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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1921)
10 TIIE MOKXIXG OREGOMAN, FRIDAY. JULY 20, -1921 HIGHWAY ADMIRED BY LODGE VISITORS Knights of Columbus Heads Feted in Portland. 1925 CONVENTION SOUGHT Officials Pledge Aid to Campaign to Brio? Meeting: of Catholic (j Order to City. ' "Wonderful" and "greatest ever" rere some of the expressions used by the 6 up rem e officers of the Knights of Columbus and their ladies after Tie-wing- th Columbia river highway yesterday. They, were taken for the ride by local "Caseys" and lunched at Villa inn at Latourell falls. The officials had seen much of Europe, and they declared that toried continent had nothing- to compare with the Columbia river drive. It was felt when the officials . returned to the city that the drive : -would do much to attract the project rjsi 1925 convention here. Cars Are Decorated. James A. Flaherty, supreme knight Bf -the order, together with his staff, mraa especially pleased with the scen ery along the great river. They were SBgain impressed with Portland's hos (pdaity when they found their five jcara -were wreathed in Portland roses Tipon their return from the drive. Thi wa9 a delicate attention on the p&rt of wives and sweethearts of the local knights, and was appreciated to the fullest extent. The supreme offiicals left the city 1M the Shasta yesterday at 4 P. M. cm their way to the supreme conven tion at San Francisco. Much mis sionary work was accomplished while the, officials were here in the inter est of Portland's campaign for the 1925 convention. The officials were (free to say they had enjoyed such a delightful time here that they left, eager to return. A group of 250 Portland knights md women gathered at the union citation to bid the visitors godspeed and songs and merriment enlivened -the leavetaking. Portland knights will go to San Francisco determined to make an active bid for the 1925 jrathering, and they will feel they have friends at court by reason of the courtesies tendered the officials yesterday. Committee Sleets Visitors. The local reception committee met the visitors at the station yesterday morning upon their arrival at 7:40. They were taken to the Portland hotel for breakfast. The welcoming committee was composed of Patrick Bacon, J. X. Casey, P. J. Hanley, Frank J. Lonergan, A. C. Greenwood, A. B. Cain, Ji, J. Burke, Dan J. Coman. K. P. McBride. A. A. Murphy, J. Frank Binnott and It. J. O'Neill. In addition to Supreme Knight Fla herty other notables in his party were William Mulligan, in charge of war activities of the knights both at home and ab'road; Dan J. Calla han, supreme ' treasurer; . Martin J. Oarmody, deputy supreme knight, and William I. Larkin of the supreme board of directors. ' PIONEERS TO BE HONORED Jlovcmcnt Started for Erection ol Memorial Building. At a meeting of the directors of the Sons and Daughters of Oregon l'ioneers Wednesday a committee was appointed to co-operate with other in terested organizations in the move ment to erect a historical memorial Dunaing dedicated to Oregon pio neers, trie committee designated con sists of Harvey G. Starkweather. Mrs. Wary Barlow- Wilkins, B. B. Beekman. Mrs. D. P. Thompson and Ralph K. Williams. , The board voted to assist in the erection of a monument to Samuel L. Simpson, Oregon's pioneer poet. A campfire under the auspices of this ociety will be held in September in one of the city parks for the pioneers and- their descendants. Old-fashioned dances on the green, speaking an music will he programme features. BANK ENJOINS TRANSFER Wentworih Lumber Company As sets Tied Vp for Judgment. A petition to restrain and declare oid an alleged attempt to transfer assets to escape payment of a judg ment, was filed yesterday by the United States National bank 'against the Wentworth Lumber company, S. T. Richardson, W. E. Richardson, A. P. Whitcomb and others. According to the petition the bank ebtajned a Judgment of $1594.47 against the lumber company in June, 1919. Following this, it is alleged, the company attempted to give legal status to the Richardsons' priority and transferred most of Its assets to them. The petitioners now ask the court to declare this attempted transfer Illegal, void and fraudulent. MISSION WORKERS DUE (Rev. and Mrs. L. AV. Taylor "Will Be lu Portland Wednesday. Rev. L. w. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, who will leave for India soon as mis sionaries of the First Presbvterfsn church, will arrive here Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Taylor will preach the morn ing sermon at First Presbyterian church August 7. The Taylors will be entertained by members of the church before their departure. The men will give a luncheon for Rev. Mr. Tavlor at the University club Friday noon. The women of the congregation will give a reception for Mrs. Taylor at the home of Mrs. F. I. Fuller, 503 Spring street Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. ALASKA FACES NEW ERA Kevivul or Prosperity Predicted Vnde-r Governor Bone. "AiasKa. economically and Indus trially, is now at low ebb," said Dr. William Wallace Youngson, superin tendent of the Portland district of the Methodist Kpiscopal church, in an ad dress before the Progressive Busi ness Men's club at the Benson yes terday. Dr. Youngson described in detail his recent trjp to Alaska and Ms experiences there, ajid on voyage to and from the northern country. "A new day is dawning there, how ever, under the new administration of Governor Scott Bone," he said, "and the elimination of the 3S bureaus which formerly governed Alaska, and additional red tape, will mean great things for the territory." Dr. Youajsoo was present durii!? GROUP OF SUPREME OFFICERS OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OREGON'S FAMOUS SCENIC DRIVE. ,!fc3!" ft - -4 - . i) ! ' i-. . , .. . - ' ' HI - i f I II ill in i f Ti i ii "V left to rlsht Frank J. Lonergan, Portland; William J. Milligran, Hartford, A. Flaberty, Philadelphia, Hupreme knifht( William I. Lnrkin, Sew the official welcome and reception given to the new governor and had a chance to talk to him personally on his plans for administering the af fairs of the territory. Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, promi nent social worker of Pasadena, Cal., was also a guest of honor at the luncheon and gave a short apprecia tive talk on the beauties of Oregon scenery and the highway trip here. She advocated the system of uniform road signs on the highways, similar to the system now in use in Cali fornia. P. A. Tenhaaf entertained with a cumber of vocal solos during the meeting. EX-ENEMIES WRITE NOTES Kelso Veteran Hears From Kebel He Helped to Shoot. KELSO. Wash., July 28. (Special.) When he read how W. V. Meadows of Lanett. Ala., coughed up a bullet which had put out his eye 5S years before at the siege of Vicksburg, it called to P. J. Knapp's mind that he and three fellow soldiers were de tailed to get rid of a confederate sharpshooter who was firing through a hole in a large sheet of boiler plate during the siege. After sev eral exchanges of volleys he ceased firing and the soldiers surmised they j had hit him. Upon reading the account, Mr. Knapp, who is local justice of the peace, wrote to Mr. Meadows, and the latter has just replied that he was firing frorA behind that metal plate at Vicksburg, where he was with the 37th Alabama regiment. He was shot In the right eye. , BAPTISTS WILL REBUILD Centralia Edifice Destroyed by Fire Soon to Be Replaced. CEXTRALIA, Wash., July 2S. (Special.) Definite plans for the erection of a new Baptist church at Centralia, to replace the structure destroyed by fire May 28, will be launched following a meeting next week of the state board of the Bap tist convention, which will be asked to assist the church to the extent of $5000, or more if possible, in financ ing the building. Dr. J. F. Watson, secretary of the state board, -was here Tuesday look ing over the ground and getting data for a report to the board. It was announced that regular services will be resumed next Sunday at the Methodist church, badly dam aged in the same fire that destroyed the Baptist edifice. The Methodist church has been completely redec orated. ALUMNI NAME SECRETARY Agricultural College Association to Publish Monthly Magazine. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, July 28. (Special.) Miss Zelta Feike, secretary for the school of home economics, has been appointed secretary of the college alumni association. She is a member of the class of 1919. Editing of a monthly magazine to keep alumni members in touch with each other and with the college, will be" one of the duties of the secretary. A directory containing the addresses and occupations of graduates will be maintained. The alumni board directing work of the association is composed of M. E. Smeed, '11, Portland, president; Percy A. Cupper, '04, of Salem; S. A. Wilson, 10, of Linnton; S. P. Hall, '09, of Port land, and S. L. Karnaugh, '03, of En terprise. HOPS ARE 11 TO 13 CENTS Growers Say Cost of Production Is More Than Price"bfrcred. HARRISBURG, Or., July 28. (Spe cial.) Isaac Isaacson, a hop buyer, has obtained an option on James Murphy's hops at a price ranging from 11 to 13 cents a pound. Mr. Murphy is one of the largest grow ers in this vicinity and has about 30 to 40 acres in hops. The same price was made to and declined by Leon Boogs & Son. who have nearly 40,000 pounds of last year's crop in storage. The hops, they declared, cost them more than 20 cents a pound to produce. Educator Goes to Seattle. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, July 28. (Special.) Dr. R. C. Clark head of the history department of the University of Oregon, has gone to Se attle, where he will teach for the re mainder of the summer term at thi University of Washington. He will have classes in English and northwest history. Dr. Clark has been conduct ing the class in Oregon history during the summer term at the university here. The text for this course was written by Dr. Joseph Schafer, for many years head of the history de portment of the university and now director of the Wisconsin historical society. TOBACCO SHOPS ACCUSED NORTH END BOOTLEGGERS USE LADY NICOTINE AS SCREEN. Council Orders Ordinance Drafted to Block New Scheme for Selling Liquor. North-end bootleggers who for merly operated under the guise of soft-drink men or cardroom proprie tors are . turning to the cover of to bacco shops as fast as the city coun cil revokes their licenses for the for mer occupations. Sergeant Keagan, head of the morals squad of the po lice bureau, declared yesterday be fore the council. The tobacco shops are not licensed at present, and Ser geant Keegan is powerless to con tinue his clean-up work efficiently untiL more authority is granted, he said. The council voted to have License Inspector Hutchinson draft an emer gency ordinance requiring all tobacco dealers in the city to operate under a city license. The license would be for regulation only and would prob- aDly cost either 1 or 3 a year. It would enable the city to deny no torious bootleggers the right to con duct tobacco shops and would carry provisions for revocation of licenses if the owner violated the prohibition law or conducted his place in a way that made it a nuisance. "Nine-tenths of the north-end cigar stores are operating illegally," said Sergeant Keagan in presenting his case to the council. He offered to take the council on a tour of the district and show them that the whole north end "ought to be closed up." Sergeant Keagan's remarks were made following a hearing on a North Third-street soft-drink and cardroom license application before, the coun cil. The license was granted in the morning, but the action was recon sidered in the afternoon when police men were called upon to tell the character of the place. Keagan declared that it would continue to be a rendezvous for drunks and a bootleg dive as long as it was open. He had no authority to interfere with the operation of a cigar- store, he said. MNE TO BE REOPENED Medford Company Takes Over Old Norling Property. GOLD HILL, Or., July 27. (Spe cial.) The Medford Mining & Milling company, a new corporation recently incorporated in this state with head quarters at Medford, has taken over the old Norling gold mine west of Jacksonville and south of Gold Hill, and will re-open and re-equip the property at once. The Norling mine was discovered and developed in 1905, and during the development the next two years was reported to have pro duced 120 tons of ore valued at $6400. It was last operated in 1913 and up to that date had produced a large body of rich ore mined netting from $50 to $100 per ton. The present equipment on the mine consists of a five-stamp mill. The gold is chiefly in the quartz; the country rock is a dark, massive arldesite rock; and the pyrite is even more abundant in the rock adjoining the vein than in the vein itself. BATTLESHIPS HELD VITAL Rcar-Admiral Eberle Hopes Navy Will Improve Air Service. TACOMA, Wash'.. July 28. (Spe cial.) "Just as the army falls back on its mainstay, the infantry, just so the navy must fall back upon its fighting ships in time of war. spite of all modern developments of warfare, Rear-Admiral Ldward W Eberle, commanding the Pacific fleet, declared today when informed that Senator King of Utah had introduced a bill to block the- further construe tion. of war vessels. "Battleships are the base of the fleets, and as long as we are going to have fleets we must have battleships. "I hope that the recent experience in the aerial bombing tests in the Atlantic will result in providing the ELSIE'S NEW YORK SELECTIONS or FALL PATTERN HATS now on view. THE. hat to emphasize your par ticular charm is here in our French salons. More than that someone who will advise you artistically and ionest'y in its selection. We advise naklng your elections as easly as pos ibie. ELSIE'S IMPORTERS OK MII.I.1NKRV Strornl Floor Artiins Bide, S'. W. Cor. Bruuiwajr sad Oak St. EXPRESS DELIGHT AT Conn., supreme dlreetoraf Jimri York city, supreme director. navy with mora aircraft, with land ing ships for the operation of aircraft at sea, and I trust that every consid eration will be given to modern de velopments, whicn are unquestionably vital to naval warfare." REALTY VALUES 'INCREASE Gain of $108,000 Is Shown by Clarke County Assessor. VANCOUVER, Wash., - July 28. (Special.) Real estate in Clarke county shows an increase of $108,000 in assessed valuation over last year, according to figures compiled by John G. Eddings, county assessor. Personal property assessments have decreased more than enough to offset this figure owing to the fact that $75,000 worth of cattle have been shipped out of the state and because the Standifer shipyards property is idle and therefore largely exempt. The decrease in personal taxes amounts to $312,000. The grand total of all taxable prop erty in Clarke county, not including railroad property, amounts to $15,146, 550, the assessor says. The increase in real property valuations is due to city and county improvements. PAROLE RECALL WANTED Petitions Ask Governor to Revoke Freedom of Girl's Assailant. - CHEHALIS, Wash., July 28. (Spe cial.) A widely-signed petition ask ing that Governor Hart revoke a pa role he recently issued to J. G. Wash burn was circulated here. Judge W. A. Reynolds of the superior court headed the protest. Some months ago Washburn was convicted of a statu tory crime, his victim being an 11-year-old girl. At his first trial 11 jurors voted to convict, one to acquit. His second trial resulted in a convic tion. The supreme court affirmed the conviction, but before Washburn could be committed to the penitenti ary Governor Ht paroled him on certain representations that had been made to him. ARMORY WORK TO BEGIN Bids on Building a-t Aberdeen to Be Opened August 2. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 28. (Spe cial.) Construction of the Aberdeen state armory building will be started early next month, according to pres ent plans of the state armory com mission. Bids for the work, recently called for, will be opened August 2, and work will be rushed in order to have- foundation work completed be fore the fall rains begin. As now planned the armory build ing will be a single unit structure, and allowance will be made in the plans for construction of other units as need for them arises. JACKSON FAIR CANCELED Project Called Off Because of Belay in Voting on Buildings. MEDFORD, Or., July 28. (Spe cial.) As sufficient signatures have not been obtained for the petition asking the county court to call a spe cial election to vote on the propo sition to erect buildings on the fair grounds, and as 'the time is short now, no Jackson county fair will be held this fall. It is hoped to have everything In readiness to present the proposition to the people soon and get the build ings and tracks ready lor a big fair next year. Mexican Crop Report Gloomy. MEXICO CITY, July 28. (By the Associated Press ) A groomy crop report for virtually the entire re public was issued last night by the department of agriculture, which as signed the lack of rain, pests and the unwillingness of farmers to cultivate their lands as the chief causes. uyers Attention Kindly visit our sample room at 204 Dekum Bldg., 3d and Washington, and inspect our line of knit goods for men, ladies and children. Northwest Knitting Mills Portland, Oregon PUBLIC UTILITY TAX DECLARED TOO LOW Value Claimed in Rate Cases Suggested to Assessors. ST. HELENS OFFERS PLAN City Council Adopts Resolution iir Favor of Xew Scheme for Making Assessments. Hearings of public service cor porations before the state public service commission may, well be turned to another purpose than rais ing the rates of their patrons, ac cording- to the decision reached' by the St. Helens city council. In a resolution transmitted to the city council of Portland yesterday, the St. Helens council urged that the valuations fixed by public utility corporations seeking increased rates should be used in assessing tneir properties for taxation. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company placed a rate base value of $15,688,110 on their properties in lszu, according to the St. Helens figures, while the company was taxed on a base valuation of J5. 761, 629.79 for the same year. Similar discrepancies were noticeable between the assessed valuation and the rate base valuation of railroads, telegraph companies and other public utilities, the St: Helens city council declared. Statement Mailed Oat. A statement explaining the grounds for belief that a readjustment should be made in tax assessments on public utilities and a copy of the resolution has been mailed to the state tax com mission and to the city council of everv incorporated town in Oregon. "It appears to the management of this city," the letter of explanation pointed out, "that, while the price of everything is being reduced excepi taxes and public service rates that the taxes of private corporations and persons might be very materially re duced if the assessment upon public service corporations were proportion ately equal to or made upon the same basis as that of other property. "A superficial examination only le necessary to bring one to the conclu sion that the public service corpora tions are very greatly favored in this tax game, and we are asking your co-operation, to be exercised in your own way, in order to obtain an equal adjustment. Rates Declared Hign. "Railroad rates and telephone rates are very high, in fact, are the only things that do not indicate a return ing to normalcy. Is there, then, any reason why these corporations should not pay their just portion of the cost of government? The resolution adopted by the St Helens city council follows: Whereas, It appears from the records of tne assessment oi Columbia county, Ore gon, for the year 111 JO, that the property within said county, exclusive of that owned and held by the public service corpora tions, is assessed at nearly its true and actual cash value; and Whereas, It appears from the statement issued by the state tax commission ol Ore gon that thetproperty of the public serv ice corporations within Columbia county is assessed for the year l'Jliu as follows: Railroads, $2,'J7J,8tS0; telegraph com panies, f44.3tiU.3i!; telephone companies, $01. 402, but that the actual sums upon which the tax levy is made are as fol lows, to-wlt : Railroads, $1,813,444.00; telegraph com panies, $jT,0ti0.41; -telephone companies, $i7,455.2-; and AetiKment Held Low. . Whereas, It appears from the foregoing quotations from said statement issued by said state tax commission that the assess ment of the property of the 'public service corporations of said county Is not greater than liO per cent of the actual cash value of such property, and that the sum upon which the actual tax levy is made does not exceed U0 per cent of such actual cash value, and probably not that much; and Whereas, It appears that from the evi dence adduced at the late telephone hear ing in Portland that the rate base value of the telephone company's property alone in the state of Oregon, for the year liU'O, was 15,088. 110. and that the tax for said year against said company covering all the counties, was actually levied upon the base of r.,761.U,9.7S). and. Whereas, There has been a gradual re duction in the assessment ef the property of said public service corporations for the past three years; and . Resolution In Adopted. Whereas, The , discrimination in favor of the public service corporations and against the other Industries and taxpay ing individuals is too palpable to be longer ignored or excused; now, therefore, be it Resolved, By the city of St. Helens, Co lumbia county, state of Oregon, that the state tax commission of Oregon be and it hereby im requested .to so raise and ad Just the assessment on the property of the various public service corporations of the state that they shall be required to pay a tax equal to those paid by th various other industries and individuals of said county. COLLEGE WILL BE HOST American Home Economics Body to Meet in Corvallis. OREGON ' AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. July 28. (Special.) Helen Lee Davis, professor of house hold art, is executive officer of the programme committee for the 15th annual convention of the American Home Economies association at Cor vallis next July. The college will be host to repre sentatives of all branches of home economics work. Ava B. Milam, dean of the school of borne economics, ex- OUUUIjiJlltJilJ. I. "The Guns of the Gods," by Talbot Mundy. A story of love and intrigue in India. "Europe's Morning After." by Kenneth L. Roberts. A lively account of Kurope today. "The Tent Dwellers," by Albert Bigelow Paine. Good times out of doors. II. "The Strength of the Pines," by Edison Marshall. A romance of life in the Oregon mountains. "The Rising Tide of Color," by Lothrop Stoddard. Shows the dangers of the loss of white su premacy. - " "The Kaiser vs. Bismarck."" Suppressed letters by , Third and What Will You Give Him For Dinner Tonight? Do you know there are countless tempting ways to serve Hawaiian Canned Pineapple, particularly in its Crushed or Grated form? For instance, this delicious fruit makes a wonderfully good pie and it is very easy to prepare. With a little lettuce, a bit of cream cheese and Crushed or Grated Hawaiian Pineapple you can quickly fix a luscious salad. - Here are two recipes, try them today. Pineapple Pie Beat K cupful butter. 1 cupful sugar and yolks of 3 eggs to a cream. Add I can Crushed or Orated Ha waiian Pineapple. Dissolve 1 table spoonful cornstarch in a cup of sweet cream and add to the pine apple. Mix thoroughly. Beat the whites of the egsrs until stiff and fold in lightly. Have ready a pie tin lined with crust. Pill with the pineapple mixture and Uau&c in a moderate oven. Pineapple and Cheese Salad 1)4 tablespoons granulated gela tine. Kcupcold water, m cups boil ing water. H cup Crushed or Grated You can buy Hawaiian Crushed or Grated Pineapple at your grocer's. He has it in assorted sizes to suit your needs. It is a good plan to order a half dozen or a dozen tins, because this fruit keeps perfectly until you are ready for its use, and it will always come in handy. It is prime Hawaiian Pineapple that has . been fully ripened in the sun, picked in the first few hours of its ripeness and sealed in its shining clean container before sun down that same day. All soda fountains serve Crushed or ' Grated Hawaiian Canned Pineapple. Try a Pineapple Sundae next time you won der what you want. Association of Hawaiian Pineapple Packers 53 East Waskintttn St.. Chicago HAWAII AH PINEAPPLE pects every state in the union to send delegates. I Sarah Louise Arnold, dean emeritus of Simmons college, Boston; Florence. Ward of the states' relations service, Washington, D. C; Mary Swartz Rose, Columbia university, and Anna K. Richardson, chief of home economics on the federal board for vocational education, are some of the prominent persons expected. ATTEMPTS T0 ROB FAIL Intruders Are Frightened Away 1'roni Xenherg Stores. NEWBERG, Or., July 28. (Special.) Two attempts to break into local stores were frustrated last night, and in each case the outlaw escaped. An attempt was made to enter the C. C. Krick confectionery store and the door in the rear was perforated with several holes around the lock, but evi dently the intruder was frightened away. At about 2:30 A. M., Jim Henry, nisrht patrolman, 'as he went into the Smith restaurant, heard a noise on the porch. He hurried to the door and fired a shot. Robbers broke into the Van Blari com grocery -Tuesday night by re moving a window pane. They took only some tobacco. TRAFFIC WEAKENS BRIDGE Span Over Clackamas Sow Being x Closely Guarded. OREGON CITY, July 28. (Special. 1 During the process of repaying the highway at Parkplace special officers have been detailed to prevent over loading the bridge over the Clacka mas. The bridge, which is resting on temporary' supports, is to be re placed by a modern steel structure, but the work has been held up pend ing delivery of material. Huge trucks hauling paving material to the job strained the temporary bridge, so officers now are allowing but one truck on the bridge at a time. The bridge is said to be perfectly safe for pleasure vehicles, and any For week end reading the kaiser. Alder Streets -0. Hawaiian Pineapple, yi cup sugar, small package of cream cheese. Soak gelatine twenty minutes in cold water, dissolve in boiling water, add sugar and then add the pineapple. Pour half of the mixture into a wet mould and chill. Soften the cream cheese with a little cream and form into small balls. When the mixture in the mould begins to sullen, arrange the balls of cheese in any form desired in the moulded jelly. Add the remainder of the mixture andsetoniceuntilstiff. W'henready to serve, unmould on a bed of let tuce leaves and serve with mayon-naisedre&sing. CRUSHED OR CRATED number are permitted to cross at one time. The work will continue for about a week, necessitating- a detour through Parkplace and over Clacka mas Heights, reaching the highway again at Greenpoint. SPECIAL FAIR DAYS SET Racing Will Be Leading Feature for Southwest Washington. CHRHAUS. Wash., July 28. (Special.) Special days have been scheduled for the southwest Wash ington fair, as follows, by George R. Walker, secretary: Monday, August 22 Children's day and arrangement day. Tuesday, August 23 South Bend, Ray mond and all points on the South Bend branch lines; alto Cowlitz county day. Wednesday, August 24 Tacoma, Seat tle, Portland, and all points north of Cen tralia. Thursday, Autrust 25 -Governor's day; also Olympia, Aberdeen, Hoquiam and. all points on Grays Harbor; also Klks' day. Friday. August 2 Chehalis, Centralia day; Tono and Ford's Prairie day. Saturday. August 27 Lewis county day; pure feeders' and automobile day; auto mobile races. The entries for the racing- pro grammes this year were greater than at any previous fair, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday there will be harness events, this be ing the opening of the north Pacific circuit events. Read The Oroconian classified ads. MANY MATRONS MARVEL AT LUXURIANT HAIR Women Find Healthy Scalps In- sure Soft and Shining Tresses. HAIR-Bitters Restores Natural Vigor. Many women during the past few months have marveled at the new life and luster which has come to their fading locks after a few applications of the marvelous new remedy, Berl ault's HAIR-Bitters. They have found that destroying dandruff and healing the diseased scalp permits their hair to resume its normal, natural state of health so that it can once more become, as in their girlhood days, their "crown of glory." The Perfect Dressing They have also found that HAIR Bitters - does more than simply re move the cause of thin, lack-luster locks. It is a perfect dressing, leav ing the hair soft and pliant, without a trace of gumminess or excess oil. 3i Ifi r ':avgirara vl Its purity is guaranteed Having restored health to the hair, continued use of HAIR-Bitters keeps it in the most ideal condition. There is no alcohol in it to burn the roots and make the filaments brittle, nor any other harmful substance which would irritate the tenderest head. A Friend of All the Family Mothers use HAIR-Bitters freely and with gratifying results on the smallest infant, as the scurf quickly disappears from the tiny head and baby's hair becomes the pride of its fond parent. Care of the older chil dren's hair also becomes a pleasure. Brother and Sister who are at the age when dandruff is likely to be forming on their heads find HAIR Bitters quickly removes it and even Dad rejoices that his hair has stopped falling and that the bare spot on his crown over which he carefuUy combed a few thin strands has now begun to show a thick new growth. Get HAIR-Bitters at your druggist's or have your barber or hair dresser apply it. (Advertisement.) DiNtrilmted fy Blumourr - Frank Drug Co.. t'lnrke - W oodward Dmic Co., Lewix-Slvnger Co. I in k t era' Supply (fife- )J2AAGU 'p.sargTjtjruj