Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

4,
TITE JrORXIXG OKEGOXIAN, "WEDNESDAY, SEFTE3IBER 21, 1921
DEMOCRATS EXPECT
TO DETHRONE LODGE
Bin Gains Are Predicted
. Senator's District.
in
VITAL ELECTION PENDS
Tactlonal Strife In Republican
Tarty Counted Vpon to Aid la
Defeat of Solon. .
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
fCopyrlsht by tha N Tork Evening Tot..
Inc. Published by Arrtngcmfnt.)
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 20.
(Special.) Fully Interesting
New Mexico'! election of a senator
today. Is thj election that Is going
to take place in the sixth congres
sional district of Massachusetts next
Tuesday. This Massachusetts elec
tion narrowly misses having dra
matic qualities which would have fo
cused the attention of the country
on It. The sixth Massachusetts dis
trict la the one In which Henry Cabot
Lodge, United States senator, has his
home, and there Is gossip In Wash
ing to the effect that Senator Lodge's
aaurnter, Mrs. Augustus Peabody
Gardner, wanted to try for the re
Jubllcan nomination but was dlssuad
d by persons close to her.
Mrs. Gardner Forrefnl Wsmas.
If Mrs. Gardner had tried for the
republican nomination she undoubt
dly would have got It. If she had
got the nomination she would, with
nual certainty, have won the elec
tion. In that event she would have been
the third woman to occupy a seat In
congress, and her political and per
sonal background being what It Is,
and her personality being as force
ful as It Is, her presence In congress
would havs had greater significance
than that of her two feminine pred
eoeseors In that body one from
Oklahoma and the other from Mon
tana. DlatHrt Stroagly Republican.
Mrs. Gardner Is not only the
daughter of the senator from Massa
chusetts, but Is also the widow of
the man who represented this district
In c .ingress for ten years. He was
one of the most promising public
men of his time and his death, which
occurred in a southern army camp,
where he was enlisted to go to war
as a private. lost to congress one of
Its most useful and intelligent mem
lera. After Representative Gardner
died, his secretary, W. W. Lufkin,
succeeded him and had the office
through two elections until July of
the present year, when he resigned
to become collector of the port of
lioston. Through all these years of
the tenure of Gardner and Lufkin,
the sixth Massachusetts district has
been strongly republican.
Democrats Hops to Gala.
Gardner and Lufkin rarely failed
to get twice as many votes as their
democratic opponents and on more
than one occasion got three times as
many. Under the circumstances it
Is not to be expected that democrats
should carry the special election, but
they do hope to make gains suffi
ciently impressive to be presented to
th country as evidence of shifting
of sentiment in the home district of
the republican leader of the senate.
For their hopes the democrats rely
not only on changed business1 condi
tions since the election last year, and
on changed sentiment as to national
Insure, but also on local factional
strife among the republicana.
Primaries Cosiest Bitter.
The primary contest for the repub
lican nomination was marked by
much bitterness, of a sort that usu
ally leaves among the defeated fac
tion a residue of resentment, of
which the democrats, in this case,
hope to be beneficiary. No doubt a
cnnsldersble number of votes In the
election next Tuesdsy will be deter
mined by national Issues, but neither
here nor anywhere else are the
people as yet sufficiently axo'ted
about national Issues to go to the
polls In large numbers because of
th?m.
In the recent republican primary
contest in this district, for example,
the chief Interest seemed to turn on
rornonal episodes in the cateers of
U.e two candidates.
' War Service Held Dodge.
As to one of them, the question was
tallied as to whether or not he was
Justified in staying home from the
v.ar by the fact that he hat a wife
and three children, he being 23 years
old, when the war began and having
a rich father-in-law. As to the other
candidate much was mad of the
f.ict that In 111 he bad been dis
missed from the office of the treas
vty because he had been absent with
cut leave In order to attend the re
publican national convention of that
enr.
In districts where trlvialtiea like
this occupy the front of the stage
i: hardly can be -said that tre elec
tion will have much barometrical
values aa to change of sentiment on
national Issues.
'The man who won the republican
nomination, Colonel A. Piatt Andrew,
Is an antl-Loclge man and his victory,
a ' vote of two to one, has ben
regarded as an antl-organlsatton tri
umph of large proportions. The
democrats don't hope to w'n next
Tuesday, but they do hope to make
an impression by reduction of the
iepubllcan majority.
ROAD PROGRAMME GOING
(rtlnped yVom FTrat Pare.)
make a quorum. Thereafter business
proceeded rapidly.
Only one road Job was awarded
It miles of surfacing on the Ochoco
highway between Prinevllle and the
Ochoco forest reserve In Crook coun
ty. Greenwood Dann received the
contract for 121.000. A block of
II. 000. 000 of bonds was sold at the
rate of II. 005. 10 for each $1000. The
bonds bear per cent and run four
eam. The bond bids were substan
tially better than those received laat
munth. The syndicate which ob
tained the bonds yesterday was corn-X-osed
of Stacey Braun, Klssell, Klnnl
cstl A Co., Anglo-iLondon at Paris
lank; Eldrldge Co. and Ralph
fichneeloch. company.
Store to Be Offered gooaw
'.When the commission meets Octo
her 26 another block of bonds will
b offered, the commission to fix ths
Interest rste, which will probably be
IH per cent for long term bonds or
per cent for short term securities.
.Despite the Interruptions of cough,
lng spells, which punctuated the ses
sion with staccato barks, the com
missioners lined up more than 100
miles of road work for ths October
meeting and arranged an extensive
programme, almost exclusively of
grading, for there will be no more
paving Jobs awarded before the meet
ings of January or February, la ad
dition to these matters they disposed
of many odds and ends. It was
agreed that two of the three units of
the Mount Hood loop road. In Clack
amaa county, should wait over for
surfacing until the January meeting
tne section from Sandy to Cherry
vine nss already been awarded.
Jobs Ordered Advertised.
Road work ordered advertised f(
ths October meeting follows:
Coos county Roseburs-Coos Bar hlsh
way. brldt. Myrtla Point section, 10 mil
sraains- Tnia will complete tbe Highway
m i.oog county.
Lane county McKenile highway. Bum
mil Motion. 13 miles ot elearlns. Oradln
contract to bo called for la spring. Clear
leg to be done thla rear.
Baker county Baker-Cornucopia hlsh'
way. grading river section. 1!8 miles, be
tween Baker Middle bridge and Canyon
section below Rlcnland.
Wasco county The Dallee-Callfornl
highway. The Oallea-Dufur section, 14
milea of grading.
Wasco county The Dalles-California
highway, St miles grading of Cow canyon
section.
Jefferson county The Dallee-Callfornls
highway, grading from mouth of Cow can
yon to Madras and one other section en
tne highway In this county.
Malheur county Old Oregon trail, grad
ins IS 2 miles. Slid section.
Morrow county Oregon - Washington
highway, macadamising of 10 miles from
two miles north of Lexington to two mllea
weat of Heppner. the Jones hill aectioa to
be advertised next spring.
New Project Approved.
The 1921 session of the legislature
enacted a law by which highway lm
rrovement districts can be formed.
The initial movement under this
statute was by a group of taxpayers
ir. Washington county who want to
organize the Scoggin valley district.
The matter has been hanging fire
for five months. Testerdsy the com
mlssioners decided to favor the crea
.Ion of the district, but stipulated that
II of the watershed ehoulj be in
cluded.
Residents of Msupln besonght the
commission to locate definitely The
Dalles-California highway through
that town, for the exact locat'on has
rever been determined. Kecentiy
Maupln waa almost completely wiped
out by fire and now all rebuilding is
reins- held back until the citizens
know where the highway will run.
They will then build along the high
way. A survey was ordered by the
commission on this presentation.
Canbv. confronted with a bill of
About 18000 to pay for Its portion of
the Pscific highway, advised the
commission that this Is mo-e than
the town can stand, so It proposes
to hold an election and draw in the
city limits so that the highway will
not be Included In tne town.
Gllllam to Get BI1L
As Gllllam county has not paid the
state for all of the state money ad
vanced for highway work, the com
mission Instructed Attorney Devers to
"go get It."
C. II. PurcelL district engineer lor
the buresu of roads, informed me
commission that hereafter the depart
ment will not permit contracts to De
advertised on co-operative worn until
the. nroiect has first been approved
by the secretary of agriculture. Philip
Dartr. for tbe governtnem, icoa up
the matter of clearing the Summit
section of the McKenzle highway so
that the last 15-mlle section utiwctn
Blue river and Sisters can be grade a
next year.
A request was received from the
Proirreaaive Business Men's club that
the rock at Mitchell point, on the Co
lumbia river highway be named Alex.
ander rock, in honor of Genesal U. G.
Alexander. The request waa taaen
under advisement.
Pole Llae Protested.
The controversy over whether the
Postal Telegraph company snouia
erect a line of poles on the north side
of the Columbia highway between
Goble and Astoria was considered and
Commissioners Yeon and Barratt
were unanimous In declaring tney
would not Dermit the poles to be In
stalled If they can legally prevent it
It had been proposed by the commis
r!on that the telegraph wires be
nlacad on the noles of the Pacific
States Telephone company, but when
arguments were heard by the atate
public service commission, tne latter
bedy rejected the common user ar
rangement.
Mr. Teon Informed representatives
of the telegraph company that tne
highway commission acts on a meas
ure according to Its merits and not
with a view to Influencing votes. He
declared that the company should
have enough pride not to want a sep
arate line on the Columbia highway,
which is a natural park from end. to
end. Mr. Barratt said that the poles
already put in were nothing but split
fence rails. His contention was that
there should be no poles at beauty
spots and where the scenery is not
so good the presence of poles makes
the surroundings look worse.
Compass- Claims Right.
In behalf of the company, the com
mission waa informed that the Postal
Telegraph company had an absolute
right from the government to put
poles on snr postal road In the
United States. However, the company
might agree to keep poles away from
such wonder spots aa Woodby loops,
and where the poles do run along the
highway a round pole Instead of a
Split fence rail would be 'awed. Com
missioners Yeon and Barratt. how
ever, replied that it was their desire
to keep polea and signs off the main
trunk lines, and they were not In
clined to compromise. This means
that the pole question will go into
the courts, for the commissioners an
nounced that they would keep the
poles off until tlve courts force them
to suffer their presence.
Secretary Kline was Instructed to
advise Coos county that If the grade
and approaches to the bridge across
the Coqullle river are according to
state standard the state will co
operate. The county has planned a
7 per cent grade and a sharp turn for
one of the approaches.
A flivver beyond control of a couple
of highway engineers ran away down
a grade and smashed a window In a
hardware store at Pilot Rock. The
commission waa aeked to pay 150 for
damages by a company which had In
sured the glaas. The commission has
no money for such purposes and, any
way, two responsible Pilot Rock cltl
sens have offered affidavits that it
waa an accident.
GIRL SAYS HEIS HAUNTED
19-Year-Old Wife Falls In Attempt
to Hang Herself In Cell. (
WOODLAND. Edna Greenhouse,
II. who shot and killed her 21-year-old
husband, George Greenhouse, with
whom she eloped from Los Angeles a
year ago, attempted suicide in her cell
In the county Jail here. She tore a
ruffle from her skirt and fastened It
to bars overhead. The strip was un
able to hold her body and broke. She
wae found senseless on the floor.
The prisoner said she had ahot and
killed her husband following the
quarrel over an evening meal. She
said she wanted to Join him because
she still lived In his love and was
lonely without him on earth. She
said her mind Is a blank on the shoot
ing, but that when she awoke today
he thought she saw ths spirit of her
deed husbsnd come to save her.
The couple hsd 11000 In a safety
deposit box In Los Angeles. The
shooting took place Wedsesday night
outside a tent at Broderlck, a suburb
of Woodland, following a quarrel over
foods for the evening meal.
Greenhouse wanted Ice cresm. She
insisted that the reason he made
such a choice was because he could
fl rt 'with a pretty girl at the Ice
cream parlor.
Bead The Oregonian olaaaifJed ads.
C0UWCI1 PUTS VILNA
BEFORE ASSEMBLY
Important Precedent Estab
lished at Geneva.
WARFARE IS REPORTED
Albanian Delegate Gives Notifica
tion of Hostilities Along Jugo
slavia Frontier.
GENEVA. Sept. 20 (By ths Asso
elated Press The council of the
lesgue of nations established an im
portant precedent this morning when
it decided to refer to the assembly of
the league the dispute between Po
land and Lithuania concerning Vllna,
considered a fortnight ago to have
been settled, but reopened because of
the attitude of the contending parties.
Bishop Theophllan Noll, the Alban
ian delegate to the assembly, today
notified the political committee of the
aembly that hostilities had Broken
out on the frontier between Jugo
slavia and Albania.
FOREST FIRES DRENCHED
RAIX EXTINGUISHES BLAZES
IX SAXTIAM RESERVE.
Efficient Work by Federal Agents
Limits Burned Area to Ten
Acres for Year.
ALBANY. Or., Sept. 20. (Special.)
They heavy rains of the past two
days have put an end to forest fire
danger this year In the Santiam na
tional forest. The rains came oppor
tunely because the woods had become
very dry and conditions were dan
gerous. The rains not only extin
guished some small fires burning out
side the boundaries of the forest re
serve,' but have soaked the woods
hroughout this section so' thoroughly
that no fire Is expected again this
season.
The forest fire season in the San-
tiara forest has closed with the re
markable record of less than ten
acres burned over thla year despite
he fact that 32 fires started. So ef
ficient was the work of the forest
service this year through its lookouts
with a central control and fire
fighters always ready for service that
no fire got a good start within the
Blackberry ricking Stops.
CHBHALIS. Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe-
al.) The heavy downpour of rain
the past 48 hours has put a stop to
picking of evergreen blackberries in
ths Chehalls district. Many fine ber
ries that should have been taken off
the early part of this week will be
ost to the pickers, many of whom
have quit the Job for the present. Tbe
frosts of a few days ago Injured some
of the berries in a few neighborhoods,
but the damage was confined to cer
tain elevations. The local cannery
and the cannery at Mossyrock have
both been running and each has made
substantial pack, all of which has
been sold in advance of eastern con
tracts.
CHECK WRITER IN TOILS
NATIOX-WIDE OPERATIONS
ARE BROUGHT TO CLOSE.
Accountant Tries to Cash Paper in
Portland and Rnns Afoul
of Detectives.
Depredations of a bogus check
artist amounting to 11376 at various
itles over the country were said by
ponce to have been brought to an
abrupt conclusion yesterday after
noon when Inspectors Wright and
Tackaherry arrested Hrry J. Strana
han, alias Hugh' F. Stewart. IS years
old, and an accountant by occupation.
Stranahan at ths time of his ar
rest waa endeavoring to get George
K. Williams, formerly of the Dupont
Powder company, to cash two checks
totaling 1300. He arrived in Port
land several days ago, and, accord -
ng to the detectives, wrote himself
wo letters, one Inclosing a check
for $200 and the other containing one
for 1100, both made out to Hugh F.
Stewart.
The letters were supposed to- be
from an uncle named William Coyne,
mployed by the Dupont Powder com
pany at Wilmington. DeL Ho tried
get several people to cash the
check, and wind of his efforts got
to the detective division of the police
force. Yesterday Stranahan ap
proached Williams and requested him
to cash them. Williama detained the
man, saying he would have to get the
money from the bank, and called the
detectives.
Wright and Tackaberry took the
accused forger to headquarters and
uestioned him. He broke down and
confessed to passing two checks
mounting to 1925 In Scran ton. Pa., on
the Oakland Motor company of Pon-
isc Mich., to the First National bank
of Scranton, and one oa the same
company to the Traders' National
bank for $260. all payable to himself.
NEW COLORADO PROSPERS
(rontlnued From Ftnrt Page)
limited. Lignite abounds all the way
north of Denver, into Wyoming. In
the Canyon City district there Is a
fine grade of sub-bituminous. In the
Wals?nberg and Trinidad neighbor
hoods there Is coal. At Crested Butte,
in the center of .the state, there are
many seams of anthracite and seml-
nthracite. The United States geo-
ogical survey -estimates there Is
nough coal in Colorado to supply
America for a century or more.
Its prospects for hydro-electric de
velopment also are great if restric
tions on the harnessing of the wild
streams are modified.
Beet sugar has become a big in
dustry. The Great Western Sugar
company, which operates in 15 coun
ties and has ten plants la Colorado,
as a normal output of seven million
bags of sugar annually, a hag of
ugar running 100 pounds. It con-
racts with the farmers either on a
guaranteed price or on option as to
price up to May IS. Beet pulp makes
n excellent cattle food If not given
In too large quantities, and this feed
tlffens Colorado production con
siderably.
Ex-Governor Ammon, who Is one of
the best Informed men In the state
agriculturally, aaya Colorado Is In
good condition aa to crops even If
all the advance In farm products
came after the crop was out of the
hands of the farmers and all the de
cline while In the farmers' hands.
There is a surplus of feed.. Range
cattle are In excellent condition and
heavier than usual. He predicta a
pronounced recovery in grain and
livestock prices and says that when
all the crops are marketed the farm
ers will be in fair shape. He thinks
great benefit will result from the
agricultural credit act.
The biggest thing In Colorado, he
says, is the Improving of the herds.
Sixteen years ago there were no
blooded farm animals here. Now
Colorado ranks second In Herefords.
Livestock production has Increased
ten-fold and so has the production
of farms in those If years. Better
breeding, better feeding and better
care have worked wonders. Dairying
is becoming a big enterprise. The
state has some of America's best hogs.
Poultry raising has become an art.
He says there never was a better
time to go Into sheep raising. Some
of the finest flocks In America are on
the market because of the depression
In wool and a man can pick and
choose as he pleases and If he has
wisdom, and patience, profit greatly.
The world must have wool and it will
continue to eat mutton.
New Interests Develop.
An odd thing about Colorado, and
Denver In particular, la that what.
made them, or rather supported them,
in former days has passed and new
enterprises supplant and dwarf them
today. Once there were 11 smelters
In the state. Now there are three
and they are only nominal. Once the
man from outside was a tenderfoot
and was treated as such. Now the
tourist business Is a major enterprise
running Into many millions a year.
Pike s Peak, the Grand Canyon or
the Arkansas, Estes park. Bear
Creek canyon. Lookout mountain and
the mountain highways have been
capitalised to the fullest extent and
made known as has the Garden of
the Gods. Why, they have brought
luxury into the business to such a
degree that now when "you are
roughing it" on your Colorado tour
of the wonderland of the western
world you have electric lights and
bathtubs In your camp.
Lower Manhattan is called the
lighted wonder of the world. There's
one structure in Denver that is Il
luminated more at night than possibly
any four structures in New York city
combined.
Like all cities of sixe between the
Rockies and the Missouri, the stock
yards rank first In money turned
over. Sheep play a larger part here
than in any other A:nerlcan city and
probabty will for many years to come.
Beet sugsr follows the stockyards and
next, perhaps, should be placed rub
ber tires. The Gates company has a
big plant In Denver.
More Dwellings Needed.
There hss not been much construc
tion of dwellings In Denver of recent
years, high cost of material and labor
being prohibitive. isow, nowever.
there are reports of a 13.000.000 hotel
project and an extensive amount of
residential building. The latter Is
sorely needed.. There has not been
one-tenth the residential building in
the last five years necessary to house
the people properly. Rents are high,
too high for many worthy people.
Schools are overcrowded. There is a
pronounced drift to apartment house
living.
Road building is active. Colorado
finds that good roads pay. They
br'ng the tour'sts and tourists leave
a trail of money.
There are hints of greater rail
road building, this fme of a tunnel
through the Rockies that will shorten
the haul between the Atlantic and
Pacific by 100 miles or so. Persons
of prominence say there Is a "hen
on" and pred'et that the Chicago.
Burlington & Qulncy will become the
owner of the Denver Rio Grande
and the Western Pacific. With these
roads and the Colorado Southern,
they say the Burllncton will be the
dominant system of the trans-Mls-sissippl
region, not only In the esst
and west traffic but In traffic to the
gulf which is open to it by the Colo
rado Southern route.
Piuma Caaal ! Beseflt.
The wish may be father to the
thought I : this instance, but the per
sons who suggest sucn ueveiop-
ments are of such high standing m
this part of the republic that their
words csrry weight. It must be
understood that the Intermountain
territory gets no benefit from the
Panama canal. In fact the canal has
put an additional handicap on t
which the railroads, at present, can
not meet. Take for example a ship
ment of steel from Colorado to Pa
cific coast points.
The United States Steel corpora
lion can ahio from Gary to New York
and thence to the Pacific at a much
lower rate than the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company can ship by rail di
rect. Colorado territory is aeiinea
by the absorption in the water rate
of the differential from Chicago east.
Kansas. Nebraska, tne entire miaaie
west. In fact, baa to meet this sort of
a bUrden In any business with the
Pacific coast district.
.But while this condition irritates
t does not appear to hurt. The moun-
ta'n country seems to be doing pretty
well. The smoke comes out oi many
smokestacks In ' the mlie-mgn city.
There is an air of aefvity. purpose
and not a little of prosperity. The
remarkable story or savings
deposits Is true here aa it Is In the
east. ...
Tn a ouestlon as to how tney stooa
in his institution, the vice-president
of one bank said today: "The highest
we ever reached was ss.eoo.eoo. ini
total today Is I5.400.ooo.
For aome reason Colorado ten tne
slump later than did tne east ana
from all appearances got it in a
milder form.
LEAGUE TICKET PLANNED
This Test
is Free
Simply mail tbe coupon for a 10-Day
Tube of Pepsodent. Watch the effects
and Judge it by what yon see and feel.
Yon will quickly realize that it means
to you and yours a new era in teeth
firstling. It means whiter, safer teeth.
Watch the Film Go
That film which dims your teeth
Non-partisan Organiser Declares
Candidates Will Enter Field.
ALB ANT, Or- Sept. 20. (Special.)
R. E. Hjerrick; a farmer residing
near Barlow. Or, has been soliciting
memberships for the non-partisan
league in Linn county the last week.
This Information was revealed here
yesterday by Mr. Herrlck, wao came
to Oregon two years ago from Mon
tana. Mr. Herrlck asserted he had found
sentiment in Linn county "fairly fa
vorable" to the league. He said he
understood It to be the plan of the
leasrue to nut forth candidates in the
reDubllcan primaries next year for
Justices of the supreme court, gov
ernor, members of the legislature and
probably other offices.
USE OF TOTS PROTESTED
Tonngster Are employed to Carry
Banners for Many Movements.
BERLIN. The use of little chil
dren for propaganda purposes by the
German communist party leaders is
characterised as a "scandalous and
shameless procedure". by some of the
leaders of more conservative parties,
who have taken particular exception
to a recent "demonstration" In which
school children participated.
The children were "called out" by
flaming posters and some of them
carried banners protesting against
religious instruction In the schools,
against corporal punishment, and
against the government, with special
reference to the police.
Revolutionary songs iwera sung,
Your teeth are now film-coated, more or
less. Perhaps the film is cloudy, so the teeth
look dim.
Look at them, Do they glisten as they
should? If not, try this new method and
watch how they change in ten days.
Millions of people have done this. You see
the results on every' hand in teeth you
envy, maybe. Do what they do combat the
film. Then see how well it pays.
That film does this:
Film is that viscous coat you feeL It clings
to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays.
The ordinary tooth paste does not end it,
Brushing does not keep teeth free.
Month after month it may linger to do a
ceaseless damage. Most tooth troubles arc
now traced to film. And, despite the tooth
brush, they have constantly increased. Very
few people escaped them.
The film absorbs stains, making the teeth
look dingy. It is the basis of tartar. It holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid. It holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also
of other serious troubles, local and internal.
Years devoted to it
Dental science has for years sought to end
that film. Its baleful effects make it su
premely important.
Ways have now been found to fight it.
Authorities have proved them beyond ques
tion. Now leading dentists everywhere ad
vise their daily use.
The methods are combined in a dentifrice '
called Pepsodent a tooth paste based oa
modern science. And a 10-Day Tube Is being
sent to anyone who will try it.
Other desired effects
Modern authorities have also .found the
need for helping Nature. Our starchy diet
makes this necessary. To cope with the pos
sible effects of this diet, we should stimulate
Nature's teeth-protecting agents.
So Pepsodent multiplies the salivary flow.
It multiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva. That is Nature's agent for digesting
starch deposits which may otherwise cling
and form acid.
It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva.
That is Nature's neutralixer of the acids
which cause tooth decay.
Each use of Pepsodent gives multiplied
power to these tooth-protecting forces. And
that alone, it is believed, means a new dental
era.
Old-time tooth pastes, based on soap and
chalky brings just opposite effects. Such ef
fects must be avoided, as modern research
shows.
You'll quickly know
The user of Pepsodent cannot doubt the
benefits it brings. Some results are almost
instant. A week reveals conspicuous effects.
Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Not
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the viscous film. See how
teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear.
Watch the other good effects.
A book we send will tell the reasons. Then
you will know, beyond all question, what is
best for you and yours.
1
How your dentist displays
the film
Your dentist, when you visit him, may coat
your teeth with iodine. That stain shows up
the film. Then he removes the film by vigor
ous dental cleaning.
Pepsodent combats the film-coats daily. It
aims to prevent those deposits. Otherwise,
between your dental visits, the film may do
much damage.
Children suffer in particular from these
film attacks. Dentists advise that Pepsodent
be applied twice daily from the time the first
tooth appears.
Men who smoke win often deeply stain the I
films. They will see most conspicuous re- I
suits from any film removal j
Sd to all in your family this question U
important. It is time to settle it, as millions
have done. Cut out this coupon now.
RCCU
PAT.orr. ft
The New-Day Dentifrice
The scientific film combatant, approved by modern authorities and now
advised by leading dentists everywhere. Each use brings five desired
effects. All druggists supply the large tubes.
10-Day Tube Free
THE PEPSODENT COMPANY,
Dept. A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago, DL
Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to
624
Osly
family.
and then a 12-year-old boy made
speech criticising the conduct of the
schools and religious instruction, j
The communists frequently dress
young girls and boys in bright red
garments from liead to heel and have
them parade the streets carrying
banners of protest against the gov
ernment's attitude In some particular
case which is occupying the public's
attention at the time.
The police have never Interfered
with these "demonstrations."
Injured Physician Returns Home.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 20. (Spe
cisl.) Di W. H. Warner. White
Salmon physician, who was brought
to a local hospital Sunday, Septem
ber 11, suffering from Injuries re
ceived when his automobile went off
the Burdoln mountain road, has re
covered sufficiently to be returned
home. Dr. Warner suffered several
broken ribs and at first it was feared
that internal injuries might have been
received. His Injuries were much less
severe than at first feared.
Schools of Eugene Crowded.
EUGENE, Or, Sept. 20. (Special.)
The total enrollment In the Eugene
TODAY
Is
WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S
and PIONEERS' DAY
At
MULTNOMAH
COUNTY
FAIR
At
Gresham, Or,
RACES START TODAY
TOMORROW
PORTLAND DAY
Special Programme
P. R. L. & P. cars First and Alder
streets. Round trip and admis
sion to fair, adults 1, children
50c, including tax.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
schools yesterday, which was the
first day of the second week of the
fall term, was 2411, as compared with
2103 on the opening day a week ago.
This shows a normal increase of lit
during the week, but an Increase of
308 If the 182 registered at the Uni
versity of Oregon high school yes
terday, the first day, are counted.
AH Russia to Be Aided.
WARSAW. Sept. 20. The American
telief administration has dee ded to
extend its work to all portions of
starving Russia.
ANNOUNCING
OUR SPECIAL LUNCH ITEMS
Hot Roast Beef Sand-1 ft
wich for X UC
Chili Con Came and Crack
ers only
Soup with crackers 5
Appetizing Meat Sand- C
wirhps fnr ejt
5c
WoodsLunchii
xth and
Stark Sts.
THEZASTQFTHE
MOHICANS"
JAMES ,
COOPER
VAQltJf
A 1
faLV m
2"V I
Don't be without a
Victrbla any longer.
Home simply isn't
home without music
Vtctrold XVII, too
Uctrie, foij
Convenient terms
Sherman pftay & Go
Sixth and Ms
PORTLAND
Oppaafca fri 1 1
CEATTlJt .TACOMA ESOKAM