Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
THE MORNING OTJEGONIAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922 FOLLIES" IS First-Nighters at Heilig Get Pleasant Surprise. SONG NUMBERS MAKE HIT Revue Is Declared Excellent Col lection of Humorous lilts Without 1'luU BY DO.V SKENE. "London Follies" is perfectly rip ping, top-hole anil a l.irKe bit of all right In every respect, an our British cousins would say. In more familiar American terms, Albert do Cour ville'a bit? revue la a theatrical won der, a "knockout," a riot, a champion aind a "ilarb." First-nisrhlers at the HelllRT last flight received a college course and a few post-priiduate decrees in their theatergoing; educations. It was a difficult audience to please. In its ranks were those who hoped for the best, who expected at the most a mild dish of entertainment. There were those who had Been other lav ishly heralded productions "flop" With a mirthless, colorless bump. Heavy Humor Expected. There were those who expected lhat any Knellsh show would feature lieavy humor of the "silly awss" type, nd who held to the strange theory that English girls were all rather well, chunky, due to a diet of beef and ale. Five minutes after the cur tain went up everyone In the house, including the most critical and pessi mistic, were ewept to unrestrained BPPlause and enthusiasm on a rising John Bull market. To thousands of Americans who have seen "or will eee the show, "London Follies" will do more to strengthen Anglo-American friendship than the diplomatic ses sions of any disarmament conference or league of nations. "London Follies' has no plot. It's Just a masterly blend of haunting Bongs, gorgeous colors, beautiful girls and refreshing comedy. The revue has not a single apparent defect or a mo ment when you want to read your pro gramme. Only the brightest spots can be treated in a review of this length, which is somewhat of an injustice to a truly all-star cast and a production with more than a dozen memorable Becenes. Prodncer In Master. First of all. let it be said that Al bert DeCourville, producer of the show, it, the Flo Ziegfeld of the Brit ish empire. He has created three num bers In particular that rank with the Test ever seen here. One of these is The Rainbow of Flowers," a triumph of color and beauty In which a dazzling rainbow effect glistens as a background for a wealth of bright flowers arranged in a charming man ner by girls in gowns that rival the flowers for tints and shades. "Fair India," an oriental number, is as fine as the best in the memorable "Chu Chin Chow," which is praise enough. The third outstanding scenic bit is featured by an amazing labyrinth of whirling silk banners manipulated in & wondrous way by dancing girls. Three Player Featured. The featured players are Harry Tate, Connie Browning and Lillian Coles. Tate Is making his first tour of American stages. He is a riot of fun from the instant he starts wig gling his quaint mustache at all sorts of queer angles. Tate is a natural comedian, with an Inimitable way of putting over his lines. His Is the tr'ft of the theatrical gods, a genius for winning laughs with clean, bright comedy and antics all his own. Connie Browning is a dainty maid of exquisite beauty, a smile that makes hearts beat, a tattoo and a aplendid voice. She handles her role as smoothly as though she had been playing it for two seasons, but here's the Inside story. She saw the show for the first time last Sunday night In Seattle, where she arrived after the long journey from London in response to an emergency call when Shirley Kellogg, the star, was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Lillian Coles is another beauty whose work Is a constant Joy. Two other players whose work Is noteworthy are Henri Kosen. a talented violinist, and Harry Gibson, "the versatile enter tainer" who reaps a harvest of laughs during "stage waits." The chorus is a real assemblv of feminine beauty. The girls are un usually comely and sing and dance as though they enjoyed It and hoped the audience would like it. In this re spect they differ from the tradition of many an American chorus, where the members' thought seems to be, "we'll do our stuff and get our dough and we're doing you a favor." After all, a chorus Is In many ways merely a matter or form and American Sadie and the London chorus lady are sisters under the make-up. The show will play here three more slights and Saturday afternoon. Don't Cheat yourself by missing it. BACHELOR TAXJS OUSTED 21 ontana Supremo Court Ilolds Law Unconstitutional. HELENA. Mont.. Jan. 11. The state supreme court today declared uncon stitutional the "bachelor tax law" passed by the last legislature and the poll-tax law. which has been In fcrce for more than 21 years. The poll-tax affected all men from II to 60 years of age. The bach elors' tax was Imposed on all men more than 21 years old who were not heads of families. Angry Wife Angered More by Policeman's Name. Call for Reno to Phone Taken as Divorce Josh by Woman Seeking; Arrest of Her Husband. POLICE are endeavoring to demon strate "what'a in a name." Since Read and Wright were placed on the most illiterate beat in Portland, an other pair of twins have come Into the limelight. Patrolmen Rllev and Rockwell, who man Black Maria and devote their time to traveling be tween Second and Couch streets and headquarters, haul from a dozen to 0 inebriates to Jail every night. Tliev have been appropriately dubbed 'Rock and Rye" by the station irre pressibles. Desk Sergeant Reno is official tele phone girl behind the first night In formation desk. Persons call him iid and tell all their troubles. Last night Sergeant "Bill" Drapeau was attend ing the telephone while Reno was conferring with Captain Inskeen about the high cost of prunes. The telephone Jangled and Bill took down the receiver. Someone was angry. The voire over the telephone could bo heard ten feet away. aljC husband la dial ok at the - SIMPLY hotel with another woman,' was Bill's report of the conversation. I wan you to arrest them both." "Wait till I call Iteno." Bill re quested. "But I don't want a divorce." the woman shouted over several miles o wire. "I want you to arrest tha woman and turn him loose. Teach blm a lesson." Drapeau wanted Reno to handle the call, so without covering the mouth piece he shouted: "Reno! Oh, Reno!" The angry wife thought she was being kidded. "Well, if you're going to be so smart about It, you and your old po lio force can go hang. If I want to go to Reno to get a divorce, thats my business. Before Reno reached the telephone she had banged the receiver into place. Insulted beyond further speech, POLICEMAN'S PAL HOLDUP EX-BAXK CASHIER ARRESTED FOIl ROBBING MESSEN GER. Accused Man Who Associated With Members of Pasadena Force Said to Have Confessed. PASADENA. Cal.. Jan. 11. Fred A. Grace, ex-bank cashier here, who had spent most of the time since the rob bery of a bank messenger here, ucto ber 7, of $17,000, in associating with police officers and playing games with them in the assembly room of the police station, was arrested after a pool game with a policeman today on a charge of robbing the Dan mes senger. When the patrolman, P. J. Nulty, finished the pool game, he put up his cue and walking over to Grace began tc talk about the robbery, which since Its inception has mystified police and private detectives. The police say as a result of the conversation orace confessed and revealed all the details of what the police say was a single handed crime. Grace, the police say, said that he met the messenger when he left a car from Los Angeles with a bag containing $15,000 In currency from Citizens National bank of Los An' geles. He told the messenger, ac cording to the police, that the messen. ger'e child was Injured, and that he could get further Information in a nearby office. In the hallway of the building, according to the police. (Jrace threatened the messenger with a revolver and seizing the bag of money escaped. RUM INVOLVES HOUSEWIFE JIury Farren Arrested .on Charge of Prohibition Violation. Mary Farren, housewife, 674 Ral eigh street, was arrested last night on a charge of violating the prohibition law by Patrolmen Fair and Ballard. Her bail was set at $100. Her arrest grew out of the arrest of May Francis Tuesday night. May was charged with being drunk. She told Judge Kossman that she had had but two drinks of wine and a third drink from the black bottle. "I didn't know anything after I drank from that black bottle," she told him. May did not remember the number of the house where she drank the wine, but offered to show an officer where it was. She pointed out Mrs. Farren's place. The officers, armed wlt'h a search warrant, found 30 gal lons of wine and the black bottle. The latter was about a third full, and an examination of the contents showed no difference between it and the other liquor. ALLEGED FORGER HELD Robert Anderson Accused of Fuss ing Several Bad Checks. Robert S. Anderson. 21. laborer, was arrested at the instance of Burns detectives last night after having at tempted to pass a bad check on the Charles F. Berg clothing store, ac cording to the police report. Other checks laid to Anderson were: Man's Shop, $14; A. Raymond Clothing company, $36; Stalger ijhoe company, $21; Jullua T. Sternberg, $22; United Cigar store, $10. Anderson was said to have op erated under the name of "I".. S. An derson" and "R. D. Lewis," and he is suspected of "flying kites" in Astoria prior to coming to Portland. He was charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. HARDING TURKEY WINS Bird Refused by President as Gift Attraction at Show.. CHICAGO. Jan. 11. The 62-pound champion turkey, whose life waa saved by president Harding after it had been offered to him by Its owner, Mrs. Eii Fowler of Rochelle, 111, for his Thanksgiving dinner, was one of the chief attractions at the national poul try show which opened here today. The turkey, of the brone variety, won the championship prize last year. When the president learned of its ability as a prize-winner, he suggested to Mrs. Fowler that she retain the bird as a breeder and prize-winner. Citizenship Denied Russian. DALLAS, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) In circuit court here Judge Belt re fused to grant citizenship to Adolph Schneider, a native of Russia, who had claimed exemption from military duty because he was an alien. The case of Kiof Nelson, native of Sweden, was continued when it developed that one of his witnesses was incom petent. George Panautopolos, a Greek, was the only one to receive citizenship at this term of court. Burglar Ilolds Up Woman. After Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Stoans. 7S Cleveland avenue, returned home about 7:40 last night, Mrs. Stoans stepped into a bedroom to hang up her coat and hat. As she turned on the light a burglar covered her with a revolver, backed to a window. through which he had entered, and jumped out. He got no loot. League to Plan Work. At a meeting of the Publio School Protective league, to be held in tha Central library at 7:30 o'clock to night, plans for the year's work will be discussed, 1 D. Mahone will be the chief speaker, giving points for consideration in framing the year's plans. The general public is invited. Robbery Is Reported. F. Easterdahl, 658 Killingsworth avenue, was held up early last night at Kast Salmon and Last Water streets, he told the police. The rob ber coveied him with a revolver and took 6.75. Boy Born to Mrs. and Mrs. Callahan A 7V4-pound boy was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Callahan, 286 East Thirty-second street. "Best Coal Best SEM'Si-ervMT. Price EDLEF- STRIKERS TO SUE BACK WAGES Garment Workers' Claims 3 or 4 Millions. INJUNCTION VICTORY WON Court Holds Employers' Combine to Knforce 49-IIour Week Was Illegal. NEW YORK. Jan. 11. Suita for sums totalling between three and four million dollars, representing wages lost by the 65.000 garment workers who have been on strike for two months, will be filed against New York garment manufacturers as a result of Supreme Court Justice Wagners action today in enjoining the manufacturers from combining together to enforce a 49-hour week and a piecework system. Benjamin Schlessinger, president of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' union, on whose application the Injunction was granted, an nounced steps were being taken to prepare the action. Justice Wagner s action, represent Ing the first time in the history of labor disputes that a great labor or ganization has Invoked legal action to restrain employers from breaking a contract. Is considered one of the most important and far-reaching de cisions ever handed down in the in terests of labor in the United States. Combination Held Illegal. In effect Justice Wagner held that the garment manufacturers had 11 legally combined to compel all mem bers of their organization to enforce the 49-hour week and the piece-work ystem in all New York shops, a di rect violation of an agreement be tween the employers and workers pro viding for a 44-hour week and the week-work system. This agreement does not expire until June 1 of this year. Justice Wagner granted a perma nent and mandatory injunction, which attorneys for the strikers declared will compel the manufacturers to re instate their old employes under the conditions of the existing agreement. Samuel Untermyer disagreed with Morris Hlllquit, who is associated with him as strikers' counsel, as to the value of the use of the injunction by labor in its fights against em ployers. Victory Is Conceded. 'As a lifelong champion of labor," Mr. Untermyer said, "1 believe in the wisdom. Judgment and efficacy of the injunction in labor disputes." While agreeing that the decision ie an important moral victory for or ganized labor as a whole, and stating that it was "an act of Just retribution and poetic Justice to hurl one of such missiles against its inventors," Mr. Hlllquit contends union labor can never adopt this means as a contin uously effective procedure against the employers, "injunctions against em ployers never can be as elastic as those issued against labor," he said. He contended that the employers' organization, smaller in numbers than those of the workers, can easily find ways of circumventing the problem. 'One of the principal merits of the precedent established in this decision, he said, "is that it will tend to make njunctlons less popular with the em ployer. I hope It will lead to the eventual complete abolition of Judicial nterference in labor disputes by means of injunctions." SHIPBUILDERS WIN CASE FINES AGAINST PORTJjANDERS REVERSED IN WASHINGTON. Messrs. Bowles and Smith Expected to Go Free From Contempt of Court Decision. THE OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, Jan. 11. Joseph R. Bowles and A. F. Smith of Port land, presidents, respectively, of the Northwest Steel company and the Columbia River Shipbuilding com pany, who were adjudged in con tempt of court at Portland in May, 1920, In connection with a grand Jury Investigation of government ship building contracts, are expected to go free as the result of an order ssued by the supreme coiirt today remanding the cases back to the ower court. It Is expected also that fines of 12500 each assessed by Judge Bean against their firms at the same time will be remitted. Solicitor-General Beck told the u- preme court that the government and counsel for Mr. Bowles and Mr. Smith had reached an agreement ' which promised an early adjustment of the cases. A stipulation that the case should be remanded to the lower court. signed by James M. Beck, solicitor general of the United States, for the government, and W. Lair Thompson, Wallace McCamant and Dan J. Malar- key, counsel for Mr. Bowlea and Mr. Smith, was filed with the court. W. Lair Thompson was presented by the solicitor-general and addressed the court. No secret was made of the fact at the department of Justice that the government intends recommend- ng to Judge Bean that the caees De dismissed. The cases grew out of the refusal of Mr. Bowles and Mr. Smith to turn over to a federal grand Jury Inves tigating shipbuilding contracts all the books and papers of their respective concerns. It was contended that the order to produce all of the books waa an invasion of the rights of the con cerns being Investigated. SALEM MEN INDORSE FAIR Capital City's Support of Exposi tion Is Assured. SALEM. Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) One hundred business men of this city, at a meeting of the Commercial club tonight, heartily indorsed the 1925 exposition and gave assurance that they are with Portland in the project, whatever the eventual plan of financing may be. Sentiment freely expressed at the meeting was that the fair should and must be held, and that business in terests of Salem are ready to co operate with Portland as soon as the details of promotion are worked out. Various speakers affirmed this posi tion, and by unanimous action the club approved the project. FILM ATTRACTS CROWD "Sunlit Norway" Pleasing Picture of Scandinavian Life. A large crowd viewed the scenic fiicture "Sunlit Norway" la lta first showing here at the municipal audi torium last night. The picture gives an excellent itiea of the beauties of the land of the midnight sun and the national life, sports and ' pastimes of ! the country. Quaint rural villages. large cities, historic points of inter est and the principal industries of Norway were all pictured. Some of the most interesting scenes showed the great ski tournaments and the ice skating races. Mrs. Charles J. Michelet sang a group of Norwegian songs and Pro fessor Charles Swanson gave a num ber of organ numbers. The final showing of the picture will be tonight at 8:1S o'clock at the auditorium. ONLY SMS WANTED LINN'TOX RESIDENTS ASK BAN ON JITNEYS. Franchise for Auto Transit Com pany Will Be Presented to City Council Wednesday, Demand that the city council refuse permits for the operation of Jitney I buses in competition with stages op erated to and from Linnton by the Linnton Auto Transit company was made yesterday by 5 citizens of the Linnton district. Members of the council were told that competition in transportation by Jitneys eventually would leave the district without any means of trans portation. The withdrawal of the street railway that formerly op erated between Portland and Linnton, the residents stated, almost killed the community. City Commissioner Mann told the council that a copy of a franchise being prepared for the Linnton Auto Transit company would be presented to the council for consideration next Wednesday. It is believed that If this franchise is satisfactory to the council it will be approved, and no other1 franchises will be granted. The council cannot grant an exclusive franchise but it can refuse franchises when adequate service Is being fur nished. Jitneys are at present operating be tween Portland and Linnton without permits. FIREMEN DISCOVER STILL Puff of Steam Mistaken for Smoke and Alarm Is Turned In. ' It was an 111 wind for John Paulos which blew a cloud of steam from a second-story window of his home, 350 Oregon street, early yesterday. A neighbor, mistaking the steam for smoke, sounded the alarm which brought fire apparatus to the house. Firemen broke through the doors and found a moonshine still in full opera tion. The house was not in any dan ger. The firemen cooled the still and called the police. The "cops" are now looking for Paulos on a charge of violating the prohibition law. Ac cording to Parish & Watkins, rental agents, the house has been leased to Paulos for several months. Two Cars of Cows Received. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) The first importation of dairy cattle Into Klamath in several months arrived in Midland today. There were two carloads of high- grade dairy cows In the consignment. which had been purchased by W. U. Dalton, president of the American National bank, and J. C. Beckley. The cows were obtained In the Wil lamette valley, and it was announced that on the interest shown by the farmers in the purchase of high-bred cattle will depend the future policy of this bank in financing- the future development of the dairy industry in Klamath. Offender Against Minor Convicted. A verdict of guilty was returned by the Jury in the case against Bd Bro- digan, which went to the Jurors at 11 o'clock yesterday morning in the Ju venile court of Judge Kanzler, and in which Brodigan was accused of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The Jurors returned their verdict at 5:30 P. M. While finding the defendant guilty, they recom mended that he be paroled. Sentence will be pronounced at 10 o'clock Mon day morning Property Vacation Asked, f!. A. Besne and others are asking for the vacation of that portion of Taggart street lying between the east line of East Twenty-eighth street nd Kenllworth avenue, and property Interested have been notified that a hearing on the petition will be held by the city council at iu o'clock February 15. Allen Women Have Class. Americanization classes for women were instituted this week at the as sembly room of the Arleta branch library. They will be held Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons from 1 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. Mae Faith is In charge. The first sessions were at tended by German, French and Syrian women. Mrs. II. J. Talbot Injured. Mrs. H. J. Talbot, 68, of the Mallory hotel, slipped on an icy walk on Vista avenue last night, breaking her left ankle. She was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Wardrobe trunks, as low as $20. Building to be torn down and we must get out. Trunks, bags and suitcases at a sacrifice. Pacific Trunk Factory, 423 Washington St., near 11th. Adv. CATARRHAL JELLY is Guaranteed by 30 year service to millions of Americans. Kondon's works wonaers lor your a MAvlnrf midh fl chronic catarrh. Head ache, sore nose. etc. 20 Treatmtn lis M receipt 'iVv Druggist at year assn asi address KONDON have) it Mlanaapalls, Hiaa. CASCAEA ALWAYS aaaa C & ft TaMrla at taa ariklM aMM. TlMT cam Cte In M aoaia aa4 nlln La Grtppt la t aar. AtAV DrntHsn-f C-tt W, It. PILL COMPANY. DETROIT ipgflg S QUININE BALL MANAGERS CHOSEN ALLIED VETERANS ORGANIZE COMMITTEES FOR DANCE. Four Organizations Will Unite for First Time to Raise Fund for Charity. Floor and reception committees of the four organizations participating in the allied veterans charity ball, which is to be held at the municipal auditorium next Thursday, were se lected at a meeting of the arrange ment c'ommittee held et the Amer ican Legion clubrooms yesterday. This will be the first benefit dance in which the veteran organizations representing fighters in the Spanish American and world war will join. Joint reception and floor commit tees were named aa follows: American Lesion James J. Crossiey, B. T. Stretcher. J. 1. Mi-Kay, K. C Mem. T. H. ttnyd, Jerrold Owen, Kenneth. Cooper, W. X. Beveriuse, Byron Beat tie, W. K. Bald, John A. Beckwith, James F. Alexander, James W. Morris.. Alias Jane V. lxyle, Archie C. van Cleve, E. A. Valentine, Philip Jackson, Prank M. Moore, Earl R. Goodwin, Claude Bristol and Barge r.. Leonard. Veterans of Forelfrn Wars George A. Sandy, Ray A. Peebles, J. W. Jones, O. P. Hoff. Richard Delch. Jameji C. Walsh, Monte C. Walton, G. A. Stevenln, Fred An sel and George A. White. Disabled American Veterans of the World War Joseph A. Rowley, Howard O. Hinn, John Haley. L. B. Howell, Nick Perlng-el. Thomua Mulvey, S. K. Payne, G. F. Hastings, Charles K. I.ee, Ed Gavin, J. Bobroff and C. H. Kendall. Spanish War Veterans Robert A. Saw yer, L. A. Harms, Harry A. Hegernan, H. V. Reed. W. K. Eddy, T. T. Chave, T. R llamer. W. M. Coplam, C. R. Thomp son and A. I.. Iove. AUTO ACCIDENT IS FATAL Max Levin, 58, Dies at Hospital as Result of Injuries. Injuries suffered by Max Levin, 270 Park street. In an automobile acci dent yesterday afternoon on the lower Columbia river highway, re sulted in death last night, at :ou at tne Good Samaritan hospital. Severa ribs were fractured and internal in juries resulted. Mr. and Mrs. Levin, In company with A. J. Drugger, a contractor, were passengers in , the car, which skidded on the icy pavement near Rainier and plunged down a 40-foot embankment. Mrs. Levin's leg was broken, while Mr. Drugger was un injured. The car rolled over several times after leaving the highway. Mr. Levin was 58 years of age and was associated with Sam and Morris Levin in the Levin hardware and furniture firm, 221 Front street. NEW BUILDING LAW URGED Recommendations Made by Cham ber of Commerce Committee. As a result of a final conference the housing code committee of the chamber of commerce recommends that a single new code be adopted by the city council to displace the two separate codes on building and hous ing now in existence. This request will probably go before the city com missioners next week. The committee, which met last night in the office of Harrison A. Whitney, chairman, had previously considered revisions deemed neces sary for the building code. H. E. plummer, chief building inspector, was present to assist at last night's conference. Road Project Developing. P. Hetherton, executive secretary of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, has returned from Lewlston, Idaho, where he attended a meeting; for the orjranizfltion of the T,pwis and Clark Vktrold XI, fiyo Convenient terms the A fine old lullaby the bogy man, sung by one of the world's sweetest singers Followed by rosy dreams and sound, refresh ing sleep These are the possessions of happy child hood, when there is a Victrola in the home. May we place a true 'Victrola in yours? Sherman Jplay & Go, Sixth and Morrison Street! PORTLAND Opposite Portomc SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKAt We Give Double Green Trading Stamps 1 Annual Soap Sale Extra Values! Jergens Violet Soap, per cake 10, or 3 for 25 4-lb. Bar Kirk's Oreno, Pure Olive Castile Soap $1.19 Kirk's Bath Tablets, assorted odors, 10, 3 for 25, or dozen $1.00 Peet's Wash Rag Castile Soap, per cake 10, or 3 for 25 Kirk's Juvenile Toilet Soap, per cake 10 or 3 for 25 Palmer's White Rose Glycerine Soap, 15c or 2 for 25t English Process Turtle Oil Soap, 10 or 3 for 25 Imperial Lilac Soap, 10 or 3 for U5H Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap, 3 for 25cS per dozen 1.00 Assorted Brands Soap values 10c-15c cake 1 doz. 50, per cake. . G$ Jergen's Almond Cocoa Oil Soap, 10 3 for 25 Packer's Tar Soap 3 for (SO Poslam Soap ' 3 for !5 For Coughs Coldwell CouRh Syrup, priced at 300, 600. $1.20 Bell's Pine Tar and Honey at 300, GO0, $1.10 King's New Discovery priced at 570, $1.12 Foley's Honey and Tar priced at 570, $1.10 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at ......300, 600, $1.10 Pine Tar Expectorant Mentho lated 300, 500 White Pine Syrup and Tar priced 300, 500 Baby Cough Syrup .3O0 Every Truss EXTRA SPECIALS Boston Bags, our entire stock; now at ' OFF Cowhide Traveling Bags, reg ular $12.00 and $13 00; spe cial at ; $0.00' Assortment of Ladies' Hand and Shopping Bags, values to $5.00; special $2.50 highway, which plans the construc tion of a highway connecting the Yellowstone trail at Missoula. Mont., and the highway system radiating from Lewlston west. The largest prob lem to be worked out Is obtaining federal aid for portions of the high way running through national for ests. Sydney B. Vincent, manager of the Oregon tourist bureau, accom panied Mr. Hetherton Traffic In Women Charged. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) Dean T. Upton. 21 years of age, who is in Jail here on a charge of bootlegging, will be brought be fore Justice Gaghagen tomorrow on the charge of trafficking In women. the particular woman in the case be-ine- his 19-year-old wife, whom he When the sandman comes Uictrola to utterly banish aWVVl r I DRUGGISTS Alder Street at West Park SPECIAL SALE Ivory Soap Flakes 4 for 25 Ivory Pyralin Specials Ivory Pyralin Millinery Mirror, Pressed Block, Reed Mirror; size 14 Ts by 8 inches, for merly priced $9.00, at. .$3.08 Ivory Pyralin Tray, size 12 by 9 inches, formerly priced $7.00; special at $2.08 Ivory Pyralin Hair Brush, size 8 by 2 inches, 9 rows, 1 inch bristles; formerly $7.50, special $2.08 in Stock Now Price Candy Specials Remember, we save you money on candy and give double stamps. Assorted Chocolates, lb.... 400 Commercial Chocolates, lb...250 Assorted Jelly Beans, lb.. . . 180 Queen Anne Butter Balls, per pound 250 Dromedary Dates, pkg 200 married only five 'weeks ago. The complaint was sworn to by the aged father of the young woman. Strengthens Weak Arches W. T. Clark, a noted foot doctor, writes in the Medical Record: "I ad vise patients who have been wearing arch supporters any great length of time to continue wearing them early in the treatment by removing them first two hours, then three hours a day until the supports are gradually dispensed with. "Placed In the shoe, arch supports are worn about fourteen hours a day exerting constant pressure, greatly reducing the blood supply and limit ing the action of the plantar muscles, resulting in undernourishment and disuse atrophy." Cantilever Shoes have the flexible arch which allows the muscles to ex ercise and strengthen by the mere act of walking. The shank of the shoe is not rigid as in all ordinary shoes, but flexible Just as the arch of your foot is flexible. The lines of the Cantilever Shoe harmonize with the shape of your foot, with room for the toes and a snug fitting "waist" or instep. The ordinary case of weak foot Is supported sufficiently by the arch conforming shank of the Cantilever Shoe, so you can dispense with appli ances while the freedom of the shoe allows your foot to regain Us strength naturally. (A "weak arch" Is nothing but a failure of the muscles and ligaments to hold the arch bones in normal position). Nature will do her utmost to strengthen a weak arch if given a chance. And Cantilever Shoes are so good looking and comfortable that you feel happy all the time you are wearing them. They are worn principally by well-dressed women who have no foot trouble at all, because these women have found it an advantage in life to keep their feet strong and well, com fortable and happy. Cantilever Shoe Store, 353 Alder. Adv. WHEN THE KIDDIES SUFFER FROMCOLDS CHILDREN'S colds should not be neglected one instant. Have Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey on r.and. and give them some as directed. It helps in relieving irritation and loosens that hard packed phlegm. Clears the air passages. Take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey yourself for that heavy cold. Get a bottle from your druggist today, 30c Dr. Bell's Rne-Tar-Honcl for Coudhs and MMltttfaVJMatMattaMMataMail mLJm Why Not Open a Charge Account Woodbury's Facial Soap, 3 for ,")7 Cuticura Soap 3 for Resinol Soap 3 for (!O0 Rose City Glycerine 3 for 250 DRUG NEEDS A well blended Bird Seed for canary birds; 1-lb. pkg. -100, 2 for 750 Dentox, an antiseptic astrin gent aromatic mouth wash, 1 pt. 500, qt. 8.-,0 3 oz.- Cla - Wood Nasal and Throat Spray 500 1 pt, Alcol Lotion (rubbing al cohol) 750 1-lb. Motor Ether for autos and tractors, used for prim ing and starting 750 Skoomum Rat Toison. . . .250 1 oz. 'Zinc Ointment in aseptic tube 250 1 pt. pure Imported Olive Oil $1.00, quart $1.85 EXTRA SPECIALS Bath Brushes $1.30 Sanitax Bath Brush $2.60 Large Bath Sponge OS0 Whisk Brooms 150 30-Hour Alarm Clock.. $1.20 Lunch Kit, complete with 1- pint bottle $2. 10 Gillette Razor for $!.(() Electric Stoves. .$2.0(-$7.50 ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS 'EM ! AVOID the misery of racking pain. Sloan's gets rifiht down to the aching spot and relieves your pain and you wonder why you did not use Sloan's first. Have a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apply when you first feel pain. Use freely and don't rub, as it penetrates and you will be surprised to find how quickly it eases the pain and sends a feeling of warmth through the aching part. Fine, too, forrheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains, aches, pains, over worked muscles, lame back. For forty years Sloan's has been the stand-by as a liniment in thousands o; families. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. iMDai Liniment Clear Yonr Complexion of plmplea, (' acne and other facial dwdgurement. Uae freely lr. Molaon-s LCHJinauini ment. Good foreewma, itching akin, and other akin troublea. One ot Vr. Hobwm's Family Remedies. Dr.Hobs02iS. E cz em a Ointm ent "Diapepsin" for Bad Stomach, Indigestion Take 'Tape's Diapepsin" now! In five minutes your stomach feels fine. Don't bother what upset your stom- i.h rr li'hioh nnrtioii nt the food did the damage. If your stomach Is sour. gassy and upset, and wh;it ou jtist ale has fermented into stubborn lumps: head dizzy and aches; you bolrh Ba'' and acids and eructate undigested food Just take a little I'apo's Dia pepsin and in five mi.ules you wonder what became of the Indiges tion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that It 1 to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear If your stomach doesn't take care ot your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food la a damane instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid Is I'ape's Dia pepsin, which costs only sixty cents for a large case at drug stores. Adv. The C. Gee Wo CIIINKSK mkhk im: co. ii. UKU WO has nade a life study f the curative 1 r f r t !es po-fl sessed In root! herbs, buds s n 1 bark and has compounded there from his wonder ful, well-known remedies, all ol which r n . - - tectly harmless, aa no poisonous drum or narcotics of SJty kind are used In their make up. For stomach, lun. kidney, liver, rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh, bladder, blood, nervouf nci gall stores and all disorders of men. women and children. Try C. Gee Wo's Wonderful and Well-Known ttool aiu Herb Remedies. Good results wi 1 surely and quickly follow. Call u write for information. THE C GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO, 102 Va First Street, rortlaaa, Oreaom. EES enemy