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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
14 TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUTTRSDAY, 'JANUARY 12, 1922 wmiicotics r FORMALLY OPENED 0 li Oregon Officials Determined to Wipe Out Evil. CHANGE N LAWS SOUGHT International Session to Suppress Drug Manufacture Objective. Gathering Is Soleiui. (Continued From yfrwt Pag.) there are many, may Le deported and thus be permanently put out of the way so far as this couutry is con cerned; or, if he return to authorize penitentiary sente:icu upon further conviction. C. N. McArthur, representative from this congressional district in the lower house, who left for Washington yesterday afti? a brief visit in Port land, bears .th him the draft of proposed amendment, submitted by Kaphacl Bonham, chief immigration officer here, which. If enacted into law. will brine about this much-de sired result. Mr. McArthur will, It was stated by Air. Bonham, Introduce this measure and will endeavor to srive It personal attention, so that it will not become lost in the shuffle at the national capital. If this amend ment can be made effective, Mr. Bon ham declared, it will make it possible for his office to "clean up" a good many of the worst offenders engaged In the vending or narcotic drugs. While the conference of yesterday aimed at the highest and most impor tant feature the source of the evil it nevertheless took the humane view that something should be done by the state as to the treatment of addicts while the efforts to suppress manu facture of narcotic drugs are umler way. It therefore authorized Gov ernor Olcott to maJte a thorough in vestlgation as to what should be done regarding housing arrange ments, cost, etc.. and requested he report, if possible, in the near future. Meeting la Gratifying. Governor Olcott, Mayor Baker and other officials present expressed themsevlcs at the close of the confer ence as greatly pleased with the ex cellent response to the Invitations sent out and with the results of the meeting. 'I believe," commented the gover nor, "that great and lasting good will come, from the meeting," and the mayor said: "I actually think we got somewhere; that it was a wonderful conference. I think so much of this ubject and so important do I con- aider It, that I intend to devote a lot of my time to it. I think we have a very auspicious start and I Intend to follow it up with every particle of power at my command and I am impressed with the belief that the others present felt the same way." Called to order .promptly at Z o'clock by the governor, who briefly sketched the progress of previous J - cent conferences, the investigation by the state health board, etc., and gave the meeting its keynote, name ly, suppression of the supply of nar cotic drugs at their source. He then turned the session over to Dr. C. J. Smith, new president of the board of health, who called upon a number of officials for expressions of how best to deal with the gigantic traffic. Clean-op of Texas Reviewed.. At the outset, there was disposition On the part of some present to criti cise this or that branch of the various governments represented, but as time went on and facts were presented, it became clear that about all that can be done under existing laws is being done by each arm of service, includ ing the police, sheriff s office, federal Inspectors, customs and revenue de partments, prosecutors of city, county and federal jurisdictions, and the courts, municipal, circuit and federal. In fact. United States Judge Bean could not be present because he was engaged in trying a case in his court, wherein the defendant was charged with peddling narcotics. It was re gretted hy the conference that only Judge Morrow of the circuit and Rossman of the municipal benches were on hand, T. J. Taylor, the first to he called upon by Dr. brruth, detailed his expe riences In "cleaning up" Texas during the war. lie declared he was con vinced that one of the main things to do In checking the evil is to convict peddlers and send them to prison for long terms. Fines scarcely perturb them, he taid, for their profits are so enormous they pay little attention to fines. He said he had been thoroughly convinced that addits are sick persons whs should be given proper treat ment, for the drugs to which they are slaves set up a chemical reaction con stituting a disease which overcomes the victims and makes them helpless Mayor Seorea Vendor. Declaring that any one who would peddle narcotic drugs is "worse than any murderer," Mayor Baker, the next peker.- advocated action to make the selling of such a felony, punishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary. Mr. Baker had pre viously Inquired "who are present?" when Dr. Smith took charge of the meeting, asking a rollcall. This had fHsolosed that but two Judges were there and he deplored this, saying he was convinced that the bench has a most important part in the pro gramme of warfare declared. "Our investigations, covering a number of weeks since I called meet ings tn my office, have demonstrated lhat it is the easiest thing in the world to round up the addicts," said ihe mayor, "but it is not so easy to hock up on the peddlers. I am thoroughly convinced from my study of this situation, that we must have tome way of giving these peddlers long terms when they are brought in mi convicted. I want a felonv law to enable this to be done. The ad- (icts are sick persons, whom I be lieve we should care for irf some ade tuate manner, even though it cost us something in cash. I have no pati ence with a public official who naving reached the conclusion a thing should be done, hangs back from his luty because he thinks the taxpayers might object to an expenditure. In his case, I stand for some kind of a hospital plan to treat these poor. wretched human beings until they ire cured If that is possible." Great Britain Blnmed. Mayor Baker declared that lnvesti ration of various kinds has disclosed hat Great Britain is responsible for i great deal of the narcotics produced nd smuggled into this country and hat led him to broach the subject f an international conference, for he aid he had become convinced that nly in this manner could the source f supply be abated. He advocated t conference of Pacific coast gover tors, looking to amendments to the ederal laws and a general thresh ng out of methods to suppress the ;reat evil. Chief of Police Jenkins sounded he alarm for Portland parents and thers, when he declared that, just ecently, his men had been compelled o deal with degenerates, confirmed DO YOU REMEMBER? , ii mini i ' iin-itvar-'mm -hjTl ... ...1-- -JJ"'" . -;" : - Courtesy Oregon Hiitorlcal Society. How grand and outstanding the old postofflce 'building' looked after it was completed and before other big buildings were put up around It? The above photograph was taken in 1S76 and shows streets now lined with parked automobiles practically deserted. Looking west on Yamhill street from Fifth street can be seen, the old Central school, which stood where the Portland hotel now is. The street is not paved and the iron gutter bridges can be seen at the crossing. At the extreme left is one of the old kerosene street lamps. The lighter in those days used to start early in the after noon and when the last one was lighted It was nearly time to begin putting them out. When the building was erected as far as the first floor a big community celebration was held. Another photo graph, too dim for reproduction, taken during the course of construction from Sixth and Morrison streets, shows a cow tied out and browsing on the grass between the sidewalk and the road. The new postoffice was considered one of the most elegant public buildings in the northwest when it was completed. When the wonderful Knapp mansion was Duilt, and the population of procession and inspected the work? in When the elevators in the Oregonian building were considered the fastest When Trinity church was at the corner of Fourth and Oak, and Bill Lighter, who played the pipe organ there, and the beautiful melodies he'd bring forth from that old -instrument? BARNACLES. When a workman slid off the roof of the Portland hotel with no serious injury or broken bones, and on the same day "Big Tom" Ryan slipped on the sidewalk, fell from nis hips down and broke his leg in two places? W. R. C. The Chinese writing tablets all the school children (they were not kids then) used? When Pat Coakley and "Baby" Henline were the Beau Brummels of the police force? When the Multorpor club used to parade at election time? 1 Behrenz' basket store on Morrison an Sixth streets? addicts, who have been hanging around various public schools, seek ing to entice little girls and boys. He said there is no worse problem in present-day police work than nar cotics suppression. '1 might add," said the chief, "that we are not alone in this predicament, for when I was in New York recently the chief of the narcotics squad. which, by the way, is composed of 225 men who do nothing else, told me that he had just seized a German ship which was found to have brought over SI, 000,000 worth of narcotic drugs. It he said, the most menacing of all present-day evils, and I thoroughly agree with him. We are doing what we can to enforce existing laws, two of my officers alone having arrested in one month 95 'fiends' and 52 peddlers. These netted fines of $5680 and 7240 days in jail." Treatment for Addleta Urged City Health Officer Parrish advo cated a proper place for the treatment of addicts and a clinic where a "taper ing" process might be worked out by skilled physicians as a means to a cure. Dr. Parrish has given much thought and study to the subject and has advocated these features for a long time and has so publicly reported in statements to the city council. Dr. Strieker, who as state health officer, conducted much of the recent investigation ordered by Governor Olcott into the narcotics situation said the probe had revealed that there re about 1500 known addicts in Ore gon, 1300 of these being in Portland and most of the others in Astoria. His opinion was that some are curable and some incurable and he favored a suitable place to keep them for treat ment. He pointed out that while ped dlers receive SI per grain for mor phine and cocaine, clinics in various cities of the country have sold it to addicts for purposes of treatment at 6 cents per grain. This shows the un usual profit in the sale of these drugs. He said that, to make cures, it would be necessary to confine victims in institutional care for from 12 to 18 months. i DmscKiNta to Co-operate, Frank S. Ward, secretary of the state board of pharmacists, said the druggists of the state will co-operate with the various elements in this as they did in the drive against liquor. We will even spend our own money. if nece.s-sary. to help stamp out the narcotics evil," he said. W. D. McMil lan, secretary 'of the state board of dental examiners, pledged the support of the dentists. George U. Piper, collector of cus toms, arose and, holding aloft a 'package of 'snow , exhibited it as a visualization of the value of illicit drugs. It was a small , box, which, Mr. Piper said, contained narcotics to the value of S50.000. He and his men recently seized it on one of the bhips entering the harbor. Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superintend ent of the state hospital for the in sane at Salem, and Dr. W. D. Mc.N'ary, holding the same position in the East ern Oregon asylum, were of the opin ion that the best thing to do Is to arouse public sentiment, seek strong court sentences and endeavor to shut off the supply at the source. , (urn Declared Difficult. Both were none too optimistic as to curing addicts, for each had to con fess his experience had not yielded sufficient results to be gratifying. Dr. Steiner had consulted his narcot ics specialist, a man of long experi ence who had treated thousands of cases, and said only six cures had been effected. Dr. McNary reported no cures and said permanent cures, in his opinion, are unknown. He was not averse, however, to trying fur ther. Circuit Judge Morrow, rather net tled at criticism of the courts for passing light sentences and for grant ing paroles in addict cases, charged lack of knowledge of how to present evidence in court, saying policemen and other peace officers often expect convictions on less than the required evidence. He recommended "harass ing" peddlers and others engaged in the sale of narcotics to make their "business" expensive; dropping city cases and having all cases presented to the grand jury, to get quicker action. Judge Morrow assured the confer ence of the support of the bench in the crusade against the narcotics evil. Longer Sentences deeded. United States Attorney Humphreys said good results had been recorded in federal courts here and cited the case of several peddlers who were convicted In municipal court and ap pealed their cases to the circuit court. The federal attorney began prosecu tions against them and they came in and offered to serve out their terms rather than press the appeals. "There is no reason why state cir cuit judges need to let these convicted men go with sentences of from six months to a year or so." said Mr. Humphreys. "This narcotics evil is very bad Peddlers are worse than murderers. I would prefer that I or L-t:.bitebe:-jiW.Sii i. i' HrmmnmMmmm . - my family be murdered than that the slimy hand of a drug peddler or ad dict be laid upon us. And there is no telling who will be their next recruit, for they are all busy spreading the poison." Officials Pledge Sapport. . District Attorney Myers, Judge Rossman, Dr. Andrew C. Smith, Mr. Bonham, Warden Compton of the state penitentiary. City Attorney Grant, Federal Agent McCarthy and others discussed various phases, pledging their support to the move ment for the elimination of the evil. Mr. Myers urged everyone to get down to earnest work in his own bailiwick, suggesting that the state hoard of health "clean up" the un ethical physicians who are prescrib ing the drug and every other state board do the same in its own line. He said no step is too drastic to take to curb the "greatest evil now menacing us." Dr. Andrew C. Smith said that only by reaching out and grasping the source of supply and staying the ghastly hand of the sponsor of this fearful thing may lasting results be had. He charged Great Britain with the leading part in forcing opium on China and India and strongly favored the international conference as a means to the end sought. Kvil Held Worse Than War. "The narcotics evil Is a greater menace than war," declared Dr. Smith. "It therefore calls for at least the same attention as the dis armament conference. Dreadnoughts are capable of destroying the physical man, but this monstrous thing de stroys his life, withers him so he is not a man as we regard a man, but still permits him to live on In agony. It were many fold better for him to be dead. I say let us have a con ference looking to the suppression of this traffic at its source." Warden Compton held out little hope for "cures," saying he had known of none, but he believed in some kind of treatment for addicts He urged drastic punishment for ped dlers and other dealers in narcotics. Judge Rossman chastised the churches, the colleges and some courts and said the police and mu nicipal court would not accomplish complete and satisfactory results un til "such time as these elements get into the game and help and it's about time they did." neconstruction Need Cited. "There is something about the nar. cotics habit which seems to burn out the very manhood and womanhood of the addict." said Judge Rossman. "1 think it of little use to administer medically to these creatures until and unless the churah, the colleges and such agencies get busy and recon struct what you might call a new man or woman in the broken form of the enslaved." "When I say that the problem of suppression of the narcotics evil is a greater than the disarmament prob lem, I realize that I am saying whole lot," said City Attorney Grant, but I do not hesitate so to state. Every movement has its source and who knows but this very meeting may be the beginning of a concerted action that will spread to the four corners of the world and in time obliterate this most terrible of with ering evils?" International SeaHlon Aim. The city council yesterday morning adopted a memorial to the president of the United States, the senate and house, as follows: "Your memorialist, the council of the city of Portland, state of Oregon, respectfuny represents that the prob lem of effective control of the traffic in opium and other habit-forming drugs in states and municipalities is one which, in the humble opinion of your memorialist, presents an inter national aspect and should receive the immediate consideration of con gress. "Your memorialist respectfully rec ommends that the United States gov ernment view this problem as one calling for an international conven tion of all governments, but if in the opinion of congress such a convention Is not practical, then the United States government call for a confer ence between the governments of Great Britain, dominion of Canada and Mexico, to the end that a more effective control of the manufacture, exportation and Importation of nar cotics be had and that a co-operation be brought about with said govern ments for the suppression of the smuggling of such drugs fTom one country to the other and that legis lation be enacted looking toward a means whereby addicts may be cured of the evil effects of the habit under supervision of the federal govern ment." Judging the distance of stars from the earth almost at a- glance is the rare accomplishment of one American woman astronomer. '?;ti i 7 -w . v?j I Portland went out there every Sunday W- In town? G. E. H. A. F. R. C. E. O. 31. J. C. M. J. C. REUNION TO BEGIN TODAY SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL TO BE SCEXE OF EVEXT. Degrees From Fourth To and eluding Thirty-Second Are to Be Conferred. In- The 45th semi-annual reunion of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons of Oregon will begin this morning at the Scottish Rite ca thedral at Lownsdale and Morrison streets. Degrees of the Scottish Rite from the fourth to and including the -!2d degree will be conferred upon a large class of candidates, the work benig under the direction of Philip S. Malcolm, sovereign grand inspector general of Oregon. The degrees conferred by the Scot tish Rite upon petition are known as the "ineffable degrees" of Masonry. Such degrees up to and including the 32d may be conferred upon petition, but degrees and honors above the 32d degree are conferred by the supreme council as recognition for unusual service to masonry. Only a number of the degrees will be conferred durine the reunion, which continues for three days, end ing Saturday night. Some of tne de grees conferred upon members of the class prior to the reunion and which will not be included are the 7th, 8th, 10th, 11th, 12th. 17th, 22d and 28th. On Saturday morning E. G. Jones, knight commander, court of honor, will deMver an address to the class on the symbolism and teachings of the degrees. Every large city has one newspaper which, by universal consent, is the Want-Ad medium of the community. In Portland It's The On-gnnian. Will teQood Morning last all Easy to start from the break fast table with zest and enthusiasm, but how easy Is it to keep on? Does ambition last, or. lag, as the day develops? The afternoon "slump" is a fac tor to be counted upon, in business or social life. Usually, there's a reason. Nerves whipped by tea or coffee won't keep on running-, and they won't stand constant whipping. Many a man or woman who has wished the afternoon would be as bright as the morning has simply been wishing that the nerves wouldn't' have to pay the natural penalty for being whipped with the caffeine drug. Postum gives a breakfast cup of comfort and cheer, without any penalties after ward. There s no "letting down" from Postum no SETTLEMENT BODY REPORTS FfflMS Total of $53,355 Is Expended by Commission. TYPICAL RANCHES BOUGHT Demonstration Stations Declared to Have Aroused Interest Wherever Situated. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.) A total of J53. 355.51 has been expended for land, buildings,' equipment, opera tion and administrative costs by the Oregon land settlement commission since its creation through an act of the 1919 legislature, according to a report filed with Governor Olcott here today. In order to demonstrate to pros pective settlers the rural resources and possibilities of Oregon, the com mission has established three demon stration farms. One of these farms is a short distance south of Independ ence in the WillametfA vaii. contains approximately 62 acres. The cost or this farm, together with ail buildings, livestock, machinery, plant- iiina ana otner improvements was S18.061.29. This farm some time ago was sold to an Oreeon man whn served in the world war for S18.053.29, with the agreement that it shall be operated under the general supervi sion of the commission for a period of not less than five years. Another Farm for Sale. Another farm purchased bv the commission is one mile east of Rose- Durg, in the Umpqua valley, and con tains 50 acres. This farm, which is now fully equipped, probablv will h sold this year. The third demonstra tion farm has been established In an area typical of the irrigated lands of central Oregon on the Ochoeo nroi- ect, two miles north of Prineville on one of the main traveled highways. Building construction on this unit has been completed, and It will be stocked and ready for sale this year. This farm contains 60 acres. In each case," said the report, "the demonstration farms have been lo cated in one of the largest desirable settlement areas of the state, and so placed that they may Be seen with ease by the largest possible number of people. Farms . Are Typical. "The farms are typical of thousands of acres of similar land in the same area that may be purchased, equipped and operated in the same way and at the same cost as are demonstra tion farms. " . "All field operations of the com mission in the selection, organization and establishment of demonstration farms have been in charge of a mem ber of the staff of the Oregon Agri cultural college whose services have been given to the commission without cost. "Throughout the state, wherever the plan of the commission has be come known, it has aroused the greatest Interest and a very strong desire for extension of its operations to all sections." GRAIN TAX APPEAL BEGUN FUTURES TRADING ACT AH- GUED IX' WASHINGTON. Solicitor-General Beck Declares Congress Has Right to Levy Whenever It Pleases. WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 11. Counsel for eisht members of the Chi cago board of trade presented final arguments in the supreme court to day in their suit which challenges the constitutionality of the futures trad inr art. The contention advanced was your 99 day? midday drowsiness to make up for midnight wakefulness; no head aches; no nervous indigestion; no increase of blood pressure. Think it over. There's full satisfaction in Postum a cup of comfort for anybody (the children included), any time. You can get Postum from your grocer or your waiter today, and probably youH begin to have better tomorrows,, as so many thousands have had, who have made the change from coffee to Postum. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal ia being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Postum for Health There' a Reason Mad by Poatnxn Cereal Co, Ino, Battle Creek, Mich. that the tax was punitive and in the term of a penalty to enforce regula tory provisions of transactions over which the federal government has no control. The government also opened its argument today. Solicitor-General Beck deolared that "wild orgies' on grain exchanges caused congress to Impose an excise tax which carried certain exemptions under which the tax would not be im posed or collected. Ha added that should the court hold unconstitutional the features of the law In issue, those who brought the appeal would be subject to a tax of 20 cents a bushel on all future trading in grain without ability to relieve themselves from that tax by admitting agricultural co-operative associations to membership and otherwise qualifying as a con tract market. He contended that there could be no question of the power of congress to place any tax It pleases on any transaction of grain or other exchanges. Grain traded in on the Chicago board of trade has ceased to be an ar ticle of interstate commerce, counsel for the eight members declared, be fore such transactions are made. Im portance of regulating membership on the exchange and the value of ex change property were emphasized In sketching the opposition of those bringing the proceedings for the ad mission of agricultural co-operative associations to membership. FORESTRY BILL INDORSED PUBLISHER SEES GREAT NEED IN CONSERVATION. Problem Declared One of Co-operation Between Nation, State and Private Owners. WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. 11. Fro vis'ons of the Snell-McCormlck for estry bill were indorsed today by El bert H. Baker, publisher of the Cleve land Plalndealer, who appeared at a hearing betore the house agricultural committee as a representative of the American Newspaper Publishers' asso ciation. He said he favore". "every portion" of the bill which provides for co operation by the federal government 1th states and owners of timber lands in the conservation of forests and development of new timber tracts. "It is a problem of co-operation be tween the federal government, states and private owners of forests which we must solve," he asserted, "if we are to have a continuing supply of paper." George w. Sisson Jr. of Potsdam, N. Y., representing the American Paper & Pulp association, emphasized the necessity of preserving forests and of developing new timber tracts. Development of the paper Industry in the far west, with great stands of suitable timber, he said, is being re tarded by the cost of rail transporta tion. "The paper industry has been a leader in asking for a maintained for est policy lor the nation," he said. "Our mills represent great invest ments. A paper mill cannot follow the forests as it is cut over as the sawmills have done. Canada's paper industry is growing rapidly because of the wealth of raw material. Amer ica must not be permitted to face a future in which its supply of paper would come from foreign lands." BAPTIST PLEDGES PAID Dr. Aitchison Praises Churchmen of Northern Convention. Dr. John T. Aitchison, director-general of the board of promotion of the northern Baptist convention, spoke to capacity audiences yesterday at the Highland Baptist church in the afternoon and at the White Temple at night. In summing up the situation as re gards the new world movement of the Baptist denomination. Dr. Aitchi son stated that northern Baptists made good on their pledges during the past fiscal year by paying 92.6 ;jer cent of the amount estimated to be due. This is an averaga of $10.05 a member for missions and benevo lences for the year, the highest aver age of any denomination having a membership of more than 400.000. The income for the current year has been about 52 per cent for the first eipht months of this year as compared with r corresponding period of last year. LEGION CHIEFS ASSIGNED COMMANDER CROSSLEY NAMES STANDING COMMITTEES. Members of Executive Body Placed in Departments for Welfare of Veterans' Organization. Assignment of various members of the executive committee of the Port land post of the American Legion to departments has been made by Com. mander James J. Crossley. in ad dtition numerous standing commit tees have been appointed. Members of the executive commit tee and the departments which they will head are as follows: Americani zation and citizenship, Vice-Commander K. T. Stretcher; membership and funerals. Adjutant DoiiRlas Mc Kay; finance, E. C. Mears; grievance, W. R. Uald; entertainment and ath letics, Byron J. Beattie; headquarters and patriotic holidays, William N. Beveridee; legal questions and legis lation, John A. Beckwith; law and order, Henry Boyd; employment and relief, Glenn II. Ticer; publicity and auxiliary, Jerrold Owen. The various committees have been appointed as follows; Citizenship, Loren A. Bowman, chairman. Holers MacV'eafth and Scott Brown; member ship, Harry B. Crltchlow, chairman, S. 1'. Stewart. Fred 11. Cook, Andrew Koerner, Malvor Ranch, Howard Hanes, Miss Marjorlo McKwan, John Kennedy, Daniel Upp and Ueoro Stanley; funerals, L. A. Milner, chair man; budpet, Arthur A. Murphy, chairman, K. f. Sammons and Hex Parelius; auditing, Harvey Black, chairman, Fred J. Mahnke and Fred Heitzhausen; headquarters, Sam Bel lah, chairman, Henry Akin and row V. Walker; patriotic holidays, Roy Knox, chairman and L,. A. .Milner; legal advisers. Cassius reek, Arthur Geary and George L. Raucli; legis lation, F. M. I'hclps, chairman and Milton It. Klcpper; law and order, Fred M. West, chairman; slackers; S, R. Payne, chairman and Leslie Crap mile; relief, Arthur D. Montleth. chairman, Jane V. Doyle., Dr. John O. Abele and A. C. Baker; publicity, Tom Mahoney, Karl R. Goodwin, K. C. Jorgenson, Fred M. White and Harold Holmbergr; medical adviser, Dr. K. C. Dal ton. Moonshiner Cuuglit in Act. ABERDEEN', Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) Four barrels of mash, a 30 Kallon still and a small Quantity of finished moonshine were seized by Deputy Sheriffs Arthur, Furnia and McNeill when they surprised C. J. Jennings in the -act of distillinfr at Pacific Beach yesterday. Jennings' distillery was in a tent about 300 feet from the Pacific Beach depot. He will be tried Saturday in justice court. Read The Oretronian classified ads. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. $5 cents buys a bott;o ot uander lne" at any drtifr store. After one ap plication you cannot find a particle ot dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair ehows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. Adv. RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVtHTISING In order to ram thf more thun on time rate, advertising tuut ruu in con secutive liwuee. Onetime 12o per line Two timei (each iMue ... .1 lc per line Tbree limee (each ibsi )... luc per line Xlie abote rate apply to all licuUiujce Willi tlio luliowmg ncfpliumi Seven times (each laaue)... c per line one to tlx uiumlu, per month, 12.50 per line Six to twelve month, per month $2.25 per line Situations W anted. Each insertion 9o per line Help Wanted lxt and Jtuund 1'erxiuul ITopoMUs Invited Notices-boet-utl otlres funeral .Notices Alee una- Notices One lime Two tunes (each Iwue). Tares times (eacn isaue). beva iiiues icttca iau3 one uuaia . .lie per line . . 14c per line , ..13c per hue . .lc per line . per Uae NEW TODAY JUtiea lr iauet Dally Sunday One time ltfo 20o Two times (per Uaue) .loo ltfo Three tunes tper lasuu) . .. . 14o lHo btven tunes (per la&ue) . . . . 13o Uo one month, gaily and Sunday.... a.ftu Count five words to the line. No ad talten lor les thau two line. Ada run touudays only charged a4 one-time rate. Advertisement (except "Personals" and "bituatioiia Wanted") will be taken over tne telephone If the advertiaer is a kuhacriber u cither phone. The Oregoiiian will reeeite ropy by mail provided ftullieleut remittance for detimte number of ieues is seat. AckooM itrdKineui will be lurwarued promptly. Ad vert laments are taken for The Paily Oregonian until "3:30 P. M.t for The feunday Oregoiuan until Ai. ha turd ay. AMUSEMENTS. PANTAGES CONTINUOUS 1 P. M. TO 11 P. M. IMUI.INE. Eminent Frrni h Srlrntlnt. At. F1M.IIS AND SIIM.nON. TIIE l'ATIIKON SINtiKKH. MR. AND MKS. C.iKTKR DcllAVEN 111 "M.1KKV TIIK i'OOK 1.1KL." LYRIC MC8ICAT. COMEDY COMPANY Everybody Wants to (see "NEARLY AN ELK" TV. Call It "Som Show." Afternoons at 2 Evening at 7 and 9. THE CIRCLE THEATER Fourth at Waahlnatoii. Open from 9 o'clock In the morning until 1 o'clock the following mornins, Jr l"T'v!iV-"il AMrSKMEVM. "BRILLIANT, FASCINATING" Verdict Lmmt Nlht Capacity Audience. TTPTT THEATER HEILIG "-vji.iV" TONIGHT 8:15 TVv,r sriXIAL 1'llKU MAT. KluXV SAT. !LBKRT DeCOURVILLE TIIK Fl.rt 7.IK5FKM " OF I.O.N DON AM 1'AKIS. PRF.SF.NTS LONDON FOLLIES SOMETHING .KW I.V KKUES WITH TIIK WORLD . FAMOI S COMEDIAN HARRY TATE E.TinK lomiiiv iiii'i'onnoMB VAST AMI 1'UOIU CTIO.. 40 I'VI.I.KII I1KAITIKS 40 15 (.OIU.I-.OI M'F.NKN 15 TK KKTS VOW SFI.MNO EVRMVCS Floor, fli.&O: Balcony, five rows four rows J1.&0, 13 rows $1; Gallery, peven rows re served 77c. ndmipston 50c. SI'F.ClXl, SAT. MAT. Kntire Low er Floor, $1.60; Kntire Balcony, $1; Kntire Gallery, 60c. Aim to i'f.k t i:vr war tax City Mail Received Orders Now (Also Out-of-Town Orders) HEILIG NEXT WEEK EVES., JAN, 19, 20,21 SP.r.ClAI, PRICK MAT. SAT. It I II It I WALTON Tl I.I.Y'S rOl'lLAR HAWAIIAN ROMANCE A liitii-i.iwr ni:v CAST ll 1.1 DING ANN Hl.ADl It as "U ANA" Address letters, checks, postofflce money orders to Heilii Theater. ADD 10 PKU CF.NT WAR TAX Include sell'-addrcsscd stamped envelope. KVKS: Floor, $2.00; rt.ilcnny. 5 rows. $1.60; 17 rows, $100; Gal lery, 7 rows (res.) 77c, admission, 60c. SAT MAT.: Floor. $1.6u; Bal cony. $1.00; Gallery, 60c. HrpPooS5ME TRIPLE HEAD LINE BILL TODAY Stinrrh Phfimplny Splendid A nudeville ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In the1 Ttrnmnf fr l'lt-lure of n .lrl lio Drops From Riches to Rags Ami iinpplneMfl "Poor Dear Margaret Kir by" TIMELY REVUE Sri'.C'I'A t I.Alt III'MCAI, XATIHK CRESCENT COMEDY FOUR In the ew 'The New.Teaeher" Kiti:i n icnr.it t co. I'll i it ,IAY Ml MCA I, HOWKM.YS New Afternoon Prices CHII.DKK.Y 10 ClOVrS, AUILIS SO CKVI'S FINK'S MULES NAT NAXARRO 6-CO. STOCK COMPANY 1 NOW 1'LAVIMI New York's Klt.-Ti kiln Siit-ren. "THREE LIVE GHOSTS" You Laugh, You He renin, and Then You Ho Ajfiiin. AUCTION SALES. At the Haker Auction noui, TamhlU inrt Went Turk etrc-tn. Sa!a at 10 A. M. MONFMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKs S 4th St.. opp. City Hull. NFC HHPS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QUALITY MEMORIALS E. THIRD .PINE ST PHONE E.743 OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigate all cases of a 1 1 e g e t cruelty to animals. Offices, room lf0 courthouse. I'hono Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 5 l M. The society has full chargrs of tfca city pound at Its home, 6,15 Columhla boulevard. I'hone any time. Wood lawn 7o. Dors for Bale. Horse am bulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary and atray animals cared for. All dead animal a, cows, burses. at, icltod, uu. ia;ll!lfflji htfi'Q EDDIE BUZZEXLfrCO. Uyi , in a man or ArrAias pff"" LANE & BVKON BTTffi CLirr NA2ARRO & DARLING SISTEPS CirV': LYDIA BARRY rjjiW! LYRICAL RACONTrU6t K ILL".' nrATRIClTSWECNEy 4 r '