THE MORXIXG OltEGOXlAN". SATTJIIPAY. JULT 30, 1921
7
selves, and also erected a stage and
TARIFF COMMITTEE
AFTER FACTS ONLY
tlonal Tuberculosis association held i
made the scenery. The stage director
was Mrs. Dent Mowrey-, who showed
in the Meier & Frank auditorium
closed yesterday afternoon with an
address by Miss M. Grace Osborne,
assistant crusade director in charge
of the meetings, on "Fitting Tour
marked ability in that direction. The
IS HELD THREATENED
entire performance was one of the
best and most artistic held in this
city for years, and all concerned de
serve credit.
Crusade Programme to Your Commu
J t'J n II
nity."
The characters and those who played
The institute meetings proved both
them were: The princess, Margaret
Weeks; attendant, Leta Kennedy;
popular and instructive to large
lasses of teachers, nurses, athletic
slaves, Ellen Gardener and Phyllis
instructors and workers in parent
teacher circles. At morning and aft
Northwest Lumbermen Are
Warned of Clamor.
Muirden; wazir. Mignon Elliot; vizier,
Elizabeth Walker; -Nubian, Alec L.
Senators Seem Fed Up With
General Statements.
D
ernoon sessions held each day during
Muirden; shepherd, Betty Smith; goat,
Edgar Bohlman; Ghurri-Wurri, John
the institute. Miss Osborne explained
the work of the modern health cru
Reisacher; maker of sounds, Xent
sade institute, and answered questions
at round table discussions of health
D
Mowrey.
Dent Mowrey was a whole orchestra
methods in schools. Miss Osborne was
assisted by Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar.
and was surrounded by a medley of
200 ATTEND' GATHERING
different musical instruments, and he
REED' MAKES FIRST MOVE
ecretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis
played them all in succession. Several
of the musical leads he played were
most amusing, and as each character
came on the etage Mr. Mowrey played
association.
r
Alf WARRANTS HELD UP
suitable motif, as in real grand
Hoover's Plans -for Voluntary Reg
ulation of Business Are Dis
cussed at Session.
opera. Several of the actors wore
masks and were effectively disguised.
Missourian Urges That Testimony
STARRING
of "Witnesses Be Omitted When
Figures Are- Refused.
WORLD FORUM OPENED
FOUR. CLACKAMAS OFFICERS
CLAIM TWO CHECKS.
PRIVATE OHSHP
r
TACOMA, Wash., July 29. North
west lumbermen, were- warned of the
increasing clamor for government
price-fixing-, regulation and control
of private business, which it was said
is passing through the nation, and
urged to support Secretary of Com
merce Hoover in his piano for a vol
untary regulation of industry as an
offset against the ciamor which
threatens, it was a-id, the enjoyment
of the privileges, of private ownership,
in addresses made here today in the
quarterly meeting of the West Coast
Lumbermen's association.
Reports were made from various
sections of the country on lumbering
conditions and, while hope was ex
pressed by various representatives of
the industry of better markets, the
speakers were guarded in. expressions
of belief in early or rapid recovery.
Two Hundred Lumbermen Attend.
Preceding the session, at which
about 200 lumbermen were present,
including the trustees of the National
Lumber Manufacturers association
and members of the west coast forest
products bureau, giving the assembly
almost the nature of a national con
vention, the trustees of the West
Coast Lumbermen's association met
for a discussion of revision of grading
rules.
The trustees agreed upon revised
rules for douglast fir, western cedar
hemlock, spruce and Port Orford
cedar, which will be mailed out to
member manufacturers in the next
two or three weeks. Grading rules
applying to Port Orford cedar are es
tablished! for the first time by the ac
tion of the trustees.
Criticism of the tendency for what
he termed "the troublesome meddling
in everybody's business" existing in
governmental circles, was freely In
dulged) In by John Henry Kirby of
Houston, Texas, president of the na
tional association, in his address be
fore the afternoon meeting. He said
the blessings of "constitutional liber
ties" are in danger and urgedi the im
portance of organized representation
at Washington, D. G, to meet the
issue.
Income Tax Official Speaks.
Carl M. Stevens, chief of the timber
section Income tax unit, department
of the treasury. Washington, D. C,
explained In a detailed talk the ef
forts being made to get old tax. ob
ligations cleared up and to dispel the
uncertainty or lumbermen.
The policy of Secretary Hoover, dl
rected at combating the philosophy
of those who are seeking government
control and eventual government
ownership of industries, was ex
plained in the address eriven bv Dr.
Wilson Compton of Washington. D. C,
secretary-manager ot the national as
sociation. r
The state department of labor and
industry is functioning with a saving
in administration costs and with the
assistance of manufacturers in fol
lowing up industrial insurance claims
insurance costs will be cut, said
Major E. S. Gill, superintendent of
the industrial insurance division, in a
lengthy address.
Reports on general business condi
tions as affecting the lumber trade
were given by Harry Kendall. Hous
ton, Texas; G. K. Mattison, Malvern,
Ark.. P2. H. Polleys, Missoula, Mont.;
P. G. Wisner, Laurel, Miss.; A. L. Os
born. Oshkosh, Wis.; Mark Reed,
Shelton, Wash.; Major Everett G.
Griggs, Tacoma; S. B. Johns of Sno
qualmie Falls, Wash., and E. A. Poy
ner of Everett, Wash.
LASTING PEACE FAR FHOM
ACHIEVED, SAYS T AFT.
Adjustment of International Rela
tions Is Object of Institute
ot (Politics.
WILLI AM STOWN. Mass.. July 29.
The Institute of Politics, a forum and
school for the consideration of inter
national problems and relations, was
opened at Williams college today.
William Howard Taft, chief justice
of the United States supreme court,
presided.
Statesmen of high standing, among
them Viscount Bryce. were present
as members of its faculty. In the
chairs as auditors and students were
the executives or faculty members of
many American colleges.
To determine the means oy wnicn
international relations may be so ad
justed that the strength of each may
be developed for the welfare of all
was advanced as the fundamental ob
ject of the institute 'By Dr. Harry A.
Garfield, president of Williams college.
'Never before has It been so clear.
said Chief Justice Taft in opening
the institute, "that our prosperity is
dependent on our relations to other
countries and the maintenance oi
these relations in a friendly state of
mutual confidence and good wishes.
"The greatest obstruction to the
world's maintaining harmony among
its members is the misunderstanding
between them and the lack of ac
curate information which one nation
may have of the exact situation of
the other, and of the necessary effect
of that situation upon that other's
views of their relations.
"This institute was conceived be
fore the war came on, but its or
ganization had to be postponed be
cause of the war. The war made its
usefulness clearer. We are, appar
ently, to Indulge in a pessimistic es
timate of the good that the war has
done because of the failure to realize
the enthusiastic hopes of the noble
men and women of all the nations
who offered up their great sacrifices
in the confidence that the defeat of
Germany and the victory fit the rest
of the world over the German ambi
tion would end war forever and lead
to an abiding peace and prosperity
under peace.
"Such an end as this is not aehieved
all at once. The elimination of Ger
many's destructive ambition is a
great step forward, but it is no:
everything. A huge task confronts"
the world now that the victory has
been won. The -war has done mueh
to change the international mind and
the psychology of peoples, and has
impressed the whole world, as never
before, with the inevitable interde
pendence of peoples and countries
and the necessity for recognizing and
acting upon it if prosperity is to be
restored, if the world is to progress
at all, and if it is to be worth liv
ing in."
Washington; d. c, July 29.
Preparatory to the consideration of
rates and -provisions of the new tariff
bill, sen'ate fintance committee mem
bers appeared today to have adopted
a new policy with respect to testi
mony in the hope; it was declared,
of getting "more facts and less gen
eralities." Several committee mem
bers Indicated their intention to press
witnesses for definite facts and
figures upon whicli to base the new
rates.
Senator Johnson, republican of
California, announced he would in
troduce tomorrow an amendment to
the bill which would increase the
rates on almonds from 4 to 5 cents a
pound on unshelled, and from 12 to
15 cents a pound on shelled products.
Hearings to Be Suspended.
Plans of some of the members to
reduce the hearings to statements of
value to the committee became known
after Chairman Penrose had an
nounced that hearings would be sus
pended after Monday while the mem
bers determine whether American
valuation provisions in the Fordney
or house bill are to be stricken out
or retained. All rates in the bill were
computed on the basis of assessing
duties on the domestic value cf im
ported commodities, and Senator Pen
rose said it was useless to go further
Into consideration of details until the
question of policy had been decided.
The first move to have the record
show only "facts" was made by Sena
tor Reed, democrat. Missouri. He
urged that testimony of A. G. Rosen
garton, a Philadelphia chemical manu
facturer, be omitted after the witness
had declined to give the committee
information concerning his firm's
production costs, taxes, earnings,
dividends, and other details which
Mr. Reed declared necessary to show.
whether tariff protection was re
quired. No action was taken on the
Missourian's request.
Chemical Schedule Up.
The committee considered the
chemical schedule of the bill today,
and further discussion on it is planned
for tomorrow. The dye embargo, pro
posed -by the house ways and means
committee, but killed by the house,
was brought in several times; but
witnesses contended mainly for high
protective duties on chemical prod
ucts. Members of the committee
said it appeared that supporters of
the three-year ban on dye imports
had lost hope of having it restored
to the bill, but it is known, however,
that the provision would be given
consideration in committee later on.
Men in Health and in Traffic Jobs
Restrained From Drawing
Salaries.
OREGON CITY, Or.. July 29. (Spe
cial.) Two orders were issued by the
county court Thursday holding up the
salary of the county health officer
and the traffic officer.
These positions have been contest
ed for a month. The court attempted
to make a change in the personnel of
both offices, and apparently had lit
tle success. Under order of the county
udge and commissioners, the county
clerk is restrained from issuing war
rants in payment for these two sala
Effective July 1, the court issued an
order appointing Dr. W. E. Hempstead
county health officer. Dr. O. A. Walsh
was still in office and had not been
removed. Since then both doctors
have claimed the job. The court also
appointed R. E. Wagy to the position
of traffic officer. Deputy Long, was
never officially removed, and Wagy
was not deputized by the sheriff, al
though he obtained a state police
commission. Both are evidently serv
ing. The question arose, "Who gets
the pay check at the end of the
month?"
The salary of the health officer
has been paid monthly, but the law
requires that the health officer must
be paid quarterly. The quarter ends
in September. Dr. Welsh said he
would take no action to obtain his
pay until after the expiration of the
legal period.
If the court refuses to order war
rants cashed In favor tf Long and
Welsh, suit probably will be lnsti-
uted to collect.
Pay day for county employes Is Au
gust 1.
MR. AITCH1S0M AT HEARING
Plea to Make Railroad Common
Carrier Is Considered.
Clyde B. Aitchison, member of the
interstate commerce commission, sat
with Elgin V. Kuykendahl, director
of the department of public works for
the state of Washington, in presid
ing over a hearing in the federal
court room yesterday to consider the
application of the Empress Coal com
pany of Lewis county, Washington,
that the Eastern Railway & Lumber
company's iine be declared a common
carrier.
This road, it was declared, offered
the only feasible outlet at present
for products from the mine and if it'
were made amenable to the traffic
regulations of other rail lines, it was
said development of the coal prop
erties most concerned would be be
gun upon a large scale. Further evi
dence was expected to be taken in
the case today and a ruling by the
commission will be made known at a
later date.
STUDENTS IN PANTOMIME
"The Shepherd in the Distance"
Presented by Art Class.
Students in art design who con-
eluded their five weeks session under
the expert instruction of Herman
Kosse. head of the school of design
of the Chicago art institute, fittingly
celebrated that occasion last night.
when they treated their friends to a
splendid presentation in costume of
Roland Hudison s ludicrous pantomime,
'The Shepherd in the Distance."
The rendition was greeted with de
lighted laughter and applause. The
students made their costumes them
DREEDN GUARDSMEN LEAD
XIXTH CORPS AREA HOXORS
HELD FOR FISCAL YEAR.
All Organization Requirements Are
Shown to Have Been Met Ac
cording to Federal Tables
SALEM. Or.. July 29. (Special.)
Oregon's National Guard completed
its fiscal year as the first state in the
ninth corps area in relative strength
and effectiveness, according to the
official tables of standing received
from the federal government today
by George A. White, adautsnt-general
of the state. Oregon finished nine
points ahead of Washington, which is
in second place among the western
and northwestern states of the ninth
corps area. Idaho, in thirdi place, is
19 points behind Oregon andi Califor
nia is 46 points behind.
The government's compilation also
showed that Oregon has not only met
all organization requirements for
1921. but has sufficient enrolled
strength at this time to qualify for
fedieral pay and disbursements for
1922 on the present strength of 2125.
whereas a total strength of 1500
would have met the requirements of
the national defense act.
In addition, Oregon's "National
Guard stands put conspicuously in the
entire National Guard by being in
second place among all states and ter
ritories. Oregon leads New York,
Ponnavlvania. New Jersey. Minnesota
and other states which were noted
for effective organization during,the
-u nr 19 exceeded by Connecticut,
which holds first place in the United
states. Oregon has climbed from
ninth to second place in the United
states during the last year and has
held first place in the ninth corps
area for 10 consecutive months. Min
nesota, which held second place last
month, lapsed into third place behind
Orec-on in June. V asnington od-
talneii fourth Place in me national
procession.
tyjlinor hurts which occur
in very home cuta,
burns, scratches, etc.
can be quickly healed
by Resinol Ointment
It b top j the smarting
at once and cools the
inflammation.
Yoar diucft selli It. Km
a jr oo uxmL
NEW AUTO TAGS . ARRIVE
License - Applied - For Regulations
Are to Be Tightened.
The new state-wide temporary
automobile license tags were received
by the license bureau of the police
department and will be put into use
as soon as the tags now being1 issued
have run out. The old tags are red
and the new ones are yellow, havings
the name of the county In wruch they
are issued printed on them in addition
to a temporary number and date of
expiration.
This will mark an Improvement In
the state system of protecting itself
aiiiuBL auiuiiiuuiiea j uiiiiui wiLiiuui
license. Portland has always been
protected, but many counties through
out the state have not been and fre
quently machines have been seen in
the city with a home-made placard
on which is scrawled the message,
License applied for." The new state
wide system will enable an officer to
tell at a glance whether the owner of
the machine has complied w'th the
law and the owner can be easily
traced in case of accidents or theft.
OVERSEAS DEAD BURIED
Funeral Services for Two ex-Sol
diers Held in Portland.
Funeral services for Frank B. Pro
haska. who fell fighting with the
6th marines at Chateau Thierry June
30. 1918. will be held this afternocm at
1 o clock from the Finley mortuary,
Christian Science -services wil-1 be
read. The body will be escorted by a
detachment from the American Le
gion and will be interred in Moun
Scott cemetery.
Services for Private Tom Bair, who
fell with the 77th division in the Ar
gonne in October, 1918, were held
from the A. D. Kenworthy chapel yes
terday. Chaplain AieGormack of the
American Legion, with veterans as
pallbearers, officiated.
Shortly after, the burial services for
William F. Griffith, 361st infantry o
the 91st division, were held In the
East Side Funeral Directors' parlors.
The American Legion' officiated at the
services. Private Griffith was killed
October 2, 1918. back of Eppinon
vine, in the Aleuse-Argonne.
McARTHUR BILL HEARD
Representative Argues for Change
of Inauguration Iate.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. L. C, July 29. (Special.)
The house committee , on elections
today listened to an argument by
Representative McArthur, in support
of his proposed constitutional amend
ment changing the date of the as
sembling of congress to the first Mon
day in January, following the No
vember election, and changing the
inauguration date of the president
and vice-president from March 4 to
the second Monday in January.
Mr. McArthur read numerous edi
torials and statements from other
public men in support of his proposals.,
The majority of the committee
seemed favorably disposed toward his
amendment, but objections were
raised by other members and Indica
tions pointed to a lively battle be
fore the committee takes favorable
action.
Among tho editorials witch Mr.
McArthur read in support of his
amendment was one from the Marion
Star, which is owned by President
Harding. A further hearing will be
accorded Mr. McArthur within a few
weeks.
MAZAMAS LEAVE TONIGHT
Three Peaks to Be Scaled by Moun
tain Climbers.
A party of more than 60 Mazamas
wjll leave Portland at 7:10 o'clock
tonight for Bend on the first lap of
the annual outing of the mountain- j
CllmDing organization. imiua iw mo
summit of Diamond Peak. Mount
Thielsen and Old Bailey, and trips to
Crescent, Diamond, Odell and Crater
lakes will be the principal features
of the annual trip, which will cover
a period of two weeks.
The hikers will have breakfast at
Bend tomorrow morning. From there
the party will drive to Crescent lake,
where four days will be spent. A
visit at Diamond lake will be next
on the programme and the outing will
end at Crater lake, where several side
trips are planned. The party will re
turn to Portland by -way of Medford,
reaching here August 15.
Roy XV. Ayer, Miss Martha Nilsson
and Charles J. Merton form the com
mittee in charge of the expedition.
SPOKANE WOMAN IS HELD
Motorist Who Injured Salem Man
Arrested at Ashland.
SALEM. Or., July 29. (Special.)
Mrs. r.aitn lireoe or Spokane, Wash., i
who. last Sunday ran down C. W.
Finn, driver of a Portland-Salem
automobile stage, was arrested at
Ashland today and is being held there
pending the arrival of Salem officers.
Mr. Finn, who was repairing a tire
at the side of the Pacific highway
when the accident occurred, suffered
a fractured ankle and other .injuries.
He-now is in a local hospital. J. R.
Newton was knocked down by the
car driven by Mrs. Grebe, but was not
hurt seriously.
Police said that Mrs. Grebe agreed
to appear in the police court Monday,
but that she later left the city for
the south. At the time of the acci
dent she was accompanied by her
three daughters and said she was on
her way to California. She will be
charged with reckless driving.
HEALTH INSTITUTE ENDS
Miss Osborne Speaks on "Fitting
Crusade to Community."
The three-day session of the modern
health -crusade institute of - the Na
CANOE JOYRIDER ACCUSED
Youth Held in The Dalles on
Charge of Carrying "Weapon.
THE DALLES, Or.. July 29. (Spe
cial.) A canoe "joyride" came to an
abrupt end in The Dalles yesterday
when the police arrested Joe Burman.
20, upon a charge of carrying con
cealed weapons. Burman when taken'
to the city jail told the officers that
he was carrying a revolver found
upon his person for protection on his
long canoe trip down the Columbia
river from Lewiston, Idaho, to Port
land. Ha told the police that he had
taken the canoe from a Portland boat-
house on July 4, shipped it to Lewis
ton, made the trip there himself on
the train and then started back by
water.
He had "shot every' rapids but
that of the Celido, he said. He will
be -turned over to Multnomah county
for (rial on a charge of larceny.
SUSPECT GIVEN PORTLAND
Jack Ryan to Face Investigation In
Regard to Robbery.
SALEM. Or.. July 29. (Special.)
Jack Ryan, who was arrested here
late last night as a suspicious char
acter, was turned over to the Port
land officers today and' will be taken
to the latter city, where he will be
held for investigation in connection
with the hold-up of Paul Fulton.
Fulton was heldi up and robbed early
Thursday morning, according to in
formation received by the Salem po
lice. Later in the day word came to
the officers that Ryan was en route
south on a Southern Pacific train:
He was intercepted and arrested upon
the arrival of the train here.
Ryan at first informed the officers
that he had only $2.50, but a subse
quent search of his clothing revealed
$162.79. He said he arrived in Ore
gon recently from New Tork and was
in search of employment.
CRONKHITE WANTS ACTION
General Asks Tacoma. Prosecutor
Regarding -Pothier Oase.
TACOMA, Wash., July 29. Maior-
General Adelbert Cronkhite, father
of the late Major Alexander P.
Cronkhite, whose death at Camp
Lewis in November, 1918, has been
the subject of federal investigation.
today telegraphed Prosecuting At.
torney Selden of Pierce county re
garding proposed action against
Sergeant Roland K. Pothier, con
fessed slayer of the major.
General Cronkhite asked Mr. Sel
den to telegraph him immediately
regarding action started here and
Mr. - Selden replied (that the local
authorities are awaiting action and
information from the United States
department, of justice before decid
ing upon any course of procedure.
Youth to Be Pnt in Prison.
THE DALLES. Or., July 29 (Spe
cial.) Because he proved so incor
rigible that officials of the state re
formatory could not control him.
Frank Butler, 17-year-old - bad man,'
v . "
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" THE BARBARIAN 99 Im a drama of the north -wood, an epic of a man' ntmide
for the right. tale of red-blooded adventure and tender romance. It breathes the
mapric of the gpreat open apaceM with their vast atrreepa of primitive woodland
dotted by arlant tree and limpid dream lakes.
jr.
tort
"NEWS'
SUNDAY CONCERT 12:30 NOON TODAY.
Direction
SALVATORE SANTAELLA
PROfiRAMMEi
"Dance of the Hours" . . . . A. Ponchielli
Intermezzo from the opera
"Goyescas". '. E. Granados
Selection. "Sally" Jerome Kern
Valse "Songs d'Automne"
..Archibald Joyce
Violin solo, "Ballade et Polonaise"
H. Vieuxtemps
Played by Mr. Maurice Leplat.
Overture. "Morning. Noon and
Night" Franz V. Suppe
WEEK-DAY CONCERT. Overture "Morning, Noon and Night" Frans V. Suppe
ill spend the next two years In
1-1 ,1 1 1 Wtttt sunt til thft T"ft -
he had participated in a holdup here.
tceiormaiory oi-nciais sent un un..
His case was then remanded from the
Judge Wilson took advantage of a
state law wnicn permits ine circuu
court to exercise jurisdiction over a
youth under 18 years of age. after he
has been connnea in a reioruiuiurj.
Elks to Distribute Fruit.
VANCOUVER, "Wash., July 29.
(Snecial.) The Vancouver Elks, after
returning from the Seattle state con
vention, have decided that at the next
convention, and at every convention in
the future, Clarke county prunes will
be g'iven out to all delegates. Yakima
apricots, Wenatcnee appies ana Aoer
deen clams, distributed at the last
convention, brought the Vancouver
lodge to the conclusion that it had
been caught napping, so far as com
munity advertising is concerned.
Careless Camper Fined.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 29. (Spe
cial.) W. G. Skidmore of Rochester,
Wash., was fined $5 today by Justice
Onthank for leaving a campfire burn
ing near the Columbia river highway
Just west of Cascade Locks. Mr. Skid-
more and his eon had camped on a
small stream. As they were breaking
camp Forest Ranger Wesiendanger
happened by and noted glowing em
bers. The fire, built of near-rotten
logs, had it gone on, might have
caused a serious forest burn.
DANCE EXCURSION
Boat Blue Bird
TONIGHT, 8:30
Morrison Bridge, West Side
Marine 'Will Be Buried.
MOUNT ANGEL, Or, July 29. (Spe
cial.) The "body of Stephen Manning
of 'the United States marines, who
was killed in France in 1918, ar
rived here yesterday afternoon and
will be buried from the church here
tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. Arrange
ments have been made with local
world war veterans and squads from
Woodburn, Silverton and other neigh
boring places for burial with mili
tary honors.
Newspaper Problems Presented.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 29.
(Special.) -The Rotary club was ad
dressed at its noon luncheon today
PILES,
FISTULA. FISSURE. 1TCHINQ an
all other rectal conditions, exe.pt
cancer, treated without surgery.
liy method of treatment saves th.
tissue instead of destroying It. it im
painless, requires no anesthetlo and
is permanent. There is no confine
ment in Jed, no lntereferencs wits
business or social engagements.
Call or wrU. for booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
accoud a4 il.rrtsoK taIrtlaadcOc,
by Fred Kennedy, dean of the uni
versity school of ""Journalism and
field representative of the State
Press association, on the problems
with which newspapers have to con
tend. Roy Denny of Portland, one
of the founders of the Seattle Rotary
club and former vice-president of the
international organization, outlined
the work of the club.
Overhead Crossing Ordered.
SALEM. Or July 29. (Special.)
The Oregon public service commis
sion, in an order issued here today,
granted permission to Coos county to
RHEUMATISM
SHOULD Be TREATED THRU THE BLOOD
Medical authorities now agree
that rheumatism, with its aches
and pains, is caused by germs
that pour poison into your
bloodstream. Rubbing will not
give permanent relief. Thous
ands of rheumatic sufferers
have stopped their agony with
s. s. s.
For Special Bookfot or for indi
widutU mdvico, ytrithout chmrga
irrita Chiei ModicMl Advisor,
S.S.S.Co.,Dp't441,AtlantM,Gm.
Get S. S. S. atour dxug&imt.
Standard for Over SO Years
erect an overhead crossing on the
north bank of the Coquille river
'county highway over the tracks of
the Southern Pacific company. The
proposed crossing will be located
near Beaver Hill Junction. The cost
will be borne by Coos county and the
ri-ilroad corporation.
Cr-r
Established 21 Tears in Portland
ice u bee Wo
CHINESE
IIGD1C1.G CO.
C. GEE WO hi
made a life study
of the curative
sessed in root
herbs, buds and
bark, and has
compounded tbere
irom his wonder
ful, well- known
r e m e dies, all of
which are oer-
fectly harmless, as no poisonous
drugs or narcotics of any kind are
used in their make up. For stomacn.
lung. Sidney, liver, rheumatism, neu
ralgia, catarrh, bladder, blood, nerv
ousness gall stones and all disorders
o men, women and children. Try
C Gee Wo's Wonderful and Well-
. ' II jrV. D a m .it la.
J n u w u i v J 7 1 ai.u - w - .-".-'.--
Good results will surely and quickly
follow Call or write for information.
THE a GEE WO CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
162V4 First St.. Portland, Oneoa,
Phone Your Want AtL to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-93