding took the
burden with complete courage and
candor.
After this episode It Is hard to
Imagine the republican senate leaders
ver defying Harding on any Issue.
Harding bears the prosperity of his
fortune modestly. He is not tempera
mental enough to show much either of
exultation or of depression. Never
theless, those who have observed him
this week, either publicly or privately,
have not failed to notice the quiet as
surance of confidence. He looks as
cool as May when others around him
re sweating. He is calm wjien others
are excited. He has that strong de
gree of composure and self-confidence
which shows Itself occasionally In
gentle satire and in humor at his
own expense.
Unquestionably things are going
Harding's way.
COUNCIL CURBS MOTORISTS
Continued From first Pn )
and Morrison streets, where parking,
will not be permitted unless a com-
petent person is In the machine, and
on Yamhill street from Fifth to First,
wherein the public market la located,
and there only 15-minute parking will
be permitted.
Auto Deatei-a Protest.
While the ordinance as passed per
mits half-hour parking on North
Broadway, the original plan did not
Include this street, and It was on the
petition of certain automobile dealers,
who feared a deluge of all-day Park
ers on Broadway, north of Couch, that
the provision was made.
When this proposal was made pub
lic a week ago every merchant In th.
district affected saw danger In the
new restriction and on the motion
of the dealer who headed the first
committee, it is said, the dealers rec
ommended a two-hour parkins- limit
on this street. This was followed by
,a petition signed by every auto and
accessory house on North Broadway
demanding further consideration of
the regulation before any such drastic
regulation was adopted.
The dealers assert that the half
hour regulation is absurd on the
very rrotmas wmch the commission
era extend in defense of the ordl
nance. It Is declared that the half
hour regulation will not ease the
traffic situation. It will help neither
the shopper wishing to do business
In the heart of the town nor the
trarrtc stream on Broadway, they say.
Shoppers Held Not Aided.
"It will not help the shopper for
the reason that the only stores In
the district are those which face the
street and which today, with no reg
vlation. have no difficulty in taking
eare of the trade," a-aid . M. Ueston
fcmith.
"There are practically no stores en
the side streets which will depend
on mobile traffic on Broadway for
business. Secondly. It is too far to
the heart of the town. The street is
outside even the two-hour sons as
embraced In the new ordinance. The
council had to go clear beyond its
original plan to include the street.
and now it argues that this will be
an aid to shoppers.
"The commissioners forget that
their new plan dislodges several
thousand all-day parkers who for
merly lodged! in what is now prac
tically the two-hour zone. These
places will be filled by the shoppers.
The plan, therefore, is of no value to
the shopping public,
"The second argument, that It will
facilitate traffic on Broadway, is
equally absurd. It is evident to any
one that a car making a move every
half hour will cause more confusion
in a traffic stream than one moving
every two hours. If orderly traffic
is a consideration In extending this
parking provision, then it would cer
tainly be of advantage to have .the
cars remain out of the stream as
much as possible, if they are to be
permitted on the streets at all.
Council's Aim Problem.
"We cannot quite understand the
attitude of the council in this matter.
It is quite easy for these gentlemen
who have nothing at stake to pass
out legislation which cuts into the
pocket-books of people whom they
don't happen to know.
"In nothing has the discussion to
date shown that the public will be
any better off with half-hour park
ing on North Broadway, or any worse
off if the restriction were made two
hours Instead.
"Portland's desire to got out of the
small-town class as expressed by
one of the councilman, should! not lead
to any such rash practices which
might endanger the welfare of a
class of. business that deserves better
treatment. The North Broadway dis
trict was made what It is by the
automobile merchants. They cannot
do business there under the restric
tions proposed, and- if the injunction
is lost the buildings on that street
soon will be vacant, as they are fit
for no other business than automo
biles, and the automobile business
will not stay."
HOUSE IS WORKING HARD
HAWXET OF OREGON PLEADS
FOR AII OF FARMERS.
Republicans Charged With Attempt
to "Kill Fleet" and "Open
Treasury to Railroads."
"WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 13.
The house ran under high pressure
today and tonight in Its consideration
of the Fordney tariff bill, in anticipa
tion of concluding the general debate
tomorrow.
Outstanding In the discussion was a
defense or tne bill by Representative
Green of Iowa,' ranking republican on
the ways and means committee, who
contended that it would not result in
a reduction of American trade, and a
criticism of several of its provisions
by Representative Carew of New
York, a democratic member of the
committee.
Mr. Carew attacked the American
valuation policy embodied in the bill
and incidentally he declared that the
country's interest in the tariff was
lagging to the point where it no
longer regarded congressional action
on the measure in a serious manner.
Representative Hawley of Oregon,
another republican member of the
committee, read statistics to show
that 80,000 farmers had left the land
In the -. last decade and inquired
whether it was not time to let them
know that the government was in
terested in their problems. He cited
the agricultural schedule as ah ex
ample of practical aid
The possible effect the rates would
have on the war-built-merchant ma
rine was touched on. Representative
Kinchelo, democrat, Kentucky, in
quired whether the republican party
was going to "kill the fleet again."
No ships could continue in operation
if they were able to handle cargoes
only outbound, he contended, explain
ing that the "prohibitive rates" drawn
by the republicans would have that
result.
The republicans were also taken to
task by Representative Huddleston of
Alabama, for what he described as a
willingness on their part to "open
the treasury to the railroads again."
The party leaders, he declared, ap
peared not to be content with "the
raids allowed by the transportation
act" and would not refuse the "un
limited demands which the railroads
now are making."
"We have the spectacle, he con
tinued, "of the president practically
directing the senate" not to pass the
soldier bonus bill. We will also
have the spectacle, if the party fol
lows the White House direction, of
giving not one cent to the heroes
but millions to the railroads."
CAPITAL STOCK BOOSTED
Portland Engraving Concern Now
Capitalized for 935,000.
SALEM. Or.. July 13. (Special.)
The Kack Manufacturing company,
with a capital stock of 150.000. has
been Incorporated by Robert Kach,
Ralph G. Bodley and Joel C. Hertsche,
according to articles filed in' the state
corporation department here today.
Headquarters will be In Portland,
Ths Portland Drugless Therapeutic
Institute, with headquarters in Port
land, has been incorporated by C. F.
Easter, Virgil MaoMickle and Arthur
H. Tasker. The capital stock is
The Oregon Supppljr co-m-pany, with
a capital stock of $10,000 and head
quarters In Portland, has been in
corporated by E. R. McFarland, Ole
Streed and Jessie E. Coggeshall.
The Hicke-Ohatten Engraving com
pany, with headquarters in Portland,
has increased its capital stock, from
10,O0O to $86,000. .
AIRPLANE FALL KILLS TWO
Gasoline Tank Explodes When
Machine Hits Ground.
HONOLULU. July IS. Major Shel
don H. Wheeler, commandant of Duke
field, the army air base here, and
Sergeant Thomas A. Kelly were
killed today when their airplane
crashed a moment after taking off
for a practice flight.
The machine dropped but SO feet,
the gasoline tank exploding and cov
ering the men with the burning fluid
when it struck ths ground. Major
Wheeler's home was in Burling
ton. Vt -
Belgium Wonld Cnt Arms.
BRUSSELS. July 13. The semi-of
ficial Independence Beige expresses
hope that Belgium will be Invited to
the Washington conference on dis
armament because Belgium has been
the victim of a policy of unrestricted
armaments.
H. A H. green stamps ror cash
Bolman Fuel Co.; coal and wood.
Main 853; 0-Sl. Adv.
PREMIER m IRISH
LEADER MEET TODAY
Peace in Ireland Is Aim of
London Conference.
OUTCOME YET UNCERTAIN
Both Sides Decline tr IMscnss In
Advance Details of 6esslon,
bat Both Are Hopeful.
LONDON, Jury 18. (By ths Asso
ciated Press.) A conversation which.
It Is hoped, may mark the last act of
one phase of Ireland's troublous his
tory and serve as a prelude to the
long sought peace in the island is to
take place in the dingy old cabinet
room in Downing street tomorrow.
The British, prune minister, Mr. Lloyd
George, and the Irish republican
leader, Earaonn de Valera, will meet
In an effort to clear the stage for
holding a -three party" peace con
ference, in which Great Britain, Sinn
Fein and Ulster will endeavor to com
pose their differences.
One of the most convincing Indica
tions of the reality of the hope that
the meeting will result successfully
is the reluctance of both sides to
discus's the details of the session.
Both parties feel that the situation
Is so delicate that a single unior
tunate word might Jeopardize the
entire proceeding.
Both sides are silent. let Dotn
sides have- "propaganda mills" fully
organized.
But while there was little word
for the public the eve of the confer
ence saw intense activity in ootn
camps The premier reviewed the
situation with a large staff of ad
visers at his home, while Mr. ue
Valera spent the day and evening in
consultation with Arthur Griffith and
other aides accompanying .him. as
well as with many London partisans.
The bishops of Southwark and Ports
mouth were among the callers at the
West End hotel, where the Irish dele
gation has established headquarters.
The government unornciauy sougm
to encourage the idea . today that Mr.
De Valera's party had already been In
close touch with the premier, even
suggesting that members of the party
had been at Chequers court In the
afternoon, but Mr. De Valera's sec
retary stoutly' denied that there had
been any such conference. The only
contact of any sort between the two
parties, it is asserted, was the pre
mier's letter suggesting the hour of
meeting and the, Irish leader's reply
agreeing.
Whether Mr. De Valera will enter
the conference with a definite policy
to which he is pledged, is a question
which one of his associates today
dealt with as follows:
' "Two weeks ago many of us could
have answered that query briefly and
certainly, but the position is altered
now."
.Those who have followed recent
events closely Interpret this as an in
dication that the Irish leader would
not press the claim for an independent
republic ' but parry in an effort to
learn the utmost Great Britain was
prepared to give, then submitting the
matter to the Dail Elreann. Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier, was cross
ing from Belfast tonight.
There was some uncertainty whether
the premier or De Valera will have
colleagues at the first meeting. The
original Intention was to have an in
troductory meeting between the two
men, but because of the recognized
dangers of a misunderstanding arising
in such unaided discussions it was
considered probable tonight that each
would be accompanied by at least one
man. In that event Arthur Griffith
is most likely to act with his chief.
To what extent the public will be
permitted to know what develops
within the conference chamber will
be determined tomorrow. Both camps
manifest the belief that the purpose
of the conferences would be best
served withholding the details until
a conclusive result is attained.
KIDNAPED 2OTABIE KETTBXS
Earl of Bandon, Taken by Sinn
Feiners, Brought Back.
CORK. July 13. The Earl of Ban
don, who was kidnaped by Sinn Fein
ers early on the morning of June 1,
was brought back to Bantry last
night by his captors. The aged earl
was uninjured.
Since the kidnaping a constant
search for the earl had been kept up.
Later, however, it was intimated that
"as an earnest of good faith," the
Sinn Feiners would release him.
The Earl of Band-on has Ion been
prominent in County Cork, having
been the king's lieutenant of the
county since 1874. At the time the
earl was kidnaped his home. Castle
Bernard, was set afire and virtually
destroyed. .
CLSTER TXIOXIST RESOLUTE
One Delegate to Conference Wants
?o Irish Republic.
BELFAST. July 13. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) John Miller Andrews,
who will be one of the Ulster unionist
delegates to the London peace con
ference, declared in a speech at a
County Down Orange demonstration
last night that, while he wished peace
in Ireland, he would resolutely com
bat the setting up of anything re
sembling a republic in Ireland.
He expressed determination that
nothing should take from the Ulster
unionists the parliament they had won
and declared he would enter the Lon
don conference with equal determi
nation not to allow interference with
Ulster's Interests and liberties.
Irish Resolution Held Up.
WASHINGTON, D. C. July 13.
Irish peace negotiations in London
prompted Senator Norrls, republican.
Nebraska, to ask postponement today
by the foreign relations committee of
scheduled hearings on his resolution
for an expression by congress sym
pathetic to Irish republican aspira
tions. '
Police Auxiliaries Leave.
DUBLIN. July 13. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Large bodies of police
auxiliaries as a consequence of the
truce in Ireland, have been granted
indefinite leave of absence. The first
batch of the auxiliaries has already
left for England.
MEDICAL MEN IN SESSION
East Oregon Society Meets at Hot
Lake Sanitarium.
LA GRANDE.
c!al.) Surgeons
Or., July 13. (Spe
and physicians of
eastern Oregon, and speakers and
specialists from other parts of the
northwest, gathered today for the
annual meeting of the eastern Oregon
district Medical society at Hot Lake
sanitarium.
The day's work started with surgi
cal clinics for the visiting doctors
at 7:30 this morning. The programme
arranged for the day was as follows:
10 A. M. Meeting called to order at Hot
Lake, Or., by President W. T. Phy. "Sur-g-ery
of Stomach." M. K. Hall. Portland.
Discussion, c. J. Bartlett, Baker, Or..
"X-Raj Diagnosis." Frederick H. Dinner,
Portland. Discussion, w. a. Smith. Hot
Lake.
32 M. Luncheon. '
1:30 P. 11. Business meeting, election
of officers, etc. "Tubercular Epididymitis,
H. W. Howard. Portland. Discussion.
F H. Boyden. Pendleton. "Importance of
Fallow-up System in Oyneeolocical Opera
tions," Francis Rose, Spokane. Discussion
John A. Heuter, The Dallas.
NOVICES GOOD CASTERS
HARRY ADCOX AXD ORTILXE
REED LEAD UV MEET.
Three Events Held In Practice
Tourney at SelWvood' Pool.
Another Xext Week.
Harry Adeoz and Orvills Reed
-were among the novice casters at the
Sellwood park casting pool last night
who showed up exceptionally well In
the Muoltnomah Anglers' club practice
tournament. Keel won the five
eightJhs ounce accuracy bait event
with a score of $8.7 while Adcox was
fourth In ths five-eighths event and
also fourth in ths quarter-ounce
accuracy. Adcox has only been cast
ing in the tournament for two weeks
and- is making rapid progress.
' Three events were held last night.
Marvin Hedge won the quarter-ounce
accuracy with a score of 98.7. Jack
Herman, with 98.6, was second; Dr.
E. C. McFarland. 98.4, third, and Ad
cox. 98.2, fourth.
Herman won the quarter-ounce
distance bait with a 140 2-3 average
and a long cast of 148 feet. Walter
F. Backus was second with 135-foot
average and a long cast of 149 feet.
Dr. McFarland placed third with a
134-foot average and a long cast of
143 feet, while Marvin Hedge was
fourth. His average was 111 feet
and his longest cast 12S feet.
Walter F. Backus, Marvin. Hedge
and Lester Humphreys will leave this
week-end for a short fishing trip to
the upper waters of the McKenzle
river. Dr. McFarland will lead a
party this week to the middle fork
of the Willamette.
Another practice tournament will
be held next Wednesday evening at
Sellwood park.
FIRE DISCOVERY UNIQUE
TimmvrxR lighted matches
SEEX' THROUGH TELESCOPE.
Locator to Serve Four Months in
Jail;. Time to Harvest Crops
Is Granted "by Court.
FUpping of lighted matches which
he himself ignited while riding on
horseback aloni forest trails near
Florence. Or., and doing it once too
often, brought Lorenzo E. Dole to
book and will put him In the Mult
nomah county Jail here for four
months, starting October 1. after he
finishes harvesting his crops. The
manner of his capture nad method of
his "work," made public by forestry
officials yesterday, are unique.
It seems that by long practice he
could flip a burning match into brush
along a road or trail, even from horse
back. On May 10, 1920, one of the
eyewitnesses was trying out a new
telescope by casually watching
through the glass occasional passers
by on a road some few hundred yards
distant, and happened to see Dole
deliberately strike matches and flip
them while still burning into the dry
ferns and brush along the roadside.
Dole is a professional land locator,
having operated in the Sluslaw coun
try for years, from headquarters near
Florence.
His application for a new trial was
denied by Judge Wolverton and he
will begin his sentence on October 1,
having been granted a stay of execu
tion until that time to harvest his
crop's.
Xo Trace of Thugs Found.
ETJGKN"E, ' Or., July 13. (Special.)
No trace of the three men who
slugged and robbed F. W. Shepard,
Wendling pool hall owner, has yet
been found. The officers found that
Shepard had not fully recovered his
senses and his story of the assault
and robbery is not yet entirely clear.
His injuries are said to be quits
serious.
Bee Expert to Talk.
BEND. Or., July 13. (Special.)
Deschutes county bee farmers will
have the opportunity tomorrow of
bearing lectures by H. A. Scullen,
bee expert from ths Oregon Agri
cultural college. He will speak In
the morning at Sisters, and In the
afternoon in the grange district near
Bend. ,
Woman Held on Liquor Charge.
Mrs. Ida Fonvllle was arrested at
B20 Northrup street last rrlght by
Sergeant Oelsner's men on a charge
irl violating the prohibition Jaws. A
small quantity of whisky was con
fiscated. Officers all age 'that the
woman, who is white, supplies negro
customers only. She was released on
3250 bail.
Burglar Uses Family Key.
The prowler who last night visited
the home of J. M. Wheelan. 978 Sa
vier street, gained entrance by using
the key -which ths family had left
under a mat on the back porch for
the use of a maid. The burglar spe
cialized on Jewelry.
Lytle Goes to Seattle.
SALEM, Or.. July IS. (Special.)
Dr. W. H. Lytic state veterinarian,
left today for Seattle, Wash., where
he will attend a meeting of veterin
arians of the western states. Dr.
Lytle will deliver an address at the
convention..
gonlan. Main "070. Automatic 660-96.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
SALES MANAGER
A Portland concern with an established reputation for honesty and
square dealing needs a high-grade sales manager. Our business is
selling high-grade groceries and supplies to the farmer. Man must be
morally clean, honest and conscientious. Actual experience selling to
farmers desirable. He must be experienced, successful and an able
business builder of proven experience. The possibilities of expanding
this business are unlimited.
V - E 825. OREGOMAJT
FkE
r3
Multiplies itIf
Soothe thm Mn
Maatttaaa itmeJf
0W
PALMOLIVE
Shaving Cream
The stores named below will supply the Free Tube on this Coupon
A. W. Allen,
Portland
Meier & Frank Co.,
Portland
1325 CHURCH MEET HERE!
COCWOIL CONVENES EVERT
TWO 1'E.VRS.
Word of Choice of Portland Is
Brought by Robert Fry Clark
From Los Angeles.
"The national council of the Congre-g-ational
churches ot the United States
probably will convene In Portland In
1925."
This was the news brought to
Portland yesterday by Robert Fry
Clark, president of Pacific university
of Forest Grove, who returned from
Los Angeles after attending the 1921
meeting of the council in that city.
Mr. Clark said that Springfield,
Mass.. will get the 1923 meeting. The
council convenes every two yjars.
"We had one of the most important
conferences in the history of the
church." said Mr. Clark at the office
of Pacific university in the Piatt
building, where he has taken up his
work again In connection with the
endowment and student forward move
ment campaign which the college now
has under way.
"Many vital problems were dis
cussed and some were settled during
the conference," continued Mr. Clark.
"One In which Pacific is especially
concerned was the action on tha Con
gregational foundation for education,
which was 'adopted by a large ma
jority. On Important modification of
the original form of the foundation
reads that instead of an endowment
fund of 110.000. 000 to be completed by
192S it will be 'an adequate endow
ment.' No amount waa stated nor date
set.
The Pacific coast was especially
honored in the nomination of Arthur
J. Sullens. a trustee of Pacific uni
versity and superintendent of Congre
gational churches in Oregon as one
of the directors of the foundation.
Ball Complaint Is Filed.
SALEM, Or., July 13. (Special.)
Ray P. Shaw of Portland today filed
with the Oregon public service com
mission a complaint with relation to
the alleged refusal ot the Southern
piaclflo company to sell nlm to-
HiPpSIiioriE
BUSTER K.EATON
in
HARD LUCK.
A Gtgsrlely Klot of Dolorous Mishaps.
EA 10-Shave Tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream
At the stores listed below
. . ti. - . - Loaf
-1 II A WW .tW V . 1 t TT His 1 l.rit
A Soothing Shave
Plus four things more
We wanted to gfve men the benefits of palm and
olive oils in shaving.
We knew these softening, soothing oils were the
best for the face for 3,000 years that had been
known. But the problem was to apply their balmy
blend to a shaving cream.
It was not easy thongh we certainly kaew soap
making welL Onr creation of the finest toilet soap
known had proved that.
We made up and tested scientifically 130 different
kinds of shaving cream. All other known creams
also were tested to learn their virtues and their faults.
And step by step, and month by month, we improved
formulas until perfection was reached in each quality
No. 130 was right
In this formula we found
shaving cream was attained,
these tests:
that at last the ideal
It proved superior on
Owl Drug Co.,
Portland
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Portland
ride commutation books, good for
transportation between Portland and
Corrvellus. Under the present practice
of the railroad. Mr. Shaw said the
commutation rates extended only as
far as Witch Hazel.
SHRIMP TO BE DESTROYED
Condemnation Decree for Inter
state Shipment Granted.
A decree of condemnation and de
struction for 19S cases of shrimp
sh'pped to Portland from Ariz, Camp
bell & GauK of Seattle was granted
yesterday In the federal court upon
the request of Assistant United States
Attorney Maguire. The shrimp com
posed an interstate shipment to a
local firm and were found to be de
composed upon arrival In this city.
Maguire is - filing another libel
against the 'uurg Germlne company
of Jackson, Mich. Lung germlne is
a lung and throat remedy, according
to the label, good- for a variety of ail
ments. It has been found! to contain
sulphuric acid. 2(i,per cent alcohol
and a trace of aromatlca among other
ingredients. Maguire contends it s
In discord with the pure food laws.
Wisconsin Picnic Sunday.
The annual picnic of the Wisconsin
society will be held at Columbia park
next Sunday, and former residents of
Wisconsin are cordially invited. Cof
fee will be served at 2 o'clock, and
basket lunch is scheduled as a feature
of the programme. A baseball game
and a number of other sport events
will take place during the after
noon. Portland Man to Wed.
TACOMA. Wash., July 13 (Spe
cial.) Thomas Fallon. Portland, Or-,
and Marlon K. McHugh. Seattle, have
Somebody
"why can't I run a coil to
Furnace like I did in my
Because the Gasco Furnace is constructed to heat air.
There are special inventions for heating water and each
is a business in itself.
The heat units which would heat the water in the coil
woujd be lost for the purpose for which they are intended,
namely to heat the air in your rooms.
It is not generally understood1 that Heat Units cannot
give double service and heat both air and water. When
they have been used for either purpose, they are used up.
1KVL. KSl
mt
It multiplies itself in
gram a bit of cream
shave. .
The oil coating on
instantly. Within one
of water enough to
Such qnick efficiency is
The lather maintains
ten minutes on the face.
The palm and olive oils are the supreme lubricant,
soft and soothing to the skin. So the. need for lotions
Li ended.
Now test it yourself
Millions have already adopted Palmolive Shaving
Cream because of these superiorities.
The coupon will give you a trial tube without cost.
You will be delighted with what it will accomplish
for you.
! 10?haVeYubTFree
Present this coupon, with your name and address
filled in, to any of the stores named. It is good for
a 10-Shave Tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream. .
Your Name.
Address.
Out-of-town residents should mail this coupon
. to The palmolive Company, Milwaukee, U. S. A.,
Dept. .370, and the tube will be sent by mail. ,
A'JV .
mtm w mm mm mm mm
obtained a marriage license In Ta-1
coma. I
Read The Oregonlan classified adi
From Generation
to
Generation f'nN
STYLES of decoration may
alter, period furniture
come and go, but Oriental
rugs are always in good taste,
and always to be found in
homes of refinement and cul
ture. At the establishment of Ati
yeh Bros, you are welcome to
view our beautiful collection of
Oriental rugs, whether you are
contemplating buying one now
or in the future.
AtiyehBros.
Oriental Eugs.
Tenth and Alder.
Said:
fteot water in the Gasco
other furnace?"
4 i
A
?m
lather 250 times. Jnst one-half
proves plenty for a luxurious
the beard is removed almost
minnte the beard absorbs 15
soften the stubboroest beard.
astonishing.
its rich creamy fullness for
Plenty of time to shave.
1
wm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm
9
D
9
)
)
I)
I)
I)
I)
f)
Are Belter.
Trademark Registered
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Thoroughly experienced
Optometrists for the exami
nation and adjustments,
skilled workmen to con
struct the lenses a concen
trated service that guaran
tees -dependable glasses at
reasonable prices.
Complete Lrni Grlndlnc
Factory on the Premiaea
SAVE YOUR EYES
(t
8
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Chas. A. Rusco, Pres. and
Oen. Mgr.
EVKSIGHT SPECIALISTS
Portland's Largest, Most
Modern. Best Equipped, Ex
clusive Optical Establishment
UOII-lO-1 t CORBETT Bl.nti.
FIFTH AND MORRISON.
Since 190s.
3)
a.
HEALTH AHD EilERGY
Built on Rich, Red Blood
Rich, red blood is the very
fountain source of ail energy.
Enrich your blood by increasing
the red blood corpuscles. S.S.S.
is recognized as the general sys
tem builder, and has been suc
cessfully used for over 60 years
in tha treatment of rheuma
tism and skin diseases arising
. from impoverished blood.
for Speca Booklmt or for inrfl
vidu&l scyj'ce, without chartfe.
write Chin Medical Advisor.
S.S.S. Co., Dap't 434. Atlanta, Ga.
Cat S. S. S. at your druggist.
For Rich, Red Blood
Sure
Relief
water
Relief
111 I
'
pi !
.ll! lit !
rx 35 S? ffei S3;fS?
1 ! 1 THOMPSON'S
- v X 1 Deeo-Corve La
B ELL-AN S
10553H1 Hot
fyj'sm& Sure
FOR INDIGESTION
1